New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 18

The seund of the motor cycle he. Wind us grew louder, and Princess Olina losked at me questioningly. 1 mede mental obissance to the fact that there waa no fesr in her clear But then cowardice was - semething possessed by no oue in sither car. ~“jt’a téo early for a traffic officer 16 be out, especially on this lonely vead,” Philip Veritzen said thought- fully. May 1 disturb you a second?” Noel rese and knelt between Olina and me, looking through the rear window at the road behind us. “But 1s an officer!" Noel ex- claimed & little later, a relieved note in his veice, In another second or two man en the motor cycle, in the usaiform of the State troopers, had passed us with but a cursory glance. Dut as he drew aside the Under- weod car he slowed down, as did Harry Underwood, driving it, and after what appeared to be a brief celloquy. he shot ahead, to come back again less than five minutes Wter, and disappear down the road tehind us. = “Mr. Underwood is taking no Mances.” Noel said, coming back to §)s seat. “He said he was going to Bave the road patrolled if he could evercise enough pull. He evidently #Boceeded.” +1 could have told him that there mever would be a question of Yarry &» Lillian Underwood not being abls swing anything they desired in ‘way of police protection. But 1 knew their reluctance to ac- Pt any favors .rom local authori- because of their peculiar con- with the diplomatic secret ., That Harry Underwood had tWpught it necessary to enlist the of the State troopers was proo! me that Lillian's *100 to 1" per- @ntage of danger was much under- ated—~no doubt to save me un- the =] mank back into my seat with the férting assurance that our road I8 be efficiently patrolied. But curiosity, If not my fear, was many miles further on, 1 noticed a sedan with rear ins drawn had kept behind us. t at varying distances, from ths we turned from our obscur: road into the great Montauk WAY. Bad found this out from an oc ’ I and claborately casual through the rear window of pedan, but 1 made no comment Noel asked with apparent ess: w__ The Myserious Trailer . @"Im’t that a woman driving that e back of u Seghe's dressed in feminine cloth- enyway,” 1 replied with hoping that Noel would read jween the lines. For I had al- meticed uneasily, at a mo- when trafic momentarily had the seden . clese. behind us. the woman in the driver's seat MR WREN LOSES PATIENCE By Thorwion W. Durgess Patience 18 a virtue best Licking 100 severe a test. 53 .f —Mr. Wren Mr. Wren enjoys work. He teuldn’t be happy in the spring 1f 88 could not be busy. The busier " . the happier he is, und the more #ings. There i3 nothing like sing- g over your work. So, while Jenm Wren went about poking into every Bftle noek and-cranny, Mr. Wren stuek to his job. He carried sticks and bits of wire and nails into one éf those littte houses TFarmer $Brown's Boy had put up, until at Jast that little house was full. There ‘wasn't even reom to make the com- fartable little bed which would hold the eggs. Then it was that he once more funted up Jenny Wren. “My dear,” sald he, “we are all ready for the bullding of the nest in one of those little houses. Come over and sec n” Jdenny did fly over there. “You've got 100 euch stuff in here,” said she. “Deriles, this isn't the house 1 want. Why didn't you take the other house” “You didnt tell me to,” Mr. Wren meekly. “Do I have to tell thing 2" snapped crorsly. ““I'm sorry. my dear.” replied M Wren. “I'll g5 to work on the oth- et houre.” B0 Mr. Wren began to carry sticks and other things into th- other house, and once more he was happy while he was working. He sang before he picked up a stick and he sang as soon as he had car- ried it into that second little house Between singing and working. hv waa very happy indeed. Jenny Wren joined him finally and h chrry stuff into that little hous replicd ever; rath you Jenny When she was around helping. Mr Wren sang %0 hard that he trem- bled all over. He fairly shock. Tt seems am if his little throat might burs At thix little house had s the foundation in it that was need- €d. It was time to buld the nesi proper. And right then and there Jenny suddenly lost interest in it “Don’t you think it is time to b gn huilding the nest” Nr. Wren miidl, - “No, I don't,” retorted Jenny. “When 1 think it is time to begin ft. T)l begin It. Anyway, we are ot geing to use this house.” fsst | declared Jenny :mandoi “Here T've filled | the |much of the side train vogue. ventured | The Hoart e 11Once nificant glance at me a few sec. onds later, when his father was answering a question of Prinvess Olina's and neither was looking at that moment 1 was conscious that Noel was as intent as I upon the so- dan, which I was sure was trailing us. But a few miles before we reach- ed Patchogue it turned off the main road abruptly and vanished behind the curve of & winding wood road. I sighed with relief and scored my- self severely for my fantastic imag- | ination. But a few minutes later another car, an open touring this time, but with curtains up, ostel sibly to keep out the wind, appeared behind us, and in the man driving I thought I recognized the features of the woman who had driven the first car, Protective Patrol 1 made no comment upon this car, nor did Noel, even when it Kept behind us through the sub- urban villages which soon began to replace the country towns. Almost to the end of the double boulevard leading to Queensboro Bridge it maintained its watch upon us, and when at last it swung away fron (he boulevard into a side atreet the driver of the roadster drawn us to the curb near the corner set hiy motor running before the trailing touring car had fairly turned the corner and had slipped into traffic behind us. Clear to the doors of the Hote! Kelscy came the roadster. and 1 held my breath for a hectic mo- ment as I saw the amall car park a few Teet up the street upon the opposite side. Surely the men in it would not dare to attempt any sort of attack in so public and impos- sible a place. But neither of the occupants of the small car got out of it. Tou far ahead for us to =see their faces clearly. they sat &till and waited while Lillian, Mary, Prince Georges and Dicky got out of the Under- wood car and went into the hotel, and they had not yet stirred when Otto threw the limousine avors open for our party's exit. I found the chance for a quick pressure of Noel's arm and a whis- pered injunction to tell Mr. Under- wood of the trailing cars. Thea Philip Veritzen was gallantly es- corting Princess Olina and me fnto the hotel. There was a powerfully built, keen faced man standing just ouave side the doorway. three more of the same type lounging in the lobby. They did nét appear to be looking at us at all, but when we had reached our suites and scen still another man in the hall outside our rooms Lilllan whispered gleefully: “Did you pipe the de-tec-a-tives? Between Harry and the hotel they must have papered the place. Well, thank Heaven, they can lay off for a while now, all except the one on watch In the hail. We're sewed in for the Winter, we are.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, lac. Between singing aid working he was very happy, indeed at!” cried Mr. | tonishment. “I said we are not going tu use this house,” replied Jenny. “But what was the idea in havi me do all this work for nothing demanded Mr. Wren. “To keep you out retorted Jenny. “S80 you have decided on the oth- er house after all,” £aid Mr. Wren “Who says £0?" Jenny snapped. “But if we arc not going to use of mischief,” this house, we must use the other,” | protested Mr. Wren. “There isn't any ‘must’ about it.,” ‘I don’t think well nuse elther of these houses. 1 have my eye on another place. It was th: that Mr. Wren lost Lis patience. “Haven't you any mind of your own, Jenny Wren?" he de- houses and nox you say you are not going to use either one. They are lovely houses, too. T don't know | when I have seen such nice houses. |1 don’t get the idea at all.” | | (Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgess) The next story: “A Queer Place f a Nest.” Ehe 18 very much like Mr. Wren, in | 22 that she must be busy to be happy. | handkerchict with a hlack tuck-in hich d a triple, scal peach worn A pale on hl “uit, s n alloped col coat loped ji Tin- silk and has a SIDE Tulle frocks ummer make One of KFrench blue tulle has a pleated ceparate left side that trails the floor. sprinkied all-over in crystals. A girdle of crystals and an banding of them around the neck are the frock's only decora. tion. Wren in as- up two | sits outside | inch | Most appotizipg and pretty low sliced cucumberd served with sour | frost. reary. Sliced dplons and a little | + chopped parsley “Madam, I'm jest the victim of overeducalion. I read so much about the blessings of poverty, I've difficult to worlk,” T T T 1 /AuANN /i T {7 7l add7dil’/ AN/ dEN/diad || A dddaE/N/ Edd dENEE/E// dEl HORIZONTAL What nation gave us the Statue of Liberty? What was William Makepeace Thackerav by profeseion? To tear stitches. Proves. Period of time. Grain. xtenl to. un‘ered More remote What word of “credit”? Specded. Aeriform fuel. To attempt. To plant. Contraction for do net. To hasten. What was profession ? Ridges on the blows. To destroy by disintegration. lLoaded. | Drain. Swarming. Ll IvelrIA ] IR 0o gEll!E] [Als 2=V o is the cjpoiit :Memu for the Famil) By Mrs. Alexander George A Summer Luncheon Menu Jellied salmon, potato chips, cu- cumber sandwiches, pineapple sher- | bet, Neapolitan cake, iced tea. Robert Burns by skin raised hy dellied Salmon, Serving Eight | 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 3 | mixture, 1 2-8 cups boiling water, Simmering. |1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1-2 tea- Opposite of closed | poon salt, 1 cup salmon. flaked. VERTICAL | 1-2 cup cooked peas. 1-2 cup diced Fern leaf. jeelery. 1.4 cup chopped sweet Inlet pickles, 1-2 cup ealad dressing. Ieady. Pour the boiling water over the Umt of weight for precious |&elatin mixture and stir until it has stones. dissolved. Cool and chill untfl a lit- Always, tle thick. 1ol in the rest of the in- Mischies ous. gredients and pour into small mold= Person who cscorts putrens to | which have haen rinsed out of coll their scaig in a theater water. Set in a cold place to stiffen Fdge of a dress Unmold on lettuce leaves and sur Tiock containing meta! | round with a small amount of salad Valued. | dressing. To dine. Cacumber Sandwich Filling Doubled up hand (Serve quickly after making) To grate harshly upon. | 16 si'ces buttered white bread. 1 Self. cup thinly sliced cucumbers, 1-4 Crirse. | cup chopped green peppers, 1-4 cup Call of 5 dove. | chopped pimentox, 1 teaspoon fine. Female of the sheep family. | Iy chopped onion, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Definite article, { 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-3 cup sal- Finish the name of this Ameri- |ad dressing. can poet “James Whitcomb| Lay the cucumbers on half th <lices of bread Mix the rest of th 1 | ingredients and spread on the other Gown slices of bread. Close the hread Harmon slices, sandwich fa Existed crusts with a eharp knife. To strike Neapofitan Cake To rot as flax 3 layer baked white cake, To be in debt. cup grape jelly, 1-2 cup choppe A form of moisture. dates. 1-2 cup chopped nuts, 1-2 Deer |cup chopped candied pineapple o- Noise preserves: 1 tablespoon cream. Night preceding a_holiday. Beat the jelly and spread on one | of the cake lavers. Top with a lay- |er and spread with the rest of the are | ingredients. Add the top layer and zed with the palm. 9.2 CUCUMBERS CREAM (hocolate Frosting y be added. 1 square chocolate, melted, 1 cup hion. Cut oif the | {mer. | But the ¢ by When I was a kid since found it very —— sifted confectioner’s sugar, 1 tea- spoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons hot cream, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Mix the chocolate and sugar and beat for 1 minute. Add the rest of the Ingredients and beat. Frost the cake, YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gcia, the Health Magagine All sorts of estimates have been made of the value of & human be- ing, In a paper given by Dr. J. 8, Elllot, president of the British Medical Association Branch in New Zealand, he said that man possessed fat to ‘make seven bars of s0ap; fron enough, for éne medium- have been located ‘In the humm body. These are carhen, oxygen. hydrogen, nitrogen, eodium. cal. cium, petassium; magnesiom, chio. rine, phesphorun, ' sulphur, fren, iodin, arsenic, .fluerine, silica, man. ganese, bromine, aluminvm, lithium, copper, lead, sinc, vanadium, molyb- endum, cerfum, chremium, lantham and didym. Of the Istter elements the body contains ~only a trace, Nevertheless, modern chemicsl re- search is beginning to amsign to these traces, functions of the great- est importance, . Water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen. The umount of water in the human body varies with the increase in years Six months be. fore its birth the infant is com- posed 94 per cent of water, At birth the water content has chagged to G9 per cent. When the man is 20 years old the water in his body constitutes 63 per cent, and when he is 70 years old the amount has diminished to 68 per cent. The body of the old man is drier and wrinkled. The water content of man closely ] prosimates water contents as they occur in nature. An cgg has 65 per cent water meat has 75 per cent, fish has $v per cent, and mitk has 87 per cent. Some of the tissues of man con- tain more water than do others. Yor instance, the brain is 79 per eent water, the kidneys §3 per cent, liver 70 per cent and muscle tissue 75 per cent. These facts are of the greatest impertance since they indicate. how necessary water is to the body for the carrying on of its functions Hence, whenever a person is para- lyzed and unable to get water tha physician seos to it that water is put in his body by injection or by some other route. The averag: man ought to drink from six to eight glasses of water per day, preferably the larger num- ber. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:' Proper clothes #nd falling off a |horse are both riding habits with some people. ‘ plank ncroms two saw horses of as unm helght and were walking the tiited plank with. ease and poise and dn obvious sense of prowess. . X Two others were standing in the awing pumping’ so vielently. asd making it go so high that 1 made an involuntary movement in their direction. 8till others were climb- ing ladders te perilous heights and coming quite safely down again, There they were, mere babies, swinging, balancing, climbing. The teachers who stood about incen- spicuously never once said, “Look out!” “Be careful. you'll fall!" There was no note of warniag any- where and there was no mishap. The children simply were quite com- ¢ petent te Handle themselves and| The fisherman's sithouette ja clove their play. materials without getting|erly attained in this aquamarine felt hurt, and without hurting each|hat by trimming half’ of the: brim other. back and crossing the peints at: the The teacher explained: “When a|back of the crown. The frent of child approaches & new piece of aip- |the crown is cut in large acallops. “Dainty Frock for Wee Tot” Pattern 1718 New Britain Herald 16¢ Practical Pattern The cape collar finds its way into the junior mede, and today's model, 1715, is & particularly cunning éne for the little tot. 8kirt fullness is given through three inverted pleata. Collar and bloomers are smartly trimmed with. pleated ribbon. Design 1715 may be made of or- gandie, silk crepe. handkerchief lin- en or voile. Exquisite pastel shades are soft and dainty for the small youngster. Lace might be usud in place of the ribbon ruffling for charming results. May be obtained only in sizes 2, ¢ and 6. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 40 Inch material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience {8 neces- sary. Each pattérn comes to you with simple and exact instructiens, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (1bc) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, YLE NUMRER and SIZE wanted, Our LATEST FASBHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENT8 in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. Good Moming Modes Grow Intricate In Court A peplum morninz frock in nevel hlue and white striped silk uses white pique for » one-sided coliar ard cuffs. (enter) Red and white ging ham fashions a sweet early-hours dress. while red velvet makes a short, straight- A basque effect, fine, hand-trimmed ruching and a line of decorative buttons straws, skirt is gored and the rhiny straw hat banded in feathers. New York, June 11—The new €legance in afternoon and evening clothes finds its counterpart in the genuine chic and beauty of things for tha early morning that formerly were utilitarian first and foremost. Much care has been given these morning clothes. Often ginghams, inens, even calico prints are used. I'ut they show the good lines and the intricate cuts of some of the wrly this summer the two-picce frock with a tuck-in blouse was ad- vanced as the coming type for sum- Jt does have tome popularity picce i found a trifle more con- venient and more carily silpped into. Therefore there are many models of one-piece things among clothes for the early hours. Fitted Lines the Mode The cuf, however, always em- phasized the waistline or hipyoke. The straight up and down, with a t rly morning frock of one ' jis rarely seen now among the bet- ter models. Circular skirts are graduailly increasing their numbers uutil I feel that by fall fitted lines, with circular flares, will be in the majority. The wide range of materials for morning togs is interesting, also. | have spoken before of the existing democracy in fabrics which allows |a worsted suit to use pique for fac- ings and trims an organdie dance frock in taffeta. Morning epitomize this tendency. One of th~ chief of interest is the satéen or velvet ar I have a cute outfit that youth, zest and infinite chic in its lines and color. It has a red |and white checked gingham frock combined with a red velvet coat. lias and straight. ter to the outfit. Topping this is a satin straw hat string belt tied around the center,' combining blue, yellow and red ia things combinations coat topping the gingham or linen The dress uses the checks on the] ‘The coat is plain jacket to top it. The Rat is one of the new muiti-colored ive individuality to a merning frock of yellow silk. The Landed in celors of the frock. Vay Summer, It's Yellow Of all colors for summer wear, yellow is the most chic, at the moment. Of course, any of the clear tones of other colors is geed. But since Paris launched the cfe pucine crase this year, yollow stands at the top of the spectrum. A neat and charmingly femis nine morning frock is of canésy frost crepe. It s a twe-| style, with the skirt gored gores emphasized by fine eovére seaming. The blouse has a basque effect, caught with a butten-trim- med band. Three tiny tucks en cither side of the blouse hoid it in place on the hipline. This frock gete tractive femiainity lingere touch st neck and cuffs its check, with a blue facing and banding. The use of the multicolor- ed strawg for informal hats is grew- ing. They are usually good with several combinations of color and one can get the effect of several by changing costume with them. Striped jereey is a seasonal fab- ric for cesl morning wear. Channel uses blue and white striped jersey as if it were crepe silk. It gives the appearance of a novelty tweed stripe, really. The dress has a pleated peplum, below a band of the striped jersey made on the bias. There is a little uneven col- lar of white pique that gives a note of individuaiity to the dress. Altogether this is a highly prac. tical and charming frock. When a frock has such a fine pattern to its material, it is often advisable to wear one of the fine and rather short but gives charac- off-white or a fine feit in decidedly beige tones. [ recom- mand & Patou beige mushreem felt, of feather weight quality,