New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 28

SAE €9000438388070000800 N R YR R ] v " - . ! 5 . v - * L . . i . & . - . - . - 3 s e - - - - . . e - - . - . . . . - . . e . . . . - . . . i L. . . . . - . - pe IR AL EEE T I P APy Fairtax pla) invitation beautifully, but hear in her apparently cor- a strained note which told she liked the aituation hour.” she said. “And 1 am at service, although I can’t imag- your ever being in need of any- It was an adroit way of calling me & self-sufficient snob, I told myself. but let no hint of my beliet tinge my tenes as I answered her. “You eoverrate me” I told her. ‘with. & little laugh. “But I'll wait until you get here to let you know what you're in for. Good-bye." I turned from the telephone to meet Dicky's eyes still watching me with the look which I at first had desmed finscrutable, but which was no longer puzzling. It told me lpat he quits fancied himself for adding Edith Fairfax te the personnel of the party, which already included Philip Veritzen, although my em- ployer had mnot accompanied us to our floor, but was engaged in driv- ing & patient hotel manager to dis- traction ia the endeavor to find rooms which suited him. “How soon will she be here?” he asked, and when 1 told him he rose and stretched his arms. “I'll just go over to our shack and get my things put to rights’ he mid, and looked at me with what 1 knew was an appeal to help him with his unpacking. But Lillian in- tervened quickly and decidedly. i Madge will stay here if she has any regard for her sanity.” she said. “I'd as soon be in a canoe in & maelstrom as in a room where any he-man is unpacking and settling his things. Come over here, Madge, and tell me what to do with these cur- tajns.” It was the flimsiest of excuses, but it served, and Dicky took the Mat and his departure. Lillian took me by the shoulder and swung me around facing her as soon as the door closed behind her. Edith as Errand Girl “If you let that—that ‘boonch of soup greens,’—she quoted Katie with evident relish—'put anything over on you in this T myself will see that you have your back against a brick wall tomorrow at sunrise, eyes blindfolded if you prefer. Here's the 1dea: You can't get out of the hotel. ‘Therefore, you need an errand girl. | Of course, we won't put it quite so crudely as that, but don’t you dare follow the Dicky-bird’s naive sugges- i JENNY WREN IS TRIUMPHANT ‘BY THORNTON W. BURGESS These who always have their way Also have regrets some day. —Old Mother Nature When Mrs. Brown had gone into . the house, Mr. Wren had something te.say. He had quite a lot to say. “Now you see,” he began, “what Bappens from building in such a allly place as this. If we had built over in one of those perfectly good Rouses, we wouldn't have been Bothered. I felt it in my bones that something would happen here. Halt our work has been undone #nd there is no knowing when our whele nest will be pulled out. It is ne place for a nest and I knew it ~ tion that she help you plan the din. ner. Now you go off in a corner and think out your dinner scheme while I get my room settled. And when deah Edith arrives you let me have first crack at her, will you?” “With pleasure!” 1 made my voice emphatic. ‘“‘But what excuse are you going to give her for my not being able to leave the hotel?” “The truth! She's developed into a cat and I think she possesses no particular scruples as to the meth- ods by which she hopes to snaffle the Dicky-bird away from his prel-l ent cage. But she's discreet, and the secrets of our menage here are perfectly safe with her. So T'll tell her the whole story. Now go into the silence.” A Color Problem She walked into her own room and closed the door. while 1 curled myself up in an armchair. smiling at her injunction, but obeying it. I went over the inadequate back- ground which I had for the dinner. Lillian's living room would have been far better, but with Mary and Princess Olina housed in her apart- ment it would be impossible for me to keep from the Princess the fact that T was planning a double ah- nouncement party. Both she and Prince Georges were still in ignor- ance of the other's betrothal. T wanted to preserve that ignorance |until the night of the announce ment, for I counted upon the psy- chological effect which the sur- prise would have upon hoth of them { T had seen the unattractive big table helonging to our suite which 1 would have to use, and therefore decided upon a heavy damask cloth, instead of a lace. Knowing that we would occasionally entertain in our rooms. T had sent in a barrel of my best china and glass to the hotel a few dayg before, and it now awaited my unpacking. Rapidly T took a mental inventory of my resources and decided that 1 would have to trouble Edith Fairfax with the pur- chase of flowers. candles. bonbons land favors. For the dinner itself T {knew T could depend upon the head of the hotel restaurant. a man who had engineered some of the most notable banquets of the city and whose preference for ease over strenuous action was the sole rea=on for his presence in the Kelsey ing room. But my color scheme was still un- decided. for it hinged upon rama- thing as vet unknown to me. With |the knawledge that T mnst decids it hefore Fdith Fairfax arrived, 1 went to the door of the reom to which Lillian had ushered Marv and Prin- cess Olina and kneated H~htlv, (Continued Tomorrow) L[ “You see,” said he, “it's just as I thought it would be” in the beginning.” “Tut, tut, tut, tut!" scolded Jenny Wren. “You know too much. Didn’t we drive her away? We can always drive her away. 1 have “All right. my dear. have your ! ‘way. . But if something happens, don’t say I didn't warn you,” retort- o4 Mr. Wren. “I tell you again, it is no place for a nes | Mra. Wren flirted her tail and didn’t say a word. She flew out of | the shed and in a jifty was back | with a little stick, which she mok‘ into the clothespin bag. Mr. Wren | st around for a few minutes and | sulked. Then he, too. went to| work, and soon was working quite | as bard as was Jenny. | Meanwhile Mother Brown had told Farmer Brown's Boy about the queer place Jenny Wren had chosen for her nest. “I don't like to pull that nest out.” said she, “but how under the sun am 1 going to get my clothespins? T don't need them today, but I shall need them on | washday. 1 can't hang clothes out without clothespins." “We'll buy fome new ones” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “I'm going te the village this afternoon aad I'll get some new clothespins. They don’t cost much and it is worth more than they will cost to have a pair of Wrens nesting in such a queer place. I'm going out to see them for myself." 80 Farmer Brown's hoy went out 16 the shed and no sooner had he stepped inside than he received such a scolding as he had never had before In all his life It made him laugh to hear those two Iittl- tongues £0. The scoldinz heenn hefore he was near the clnthespi bag and as “e walked un to it and neenaA incide, it seemied ac Jonr- 2nA Mr. TWren WA anite lact the Nends with escitement Rrawn's Rov remained ananeh to peep fn. Az canm - “ad Aieanncared in the house Mr Weon hegan again “You mee.” said he, it theught it would be. We'll never Rave anv peace here. Those fwo- lererd creatures will ha raming and gaing 211 the time, i they do not dn woree. Tt wANR't curnriss me to come hame <ame Asv and find the nest gone. You must have haen erarv when you decided to build | only lorz st as T here.” J Jenny Wren pretended not to, hear. She went right on hunting ! for nesting material and left Mr.| Wren to talk to himself. Finally the nest was finished. In due time | there were six «gés in it. Mother Srown. Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy came and went with-, out ever offering to touch the nes Jenny Wren and Mr. Wren got used | to them. They didn’t even scold when Farmer Brown's Boy would ! once in a while peep in to see those egRs. “I told you!" cried Jenny Wren | triumphantly. “I told you that this place would be all right.” “The babies haven't arrived yet. Wait till they come. get them as surely as the sun rises | in the morning.” grumbled Mr. | Wren. “You can borrow all the trouble you want to. but don’t bring it home." snapped Jenny. and went into the clothespin bag to sit on the exgs. (Copyright, Nurgess) The next story Tenny Confidence Ts Justified.” Wren's ~n D}_fi,,,_.? 1 7 sl | Reports from the Riviera indicate "hdf the large chiffon evening hand- kerchief is worn tucked in the bracelet by smart women. ’ " 7N A 11 | To administer. A vial or a cruet. To be indebted. Portion of a coat. Female sheep. Tiny mound used to set up a golf ball. At a little rest. Social insect I restrain through fear. To advertise by placard. Sculptured likencss. In a line. Red flower somctimes the “Amcrican Beauty.” Reputation. To force, Directed a missile Fluid in a tree. Place which another has had. To make a mistake. Kimono sash. distance from 10. 23, called 30. at. 41. 4“. 45. Stretched tight. 46, That cat will [47. To regret excessively. Peril, Special business a messenger. Verucal Witticism. Reverential fear. Born. Cleared grassy 8. entrusted to place in a cved. Surrenders. Nimble. Afternoon meal. I'o possess. To rot flax by exposure. Cavity. Estimated perfect golf score Native metal. Male child. One plus one. Branch. Peak. To employ. Snake-like Worthless. Suzar sand. To stop. Queerer. Masculine adults Turf. striped camel's bair cloth Peg. Epoch Act of migrating. said of fish Carmine fish Dy Mrs Meals Alexander George For Sunday Breakfast Grapefruit Waffles and Maple Syrup Eroiied Bacon Coftee PR ANEER] T [CIC Al [SRAW AR E| Dinner Veal Loaf, served cold or hot Duttered Potatoes Creamed Green Beans. Summer Salad Strawberry Conserve French Cream (A gelatin Desert) Iced Tea Supper Relish Sandwiches Fear Salad Chocolate Cookies Chilled Fruit Juice Bread Summer Sclad, Serving Six 1 cup fresh diced pincapple, 1 {cup diced celery, 1 cup diced marshmallows. ?; cup sliced banan- as, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 4 tablespoons mayonnaise. Mix and chill the ingredients and |serve in cups of lettuce leaves. | French Cream, Serving Six (Using Mdcaroons) tablespoon granulated gclatin |4 tablespoons cold water, 3 egy {yolks, 2 cups milk, % cup sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanil- la, 1 cup broken macaroons, 3 ege whites, stifly beaten, % cup diced fruit (any kind). Soak the gelatin in cold water for |5 minutes. Beat the egg yolks and |add the sugar, salt and milk. Cook in a double boiler until hot. Stir constantly. Add the gelatin mix- ture and stir until it has dissolved. Cool, beating frequently. Fold in |the rest of the ingredients and pour |into a moid. which has been rinscd in cold water. Set in a cold place 'to stiffen. Unmold and serve with | plain or whipped cream or frui sauce. 1 | Relish Filling for Eight Sandwiches | 1-3 cup chopped pimento stuffed olives, 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, 1 teaspoon finely chopped |onions. 1 hard cooked egg. diced: | 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup Walad | dressing. Mix the ingredients and spread on buttered slices of white bread. TROUSER SKIRT: Tennis skirts often use matching (trousers now. A white silk pique suit has a skirt yoke from which & wrap-around skirt hangs 1eGin which shorts of the fabric hang also. The skirt's opening comes di- rectly in front and when milady runs towards the net she has perfect free- dom of movement. FRUIT CUBI If you have artificial refrigeration, try freezing colored fruit juices into | ice cubes. instead of water. They are pretty in fruit beverages and a pleasant surprise when one cats | them. | . i COAT LININ 1 When lining a coat. hem both the coat and thé ling separately along | the bottem edge. They are carght | together at the facings but need not catch anywhere el his way the lining will neither g the coat ner bulge. | . By Dr. Morrs Fishbeln Editor Journal .of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magasine . Four-fifths of all the calcium in the body is closely associated with phosphorus, this combination en- tering into the compesition of bone. The growing child requires much of this substance to meet its needa. grams in each thousand grams. occurs in egg-white to the extent of 2 billigrams to each thousand grama. in-potatoes 6.4 milligrams, in wheat sarm 9.4 milligrams, in beef 18 milligrams and in milk 18.6 milli- grams. It is not surprising therefore that it was thought at first that rickets was due to a shortage of phosphor- ous in the diet and that attempts were made to overcome the de- fiency by giving phosphorated cod liver oil. As the child reaches the period when it begins to walk it no longer depends exclusively on mother's milk as its diet and through the change in diet begins to get enough phosphorous to meet its need. Phosphorus also enters into the composition of nerve tissues and brain tissue. Hence for many years nerve tonics contgined phos- phates. Agassiz thought that the human brain required phosphorus to build it up and because the meat of fishes contained phosphorus he suggested that fish was a brain food. While all of the relationships of phosphorus in the human body are not fully understood, enough is known to indicate that the human body must have its quota of this seential substance or disturbances follow. TFortunately it is found in goodly amounts in most of the im- portant food substances and the automatic regulators of the chemis- try of the body make certain that the phosphorus will reach the places in which it is needed to take care of body functions. Among animal foods cheese. egg yolk, condensed milk and meat are relatively rich in phosphorus. Of the fresh vegetables the greatest content is.found in lima beans, peas, brussels sprouts, parsnips, spinach, caulifiower and potatoes. All of the inuts such as almonds, peanuts, wal- nuts, hazelnuts and pecans are rela- tively rich in phesphorus having about half the effliciency of chasse in this repard. The dried fruits and Aried beans, Iontils and peas are alse rich in nhosnhorue ARybady ‘wha eats sufiicient quan- |tities af a well ha'a~ced diet will find that he 1 recuring enough , Phosphorus te supp'y his needs, Talks TO A@Jhéffi “S0° CHARMING (By Alice Judson Peale) Arrived at the age cf 16, when | most girls begin to care about clothes and worry over their com- | plexions, Enid wears hidcous thick | sweaters, clumsy shoes and strides about with hef hands thrust dcep |into her pockets and a forbidding cowl on her face, “My decar” remarked a well | meaning elder, “why do veu do it? mothers who are “so charm. ing” be sure that you give your growing daughters a chance to de- velop their owa type of attractive- ness, their own type of soclal ease. Try to seften what often must be a harsh comparison between the smooth poise of your maturity and the brusqueness and angularity of youth. Let,your daughter express herself. If sometimes she seems awkward and tactless, a bit oft in her taste in clothes, don't tell her so all at once. Don't rub in what she prob- ably knows perfectly well already— that she has a long way to go be- fore she will be half as gracious and winning as you are. Let her emerge gradually from the hard chrysalis of !rr youth, lest, like unhappy Enid, she become deflant and decide to wear her fault as boldly as if it were a virtue, NEW TRI-COLOR Red, white and green is becom- ing as popular as the regulation tri- color combination, red, white and blue. Worth has-an afternoon frock in plaid chiffon that emphasizes the greep by using green touches at the neck, cuffs and belt line. | Herald’s “Dainty Lottic Best Dress” Pattern 1686 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practica 1 Pattern . There is a dainty simplicity aboul this cunning model and it is so very easy to make. Several groups cf tucks, a few seams and the most 2dorable frock is completed. The collar fits snugly about the neck, but there is an invisible front open- ing under one of the tucks, that |gives ample room for the chubby {head to go through. Dotted handkerchief linen, dimity or swiss may be used for the bloomers and frock of Design 1666. All white, or a white ground with {colored dots will be delightful. Nar- row lace edging trims collar and cnffs. P’ !May be obtained 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 2% yards 36 inch material and 1% yards lace. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience {is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of WIFTEEN CENT8 (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or |stamps. Be sure to write plainly ,your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE |NUMBER and SIZE wanted. |Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN NTS Address all mail imld ord-r3y to New Britain Herald iPattern Depsrtiment, 243 West 17t Sireet, New York Cit only in sizes A nurse must learn patience with patients. Summer Clothes Make An Art Of Looking Cool Mrs. Earl T. Smith and daugiter Iris New York, June 14 —Smart Social | Registrites contributed a veritable lion’s share of chic at the milk fund benefit fair and tea that Mrs. Payne Whitney gave on her beautiful Man- hasset, Long Island, estate. ‘The day was balmy and gorgeous, just a day to be capitalized by sweet summery clothes, especially since this year's weather has paraphrased a famcus line so it is quoted this ay: “What is so rare as a warm day in June.” Hot weather clothes emphasize the wre of looking cool. Now modes crys- tallize the importance of details. Collars, waistlines and the way gleeves flare are tremendously im- portant. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. for instance, wore a sweet printed frock of coftorful littl> flowers against a little background, that had its three graduated tiers all scallop- ed in points, its ruffled cuffs pointed in like manner and its shawl collar of suntan georgette coming to a point over a wisp of fine lace Dame Fashion No Longer Unruffied Ruffles, ever very feminine. are increasing their scope. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Lewis €. Tedyard (left) and Mrs. William de Rahm Amory's modernistic printed _silk |actly matched .and her yellow mush- lot of smart looking hat. Tt had & frock had a rutfled collar not unlike the bertha of yesteryear, save that it rounded lower in front over a lovely lace vestee. Sleeveless frocks were divided fitty-fifty between one-piece types and two-piece ones. Mrs. Charles 8. | Payson, the former Joan Whitney, jwore a charming little French two- | piece of pastel green flat crepe. with intricate hand-seaming. French box | pleated skirt and finished at the neck with a simple little double | \white organdie collar and tie. Her Ilittle son. Master Dan. was most cor- rectly clad in shorts and linen ;hlouse. Youthiful Chic in Cardigan Suit For youthful chic. I really believe nothing surpasses the properly cut cardigan suit. At least, that is what T though when T saw Mrs. Earl T. Smith in as neat a yellow outfit as this capucine season has produced. It was a clear, soft yellow jersey de laine suit—its skirt quite full with (four inverted triplex box pleats. A 'flat crepe blouse, long sleeved, ex- | |width all around. It had velvet band- room straw hat had darker tones facing it. She wore polka dotted T- | strap sandals and carried a sports envelope purse. Little Iris clinging to her Mamma, wore a delectable | !little outfit with hand-worked flow- | crs in dainty array. - White hats increased their num- bers and. in some instances, their | size. Mrs. Willlam deRham wore quite a large one, of silkty transpar- ent straw. wired to considerable ings and two streamers quite in | keeping with the modernistic in- crustations of color decorating the jumper of her two-piece sports frock. Pleated Hats Have Place in the Mode Pleats have increased their pres. tige until they have gone to Milady's head. I noted several hats pleated on cne or both sides to give jaunty orig- inality. Better Bliss's checked Paris meme hat flared off her face in front and was pleated down the back of the brim, giving the impression of & Mr=. Charles S. Payson and son Dan jeiweled pin holding up its froat crown and a little banding that tied in a pert rear bow. Incidentally, she wore a lovely printed jacket and frock, with double tiered skirt, White shoes seem to make use of novelty fabric when they austerly remain all-white; otherwise they ure anything from crepe de chine to buck, combined with color. Mre. G. Macculloch Miller, the former Flora Whitney, wore a stunning pair of oxfords .in novelty basket weave silky fabric. Her white frock had the o&fly cap slecves seen at the gfair. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin’s white shoes had black pipings; Mrs. Charles Swartz's were tipped and MNeeled smartly in purple to match the bandings on her sweater suit. The sartorial and social rasking of the lowly polka dot continwes to surprise me. Yet it shouldn't. There's universal aopzal in the simplicity of dots as a design. Mrs. Lewis C. Led- yard wore a very feminine and gweet little blue_and white dotted frock, with sash and kerchief of dots, tos.