New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 |Once Overs The Heart Story Registered U. S. Patent Office Love’s Awakening .- < Steadfast Woman . By Adele Garrison Princess Olina, Learning of Mary’s| “To your happiness!” he said, but _ > : Engagement to Prince Georges, | barely tasted the drink before add- | 5 ¥ A ' & ! Nothine i howevar arvalaliizes hiox Utters a Startling Protest ing: “This is one time we—what do : e P e i s progress and summarizes Philip Veritzen's eyes met mine|they say over here—'put it over on ¢ ) MRS ES * |ing world as ably as a with a look which made me want|each other, 'n’est ce pas?” s s A A } of woman's vital intere to ‘urn my head away, for it was| She laughed merrily, and T won- 4 et ; o : comparison to wi distinctly embarrassing in its open | dered just what that effort of mirth | - 748 A B e J S 5 thinking about and admiration. It told ma silently that|had cost her. % : St Y A day half century my gown was perfect, and that it| “I trust I surprised you as much ; 3 5 X 5 i : et exan suited me. It said more than that,|as you did me, Georges” she told ; : S {hing, in its way, is y sea- subtly, but for once I did not re-|him. 2 NG o - | son of Chautauqua held ¢ The sent it, because his glance had tak-| “You did,” he said with empha- { SR ) e women's activities A vivid en from: me the fear with which I|sis, and then Harry Underwood cut Hany 7 % )‘ - | cros ction of the sity and had seen Noel's look at Mary. Phil-|short the little coloquy—at Lillian's| “:#4 ¢ 5 | scope of modern woman's outiook on ip Veritzen had not detected his|signal, I conjectured. i - ol T 3 lite son's look at Dicky's lovely niece,| “Line for kissing the prospective i i > £ When Chautauqua began and 1 grimiy thanked my particu- | brides forms on the right,” he in- ; T £ 4 25 autos, movics, radios, women's mag lar little joss for the concentration |toned with a burlesqued accent that ; Ak azines, airplanes, electric washers, of his attention upon me, some-|relieved the tension. But I had seen ¥ i 2 2 & C NATRUSSIEan ot R e oAl thing which in otner circumstances, | the dismayed look in Olina’s eyes at i " IHgerauibniand amillion would have greatly annoyed me. |his jest and interposed with a BeS e deyiien But it was a danger only skirted. | Prompt amendment. e Dloasnice Rer T knew that, Noel was too much in| “You mean the Continental kiss M s "‘1"]‘ liceally love with Mary and she with him,|of the hand, Harry, I am sure” 1 . . ? : R e e : : to be able to wear their masks with- | said demurely. 3 : 7 s 3 - B s FrE Amelja Earhart out occasional slipping. And at any| "I suppose s0.” Alr. Underwood i E Toaay s B0 000 s e e ot T onacH. minute the arrogant head of the|&rumbled. “But just wait till I find ? 3 SO e American dramatic world might dis- | 0ut Who pul you up to that. Tt J 3 o= Haline VSt e s o cover that his plans for his son's|ient like you to spoil a fellow’ i 3 val and humane interests and their alliance with the daughter of the|cherished dream that wa e 3 s > desire for wider knowledge and ex- queen whom he had loved in his Tense Situation § - # 3 > Seslencal AiINo eI Iis s reRealdatin stormy youth were not coming to| Olina laughed with the rest, but ; the prominent part women's pro- fruition. 1f we could but avert that | little later, when we had left the . jp— Tiams blayion Tha Ghan A moment until the time when—I was [ table and the general congratula- Strikingly is it portraver by the fine, sure—Princess Olina herself would | tions were over, she found occasion forceful types of women speakers ; break her engagement to Noel, Phil- | to 52y to me meaningly: “Thank 7 B and the subjects of their addresses. » o (Womans SPOPPING InSEInCE ip Veritzen's wrath against his son [ YOU so much, Mrs. Graham. And— x " Under the general topic of “Train- takes v into Finance* and Mary, while swift, might not be) may I talk to you by yourself some ' i 7 s, irg for Leadership and World Con- § lasting. time scon?: 4 5 . ditions,” all of today's economic, so- It was with tense, poignant anxi-| “Of course’ T returned promptl d cial, religious, philosophic and cul oty that T went into dinner upon the | hobing that my eyes did not betray . £ 3 tural life is rightyl discussed. Even arm of Philip Veritzen, while Dicky | the excitement I felt at her question. e ( 1 ’ tashions have their place! The escorted Lillian and Harry, Edith|Iwas quite certain that the subject . 7 e women speaking are authorities in Fairfax, leaving the quartet of young | ©f her talk would be the engag- g 5 1 N 3 their fielc Jovers to their own partnership. It|ment of Mary and Georges. It was 7 % 5 g ) N Ruth Bryan Owen, for instance. | was an anxiety which did not les-| Patent to me that the imperious 3 Iy < P - . speaks of women in politics, not as sen, even though the dinner and its|Young Princess had received what g 5 3 % 5 o conducting the possibilities of service was such that even Philip|Harry Underwood would call “the oz S sex i pofitics, but the au- Veritzen, epicure, patently approved |J0lt of her young life” in learning hority of a succe i 6 1 q e e i (hai Noel | of Prince Georges' betrothal to the ¢ G 2 p 2 |8, congreswoman from Florida Mre FY&nKlinD Mrs. SOhnF to Chautau- Sy RS <. | girl over whom she had meant to ¥ Amelia Farhart, flyir \ : and Mary shared by nervousness T SRt e Roosev'clb QA Sippel Neither ate anything except the|triumph by announcing her own be- I morsel necessary o feign enjoyment | trothal to Noel. I had studied her of the fact that women are in tie of the dinner, and as the coffee was| carefully during her sojourn at the i to siay, making definite contri 1 csts ] served, I saw their faces whiten, Larches, and had told myself that butions 1o aviation’s development 0 and guessed hat each dreaded infin- while she was undoubtedly infatuat- itely the ordeal before them ed with Noel, yet jealovsy of Mary's Purnell finished serving the cof.|altraction for both Georges and fee. and silently melted away. 1|Noel was the mainspring of her de- had instructed him {o leave us to|(ermination to drag the young vio- cialecoanlince ot todymomar ag ourselves after the placing of the|linist in chains before Mary. That o hcy By chiben il coffee service, Dicky glanced at me|She had not reahzed this herself, I " Praakln DL Hoasevait: Arstiaavosr) and then vose with Uhe ¢asy grace (NES Sure U wad a worklng of ihe Celeste: “Oh, dear, isn't it just too grand? Can't you see dancing ihe state of New York, who gives which always invests any action of | Subconscious—and her first reac- R anay R A o |k o v ot e cbetes Pans on the hillside? : A e Introducing Mr. Underwood | 10ent had heen one of dismayed in- John Doe: “No, but I do see some rusting cans. ERRE s “You were invited to a house-|Credulity. her second a determina- | SR A Sl L O R S I il Comea 8 | ing dinner,” he said, “but we didn't | ST @ cementiwastogbe) Such people should avoid over. | Nautauquans have thought o " o ‘ warn vou that you'd have to listen| | day's women who crave “self-expres- | BOB WHITE ASES PETER Where vou come from, Bok Sarl >, heated rooms and exposure to the | to a little specch making before we Ferbous Safhs | direct rays of the sun, They should | ? it % . released you. It is a speech that 1| I was gratified that the girl had fRlecooll Hathafrenniently. arinlkonaaouldingthaye lomprehenied By Thornton W. Burgess I didn't come,” replied Bob. “1 really should make, but my good|turned to me in her anxiety, but 1 water. freely and cat lizhtly. They |L0day's attitude that women owe it 254530 {was here. You were the one wha friend. Mr. Underwood. who loves|also was determined to tread warily should also avoid indulgence in «I-"O.”””',\ INCHRIGHIETIENCORMINIE it s o s e i st sy | PRI B nothing better than the sound of his|the perilous paths which await the N Lo holaearin ks A naleet) tnairkheanal useioslisas el v andpa b Giive 3 ot here a minute eerin, las possible would have heen stari- 4 2o o Ao AT TooKEd e The div i women shown wre indicative women's autlook The way women have gone into | finance and ably mastered its intric |acies is dealt with in a conference conducted on the subject. The eral acceptance of today’s woman as | | | Perhaps the farthest cry from that sion,” a term they never heard of = White?" demanded Peter. own mellifluous voice has begged who receive con is cool as possible. e S never pleasing me to permit him to take my place. | dences, and I added an amendment | T At O s o e hing, also, to those wom en whose pleasing Friends, Mr. Underwood.” to my prompt acquiescence. | phasized in the previous article, |\ne Of & 1ady was one who fainted He sat down, and Harry Under-| “I'll make the opportunity for u | should be selected according to the | »'°!! *“"f""’ CHELIEL bl LI 3 “Yes, replied Bob White, “T saw wood arose with a haleful eye fixed | ice long chat tgmorrow,” I said. ! occupati ShOERoull i ns e IEhy | ReehU0nR0L IDELI0NE] 1?“‘\\ and the 3 saw Peter, but Peter you ulooking everywhere. It was in upon his friend. adding, as quick disappointment | enough and porous enough to aid | ofons e S e imnons see Bob White, Peter was be- | sight “You can’t spell that four sylla- | clouded her eyes, “It really won't be | the levanoration /o heat/ romiiine || ios ST SIS, RUIE NOIER nay upset. He knew that| It is queer, then. that if T could bled word you just handed out,|Possible hefore without Inviting body. ;‘“:.“‘\L‘\f“’;: e ":’1 £ f\"'f." . somewhere near Boo |see you, you couldn't see me,” said much less pronounce it, and as for | comment which 1 am sure you Eiioran (s e ey LIOUEI: Nt caan Bobgl Zob suctuliviies el fae tie my liking the sound of my own|Wish to avoid.” ARt 8 ptenalonnllyiinunted, ldn't find Bob. The Mother Nature YOREersE ot e but you didn’t see me voice—Iladies and gentlemen, let me | She shot a quick m;hmnrdf i g lks “““‘"\1“ I:‘“:*'h‘ \}‘-LW‘M‘.’“ I:(n‘;\ ;., ¢ would be ready to g “How did I give you a fright?” tell you that the bird at the head of | 8lance at me.” |k T o 00BCT oF lub, Bob White would whistle lasked Peter the table hums himself to sleep be- | “Oh!" she whispered. “I suppost . ot 10 S By A s Tae | e o L tREGror, Leedn B0 £ “Why, I certainly ihought you cause he thinks he has such a love- | they are— : f1aae 60 tho sludy and remdlaeinnl o ety ispect Soing to step on me. did, for v singing voice. 1 might add that 'Qu arc among friends, my arents ion American women N Ine] el Vel p ki ay e ys: thenacs X DO i the opinion is not shared by the dear. pi remember that,” T said . covteriporary intirnational polit ML AT UL s all talk,” replied Peter. inmates of his home | wondering a bit guiltily if she wonld ] onemic and social problems, Y : 38 Lhouzny gmady isrou igtinretandingsthaiss “If T had know." replied Dicky | D® convinced of our friendliness . S Ll L tumy Iv. Peter doesn't| TBob shook his pretty head. “Noth- with dignity, catching the cue, “that | conld she fathom our plans for the N ENJOYING NATURE Very new and very modern is the any more than you (ing of the kind, Peter. I really vou were going to imsult me, 1|brcaking up of the engagements just | mean it he said. vere was a should not have honored you hy—-" |announced. But I salved my consci- | ; S N certalnly The Double Betrothal [{SnceRulRth e aastiran cesRRCh A k) Here eres e e dn g G Women's clubs, in her talk cnough to be|thought you were going to step on “Oh, you're going to reneg on the|Were indced sincere friends, and | child may enjoy nature. One 18|, Yo, gerghip. A worker for many [StePPed on with fect Jike those. but|me. You don't use your eyes much, proposifion now.” Mr. Underwood | that our plans were meant to secure | iitough simpie, unthinking Dleasite)venrs wiih rurel women, Mos, Sippal |16 WOUId he wose to be Kicked: |Peior do wou! Tetorted. T theught that was about | her the lasting happiness which her - —a pleasure of the sei has seen the dreare . farm sk | Peter hastily stared all about. He| Once more Peter was beginning to AN i He may feel the heauty and wide | iah oned a thousandfold by mech didn't see Bob White, He look=d |be a little provoked. “Look here, By ALICE JUDSON PEALE followed by . Je 5 . presiaent of the General Feder what you'd do when you covered | | 1 really uasgamnm[a?llxdo‘\:(r umul,‘fi"”fl"h worshiping another girl ‘ space of out of doors. He may ex. |real inventions, scen women who us- [Stralght at him, but he didn't see White,” said he, “I came all D e P e e e . perience a deep animal joy in ARSI down |Nim. “Where are you hiding, Bob|the way {rom the dear Old Briare something. You don't get in on| [ had no time, however, for more| Horizontal L el L Caee s i ma rosiglaseaond Eag i Pt G e this. Your opportunity has passed.|than the whispered assurance. A| | joaqig I'm going to make this speech un- |deferential hand touched my arm,| & on top of less you bring in ten coppers—it will | ahd Philip Veritzen's suave but in-| ¢ speedily. take that many—to stop me.” ;'Q!"nl tones compelled my atten-| -\I\Alw'*‘ By : Mncesa Ol and | tion. I % r.,‘,:‘.: ((:(;:;: 1“(’,',,0 \“1((':!‘.;”, R‘.,‘r!' e 12 Dwells. . laws which govern the behay of [and only by utilizing leisu iround very carefully. In so doir If Peter hadn't been looking right foonery wuch as fhis at even an in.| Graham, as soon as possible, he| 1 {‘-;.’:‘.»m.;r(!:4:.-”:‘”‘ o A {hings living and inanimat study and reflection can 1l 1* turned his back to Bob. Bob[at Boh White it is more than like- formal dinner was bevond then d | strument [0JA] Lvery and somewhat distasteful. But they (Continued Tomorrow) | Distinetive theory inds of plea The flowers in were puzzled, and that was what T Copyright. 1829, Newspaper Heavenly body. 1 R R Sl BT UG o nial ong wished. 1 knew Harry Underwood eature Service, Ine Devourcd. | ime a r delizht of color and was adroitly planning to make the - Guit : pattern ¢ nother he double hetrothal announcement | . Wit an avrontness wnicn ous | Menus for the Family|=s o e tun won 1w Kaenline Lvolvouns Acionaiofinay bl |24 Small fresh-water fisl A . survive and renrvoduce their kind ty and Philip Veritzen from gues: - | A the human hody. ing it beforehand. By Mrs. Alexander George JEAgaRtOuL il 2 Apparently the chief value, so _difre ¢ that instead of heing 5 S s s Rk, “I assume,” went on Mr. Under- | Dinner Menu | EUSDalisiontasivater far as is now known, is to produce | Mixed. To allow the child to fee !tvznmn n's pages today, woman's i R A e way Bater Mosts A wood, 4 bit loftily, “that everyone | Broiled Fish Creamed Potators|3: 190 vitamin D, which prevents rickets| 28uely that all nature is “lovely B E SRR e here is familar with that great Buttered Cabbage r(\) ;‘;’;""‘*“ and which bears some relationship | that “right’ ‘and “natural” are study of Kipling's called Stalky and| Cucumber Relish Gelatin Salad uded. tance against disease. synonymous terms that the purposes Company. You all no doubt remem- Bread AT LRCU] may be other values in{Of nature are somehow mystically ber that the master, Prout, was al- | Sliced Peaches .. Chocolate Cookics | . {\’:l"]':x‘fd sunlight, since the experience of | beautiful. is to confuse his H“”‘\”“‘!.An‘. international well being ways talking about standing ‘in loco Coffee or Iced Tea Rz vaa centuries attaches general health- | And befog his understanding of the |y payve rosponsibilities i parentis' to the boys. It is & happy — R | giving qualities to the rays of the|relation between human and natural phrase, & phrase 1 love. For in-| Gucumber Relish Gelatine Salad | YVertical (sun. However, these things are |Values. ; | SLIP-ON COAT stance fay friend, the Dicky-bird | (Serving Six) To deem. not scientifically established. Sufri-| The subject is one which is mud-1 qhe slip-on coat is & newest stands ‘in loco parentis’ to a certain| 1 package lemon flavored gelatin| 2 Ugchina. |cient is known to encourage a cer-|dled in many an adult mind. to the i thing. One, fine yellow jersey, | lovely girl at this table, and 1 have | preparation, 12-3 cups hoiling wa- Sheiet [taln amount o sunlight daily in|impoverishment of both intellect |has n d { 1o both front | RN heen honored with m most exalted | ter, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1% tea- Wanted. the life of everyone and some time|2nd spirit. Your child will know |and back | o est eaperience 1 i o1 t % 5¢ Practical Pa Sy fo the same position. By virtue | spoons salt, 2 tablegpoons chopped| 5 ‘o enliven itdoors cach day in the summor, | the richest exy H| n mh\‘ it yon!not bhelt T ¢ ¢ Practical Pattern | help him clarify his attitude. Let 9 e of that office, my friends I have the | green peppers, 2 tablespoons chop- Light brown For the infant particularly. sun- Tonor to announce the betrothals—" | ped pimento, 1 cup diced cucumberr | Lubricates. shine and fresh air are valuable, him delight in birds as | and | vello ic his voice was suddenly solemn—*of Pour the hoiling water over the Maps o charts As a part of the trend of our|charming creatures | the Princess Olina to Mr. Noel Ver- | gelatin preparation and stir until it i'o Instigate. times. people are not satisfied with = % [ & e bodice is trimr itzozn, and of Miss Mary Harrison to | has dissolved. Add the vinegar and To crack as a whip cnough of anything, but having F‘ h Pl | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: © banding Prince Georges. salt. Cool. Add the rest of the in-|12 Wing part of a seed llearned that some things have asnion aque | 'REG.U. 5. PAT. OFF. i “No!" The voice, in half-tifled | gredients and pour into individual | Auid value indulge in them to the point protest was that of Princess Olina. {molds which have heen rinsed out Vends. | of danger. Too much sunshine may i FFour inverted pleats give ST b1lco\ Water. s Bal In A'6old mlacalte \ tornado |be just as dangerous. indecd more / ving to the skirt Note the ten Sliffen L Tinmoldllor Delioe. icavas Infers acutely dangerous, than not enough. | lency to return to a normal waist and surround with salad dressing. Unkind When the sun becomes too hot, a ) line. Piaue. linen, broadcloth, shan- Platform in a lecture room. | burden is thrown on the heat regu- v tung or pongee vould he delighttu Chocolate Cookies, Three Dozen Rims. lating mechanism of the body. Some | ums for the development of De- (Mad® With agur eraan) Died out as sound over a radio. | people do not perspire as casily 728 and |n\nl\m(m:fl_\' every eye |m'|wd{ % cup fat, 2 cups sugar, ® An apparatus for ageing ma- [others. Their skin becomes ho! ) LomardE b ERSHeRWasR1Ean g toty terial with steam. and burning and the failure of fluid L be obtained only in sizes ward as if she were about to spring ) 18, 20, 3 6 and 38, 1 never t hills and in lving relaxed under the | hanging on their hands. The nse o “I am not hiding.” replicd Bob.|Then you set me t wandering summer sun. The other way for|leisure, therefore, becomes one of | “Why don ise your eyes as|around and hide from me and him to enjoy nature is through an!the nations’ most important probh- | Well as vou da your fe you rmake fun of me. I don’t think that intelligent undevstanding of her pro- [lems ,in her mind. Lea woulc have (o ask where 1 am.” is nice at all. Now, show me whera cosses, her wavs and means, and the | comes through fitn ss, she mair Onee more Peter looked all|you were hiding.” e ould know hoth [be developed. S o prompily whisiled loudest “Bob |iy that Bob would have disappeared on ontlines cot f r - | Boh White again, As it was, Peter's eves bulged velopment and v vight ouf. You see, Bob simply flat- tened himself on the ground with se modern t i L t . feathers all out, just as he had HA ! 2 i e e re diseus . t w p- {been lying when Peter had come e ird L and mor 1 t ter {that way. And Peter knew then that | tion | ist have looked right at Bob RS e e emee (oM UBIGH{ e aR D cless was standi | witho him quite. ifferent and ought not to be |other words, the Chautauqua most unconcerned U was|Copyright, 19 T. W. Burgess mechanisms, eunningly _ | tion ot it. and « Ve had turned to look | [ b he m A lazy person. | €st runs from cover to cover of paper or magazine, enters all ne nd professions, and is corcerned with civie, and | | | | o te det Princess Olina's faint, half-lifled “No!" as Harry Underwood nnlwhndi | | announcing the double betrothal wus audible to everyone at the tab'e cup sour cream, 1 teaspoon : » vanilla, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, To scatter as hay. to evaporate from the surface of A 2 from her chair and her eyes Werc | tcaspoon salt, 4 cups flour, 1 Iidge of a roof. the hody results in heat stroke. S / porsu A looking stralght Into those of [spaan soda, 1 teaspoon baking pow- Husband or wife. AVheRihakt EEioLa beuire the dere / naterial. Prince Georges. And the 100k In the [ qer. 3 squases chocoate, melted. |30 Refore son affected should be taken into yves of the heir to the throne m’] Cream the fat and sugar. Add the Bird similar to teh ostrich the shake as quickly as possibl» yards of 40 his model is easy to make. No ressmaking experience is necessary recs reflected th startled dismay | soze and eream and beat for 2 min R When there, the body may be cooleld ‘ach pattern comes fo you with in hers. His self-control was better | yios Add the rest of the ingr rubbing it with ice or by ex- LN simple and exact instructions, in than hers, or he, 1 felt, would have | dients. Chill the dough. Drop| | posing it to an electric fan. 1f the ~ ; b s ey e vchoed her exclamation small portions of the dough from | z temperature falls to rapidly, the ,uk fit v‘\ g ‘v.:‘. y AT e ena oria siton Sonte i 4 vesults may he exceedingly scrious | g > oy haking sheets. Flatten. Bale 1Y DR. MORRIS FISHREIN Therefore, if the temperature of the delivered upon re were locked in a common astonish- | yoderate oven for 12 mir hody is low, hot applications shouil [ of FIFTEL CENTS (1 ment. Thei their poisc, their cotu- | : hige Editor Journal of the American be placed avound the arms and feet N1 n coins carefully wrapped or 1on voyal heciiage, returned to| Creamy 1rosting Medical Assoviation and of ¥ o restore the circulation and to stamps. Be sure to write plainly them. (heir foc ook on the ex-! 2 tablespoons butter, 4 table ep the patient warm vour NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE pression of pleased interesi suitabu ‘ | Since heat stroke may be fatal, = NUMBER and SIZE wanted ta the occasion,’ a eech of v spoon vanilla, 1 ezg 1-8 \vl\)vmmi The value of sunlight for health | competent medical advice should b - It was but for the fraction of a sccond. however, that their glances erns will geln, the Health Magazine spoons hot cofive (leftover). 1 ted- managed & liglt (itte laugn, forisall, 2 cups {ed confectioner’s | hag bheen emphasized by doctors!secured as soon as possible in order Our LATEST FASHION BOOK which T mentally alotet them. | sugar ver since the time of the ancient|that the physic may give drugs, This interesting openwork sandal | vill be sent upon receipt of TEN Then Prince Georges lited his| Mix the ingredients and beat for |Greck physicians. It is only since | which will stimulate the heart and of blue crepe was seen at the open- CENTS in coin. Address all mail De- fruit pun and howed | 1 minute r thoroughly until siiff {1919, however. that any exact|the failing circulation. People who|ing of the smart Central Park Ca- and orders to Herald Pattern shehtly to the lovely Prinicess vppo- nough to spread. Corefally frost nowledge has heen developed of [ have suffered heat stroke once are|sino in New York. The anklestrap The man with money to burn can i\""l"h\"r", 743 West 17th street, New site him. | the cookics. [the way in which sunlight affects [likely to develop attacks later in!fastens with a rhinestone buckle. — |always find a match. | York eity. | i | |