New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JU Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison smilin inter Phil Veritzen's Insistent Request to ce Madge Alone Worries Her— She Fears Dicky's Jealous; to Philip Veritzen's but t sistent request that he see me as soon as possible was not uncx- pected. Ever since 1 his ey flash to Princess Olina's fiushed face as she brought out her half conscious news of Prin had known tha uld come to me tion of the incident. As I tantly turned toward him 1 that he was with difficulty ing wrath and dismay myself to become those time-honored newspaper lead When? Where? But before 1 eyes involuntar of Dicky in the ave hen nto > George's be 2 sooner or for an exy ‘No! “\Who? How g but patently uncomfort national ror members of 1 He of Olina’s on ranting he was not near er my employer's re arations for the ner and the with the sp been admitte Dicky" parted, and tinet lessening relations. 1 Philip Verit incident whihe lous ange I need myself caustic husband seated in Edith Fairfax arm of it. magazines from and, using it for a ly drawing or writing, son which Dicky apparently w absorbed. 1 just had her look Dicky umphant glanc of approval spoke agai “I am sorry,” tense displeasure in 1 interrupted him scruples vanishing at the absorbed conv Dicky and Edith were e Madge's Plan “Forgive me for delayinz m swer,” 1 said. smiling at Mr. zen. “I was just wonder I could talk to you witho ruption. as you ask. It is no ticularly easy thing to this limited space. with people as our house after a little while we are going ! play bridge. There ten o and as host and band and T had out. But if——" “I loathe bridge." said promptly. and T fully. for T had heard \ his dislike for the game befor nd T also dislike it thou mildly,” T returned. “But my band is a devotee, so he will he I was only too glad of the chance to when play.” me “Then everybody will be pleased,” Mr. Veritzen said with a flashing smile. “T leave the rest to vou." His deferential little veyed the belief that T to any demand made when he had gone n, ha up at befor his quickly ish ther arrar s0o m guests. hoste plann Ar- knew tzen ruth- voice from cant how con- was equ upon me, a back to PETER MEETS MRS. BOB By Thornton W, Burgess Good manners never, never try In other folks' affairs to pry —Bob Wi “There is one f stand,” declared Peter Rabbi friend Bob Whit: “*What is that? “How dare you right where you Bob chuckled. right where [ “Well, almost ly. Almost and all the same 1h White. “You for me if I No, 1 “I should h and gone Then you oug why I White, as people hear kno fell H the Green White “He h catch me Bob Whi this whateve “Yet. smar fooled mere t ed you to come dare me rs me “I can tooi his his no said Pet That's Bob. “If t nothing to s motion 1 quite simpl. 10 pass clos: never hat re Mrs. Bob Not You fnquired [ “I mean “Excuse me," rey course, if Mrs. Bob the your « Wo nest” at Peter No. eplied Pet was just a slip of the tongue. W on either Lillian Steps In nanage ard whe vthing. But oyed | I'm bank nybody can calg him down 1 And see wh ng on fin- d. and living play Hox ser ever, conscious Lillian, with his Mr. Vi her and 1 what iny and out red ritzen side went apartment, wonds his reac 1 Lillian should re- corroected FAND STITCHING S. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelot Today’s Varety Bazaar Horizontal What is the houscfly footless larva of the | w[m|<|-|{D|m| Ok S i E R MORRIS FISHBEIN mal of the Ar ociation and of Hyg the Health Magazine, June hink during the first day of s fo f his tine son 1 of rtion. ilosoy By Alice Judson tacle of ouse 1S not a stinctively anyth Peale pretiy one. most of us woull child from the sight ¢ But fow of 1s are altogs « ear in our minds s to the a vish 10 in relation fo cruelty as it must in- evitably touch the life of any child want our children to respeet 1 to decent consideration for creatt aker and more help- 1ess than ut we do not want to be sentimental or quixotic ould extermi- vermin without 1ssuIne wecept or later must ney between our preachments ar It is to be realistic time children’s expe lable cruelty in at they will not he rudely shocked First of all, we must be clear our own minds. We must admit that only to the human is lif t all sacred. Ir the relative curity which we have won Ives on carth we can gencrous itruistic kindline s powerful than rtedvced to the s ote tior stand solicitous of the our practice. in the first same we such manner race for our- perhaps af- ford a estures and to cr ourselves lost terms the eadily can un. He wilt be wel he can Atures wi depe om e lent upon st for meat zrows older He ne nay torture mou vish to but net ouse nor PERFUMERY md novel w paper crfu der PAPERS out of lemor for dre ver Fashion Plaéue of lace zshell halli ted brim sho hell lace ed bow child | realize | | dres | touch, & a cat playing with | ob- | * | combines | s iny |an | appeared LY 6, 1929, Tailored Styles Predominate new de- for ind compose this ition | n vellow a ensemble Orar sign core Patou. At the end of each matters to see Paris, July 6 season it which various styles offered have b topted by women This ye the tailored dre 1vs 4 in ¢ an easy and suit T fashionah seldom has taken any or i ur an up with such every women The in n be felt he most ap tises. Outside that made ot idea has spread known the these are now ppearance. varied or sui sports dress and quite tailored in ¢ Feature Li This clear-cut ouch look of ioved in va Ifirst, the addition of sort condly, ses is ach wrious ways 1t of sonu effect. they featur 10 lingerie shape of o wide which at fir sight looks vers much like the usuai hlouse worn with the tailleur. hird the short packet which almost invariahly accompanics the dr complete the illusion of the sui I can safely sav, therefore, that the sports dress is nothing more nor less gives them a two-piece ves Iy, than a very gupple tailored costume | T am larity of this {ype ness and supple not surprised at of dress. L e two qu woman in ally fashions a the popu- ness ties exceuted by her clot clothes lificn moc and espec Al fons, due in thy summer subject m an Cool and Dre “tailleur” has by no n aped this ruling and that now sce such a n esi is why we de chine mber of crepe suits worn at resorts. It the quality of coolne with the nec dressy ded of h clothe ven the plain little showing signs of tailored effects. 1 have trocks simply decorated with lin work in the form of wide tucks and drawnthread work but distinetly teminine n nd cut t ey sear look de- beach frocks the rage shown somie eri colorin have proved imy popular. BELT ESSENTIALS formai, walstlines use of belts. Wider new ones. A grey and ed ehifon frock has a six-inch belt half gmey. half white Flier At Beach Associated Press Ploto Elinor Smith, girl filer, as she on the beach at Old Orchard, Me, where she visited Roger Q. Williams and Lewis Yan- cey, who are preparing for a trans Atlantic flight. | usiasm by | “qailleur” | ent i | the new s| Cut the for | ailored” oth trimmed with fur mid ensemble A new version of the “tailored* ens semble is made of green velvet trimmed wjth black fur. of b match is mad S 1-4 teaspoon paprika \Menus for the Family| ' uroon weriie ‘ Mix the onions, salad oil, vinegar, and mustard Place When ady to serve Jay portions of the onion mixture on the lettuce leaves, which have bee placed on the Arrange sandwich fashion and serve at once. BLACK VELV fall costumes empha: ppeal of 1 panne v | princess frock of it h flesh colored lace black sleeves Alexander George) nu for Dinner Chili Style uttered T cach Butt 1it Salad Balls and Coffee 1l Chop: | Bread | | Veal Chops, Chili Style, Serving Four | 4 chops, 1 inch thick 1 te 1-4 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons onions > cups tomatocs ze the Ivet. A as a deep vestea and puff cuffy under long, nar- aspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped ce Broil or N n on hoth si Add the the ingredients and cook over a | very slow fire in a covered 1 1-4 hours. wn frequently to permit even cookir Molasses Balis 3 cup fat 1 cup light row MIGH WAISTLINE A double flounced printed silk has its blouse belted tightly at normal | waistline by a self<belt. Its flounces re pleated saute intil bro rest of pan for FLAPPER FANNY SAYS;| REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. d cup molasses teaspoon gi teaspoon cinr -4 teaspoon s: 1-2 cups flour oon soda »on baking po Cream the fat and the rest of the ing minutes, sed deep muifin pa L slow oven for 25 minutes, For Sunday ' Bacon and Cheese Bar S slices bread § thin' slic 16 one-inch pieces of tablespoons catsup om the bread and | place the bread on a flat pan. Lay |the cheese slices on top the bread | nd add two pieces of bacon to each | piece of bread inkle with the | atsup. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve at once. Onion Sandwi servi § slices of butt 1 cup thinly s onior tat Add ts and beat fill well Bake in ea . Sorving 4 s of chees bacon crusts hes, lettue: A girl doesn’t mi compliment if it's ring t left handed 4 2 engagement 1 17 in Herald 15¢ obtained only in linen, percals ohtained only 1l Patt sizes 14 or gin in sizes dimity o1 Be m 16, ham ) may b Printed pig ern 1600 may be Printed pique FIFTEEN address, style number Address all mail 243 West 17th 18 and 20, and 6 zingham CENTS cach ind siz and orders to New Street, New pereale tlerns are sure to write plainly, name, Britain Herald Pattern Depart« York C