New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 12

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison s sassansmsanmnnnt | Makes “Confess"” Rose Bowl Dicky's Good Humor Easier for Madge to About the Broken isode Edith Fairfax's light, apparently careless laugh floated back to us from our apartment to that of the Underwoods, where a bridge game was being held for her. But I shiv- ecred at the malevolence which 1 knew was in that laughter and ir the seemingly jesting words which she had addressed to us. She had scored decidedly. Whatever explana- tion I should make to Dicky now of the rose bowl incident would bz accompanied in his mind hy Edith’s insinuation that I was giving it only hecause of my fear of her tions. He looked after her, frankly puzzied. Then his eyes came b; me with an expression in vhich ouickened my pu It one of friendly camaraderie so un- expected after his finding me talk- ing to Philip Veritzen in our desert- apartment that I could hardly helieve the evidence of my eyes Then T remembered the weather cock tendencies of my temperament- al Peter Pan and knew that, not having seen the true cause of th shattered rose howl. he had been appeased by Philip Veritzen's plaus- ible, and strictly truthful, reasons for wishing to talk to me undis >d. My husband was in 2 most com- fortable good humor, and I sent a mental invective after the woman whose parting jibe in all probability would make my talk with my hus- band a most uncomfortable one. “What's eating Ede. anyway?" he asked. “She sounds peeved. I hope you two haven't heen quarreling There was sudden dismay in se, and T realized not for first time how big a role Edith Fair- fax. as his business partner, played in his life “Oh. nothing so banal.” T said airily. for I was resolved to put the whole affair upon as commonplace a plane as possible. “She’s just in- dulging herself in a ‘gentle jape.’ that's all. Come in and let me tell you about it. She's perfectly right in one thing. T do want to tell you about it myself, although T am sur my version would be the same as Edith k to them was his Heading Edith “TFor the love of Adam. a Abimilech!” Dicky exploded. “Will vou tell me what all this is about 2" His voice sounded the usual mascu- line distaste for mysteries and 1 hurried into my explanation as [ motioned him to a scat and at down opposite him. “It's simply this,” I said. “Mr. | Veritzen didn't give you the real reason for that bowl of roses upset- 1t ting and breaking. revela- | {a flush, The Heart Story % Once Overs of a ! Steadfast Woman § | 7, He was not ad- miring it ‘and he had no reason 1o believe it was a costly piece, for he | had not seen it because it wasso | obscured by the roses. And you were right — 1t did come from the | five-and-ten-cent store.” Dicky stared at shagbwing. hen what the devil?” he “You know me, his eyes began how theatrical Mr. | Veritzen is,” 1 said quickly. “H wanted to see me becaus is much disturbed over Noel's feeling for Mary. He panic stricken, the fatuous old fool, for fear something will happen to! break up the royal alliance he's worked so hard to bring about. Be caus distinctly do not want him interfering, 1 assuaged his fears about Noel and promised to look after the boy. In his emotional gratitude he caught hold of my hands. I do gratitude | manifested in ular man ner"—I tried my voice de icately disdainful—"and I twisted | them The bowl of roses was perilously near the edge. and it fell and shattered. You and Edith cams in just t moment, and — why h patent | e s we away Dicky's Reaction My eves were wide with wonder. instead of frown- | other manifesti- was slapping his knee and laughing for my husband, ing or making any tion of anger. with his open hoisterously 1 thinking of the when he finds out the was touting 4 h specimen’ really came from the ive and ten. Maybe it will teach | the old goat not to be so ready with his fibs 10ther time. But it evi- dently his creed to ‘lie like a gentleman, and protect the lady in every And you have to slip it to him ker. He sure pulled a nifty one. Just fon that T'll never let on that I'm onto the joké. But where does Ede come | in on *his | 1 hesitated. Should T shield the girl? The training of a lifetime d “Yes.” A little warning bell dcep in my consciousness urged me | truth in this instance palm olt he'll bowl he unusual get an ase He's a quick t Mr. Veritzen take hands,” id, trving to keep back Dicky's eves darkened suddenly. “Is that the reason you told me this2"" he blurted out. and then add- ed a quick. horrified, “Oh! You know T didn't mean tha of course. both kno would have mentioned Monday) Newspaper Inc. Questions About People we never it. (Continued Copyright, 1920 Feature vice. A HAPPY LITTLE FAMILY By Thornton W. Burgess Though children worry and annoy They give to life its greatest joy —Mrs. Bob White Nowhere in all the Green M ows or in the Green Forest was there a happier little family than the Bob White family. It was both a little and a big family. In point of numbers it was a big family, for there were sixteen babies. In the size of the habies it was a little family, for Bob White babies arc very small when they start our with their mother to get acquaint- ed with the Great World Bob White was so proud of that family of his that he spent most of his time whistling to express his joy. Yes, sir. that's what he did. Peter Rabbit used to wonder when Bob found time to eat. Mrs. Dob was just as proud. She was, per- haps, even more proud. But s didn’t teil the world about In fact, Mrs. Bobh took the greatest pains to let no one know where she was, for she knew that ev one would know that was the babies would “Did vou lings?" she said joined the family Bob's eyes twinkled. “It seems to me T heard you ask the same thing last year.” “Well, that it ery whe sh be ever see to Bob was a nice last year,” replied Mrs. Bot there are sixteen this year! J think of it—sixteen! We have nev- er had so many darlin one time.” Again Bob's ey we have never had ries at one tin Of course, tl nest was no Bob Whites no use for a they are the nest soon the | was out of t her family oft She wasn't sorry You might think si been sorry to lea home for so n wasn't. You s Reddy Fox and oth she had her that parti Meadows. So her family away as possible Now, th habies had mily “But es twinkle so many like for as to 1 hom from t imporiant Ie can learn af ol chedi £0on ir were thoroug Rob led paths that she them turnir turning her as th them led she Horizontal hiol Leland What famous president of univer: 4 Who i of the Rever Tendon Bustle Point rising su Complained Abbreviation of . The Tortuguese t India to stit Model. To harder Tmmersic for App Tcon. that | 80. Exist o bark shrilly. shibian simila ching. tumor Within Studded sole, the United States? ntial fear. secreta “Did you ever see such darlings?" said she to Bob when he joined the family South of compase and th Pole that all came along with her. The doctor.” dropped behind or started to investigate something off one side, Mrs. Bob clucked sharply 1 ver: cluck, but it v lond ough for the I And you should have babies hurry to mind 1 have seen ¢ to mind. They from the mind minute one rritory ow was Yes, in- hose thoss ies hur seemed to know right lidn't likel likely start something happen to them When they got tir and. of course, tiny little legs tired quite soon—>Mrs. Bob squatted down under some over ass and tt little babies snugglea and under so th Ul cozily protected to take a little should do. with nging & sixteen Italian river her Ocear and To come na ened s e e EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1929 Registered U. 8. Patent Offics “Who's that wom | “That's my wife.” By C. . Batchelor] 1 /52 8¢ Fomil By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE | Brittle Sundae For Dessert | Dinner Menu | Veal Roll Creamed Potatoes | Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Red Raspberry Preserves | Cucumber Relish Salad Peanut Brittle Sundae Yellow Drop Cakes Coffee Veal Roll, Serving Six 1 pound veal steak cut g thick, 2 cups bread, broken into small picces. 2 tablespoons chopped onions, 1 tabelspoon green pepper, 2 tablespoons cnopped parsley, % teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons butter ,melted, 1 egg. | 1-4 cup flour, % cup water, 1-4 tea- | spoon salt. Wipe off the steak with a damp cloth and spread with a dressing made from the bread, onions, green pepper parsley, 3 teaspoon salt, paprika, butter and egg. Roll up | and tie with a white cord. Place in a small roaster and sprinkle with flour and salt. Add the water and 4 id. Cover and bake in a moderate oven jor 1 hour. Baste frequently. Remove from the pan. Cut off the cord and serve on a platter. Garnish with parsle Cucumber Relish 6 picces lettuce, 2 chilled cucumbers, 1-4 cup sweet pickle relish, 1-4 cup chopped pi- | mento stuffed olives, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, 1-8 cup I'rench dressing. | Mix and chill the French dressing pickle relish, stufied olives and chili erve on the cucumbers which have been placed on the lettuce. Peanut Brittle Sundace, serving six 1 quart vanilla ice cream, 12 Ib. broken peanut brittle Crush or break the small picces and serve am in sherbet zlasses. salad cups sliced, brittle into on top the Serve at allowed to stand in water fter it*is cooked, will become watersoaked and Talks OZS, &%, Parents THE DEAD BIRD By Alice Judson Peale One morning your child calls from the garden with an eager cry: “Oh. mother! See what I found, Come 100k:" You look. “See, it's a dead bird; it's really dea cheerful interest. | He pokes it with his foot. “Poor little thing," you say in tones of pity. And then he stoops to piek | it up. “Ugh, don't” you cry in d gust. “It's dead. Drop it—you an wearing the bedroom curtains?” [sation of thirst can be lessened {somewhat merely hy wetting the lips and tongue, but this is a satisfac- {tion only ‘to the scnsation and can- . otieatisty lore mustn't touch dead things.” There is one portion of the brair| The little scene makes its impres- which is particularly interested in|sion. Irom it your child sense that {seeing that the necds of vhe body|death is pitiable and revolting. |for water are satisfied. ~ Obviously. | Henceforth the idea of death will this is important since the water | hold some measure of these feclings |15 necessary to the conditions of life. | for him |Some people drink a great deal | more water than do others. Exces- sive thirst is brought about by ex | cessive loss of water from the body | Sometimes this loss of water is L S E1eat morbidity and imaginative sufferi |ieys in order fo relieve the body |to Which our own childhood ex- of concentrated salts that are the | Periences have made us subject. |products of disease. Sometimes| The child’s natural reaction to |the occupation of the person or the |death Is an attitude of = curiosit {character of his sweat glands is such | similar to that with which he ap- |that he ioses a great deal of water | proaches other natural phenomer iby way of the skin. TIn some in-|Let him keep it as long as he can. jetances, much water is lost from the| Answer his questions without enio- | |tion. Let him pick up the dead ! rhage With a|pird, Let him find out all he wants Cotlclderable blood. a person | tg know about it. Don't let your self is usually inten thi because | yo ghocked by his unfeeling attitude the amount of fluid that has peen |~ 1¢ you Darmit your child to de- | S ”"'Qp:?:,‘,-""'ri velop a matter of fact acceptance S o b of death in the animal world you has not vet been properly mamed, | ave done much to free him from ean e e mwr”:)fiu} horror of death which charac- [ actor in life, “as Si{ERLE o ',y’“‘,','nj,on'}",,,{np;,\ imbibe |MOTant. A scientific interest in death is the perfect antidote for the Eventually death might have ;m(*am these to him anyway. But it |is likely that if we can pare our children these early associations we a can free them from much of the to of app alled soft drinks without being | fear of it. thirsty cr drink one-half of one per | without either thirst or| When at last death touches ais present.” feelings it will come as bereavement rather than as. fear and horro | Bereavement he can assimilate, h: In 2029 A. D. fore which he must always remain fear throws him into a confusion he. | helpless. cent hope being heer | Editor M i [ 1 t AIRED CLOTHING you perspire profusely, try plan of hanging vour frocks Lo the on a |tric fan on them, as soon as you reach home. This dries them thoroughly, airs them and also blows out the wr componions » of arca tion for UR HEALTH When ham, cuts, serving cold baked chicken or any other chilled appearance is tremendously tant. Siice very neatly, with extreme and | prettily. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journai of the American | Associatien and of Hygeia, | he Hcalth Magazine, arrange care garnish BUTTONED BACK A sweet flowered silk frock, white Petér Pan collar, walst up the back with tiny cr. buttons and buttonholes outlined color, umorous columnists ricans have 1l beer 10 years. Howey tion of eresting physiolo; with buttons its al in o bei The body is far 1 in FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: is contir.tous 1 ted out by view ¢ Hygela survive the su alt ithout physical can vith a decroasing the o Goi R me man is ort verish and n ble a days, to course tha re lost 2 o dic is deprived o once to draw © blood fron impor men in Jres rl in 29 A. D wear this outfit, including top | § at. for all evening That's what Merna Kennedy, one of | Hollywood's prettiest, And to see | oceasions. .o When you find you can't afford to 1hove, o nen Vs, not live doesn't Lad. even though we iit, Merna's may idea haly 1a trip-up. inch | he says with the superstitious and the ig- | scem |take that trip down someplace, it's | Don't Slump! Is Warning of Graceful Movie Star The principles that apply to cor- rect and beautiful walking also ap- ply to graceful sitting. Many of us sink into comfortable chairs, sitting on our backbones with our toes pointed inward. “Don't slump! That is the greatest warning to give concern- ing a graceful sitfing position,” {declares Olive Borden. “Keep the backbone straight and the shoul- ders back. That,doesn't mean to sit on the edge of the chair in a | stiff, ungraceful attitude. Stiff- | ness is never beautiful. But nei- | ther is slumping excusable. | “The hands are attractive f they rest in the lap, paims up, in- | stead of flitting about nervously. | As for the legs, crossing them is | no longer considered bad taste.” Perhaps the . most beautiful position is to have the legs on a| diagonal line with the chair. one |toe on the floor and the other at| | ankle of the forward foot, as Miss Borden is sitting in the accom- | panylng fllustration. In this man- ner, the forward foot and leg form a straight line from the knee to \he toe, accenting the 'arched in- | step. “This same ldea of a straight |line from knee to toe should be| | followed, whatever the position o | the legs” Miss Borden said. “T ‘they are crossed, the foot reslln:: {on the floor should form the straight line with the weight rest- | ing on the ball of the foot. If one |sits with both feet on the floor, | |one in front of the other and the ankles slightly crossed, the leg in front should be straight, witn the line unbroken at the ankle. | “Sitting beside another person |to whom one is talking, a graceful Olive Borden one furthest from | your companion. This gives+ a position is to have the ankles|graceful turn of the body toward crossed, as described in the pre- |the one with whom you are speak- ceding paragraph. The front foot |ing. Graceful Walking Vital to Health In this day of rush and hurry, beautiful posture and graceful car: riage are becoming all too rare. Sedentary occupations with oc- compary desk work and stoop- ling of shoulders have encouraged !slumping until the art of graceful standing and walking is almost lost. “Not only heautiful but should be the correct walking | it is vital to health,” believes Ruth Chatterton. “When we walk along with our toes out and shoulders forward, the weight of the bhody is thrown off the ball of the foof, where it belongs. to the arches, weakening them and in time causing painful fallen arch- s. To stand swayback Is ugl uncomfortable and dangerous, as the vital organs are thrown out | of position. “Before is we can learn to walk | correctly, however we must that our feet are comfortably |shod. Few women are deluded in this modern age into buying shoes | too small but often women do not [buy the correct size stockings. | Hose too small will cause ingrow- ling toe mails as quickly as too small shoes. Be sure the stockings |are loose enough and not wrin- | Kled. Walk with Head High salicylic acid sifted is comforting to hy excessive is troubled | do not de- “Powdered | into the shoes | tender feet caused | perspiration. 1f one with cs'ns or bunion lay seeing a chiropodist. | | ¥lorenz Ziegfeld and other the- | atrical producers teach their show | girls to walk gracefully across the |stage by having them practice | walking with books balanced on | their heads. Miss Chattreton point- ed out. The same principles ars employed for correct walking any- | where. Always stand with the | weight on the halls of the feet. | Walk. with the head high and try to- be ns tall as you can. The|feet in a straight line ahead. | shoulders will go back naturally.| “Walking is splendid exercise Move mostly from the hips instead [ when done correctly,”” Miss Chat. |of the knees, though do not try|terton advises. “If you are em. to be stiff-kneed. Keep the bodyv | ploved and can do so, walk part of above the waist still and keep (l|c‘lhc way to and from work. Ruth Chatterten hanger and turning the elec- | impor- PATERNS 1734-1537 ruld 15c Practical Pattern Pattern 1734 may be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 35, | 42. Pattern 1537 may be oliained only in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. | frocks use pique linen, ginghain or percale, printed or plain color. Patterns are FIFTEEN CENTS each. Be sure to write plainly, name, | address, style number and size. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Depart- | ment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. w Dritain 40 and Both