New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 14

Love’s Awakening EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929. The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman § | Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice By Adele Garrison Madge Advises Olina to Heed Not Until the Plot Against Georges 1s Smashed “What ought I to do about Ma- man? Princess Olina’s question prised me—for so arrogant mood lately, I had nol she would ask advice on from anybody—that for a moment I did what answer (o and not know new sur: o you not io not think s Loyal to T suppo I should my moth ind hesitat diffidently ut brother to me the | Call Home from Her Mother—but | he could have been more devoted than and I fel that 1 should be un- gratful—and churlish—to think of coing away while he is in danger. You understand, don't you?” | “I understand perfectly,” I told | her, heartily—and with truth—for | the poor child’s heart was an open | hook now for the reading of| observer, and the tremulous brought out | would have the m - sure also, any which sk Shporae manner in the word evoked a t dour your nder s from est of perso 11 mother will stand ve of your 1 know “Maman even was plan- | g — other th for me. She | would wish knew that Ge said, ways liked when sh re if An Impertinent color had r Que shedg into hard to fol entured a com- heen an im I guessed 1 anxious, s not ct of my query derca, my dear,’ “that vour mother hed her am quéen of Trees, given up her narry the old cle?” ened face arched ny askin nd was athie said slowly not have fon to see vou hough she ave you mine. She the wonde were ¥'s engagement (o | had considered a doubt which 1 MI‘ to vlant in her mind, and | t her teasingly as 1 wai answer itatingly “Who else?” I ““But—he “Your mother Georg countered d to not Mary."” know is b only knows thal the old is seriously ill and that in all probability be king of Her love for you is a mbition, and she L marriage uld make you very charn Trees in ew weeks. strong as her probably belleves to Prince Georges | happy. He is chap, you know, of any g love you don’t want Mary irl?" she burst forth (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, New Service, But to be 1per Inc. A n ettt S p ettt m e e — e} PETER FINDS THE DRUMMER STRANGE . Burgess Politeness doth With much but ost; is often lost —Peter Rabbit little fo Green Forest h of fri ly cut chip: of it, and high up in it Peter Rabbit wa Yes, indced, Peter v s greatly “It looks like the Woodpecker,” said Pe the size of that hole, lot of Woodpeckers m1 at work. Goldenwing th the lar member o pecker family of cquai I have seen es made b Goldenwing, | er in all m life has he e s this, 1 Phter in the air I hould t have Flicker is the Wood- tanc seen | hole as big won suddenly 1ped rum “Why didn’t 1 t just stay aps ¢ pleas he can stay o go on words, he v respon Idre ter Why foun Questlons on Countries 1 * m_.i%'/,%-/;%- l//,ll IE////HI 7 fllll%fl % 7 “'//' HORIZONTAL 1 Through what country does the Macken- zlie River flow? 50 What annual church fes- tival occurn in spring? Pertaining to he cheek. What is the 45 To entwine. refuse left 46 Where ix Mec- from melting _ cat of metals? Trapped. To hasten. To emulate, Portion of n curved line. M § & ¢ hicvous child, Peeln. 3 Sl 7 Brisk, Pulpit blocks. To warble. Well-behaved. Varnish i gredient. Platform. Wan indebted. Unit. Colora fabric. 40 What ie u 41 usked rice 4 7 N 4 £ 42 Night . Lesnencd. < & Femneseere RTICAL 1 What is the ¢ world's great- est Taf)way center? 2 Intent 3Woolf 5 Crystal garzer, Beam. Anger. S Feminine per- former. % was the nd_of the Sainte? Perfect score, pen. poxite of “It isn't Blacky ol the sun can it be? but who under muttered Peter and red. And, | bill! No won- | chips! Who Jay's cap, o my ly bigger oodness, what a big sehood. Burden. To wsurrender. nger has bill. What | 1 cap” was really feath His fate and d one wing | that also Then th- He wasn't v. He sake of hear His head rom | striped was | H]UR HEALTH LY DR SR For MORRIS FISHBEIN lditor Journal Medica Fashion P la Vi laque irious form the stomac lzelatin mixture 1dissolved [the milk until By C. D. Batchelor {Menus for the Family v Mrs. JON (A ty Me Summer Coc imd Veget Alexander MOLD FOR nu) Ktail 1hle Potato Chips One pack tin mixture, cup salad dressing, 1-4 cup e A4 salm cooked e 1-2 cup 1-2 cup diced cucum y00ns non chopprd tablespoons ¢ Pour the opped s hoiling v and st ool dients anc of the ingre imold which has been cold place let Che Two cups flour, powder, 1-4 tc lard, bons soft rated ch Mix the flour, salt. Cut in the Mixing with /the 1 tes 1spoon spoons cup tter, lard le it in hal until thin the other cut in bar very Spre Six individu pint oranae 1-2 teaspoon v narshmallows Mix and nill m the sher on cover with At onee va hd Ling 1 cup hoiling cen 10l¢ and cheese and hmallows flavore teaspoon salt on, dice bers weet 1 in poor walt, mill 2 cup baking powder a with & knife, wly a soft dough Pat inch, moderate almonds. cream i top th m marrie George) LUNCHEON (Coffee | COurse there Salmoen ~zetable M water peppers. pickles. ter over ir until it has the 1 pour dipped in cold to stiffen and table- | five guns in salute as y | aboard. 1| Holland, t one ad with cover together a 1| The stiffly | New York, July 25—"Blood," the| old saying runs, “is bound to tell!” Certainly it has in the case of Pattie Field who, twice in her 28 vears, has blazed a new path for | feminine careerists. She was the | second woman in history to be ap- pointed to foreign consular service | when the United States sent her ‘o Holland three and a half years ago. f Now she ig'the first woman to enter the sales promotion end of radio. Pattie comes of pioneer stock on | both sides. She is twice a Field. Her mother is a Kentucky Field, one of those old families that were the| backbone of the Confederacy. Her | father was a New England Field, whose forebears moved west in & vered wagon. Native of Colorado The young woman herself was Lorn and raised in Denver, Colo..| #nd out lhere in tha’ glorious rari- fied air her ambitions took hints yrom the hardy Rockies that recog- nize only the sky as the limit. I'rom the day she was born, Pat- | tie had been registered for Vassar.| jut her father died suddenly liefore she was ready to enter. ) Field packed up her furniture, 0ok L house in Cambridge and while th: hoys went to Harvard, Pattie en(er- ¢d Radcliffe. 1t was there that plans for her career first crystallizcd. I became engrossed in Political Science,” Miss Itield explained, in her rich, slightly husky voice. “When I found there was no reason save | precedent why women couldn't he foreign consuls, T decided to try.” Not Typical Pioneer She hardly has the look of a sea- | soned pioneer—five feet one, with wavy blue-black hair that has neyer Leen cut, grey eyes that look from under calm level brows,’ a deep dimple in one cheek. Yet one feels a steel-like quality of character hen those same eyes look serious. And she has a driving force to her and a man-like directnes: “I failed my first consular service | cxaminations,” Miss Ield made a Uttle face as she recalled it. “I ‘ound I knew no French at all, little Feography and was woefully ignor- ant of current events he smiled | ruerully. “So mother and 1 just ‘.n\ru up once more and went to >aris. 1 slaved a year at ‘L’Ecole | de science Folitique,” then 1 tutored | privately and that summer passed the examinations.” | Then she became a Dutch treat o all Americans who found them- celves in necd of consular advice in | Joliand. | “One in cons abroad | represents (m‘ interests in that Amn\-, i1y of American private citizens,” | \liss Field explained her work in Holland coneisely. “If a person dies “broad, inherits money, needs a pz Port, or Visa, wants to get married {or divorced, gets into jail or any| other kind of trouble or wants to g0 into husiness that is work for the | consular office | “We had a regular 1o five day. We took care of shipping, | | docking and clearings ships for cap- | {ains, taking care of deserters. Of were many social work. Gorgeous din- ners when warships entered or, {fine Dutch entertainments in return | and in addition year-round social life | service nine sangles to the > lin the town.” and her mother lit- | crally “went Dutch” when they ai- vived in Holland. Took an old Dutch I “ate Dutch,” such as break-| st of stewed fruits, Edam cheese cold hard-boiled dark bread \d strong tea hired a Dutch maid to whom they must spea Duteh, [ marketed in Dutch, read Duten { papers and attended the Dutch thea- | ters. | Sliss Iield CBES, Speaks Fluent Dutch “We can converse naturally in Dutch now.” Miss IField smiled a little at her own slightly boastful tone. | Her biggest insisted, v thrill in Holland, sh2 when a battleship fired she went | last year in com- During Miss Itield’ she was assigned mor [m 1 work for American manu- facturers who wanted to know for- eign market conditions. ~ 1f, for in- stance, a big toothpaste man here | spired to cleansing Dutch teeth, | Miss Ifield had the task of surveying | | the market in Holland, finding ou* | | prices, competition, the toothpaste | likes and dislikes of the Dutch and | making a general research report on prospects. It is this work that has fitted her pecnliarly for her new job Lure of Radio mtention of quitting service,” Miss “I had no Holland or consular Vield explained. “But 1 was offer ¢d an cxcellent salary and chance. The youth of radio, its experimen- talism and the premium it places on | asing one's imagination intrigued me. 1 liked the idea of working on joh that had never existed before. I liked an organization where most of the staff is still in the 20’s, where [new ideas are welcome and tradi- tion has little place. It seemed 80 very different and challenging that 1 { couldn't say no smiled and threw her head back a little as she did so. At that Jnoment she was the pioncer all over I crself for the next {hing. That pioncer blood of 5 just will have FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 'AEa. U, 3. PAT. OFT. Too many married people live | | happy ever after they're divorced | visits to r |er plays ba |we can no more bring back the |life is in | which, |inculcate The infant radio ifklustry has lured America’s second woman E Pattie Fleld, from her post in Holland. She, shown above in a new portrait, will enter racio sal promotion w —a carcer new to women. Below you see her in a native Dutch costume. Tatks TO£5, - Parents FAMILY LIFE (By Alice Judson Peale) When you and T were children we went on family outings, wholesale | tives, and spent many ather mother, brothers together in the cvenings, and sisters all living room But today it is literally frue that no two members of the fami their lefsure hours together. her goes golfing, mother plays bridge, big sister set of friends and little sister Big broth the fellows little hrother s one has another. seball with from the Junior high: | tor family ¢ spend | plays baseball with his friends in the | fifth g There is no common center of interest: there is scarcely even an overlapping That is the homes. It is perhaps too bad, old tyle of family life than we can bring back the spinning wheel. we then lose the special virtue of family life—its solidarity of affection and sympath born of a meeting ground for the most diverse ages and temperaments and inter- csts Not at all. The value of family its quality rather than in the number of unanimity of its com- mon activities. daily life we keep the ideally at least, they were the xpression. : No matter how crowded is the eparate schedule of each member of the family, it is possible to preserve this spirit of genuine sympathy. The our ay you accept your child's informal | invitations to share his enthusia the way you listen to his stories will cither draw him closer to you or shut him away The attitudes of mutual for which we may in brothers and sisters will the degree to which they rn to share cither actually or their leisure time ac- the spirit of fami- find sms, respect diverse interest influence can le imaginatively tivities. Cultivate ly life and it will pression. own ex- way things are in most | but | Must | common We can let the fami- | ly festivals go without a sigh if in | spirit of | | | | | She’s Pioneer of Two Fields! KNEELING Tor pulling weeds, softening soil around plants and other gar- dening that requires stooping, a kneeling pad is indispensible. You can make a good onc of black oil cloth, placed over a bag of sand. A gaudy bug in color, or a flower can be stitched onto the oil cloth decoration. |This Snap Wins '$2500 for Daddy OB Here's the $2500 grand prize winner it the Eastman Kodak Company amateur photography contest. a ure of little Rosemary Martin of New Orleans, taken by her ather, Lawrence L. Martin. And the judges opined it spoke for itself! “STUNNING SPORTS RIG" Pattern 1741 ferald 15¢ Practical Pattern The the last Design sleeveless, word 1741 tuck-in blouse 1§ in the fashion world, consists of just such & Ilouse and a smartly pleated skirt with snug hip band cleverly shaped and buttoned in front Contrasting materials would be charming for this outfit. Pique for the skirt and bodice trimming, fine lnen or silk crepe for the blouse. AL white, colored skirt and white blouse or plain and printed fabric few suggestions for the development of this model. May he obtained only in sizes 14, 18, 32,34, 36 and 38 16 requires 1 3-8 yards blouse and 2 1-4 yardg skirt fabric, 40 inches in widt Sizc biric cach This model ressmaking sary. ach is casy o make. No experience is neces- pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, includi rdage for every size. A fect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipts of FII- CENTS (l5c) carefully wrapped or stamps. Re suve to write plainly vour NAM ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted in coins Our will he LATEST ASHION BOOK gont upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city. 1