New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929. Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele GArrison wammammassmmmnnnans ¢ Mary's Outrageous reatment Prince Georges Begins to Beav Frult—The Royal Romancers Are Rapidly Approaching an Open Break Prince Georges started as Mary called to Noel and Princess Olina, and he flung out his hund in quick protest “I beg of you,” voice, but Mary attention to him “I mean it,” she cess and her betrot! from their cribbage game. “T've to prove something to Geors ~=1 need both of you to help me She turned back to her royal suit- or who was looking gal at this particular made a sauc You might as well get my little ways, Geor weI'm an abrupt person, and 1 haven ‘a bit of reverence for anybody anything in my whole system S of all for royal blood. So if you Olina can't stand for me ter let me know. pronto. you'll have long time with me, don’t believe vorce.” It was a direct challenge. It wa walso his opportunity. I wondered %he realized it, of if he chivalrous 1o take J clung to the =<when I heard his low, deep vibrant with sadness and chag There is nothing f except that you be my wife,” he said with a that made me suddenly the tacit support 1 Mary's game. “I wish that realize something of t entails. 1t you cannot, it is my & fortune.” He bowed formally to her back a pace and folded was & stilted gesture, of co; most effective, and I am would have awed any girl less d ing and wrought an Mary Rut in her hectic mood had she had boasted, no respect for thing. violently n a low he paid d no apparent serably m she said Least you'd bet- Otherwis. a to p for 1 in di- were 100 advantage o latter hypo or have promise dignity ashamed o you cou position It but his arms. rsc, up t she as “stag at Bay” Pose “Pipe the pretty pose to Noel and Olina, who I crossed the room to thern. stag at bay effect, don't N And that's just what it is. I've driven the poor hoy to desperation and he's just debating which he'll sew me up in and tow out the bay. Pity you aren't back the dear old Bosphorus, Georgie!” She was being outrageous. Th convietion was written in Prine Georges' strained face, ly contemptuous look cess Olina shot at her, Noel's wondering aware of it herself, better you thir o near in the open- which Prin nd even She than eyes, was any ot of t but T understand her n0w their disap only whet her dete 20 with whate had mind and having a well 1g that proval wou mination eno to on 1,* she little our ieorgic just hurried re pre Hure lines as yesterday argume abon 110 Olina same dear, so there's no nec your tting all it—1'11 day. upset again about consider i vou've repeated Georgie, while re up his prospective ove Verit- him om Mr ild imag country—I the 1 my n or ythirg he 1sks me to on r in Barh Nocl's skillful Mary it your in jeal 1 its apparent he imagined did not name young pr of it could take mo dircct notice Princess Olina gave Noel a rew lool to ad him Noel steel tnced o sa slip on a surfac to Mary 1zed turned formal Geo himsel corld controversy interfc Mary piteh you o that stee ippantly his head ill you're asked vou Not And to interfere be hegin beef about it is fo to give n young said 2001 or to e man here.’ dly catest dram- Hasn't her that T an Atic vour f repeat o be has ever trained?” 1ed Tomorrow) Copyrig ) Service star e (o Newspaper , Inc. BUSTER BEAR BECOMES INTERESTED By Thornton W, Mix the sour with t Both in deeds and what —O0ld Mother you eat. Nature. Buster Bear was through the Green Ior now and then he stopped over a log in search of ants. ter is very fond of ants. learned that often ants under old logs. he pulls tI over and he pulls to pieces ted stumps, for sometimes the are full of ants. Now, ants At least, I am told after Buster had licked s it popped into would like somethin “I wish,” said Buster to himsel in his deep rumbly-grumbly “that T could find an think of nothing ste s0 good just now honey. But I where to look fo have found cvery Iorest So biz Buster <niffing ging up 2 g to di paying no anything nose wond good. But of the three thir more on his nose he does on his them working It was that he ou first h growls. listen. muttered a your sor prowli He nests S0 n Al50 up a lot ¢ head his he some honey that haven't the B here and 00t now a Wood Now Bl cthing ht heard snar He | to look He same time he ng hurt. 1 fighting somet look So Buster of wer Pre lit f interested w is a should Bear. the sounds loud Bust He v young Rear, Now I been gett er sound uy o it? He and wishing 1 cou ey, and that yo Buster little an to shufile raster Presently a ALEXANDER Dinner summer Menu Serving Fight Al 1| @ real | ' Once Qvers egistered U. 8. Palent 0ffice By C. D. Batchelor Tire—This mayonnaise and the lemon. Veal Birds, Serving Ei 11, pounds veal steak, cut 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoo paprika bread crumby > tablespoons thick 3 cups soft chepped onions cspoons chopped green -8 pound chopped salt pork 1 tablespoons butter, melted. Wip: off the steak with cloth. Cut into 8 pieces. S with salt and paprika. Mix the res the ingredierts and place por- tions on top each piece of meat Roll up and with white cord Brown the “birds” in 4 tablespoons ot Add 2 cups of water and a lid. Cook slowly on fop the stove or in an oven for 11-4 hours Remove the cords on peppers 1 cag damp nkl tie fat bake platter. Spiced Peaches peck firm peaches pounds brown sugar whole cloves, 1p ¢ inegar, 1-4 cinnamon. Boil the minutes. been loosely cup ip bark sugar and vinegar for § tied in a muslin Boil for 5 minutes. Add a peaches at a time and boil gently until very tender and well glazed. Remove to a stone and cook the rest of the peaches. Pour the syrup the s. Cool. Cover and dry a ve over peac cool, place. PEG U S PAT OFF. Add the spices, which have | HORIZONTAL 1. Door rug 4. Lights. 9. Mover's truck Reverence, She’s Cham Kansas City, Mo., Aug. T Gentlemen prefer bonds which Mayme Armstrong sells here ut rate of §2,500,000 a year. Mrs. that bonds which It was ten years ago Mrs. Armstrong broke the held her to a public school teach- er's desk—and ever since then she has been breaking bond selling rec ords. Now her annual sales are said Le uncqualed by any other sas woman in the country and by few men outside of New York. to She has made single sales running as high as $240,000 but gets her greatest pleasure out of selling (o some woman first $100 bond in starting some person toward suv- ing and obtaining a competence. ier Likes to Sell Tirst Bonds “I like the [ missions, of course,” says Mrs, strong recently. “But it is a pleasure to some woma in hand her hond walk mination add to it urtil she housiand Jollars invested Y securities to make big con m- greater sec take and to of ing $100 dete h first out with in interest Mrs good band saves come She that cent Armstrong to per ten it Lus- ner of his P has women amounts and add to th there are more than clients who own more Talks To &8, . Parents SISTERS ALICE JUDSON PEALFE Jane came sobbing to her council lor “Elsie always spoils my fun,’ said. “Last summer she did and this summer she’s doing it again. 1 hate her; T just hate her. T don't care if she is my sister, T don't see why T always have to be with her. Mother always make me play with invest sm m until 1 dozen of ne than 31,00 By she Elsie Profit Striped camel's h utious in worldly a Light blow. Raven I*alsehood A Valued Sn province All horse Bonnet Part i Ins Do Fros Female v i iy AL YOUR HEALTH BY DI MORRIS Falitor Jowrnal of the A Medical Association and of sela, e Health PISHBIAN ican Hy- Magazine Cic irious types W n viously found im speed of i ed and 1 Iatiguc ish tis the that gre ney can les ¥ hen one r red 1 pidity pedals to 20 his bicycle, he been laboratories 1lest he conducted to fi nd and developed with t with which he round pushing against his body in problems. D in the has studied pedaling the Medical 1e points out the prediction of force th iency 1 r bicycle with the speed, imum specd be the an h efficic Experiments were AD H nze of over a wide optimum ement (half ound to he d. At a it ney a for seat Sylvia University the for the daling nd th the pedaling a overcome 1t amoun hut and T hate her! “Yes, but you're at camp now and | there are other children here. Yo {don't have to play with Elsie if you don't want to. Betty ard Joan and I arc going herrying this morning 1 we taking a picnic lunch Come along with us; it's going to b fun “Yes, hut Elsie- “Never mind about Elsic vour pail and we'll meet you under the apple p ne went played more and children. There fewer moments tears, of humiliating that elder sister Of course are a From then on more with she other were fewer of resentment rage sisters ought 1o love They ought to enjox each other's companionship. But sometimes for various reasons they quarrel so much that their society is nything but mutually wholesome. "he best way help them to get over this phase of their relationshin to separate them for a time send them to different schools and different camps. 1f this is not pos- sible, help each one to find her own friends and to follow dent pleasures. When two sisters who have been chronically at odds with each other | discover separate satisfactions, their | antagonism often disappears as if by And if it does not, the wis- | est course is surely to encour | each ome in an independent course o that the for conflict will be as few cach other to magic. an occasions as possible. Head;a?':Africa | in | out | ef- | in | muscular perform- | { can cause also keep sim- Dickin- Counc rels he leads hat is highest. made to det range of T speeds. foot me by th Indus- Board of th. ion max- Lon efficiency as affected load Research Research that between t of ciated Sordahl will husband and brother for a threc- stay at a South African polar observatory Whistles! 4 Photo Mrs, L. O her year bicycls to mechanical woull there at He » efficiency of bicycle pedal- pedal revolution) nin not appreciably load range at the re is an the ef it of ar formance from hicycl pedal reve ained during t od would maximu A constant omplete pedal revolutions per as found that the efficiency of of a min- (ffected by any within a consider- pedal attempt one to ficieney o cert riahly hur daling reach ain ight six-da wing constantly nan RALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS typ pre- tion, | | | had L com- minuts ,4 a human Rudph montl "hut says Anderson old, Milwauke walk talk can whistle! mother has can't or H the been W he Dby | since | that | months old and can be heard Here's Ralph his stuft. his warl st Lo do pion Bond Saleswo her indepen- | accompany | vistling all | all | Pattern Department e Mrs. Mayme Armstrong breaks bond sclling records. man Of U - N (00 apiece in bonds. A Shallow Viewpoint [ feel sorry for tiw: wife who aerely looks forward to her hus land’s next -salary raise that she may begin spending more.” said Mrs Armstrong. “That shallowness " Mrs. Armstrong was Virginia farm. She reccived a rural school education and taught school ir Kansas City. Kds., severa! vears. Iinally she detérniined to ot ahead ‘in' the business aworld she walked boldly into the office of the president of a Kansas City investment house. born on = How She Got Job bonds,” how: to sell 1 know “I want “1 believe “A woman sell bonds?" asked the investment banker. “How could a woman with no business exper do that?™ plied Mrs. was given her commission “She could iearn, \rmstrong, and she chance—strictly on “I'm I started that glad now that way," she cxplained. “Jt spurs one ¢n to know that cach sale means more income. Werking for a salary spoils one.” Mrs. Armstrong in her spare hours finds time to manage a home, look #fter the education of a 19-year-old daughter, and play golf and drive a car. “v(}ouiar, 7]_;>rag and Cl(;;esl ‘ —All New l | SporthFrock is Right On the Dot Thin d wood mounted on zold inal collar shown It's Jean Patou. A smart of gloves | and bag for summer wear is offered | by Alexandrine. Both gloves and | are in soft sucde delicate | shade of pinkish trimmed with fancy {matching shade. ses of precious make up the abov set in a mauve and rather are in a FRUIT STAINS The care of the housewife's hands hard with a stains a rence. in summer fresh vegetable fruit daily occur- | Keep ammonia and a lemon Add ammonia to th | water you wash vour hands in. Rub | [in the sink the worst stains with lemon. There's a youthful charm to this sports model by Redfern. The skirt is of wool georgette and the jacket is yellow and navy polka dots. The blouse also is yellow. . AUTO GREAS Pure lard will soften spots made with automobile grease that warm water will remoy so them, CLEANING SILVER A way to clean silverin hot wea? ther, when everything should be simplified, is to let it stand a few hours in sour milk in an aluminium pan. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “Dainty Cotton Frock" Pattern 1 New Herald Pattern Britain l1ic Practical | Youngsters need lare simple, ana | ear, Design 1 printed percale | trimmed with a ribbon or luwn and pocket flaps | white pique. Note the bit of ling the sides, forming and delightful trim. The tiny sleeves are kimono, thus making a sarment that is very easy to cut and sew, | May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and 6. | size 4 im( h material and 1 ing. many frocks that practical for hard 1 is fashioned of or gingham and narrow ruffling of Th collar, puffs are made of plain thering or smock- at fullness 1-8 36 yards of vard contrast- requires This model No | dressmaking experience is necessary | is casy to make. ach pattern comes to you witn simple and exact instructions, in- cluding yardage for every A perfect fit is guaranteed Patterns will be delivered receint FIFTEEN CENTS carefully wrapped e to write p vour NAME, ADDRES NUMBER AND SIZE Our LATEST F will he =ent CE} n and orders 1o size npon (150 ar inl TYLY in coins stam p: ure wanted ASHION receipt Address Rritain 243 York City. BOOK of TEN Al manl Herald West 17ta upon coin New Street, New Pattern Service hilla e LS