New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929. The Heart Story ofa Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele GArrison wnmmmnmsssnnmannnnt Mary Gloats Over the Fact That Her nce n cabaret. It “Little Act” Seems to Have Drawn ki At was what you « Closer To- ant to suppose, you'd have oel said tensely ut look he as the apartment door ha Didn't it wor behind us, leaving Pri rges | fu e put her 1 dowr and Princess Olina together. "W ihbe r chec iinst mine dig you do that?" corg i nal jolt I wanted There was reproach in voice, | he's ‘offen’ me for fife, but there was tenderness 1 devil of a and no one, seein hivary V.[‘(‘l‘ could have mist ctly good way of | for anything els wsy so he'll neith the poignant fear of or jilted, And Olina had some harm may coIn t 1 I € o play up and be looked quickly around fe see the cock of his ¢ Philip Veritzen m have comé e looked r? He to the corridor unc i t ! i he had heard his nd seen the look uld have known that his ambitious boy were doomed not wish him to Shee prauiaiy flagged as soon ," she said Aun- the man 1 it, who, T knew was Underwood's trusted ar away to hear Noel's | Mary flung up he and faced hi gone from her 1 “You can't gu Then you'd better ight undergoes It, sure needs it “Mar The joy in his voice 1 L good oppor ot “You must not omsl,” 1 irterpose faj her might come ¥aiow what that —-everythir » to sever the bond thout damag «partment. Noel “thank you" followed u when | t e 1o closely we were safely ir 1 saw that Mary though her the entr had straint, and 1 I'll h think how your cipline her. “Aren't men the limit?" she de- She whi nd nded as we paused s beginning to sensible I shan't aroused. She is like youn; “I thin 1t 108t room when took me into a my warm ¥ that she She mimi y s ' Georges fidelity. “T think he and had ing now, th but, The Final nstant and She nodded w ness whic living-room against he W ked | door, but hac reached it when with apparent innocen rwood’s thunderous would have dreamed that knock fell upon the outside door. As 15 observa all that?" T g 1y | T opened it to admit him, he spoke hands on her shoulders 8¢ uickly, peremptorily. her an exasperated li e ict on your hat “Don't waste that on I speak to Lil monished with & wry sm ip on Inow perfectly well that you hat dance with the mask rpose of mal Olina r | whil» to come T want roof with me. Better tennis racquets and Tomo: annour RABBIT RUBS HIS Thornton W. Bt I had | Registered U. S. Patent Office o v icnelor “Ceasat, got off that filthy table.” Wherever you may There's always som It was r idn't kno self. Little M with a gro coul be Besid s if the do. By and of the Smiling I 1 “1 don't know 2 I come READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | Medical | Mostly Short and Easy vt Z|—|»)| 4 Rl O|—|[Z@H0(O| = 0|0 0> [oERD|IC[O O = S—|ZBHolc|O Ol " DR. MORRIS FISHB Journal Ass00 eight suc najority of of the ation and of Hy- zine Ith ¥ tercress may be used as tables or several may be taker at to make up about four s of vegetables cooked, or as vege Occasionally herries or tomato ma tituted for the or: or apefruit. The [ will ave about twelv | to fou undred per on tha t the person will about two pounds per week if he keeps up his daily work, provid ¢ is nothing constitutionally hi calories hundred and losw By Mrs. Alexand Sturfed Green Pe Sliced roast veal, bread, p and cucumbe | Stuffed Green I 6 large sad cruml Serving Six cen peppers, 1 , 1 cup diced ton cup cooked ri onions, 2 pepper: melted, 1 caspoon paprika, 1 and cut out the thoroughly. cup so nepper sceds and pulp. Rir Mix the rest of the ingredients and stuff the peppers. Set upright in a pan and add 1-2 inch of w > in a moderate oven for Cucumber Dressing cup salad dressi 1-3 d cucumber, 2 t pickles, 1 t onions, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoor ypped swee opped -4 teaspoon the ingredients | or tomato salads. on Custard Dessert cup flour, volks, vanills sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 e milk, 1 macaroon crumt ly beaten, 4 ectioner's su spoon tablespoons con- flour and yolks and milk s in a dot ntly. Add the va- . Beat the cgg| until add the confec beat for 2 min cooked mixture, vhites 's sugar and old into the TRIM REG U. 5. PAT. OFF. " FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: \rms merely aroun( touch New York, Au 1e oth day a woman with proud yes picked out a suit for an 1 -old hoy that cost almost $10 “I don’t care > answered an admonishing fr “It will look fine on hm worth much and you know I can w The woman was Mr Coldiron, of Boise, I was her adopted son picked up as a little shaver 10 yea ago, abandoned on the steps of shack near her home town. “The hardest thing it the world to get in the habit s money hen n saving for years this A 12 woma said. Energetic, driving, brusque manner, but warm in the friend gleam in her eyes, she is an Tdal pioneer, a woman who made 0od in a man's, job that she h led for Europe, ri learn the art of be not working. you've be hoping wppy whe Candy Business Gave Her a Star Mrs. Coldiron got a sweet start success by making home-made ca | dy for the boys in the loggirg cam not far from Boise. Left v adopted girls fo su , bou port she T a rattl few dollars down nd delivered the candy in person. | ¢ K's | g | her gas ard oil | [ taking orders for her supply. To pay for she announced s other people’s next w Avould deliv xes for a copsideration. 0l 1 my costs pretty clos wd hustler said. “And wou you helieve in, it was i n tin from earrying parcels and gors than I was in cooking candy Taking her cue from her f she hought another car and hired knew to drive the old on 1 the route she had deve hile she branched out in bhoy st He cove oped other deliveries from she had dealt with taking orders f local merchan before. T direction, shining and take back to tov engers or pack- passen S i (r‘ | 1- | how much it costs, d more than that to me 11 afford it." mma, R aho, and th~ whom she rs a ding 1 an | in | ly 19 | so | to n | ol to | =l n- | ps th two Mrs. . Coldirt her | ¢ was busses | er | prospered and she repeated her sue- \ cess of giving this line to a hired | nan and pioneering on a third route. | | reliability was her stock in trade, she worked out time sched- | 1d {ules and winter and summer her | 1 |lines ran on the dot. With incressed | trade she purchased her first bus. | ‘And my heart stood ir my throat | | when T saw my name on the side of it in big letters and T knew I had to | make it 1d the story. | ¢ | Bus Busin S cd Rapidly | -| 1In the course of v years, this woman of the wide open s ha 1 lires running in every direction She hired men to run them, garages is|to store them and m d the| 1ces or | | them along the She Has Done a Bustling Business in Busses whole business herself. In addition she made a real home for her two girls. “I made their clothes evenings and pretty clothes, too,” she sa proudly. “They are such nice girls. Ther she adopted the little bo for her girls were in their teens and she knew they would soon be mar- ried and gone. “And home is not home without children,” this foster mother to three insi There were m outstandini milestones in Mrs. Coldiron’s succ: The day she first put money in the bank; the day ral later hen she floated a $63,000 loan to buy her first de luxe passenger bus; the day she opened the first freight bus line in those parts, the vear-hec 2ross income reached $230,000. Fin 1lly she was running a 00-mile a ¢ de luxe bus line that coverel Walla Walla, Spokare, ills and mary other bustliny towns in the far west. She owned her own garages, her hu ran her own repair shop and had time enough to design and have built dust-proof motor cars for her lines. It's Her Pirst Vacation in 15 Years iy trans-continental bus line bought me out,” she explained why she quit. “I couldn't afford not to ke their fine offer. T've worked so hard for years that my girls want- | ed me to quit. They're both married now and my boy is growing up. 8o here T am, sailing to Europe for a vacation, my first in 15 years. “Everybody thinks I'm going to live on my income when I get back,” she continued. “Well, I'm not. There’s no use turning a horse out to pasture while its whole interest in lite is runng. Do you know what I'm going to do? You see, I've nev- er had time to think of clothes. Weil, now I've got the idea it would be fun. So I'm thinking of opening an apparel shop. Perhaps just one to start on. But of course I'd never be happy with one shop to sit in I'm kind of dreaming of a chain of ame route I know o well. I'm not sure. But Taris will persuade me. mayhe Lend a Hand t_o Beau eature is subject to more r tiny in public't ¢ should be given the greate | y has complimented for h 3 our h { much ater wear i they often wrinkled and show than the face,” says Therefore, give thei 1o keep aw become rou: Miss Wr | tion and car le lines. ‘Avoid plunging the ds in hot or very cold i e should remember ater ed not be scalding to wash | time tr shed, the with a soothi ceep them white |cerine and rose B | drops of benzoin excellent lotion. lotion d soft. ( with 1ded makes Chasing Sunburn “To bl hands which ha ccom nburned or spotte piece of lemon over the keep a near ar rub it in a time you wash them nails require special atte who indul the Luty parl ement them W wents. Each » cuticle oil around the ¢ keep it soft. Many gir uid polish rather tha r hecause it wears bett to use. The on polish may do is to |ana harden the cuticle. This | be prevented casily, however. |atter the polish-has been appl has dried and the night ru an our hands often hee do our | 1ch soon- every atten y the tell- | heuld be hands, let it re- moment and then rinse off, hands have been |let remain unt g-| | n | v to to d i n- in | or | th i i | - 15 | Iy | | little iticle oil the nail and absorbed.” insed, rub a ound the base of Fashion Plaque sil t fr This import of felt is “Pa k brown, Marion H. Mc 1ich of Ann Ari 1| Mich., is the h | Natior Professional Women's clubs. president of Heads the Women's| b e Photo | Will be al Federation of Business and | Pattern Department, A new way to trim on cloth spiral cuff. ntroduce fur coats for fall is the Sometimes a strip of fur is inserted to wind its way up to the elbow. Other times a nar- | row ruffle of fine fur es the le. i SPIRAL CUE | | circulay NUBBED TWEE Wine and nubbed fall. A lightweight tweeds are excellent this | blue-gr t has a thr coat and a skirt with flounce introduced very iRY:\U HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OR THE GANDER By Alice Judson Peale 1t was the second time that moth- er had found a pack of cigarets in the cubby hole of Har desk. She confronted him with the evidence. “I found these in your desk. You ought to he ashamed of yourself!" “I don't see why,” he replied. Dad smokes three or four packs a 1 heard him tell you so the other evening. And I've seen you de it, too, lots of times, when the Wat- ons come over to play bridge. It there's anything wicked about e it why do you do it?" your father and T do has do with you. You zre a child. You are only 13, and I won't have you’ smoking till you're 18 at least. It's bad for you, and I won't permit it.” Well, T don't see the point. If it's bad for me, it's bad for you. I'm no baby any more, you know. I only smoke a little and you smoke a whole lot.” To this Harry's mother could not, at the moment discover any very onable reply, so she contented rerself with the last resort of pa a flat prohibition, knowing You can't expect your growlng sons and daughters not to follow your example in the matter of indui- | gences. They have a way of dem: ing reasonable reasons. They submit only to such rules | binding to everyone. | wil scem If you object seriously to their smoking, you will have to(give it up | yourself. And if keeping the chil- |dren from smoking does not seem | worth the sacrifice it demands of | vou it is perhaps not worth the fuss you make about it. | Remember that the children of v hold that sauce for the goose is most assuredly sauce for the | gander. NEW TONES Myrtle, wine, turquoise shades are among the shades this fall. That is to sav. some of the most beautiful and costly imports feature them. and rose “expensive’ “With Or Without Pattern 1753 in Herald 15c Practical Pattern of | The smar del shown today may ris | be made with sleeves for the first | IFall days, or slecveless for an ideal hot weather frock. It consists of a chic over hlouse with and cunning pock- a gracefully pleated skirt also be worn with other Sleeves” New Bri , and | which n | blouses. | Charming fabrics for the develop- | ment of Design 1753, are pique, linen or wash silk if it 1s to be used | without sleeves. For later in the season we suggest kasha, jersey or :00l crepe. The col extremely smart. [ May be ~ obtained 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, o 16 requires 3% erial. del is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is nece sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, | including yardage for every s | A perfect fit is guarantecd. | Patterns will be delivered upon re- |ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (1bc) |in coins carefully wrapped or | stamps. Be sure to write plainly |your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE i,\'l MBER and S nted. |Our LATEST FASHION BOOK sent upon receipt of TEN yor, | CENTS in coin. Address all mail the |and order to New Dritain Herald 3 West 17tn neck 1< only in sizes 14, nd 40. yards of 40 Puut, New York city.