New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of 8 Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge's Secret Belief That the Pri- vate Detective Is In the Pay of Philip Veritzen Is Strengthened. Lillian came to my rescue al- though she knew nothing of Harry's prohibition concerning Mary. But with the curious mental telepathy which is sometimes strong between us, she knew that Mary's suggestion to continue her journey by rail was worrying me, and she spoke abrups- ly, firml “I'd say that wouldn't do at all, Mary,” she said. “You don't know Harry. He's a perfect martinet when he's dealing with anyone like private dotective. He doesn’t nt anything to distract his atten- and he certainly would be up- ¢ we did not keep together un- back to him at the ho- * Mary said resign- c a nice gar- looms in sight soon “There They Come!” “Your praver is granted, T T T laughed, as T turned thz| o the open service door of a| T drove it to the e place before speal 'g to an attendant. Then we all| three descended, and after hurried directiors as to the repairing of the | tire we went into the restaurant,| taking seats near a window wher= | we could watch the road, ourselves | en. Mary took a strategic pos where if Mr. Veritzen should of his car and approach thz into a uns 1ion t out rcstaurant she could dodge 1all room adjoining. ut her precautions were unnec- essary. Only a few minutes aftes e tire was completed, Mary gave a muffled little shriek. ‘There they come! Isn't that t car It was indeed the Veritzen limou- sine which went by with Otto at the wheel and Philip Veritzen, with his face close to the glass, peering over the snowdrifts. Did you notice the speed at which they're traveling?” Lillian ked. Yes. a snail's pace compared fo Otto’s usual rate,” I replied. ‘“Mr. Veritzen evidently intends to keep behind us all the while.” “Won't run any risk of p: ng us on the road.” Lillian supple- mented. *‘But why?” “I don’t know,” I said honestly. “Well, for my part, I'm glad he feels that way Mary contributed. “I don't particularly care for riding on the floor of the car under the Elankets all the way to Ndw York. and that'’s what I'd have to do it there was any chance of his passing us. When do we take the trail?” “We'll wait fifteen minutes, decided. “That will give them good start. And we'll travel slowly | also. We have nearly the whole day before us, thanks to our getting up in the middle of the night.” “What 1'd like to know,” Lillian 1] GARRISON She stopped short, and with clev- er pretense veared the subject to a discussion of the #andwiches befor us. But I had caught the slighte: flickering of her cyelids towar Mary, and knew that her sudden switching of the subject had been due solely to the girl's presenca. Was it because of a wish to spare Mary a reference to the man whom she disliked or did she have some subtle reason which shé did not wish to put into words in the girl's hearing? ¢ rate the “eight clamlets” which she had laughingly told Phil- ip Veritzen she meant to emulate were patently still her pattern, for she spoke but rarely during our stay at the garage restaurant, mor indeed during the rest of the jour- ney. But her eyes were working dou- ble time. I realized that as we slow- ed down and came to a stop at the crossing of boulevards near Engle- wood. from which cars descended to the Dyckman strect feri I heard her voicc im quick, decisive ecom- mand: “Mar; Pronto! There was a rustling sound as Mary obeyed without comment. Then Lillian spoke softly to me. “In the ferry line, coming Look!" Under the Dblankets! up. The Rendezvous T obeyed her and saw a black rcadster, which. .f not the o which had trailed us, was indubitz ly its twin. But as it drew necarer I | saw that the private detective, who, | according to our calculations, was | already in New York, sat behind the | wheel. Qur car was drawn up behind a | big truck and another, car was at | our lett. I hoped tensefy that th man in the ling from the ferry, who | was rushing to get past the corner | | while the green light was on, would not see us, and there was no indi- cation as he passed that he hal done so. But my long breath of thankfulness was scarcely exhalel before Lillian's volce said surpris- ingly: “Cut over to the right and follow him, keeping as much out of si as you can. I have a hunch.” T obeyed her without question, and with Lillian's aid was able to| keep the black roadster in view| while keeping back of intervening| cars. Fortunately, when at the foot | of the hill in Englewood it turncl | into the main street, there were still | cars behind us. and we were able to pull out and stop abruptly. when almost a block ahead of ms| we saw the black roadster swing to| the curb and stop. “I thought so!” Lillian said with a pardonable little .note of umph in her voice. “Look, Madgs! | That car at the curb just ahead of | him—isn't that the Veritzen bus?”| (Continued Monday) began, “is why old Phil Veritzen the Sybarite, should be——" Copyright, 193 THE. DUCKLINGS GET A SCARE By Thornton W. Burgess No stranger trust: you'll likely rue, Your friendly action if vou do. —O0ld Mother Nature. Grandfather Frog sat on his big, green lily-pad in the Smiling Pool. | His big goggly cyes scemed to be halt closed. Not even when a foolish green fly came past did those eyes open. Grandfather Frog looked as if he were taking a sun nap. Not far away Mrs. Quack and all the baby Quacks were very busy getting some- thing to eat. Grandfather Frog could ot glimpses of them now and then when they would come out from be- hind little tussocks of g s or bull- rushes, but when he couldn't see | them he could hear them. He didn't seem to be in the least interested in them, but in reality he was By and by Mrs. Quack led all the baby Quacks—ni of them—out in- to the open r of the Smiling Pool. Such a good time as they had then! They ducked their heads under wwater and flapped their tiny wings just as they had seen their moth flap her big wings and swam ro da round having lovely time vhile. Mrs. Quack. after look- ng in all directions to sec that none | of the Hawk family was in sight, ner Billy Mink, nor Reddy Fox, nor apper the Snapping Turtl or to wa Smiiing Pool 1g place and Grandfathe . Mrs gry. Despite failed to Perhaps t move and his the didn’t the coat was so much would have ay from and pres- tipping up | head in the cked up that de- the color of Had sl warned t} there, But on v were uld go again water was 100 o tip up and reach the botton not hungry now a just played around of them by Grandfathter Frog Frog had moved ever so little away the babie ered distance, to s fellow. They little F' and by one discovered Grandfather Frog sat satd nothing. He didn't an eye But, “*inside, Grandf Frog was feeling very good. He h j / | Grandfather nothing made up his mind he was going to| have one of thosc ducklings. They | trifle big, to be sure, but| andfather Frog never hesitates be- | ause of size. More than once he has swallowed a fish so big that the tail would remain sticking out of his| mouth for some time. So Grand-| father Frog had no intention of were a G long as therc all of swallowing what he as any ke and nearer to Little by lit now drifted in nearer where Frog sat. All the rin; at him and who he was and what he | was. They couldn’t understand him | at all, They were not afraid. because | there was nothing to give them fear. | They hadn't been warned against| Frog. So they | x and nearer Frog w o) o excited didn’t 1t excitement. Meanwhile, Mother Quack art to swim over ics were look- n that he must drifted ne Grandfather ing at. He¢ 1 at barely mi as all those bahie: father I'rog so 3 life! How tI And how Mother to meet l As for G r Irog he to ttom of for Mother. dived down pond and ¢ Burgess) Rabbit is ATINE SALAD company alr” Also there utilize a few r pens, carrots, bit at and a hard boiled egg or salad Regiatered U. 8. Patent Office Hey! Just a minute, Cap!” peror. Kentucky's famous animals. Hail! To emulate. Vegetable. No. e Botanical Question Horizontal | Poetic name for Japanese cm- | More uncom Every. To ignore. urfeited. Vapor. Dug coal Waits. rove. To TUnorthodox opinion Coupled. Story Driving commar I 45 44 45 40 To The ¢ Graipn Singir Made Bugle Lock opener. Egg-shap>d voice er of silk Vertical and plant ntion religion. |ARTT AN BT [TTME] AIGIUIERTIAl [ BANOW] [EIEIDEODIE] DIE} flo To ransom. Slept. Wine vessel Bakinz dish Finish. Sailor. orh. Animal trous serpent of paper. Aqua. Important Canadian river, Beverag Reverence. Limb. * Age. Chum. Deer Dined. Dy To T aren as judg A tioni OBEDIENCE PLUS Alice Judson Peale think t | that conce 1 tn his { mothe talk, was the onr | cal be com- par- well being. He should obedient to all reasonable because he trusts the no makes them. But obedience is not an It is a means to to protecting the child's and well being while he is to teaching him habits which be useful to him all his life: him the benefit of the idgment of his elders time as his own judg- is sufficiently developed to him to make his own de- ¢nd n various nds cafety little: will to giving o ve undcrftand that what -ve of our chiliren is something than obedience, that we wish in them the ability iIn- singly to their own judg- nt and to q telf control, we 1 be spared the folly of making 1 do anything, ¢ h him to ot ant o develop EITCHEN GARDEN kitchen window should s. If vou don't want box, by all means little parsley and mint : in pots, and perhaps a flower or two. Your hole window jered or confecttoner's | lumpy, press it| fine meshed sieve or roll a rolling pin, - By C D. Batchelor lago Galdston Acadony of Medicing Burns and Scalds Burns dry or moist are among the most commvon and painful acci- dents which bafall us. They require careful and skilled treatment, since both the immediate and ultimate results may be much modified for good or evil by the mManner in which the injured part is cared for. A burn, depending upon the ex- tent of tissue involved, and some- what, too, on the form of heat or substance causing it, present a series of proolems, the first of which is shock. ‘When more than a third of the body is involved in the burn the result is usually fatal. The gravity of the condition seems to depend more on the extent of the skin sur- face involved than on the depth ot the injury. Burns over the abdomen or chest may prove fatal even when the area burned is relatively small. Pain naturally is one of the im- portant considerations in dealing with burns, and frequently the pain suffered by the Victim may be ex- treme, though the skin shows only a mild redness. The resultant scar formation ani deformity is another important ilem to Dbe considered in connec- tion with burns — especially if the | burn involves areas about the neck, | the palm joints. Burns naturally represent emer- gency situations. As much care must be taken to avoid doing the vrong thing as in doing the right. Thus every precaution possible should be taken not to injure the burned tissues. If a hot fluid has soaked through the clothing and burned the tissu.s underneath, no attempt should be made to undress the victim, though the clothing may be cut from the burned parts. The time-honored remedy of car- ron oil helps to relieve the pain and will not damage the tissues if poured over the burned surface. of the hand or about Fashion Plaque Paris puts flowers on her lovellest spring hats, even when tailored. The cluster of pique flowers of pink, yellow and blue in pastel shades on this black Panamalaque gives the smart lingerie touch. 'Modem Pilgrimage Abroad Planned For Gold Star Mothers Becomes De Luxe Voyage Costing $5,000,000 New York, April 26.—When 6,000 Gold Star mothers and widows em- bark this summer upon pilgrimage to the graves of their soldier dead, among them will be the woman most responsible for Uncle Sam’s having them all to go as his guésts. She is Mrs. Mathilda Burling, of Richmond Hill, Long Island. ‘When Mrs. Burling’s son died in France in 1918, she decided {or pa- triotic reasons to leave him - “over there.” At the time, she recalls that the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said, “Maybe some day you can go visit his grave.” “His remark made a deep im- pression on me,” ‘Mrs. Burling said. “But it wasn't until five years later that T had the idea that maybe Un- cle Sam could send those mothers of us who were too poor to ever dream of makjng the trip them- selves. I have'been working ever since Yo have the bill passed, but Congressman David L. O'Connell and others deserve the real credit for it.” To Be a De Luxe Trip Now that the plan is full grown, and the exodus of 300 mothers per week begins in May, like many an- other mother of an idea, Mrs. Burl- ing hardly recognizes the child of her brain. For, from a puny, poor little thing as she first conceived it, the idea of the trip has attained positive de luxe stature! Mrs. Burling estimated that per- haps 2,000 Gold Star mothers would be eligible. S8ix thousand are going. She figured it would cost around $50,000. The govern- ment is . providing $5,000,000 in the deficiency bill now before Con- gress. She had in mind a real pllgrimage, perhaps student third class, under Red Cross supervision, costing $365 apiece. ‘The pilgrin:- age this summer {s going first class, in the full regalia manner of the War Department, and th: figured cost of first class hotels, transportation, meals and so on is a minimum of $840 apiece. It is an unique experiment for the government to take 6,000 wo- men abroad, in greups of 300 each week from May until September. Most of them are between 60 and 65. One is 88. Several are on crutches. A few. are in wheal chairs. Many of them are in ill- health, on special diets, somer al- most helpless. Yet every eligible woman who can come to New York without chaperonage of the Gov- ernment will have her fair paid ta the embarking port and care and expenses from then on. She will even have fare back to her own door from New York. Prepared for Deaths Everything is planned like a military expedition. According 1o insurance companies, from 21 to 50 of these government guests are likely to die overseas. The Goy- ernment allows for this and plans to bring back the bodies under ea- cort. An allowance is made for 8,800 sick days, figured by statis- ties. Doecdors, nurses, attendants, 45 officers to take charge of the groups, several interpreters, and $4,400 worth of medical supplles for emergencies at the cemeterics are arranged for. 3 All Gold Star mothers and wid- ows whose dead are buried in for- eign cemeteries and who cannoi afford ‘to go themselves or have not gone, are eligible. Mothers whoee sons are “among the miss- ing" are not invited. They would have no destination; Unless, how- ever, their sons are among the missing in a given territory. If so, they can go, and kneel at the mound each cemetery maintains which holds remains of all the sol- diers unidentified who died in that region. Mothers whose sons are lost at sea cannot go. “The government cculd not just take them cruising,’ a3 one woman explained. “Ani they must have some 8pecific grave in mind or they have no place in this pilgrimage.” This, of course, means that the mother of the Unknown Soldier will not be among the 6,000! . Special Accommodations Sought All kinds of curious requests are pouring into the Government from their invited guests. One woman, 88, wants to take her 66-vear-old daughter, too, be- cause they are inseparable. An Indian woman, whom the Government always has taken ex- cellent care of, wants a -special in- terpreter all her own. Many many requests are com- ing in, asking for “spending mon- ev in Paris”” So many Jewish mothers have inquired about kosher cooking and the Govern- ment. has decided to furnish it One girl who lost two brothers and last year lost her mother who would have been entitled to go, wants to take her place on ths trip. Two women want to bring back pets, duty free, one a Maltese cat from France, the other a bulldog from England. Beginning in May, groups of 300 women, arranged according o their destinations, will arrive in New York a day before sailing, be met by army officers, put up at first class hotels, be recelved officially by Mayor Walker and started over- scas, each tagged with a red, white and blue badge on a metal bar, which bears her name and official number. Everything, from trans- portation to stewards' tips, deck chairs and even steamer rugs will be paid for by Uncle Sam. Arriving at Cherbourg, they will be divided into groups of 25, de- rending on the cemeteries they will visit, and from then on will be kept in these groups. They will be met by officers on landing, be taken to Paris for two days. One day there will be an official trip to the Témb of the Unknown Soldier; the other, the French government will give a reception for them. From Paris they will be taken in de luxe buses to the various ceme. teries and will stay one week nea their boys' graves. No official re- ligious services will be held at the | cemeteries, but priests, clergymen |and rabbis will be at hand fo¥ those pllgrims who wish their min- istrations. There are 120 mothers who lmust go to isolated spots, some to Mrs. Mathilda Burling . . . conceived the pllgrimage of Gold Star Mothers to European battlefields some to Italy, Spain ani elsewhere. These will be taken a special group. Also in a special growp are the ncgro pilgrims, who will make onec or two complet: sailing groups. Returning, they will all have their fares paid back to their own doors, with allowances for food, tips snd Pullman. On this last lap, the government will virtually sec each mother home, because Uncle Sam has decided that while he is being host, he might just as well' be a gallant one, the perfect Menus of the Da MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGL A Tarty Breakfast Mcnu Chilled Diced Grapefruit and Oranges Egg Souffle and MYshroom Sauce Buttered Asparagus on Toast Rounds Hot Muffins Current Jelly Sugar Cookies Coffee Egg Souffle, Serving 6 6 tablespoons butter, 6 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.4 teaspoon celery salt, 3 teaspoon finely chopped onions, 3 cups milk, 6 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley, 6 egg. whites, stifl- 1y beaten. Melt butter, add flour, salt, pep- per, celery salt. Add onion and milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir frequently. Add egg yelks and beat thres minutes. Add parsley and fold in egg whites. Pour into buttered individual molds. Set in pan of hot water and bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Unmold carefully and surround with mushroom sauce. Mushroom Sauce 4 tablespdbns butter, 4 table- spoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1-4 tcaspoon pepper, 1 cup cooked, dic- ed mushrooms, 2 cups milk. Meclt butter and add flour, salt, pepper, mushrooms. Cook slowly vntil mushrooms have brownel. Herald’s Daily Ireland, By % Stir frequently. Add milk and cook until sauce thickens. Muffins, Serving 6 3 cups pastry flour, 6 teaspoony baking powder, 2-3 teashpoon salt, 14 cup sugar, 2 eggs. 1% cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix flour, baking powder, sall, sugar. Add other ingredients ani beat three minutes. Half fill greas- ed muffin pans, bake 15 minutes 11 a moderate oven. Serve hot wilh butter. Jce Box Sugar Cookles 2-3 cup fat, 1% cups sugar, 8 eggs, 3 tablespons cream, 1 teaspoon vznilla, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, & tea- spoon salt, 3 cups flour, tea- spoons baking powder. Cream fat and sugar until soft and treamy. Add eggs and cream and beat two minutes. Add other ingredients and mix well. Chill. Take teaspoons of dough and flat- ten, three inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes 1a moderate oven. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Now is the time to get out the garden tools and raise some blisters. Pattern Service MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Exquisite Afternoon Frock Pattern 1591 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern. by ANNE ADAMS The lines of this frock are ex- tremely simple, and thé model is unusually easy to make, yet the results are exceptionally smart and becoming. The graceful cape con- tinues in a front panel to the bot- tem of the flared skirt. A narrow belt may be worn wherever most becoming to the individual figure. * Pattern 1891 charming fash- joned of printed or plain fabric. Flat crepe, georgette, chiffon, Eliza- beth crepe, or any other sheer fabric will be suitable. Tiny colotful but- tons trim the cape in front. Designed only for sizes 14, 186, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 re- quires 31-4 yards of 39 inch ma- terial. No dressmaking experience 13 necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wantel. Our PATTERN BOOK OF NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th St, New York City.