New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 26

Love’s Awakening The ll:‘ut Story [ Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Madge's Hrusque Stcrumess With Lillian Staves O a Threatened Attack of Hysteris Never in all our association had 1 spoken to Lilllan with such brusque sternness. - But I felt it was neces- sary to convince her that hysteria on her part might spoil our pian. 1 insisted that her :husband’s going awgy for the remainder of Marion's vacation might be the very thing which would solve her problem. Hysteria! The word, held in such contempt By Lillian whose perfect poise is as much a part of her as her features, caromed around ‘he room, cume back to us, only to be thrown out again by the woman whosg shoulders I held. “Hysteria,”, she repeated, not angrily as I had expected, but re- flectively, as though I had presented a new idea for her consideration. “T never expected to see the day 1'd have that word handed to me, but 1 guess I deserve it at that. First 1 give you an imitation of a laughing hyena over this thing and then turn | You done right | on the waterworks. by your Lil in swatting her good with that word, so you did. But I'm all right now. Look at me! Feel my pulse, it you want to. I've thrown my last monkey wrench in the ma- chinery. I'm now ready to listen quietly while you tell me what you want me to do.” She was smiling now, not mirth- | fully, though nervously( as she had before, but with her old cheery com- posur ‘With a little sigh of thank- fulness that inadvertently I had sounded the right note, T spoke with authority, “Do?" T repeated. “Do nothing but acquiesce in whatever Harry tells you and refrain, as Dicky would say from sphiing the well-known beans. Give this telegram to Harry as if you suspected nothing, be ap- propriately rcgretful that he has to 2o away and then in these few days that are left to you of Marion's va- cation devote vourself to her. Re- member she is getting older all the time and—" Her face quivered again, but she mastered its tremors and the choke in her voice as she finished my sen- tence— “And this is probably the iast time she and I will be together like this without anyone else to divide ou- in- terest. Oh! don't you think I real- ize that? Don‘t you think I love it, but it seems 8o unfair to Harry just as he's bought the car and every- thing—"" “I don’t kno+ just what particular complex you're suffering from,” I told her caustically, “but 1 imagine it might be called a divided-duty- obscssion. Suppose you put it aside and make up your mind for once in your life to take the goods the gods provile and stop worrying about anybody else, After all your hus- band is an adult with the usual com- plements of brains and common sense. I don't imagine he'll commit suicide or beeome a dope smuggler just because he thigks he ought to go to New Yopk for a wek or two.” She laughed and brushed her hand across her face and eyes. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928, . ~ By C. D, Batchelor | Virginia Will Revive Splendor Of 4o : Colonial Days At Govemor' Ball “The cobwebs are all gone, thanks to you” she said “I'll do exactly !as you tell me, and neither Marion {nor Harry shall guess that I know | a thing of this little plot. But I want to hear again something you | said a minute or two ago. Do you | really believe Marion is getting over er aversion to Harry? I hoped so | when she came in from that ride. Tt was the real reason why I was able { to laugh at Harry's attempts to treat me with dignity when Dicky's splel- | tipped me off to what he was trying [to pull. Otherwise I'"d have felt | nore like weeping. But the poor hoy was a sketch, wasn't he?’ “He was® 1 assured her dryly, then hastily added, “but a good ketch.” “Thank you,” she laughed. “But I wouldn't have hit you for agreeing ! with me. I'm too happy over what | you said about Marion. Of course it's too much te hepe that she will | ever love him as she did—Robert.” | i | Reddy Fox is Most Polite By Thomton W. Burgess Politeness moy not a2iways pay, But loses nothing anyway. —Reddy Fo: 1t was true. Reddy Ifox was com- ing streight toward the carrot patch where Johnny Chuck, Jerry Musk- rat and Mrs. Jerry were feasting on carvots. What to do? That was the qu-stion in the mincs of all three. Johnny Chuck was not so much afrald as Jerry Muskrat and Mrs.| Muskrat. You see, Johnny is a v good fighter and he knew this. H is big and strong. Once he would have been a very badly scared Chuck, but now he wasn't much scared. But with Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat it was a very different matter. Red- ly Fox was quite capable of killing | either of them and they knew it. Mrs. Muskrat moved over to beside Jerry and Johnny Chuck moved over beside the two. Then the threc faced Reddy Fox. Now Reddy hadn’t seen any one but Johnny Chuck until he was al- most over to them. He stopped short when he diacovered the three. Such a surprised look as therc was on his face! “Ha, good morning, neigh- bors!” said he in his most polite manner. “That was a heavy rain, wasn't it?" Nobody said Reddy anything. took two or three steps nearer and Johnny Chuck and Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat drew a little closer togeth-| er, Then all three lifted their up- per lips and showed what fine shatp teeth they possessed. Reddy sat down and grinned in what he be Meved was a very pleasant W “I've often wisned I liked carrot sald he. “Don’t let me disturb you ut your breakfast. 1 really don't care for them myself, but perhups you won't mind it I just watch you while you eat. How is Polly Chuck, Johnny?" Johnny Chuck said nothing and | Reddy grinned more broadly than ever. But all the time therc wis @ hungry look in thosc and Johnny Chuck saw it and 0 did Jerry Muskrat. They knew that beneath the polite 3 was the desire to So they continuud to teeth and say nothing. Now all this time Reddy Fox was saying to himself, “1f Johnny Chuck wasn’t there 1 would have one of those Muskrats. Yes, sir. 1 would so! “I'm snrprised to find them away e. They must have been driven the water. T wish Mrs. Reddy v here we'd woon braak up that little party. 1 must think of some way of gefiinz them separa do—-get them mustn’'t let them continue to be politc Aloud, Reddy said: “Well vou folks are a little disturbed, so I'Il be moving along. 1 just wanted to make a neighborly call, but if it atch one show t 1 must separated cuspect. 1 1 s then that Johnny Chuck Yon't let us hurry you, It sald he. "It is too bad th don’t like carrots. But as there nothing else here to eat 1 suppos you will want to o along and got your breakfast.” He grinned maliciously he said this. Reddy Fox gritted his teeth, but he @idn‘t let them hear him. He knew that Johnny Chuck knew that his politeness was all put on. He knew that Johnny Chuck wasn't foobked a bit. 1t made him av he couldn’t afford to show his &0 he urose in a leisurcly n said good by In the pleasantest ‘s possible, hoped they would cnjoy their breakfast and started off to- vou is ‘| That's what 1 must | “Ha! Good morning neighbors,” said he in his most polite manner ward the cornfield fhat adjoined {the carrot patch. Instead of dis- appearing in the cornfield he walk- «d along the edge of it until he | reached the corner of it. Then he | turned the corner and therc was out of sight. - “I hope they'll think T've really | gone,” ne sald to himself, and | swiftly disappeared among the | cornstalks. He was working his way | back out of sight to a point where | he could watch Johnny and Jerry !and Mrs. Muskrat. /i ) WEG.U.8. PAT. OFF. ©1328, BY NEA SERVICE, WC. A popular tune can be killed in two ways, and the next door neigh- bor knows -oth of them. Fashion Plaque P — Commercial Puzzle - This is a favorite crossword fans. There keyed letters, and watchword. speed is Horizontal Type of restaurant. Lowest female volee, To divorce the wife medan law.) Peruses, To revolve. To put a desolatc to his fate. Musical drama. A saw-like organ. Wager. Slack. ‘To mention. Reverential fear. Similar to a donkey. A spirited horse, Beer. Subject of a discourse. More uncommon. o, Peculiar to the ocean A sluggard. To divert, A marshy § Woman. 1. verson ashore Vertical . of an inverted “V." Pertaining to wings. Deadly. To picce out. Branch. Rental contract. Net weight of a container. Smells. standard. North American rail Mass or lump. Negative, ain. To be indebted To sczn. (bird) de- padlocks is A new neoeklac sign, not unlike small of dull oxidized silver. interesti Dartered. Goads to action An episode in action Theatrical play. To ascend Voiceless and nonaspirated p. k. and t. Jefore, Image. Plant. Jorm of mofsture, Insane. RACQ! putting the te auets away for the winter, it preserve the <trings if you them with varnish. made | thin by alcohol. “black ith s look T Before A dignified | two-piece ftrim, gets a frivo | big Black velvet | shoulder. suit, design among are no un- the Moham- on a island and lcave him nis rac- will rub | hlack and whit it Begletered . 8. Petont Office » “He's réally suspiciously facile with the Indies, His protty remarks have all the smoothness of clever replicas, I think I prefer a—primitive. VEGETABLE SCRAPS If you get inio the tables, much time tie | spreading newspapers out to catch scraps when you prepare vege- will saved | uad many stains prevented. habit be eiaf ~ Afow, M@m gmt/ Panctuation mark in the shape | Paris, Oct. 5. (®— day dresses for fall nd cuffs of white nd pockets and clo snited with 1ows nt ite stitching. 11 sucde, e are m cloth col g are belt is bl or of any s in ene piece Marcel Rochas | shows one with simple | It fastens down broadeloth | the side with school zirl simplicity, broadtail | from bow, on the left llar rna and ack | BY LOUISE Menus of the Family BENNETT WEAVER Meiu for Sanday™ breakfast Grapefruit Maple Syrup Broiled Sausages Cofive Dinner 1 Roast Chicken Giblet Dressing | Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Brown Gray | Sour Pickles .... . Bread Grape Jelly .. Stuffed Tomato Salads Pineapple Sherbet Yellow Cake Coffee Supper Chicken Sandwiches Chocolate Cookies Tea: Waffles Pickles Grapes Giblet Dressing for Fowls (I'or 6 Pound ¥owl) 4 cups bread crumbs, 1 teaspoen salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery, 2 table- spoons chopped celery, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions., chopped cooked giblets, 1-4 cup giblet stock Qiquid in which cooked), 2 table- spoons butter melted. Mix the ingredicnts as lightly as possible. A fork is suggested for the blending. Lightly stuff fowl. To cook the giblets, wash thor- oughly and cover with cold water. Cook very slowly in a covered uten- sil until tender when tested with @ fork, Chop or dice the giblets and add to gravy sauces or dreasing. Yellow Loar Cake 1-2 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 3 eges, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1.8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon mace, 2-3 cup milk, 2 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar for ¢ minufes. Add all the rest of the ingredients and beat for 3 minutes. Pour into a loaf cake pan which has been fitted with waxed paper and bake in a moderately slow oven for 40 minutets. The cake may be covered with a white fcing if de- sired. | | Sew an ecight inch strip of thin white cloth on the upper ends of quilts and comforters for protee- tion. It may be frequently re- moved and laundered and will save | wear on the quilt. Nail a small curtain rod near the bottom of your closet door and it will make a convenient holder for bed slippers, When mziling flowers, stick the stems in small potatoes and the flowers will retain their freshness for several days, The potatoes fur. nish nourishment. Make tarts from leftover bits of pie dough. Fit them into small pans and add portions of fruits or jelly, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and cover with criss-cre strips of dough. These are nice for the children, lunches or picnics. Faint your pantry shelves a light tint to harmonize with your kitchen color scheme. Give them a coat of enamel and they may be easily washed and cleaned and are more attractive than if shelf paper fs used for a covering. SNAPP'Y CANTALOUPE Cantaloupe is excellent served with grated ginger and lime juice. Berve a slice of lime and fill a pepper shaker with the ginger for serving. JAZZ-BAND SCARFS Paris, Sept. 20, (P—Jazz-band triangular scarfs of printed - lvet are offered here as a substitute for the printed silk scarfs of surfmer, | One of the most popular versions !1a tete de negre brown with a de. left to right, are Miss Katherine (BY NEA SERVICE) Richmond, Va., Oct. 5.—The clock is to be turned back 200 years when the first “governor's ball of modern times is held here topight. Gover. nor Harry Flood Byrd and five ex. governors of Virginia will head the list of honor guests, The hall has been arranged by the Virginia League of Women Voters. The famous folk who are to at. tend will se and participate in dances such as lent beauty and grace and splendor to Virginia's Colonial days—when governors were appointetd by the King of Eng- land. Lady Nancy Astor ,who is a Vir- ginian, Las come all the way from London to be present and to dance with Governor Byrd. Nrs. Wood- row Wilson has promised to attend. Perhaps the most noteworthy of all the guests will be Mra. William 8. Byrd of Richmond, who is the grandmother of Governor Byrd and of Commander Richard E. Byrd of Polar exploration fame. The five ex-governors eof Vir- ginia who are to be honored are A. J. Montague, Claude Swanson, Henry C. Stuart, Westmorland Davis and E. Lee Trinkle, One theusand couples will par- ticipate in the grand march. This is to be led by Governor Byrd and his wife. Governor'Byrd and Lady Astor then will lead a few figures, after which the honor guests will ascend the rostrum, Major Mills F. Neals then will lead a figure forming the letter V, inside which Richmond debu- tantes and escorts will dance the minuet and other numbers of Colo. nial times, Solo numbers by debutantes will follow, after which there will be general dancing until early morning. Mrs, Charles P. Lee, president of the Virginia League of Women | Voters, will head the receiving line, and her daughter, Miss Katherine lee, a typical "Old Dominion"” beauty, will dance. Major Neals, the grand marshal of the ball, is the commander of the Richmond Blues, famed mili- tary organization. He will have 45 aides, including naval. army, and air corps officers of high rank and state and national legislators. Prior to the ball, groups ef guests will be received by the sovernor and Mrs. Byrd, at the executive mansien, Health Hints BY. DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN litor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health A gland is a portion of the body that develops a secretion. The breasts are glands and milk is the wecretion. The thyrold is a gland and it gives the body a substance, thyroxin, necessary for many body activities. The salivary glands secrete the saliva that moistens the mouth and contains ferments that help to di- gest the starches. The stomach has glands that secrete hydrochloric acid and pepsin and thus help digestion. The anatomist and physiologist divide the glands into two varieties, those that pour out their secretions on the surface such as the sweat glands, or into the Intestines such as the salivary giands and those of | the stomach and howels, and those that pour their secretions into the blood, by which they are carried throughout the body. The latter are called endocrine glands, or glands of internal se-retion. Adi in The adrenal glands lle just above the kidney and are therefore some- times called suprarenal glands. They give as one secretion a powerful substance called adrenalin which can make its prescnce known when one part in one hundred million parts of blood is present. The thyroid gland furnishes, of Its main secretion, an amount esti- mated as a thousandth of a gram per day. There are 480 grams in a pound. That is an amount equiva- lent to one past in three million parts of b}ood. Sclentisfs discover the actions of the secretions of the glands in one of two days. They can remove the glands and find out what happens when the secretion s missing, or they can, object the secretion rnd see the effects of an overdose of the substance. 'sign of orchestra and danecrs vrrinted in two lighter shades of brown. The material secreted by the adre- nal giands reems to have the power of alding the action of the sympa- Celebrities of the forthenming Virginia governor's ball are pictured Willlam E. Byrd, grandmother of Gov. Harry Flood Byrd and Commander Richard E. 3yrd. here. ' # At the uppe right is Mra, Below, Loe, “Old Dominion” beauty; Gov Byrd; Lady Nang Astor, thetic nevrous system. In fear, rage! pect others to give 'ay to them a8 or anger the adrenal substance i3 poured into the blood, and the body responds, Effect of Action The hair seems to stand on end, tie eyes bulge, the mouth hecomes dry, the skin becomes pale, diges-| tion is interfered with and extra sugar is poured into the blood, since sugar is rapidly used up by extra activity. Jf adrenalin is injected in- to the body similar eficcts may de- velop. The drug is uscd to raise the blood pressure, and to contract the blood vessels, The thyrold gland and its secre- tion arc closely connected with the chemistry of the body, with the growth of the skin and with the functioning of l;)\(‘ tissues generally. Overfunction’ of the gland and overdosage of thyroid extract pro- duce rapid pulse, increased chemi- cal activity in the body, restlessncss and mental excitement. Lessened tunction is accompanied by sluggish- ness in all these activities that otherwise take place rapidly. Women Urged to Drive Better Motorists Advised to Perfect Technique. New York, Oct. 5. (P—Women automobile drivers were urged to perfect their driving by Mrs. D. Ed- win Miller of Pittsburgh in an ad- dress before the Safety Congress here today. She analyzed feminine driving virtues and faults, pointing out an enviable vecord of freedom from accidents, but saying that “to stand on this record would be the height of folly.” “It would be unfair,”” ehe said, “to judge women drivers in gen- eral by the actions of the few that g0 to extremes in the light of the generally excellent record of safe- ty that women have made, Never- theless we must recognize facts as they are. Naturally women ex- a matter of gallairy, and we would never wish 10 yggest that the ladies receive lessthan thelr rightful due. Of couse women must have their way —4t has ale ways been so — but e should make surc beforchund yat it is the right way. “No onc should questiy, elthep, woman's prerogative—her right to change her mind. It wow be a wonderful thing, though, 1a wo- man driver would alwaysindicate to other drivers that she Ischang- ing her mind before she Rts the change into effect. The whole world would be the happler yr jt, “Women, as a rule, do muy less driving than men, and fregently little of that driving 18 in eavy traffic, As a result, whenthey get into a jam they are more \ke- ly, through lack of experience to become timid or exvited, withjs. astrous results. The obvious qre is greater familiarity with cogi. tions that are met while driving. “Women are leaders in may other matters of public and famy welfare, and the influence thy can exert to check the alarmiy increase in automobile accidems can be tremendous. First of they must perfect their own drfv ing ability and practice’ The through organization in women', drivers schools they can becomq a distinct force for safety through- out the country.” BOSTON SANDWDOH A new, hearty lunchen sand. wich is made of hot, oened bak. ing powder biscuits, spead with hot baked beans and arved with hot canned tomato soup,undiluted, TRAINING VINIS If your vines run [long the ground, instead of a bek heuse or wall, try slipping invisib! hairpin over the stems aticke ing it into the chinks ofthe briek, RADIO OVERHAUING Radios should be eerhsuled carefully in the autum to get best results, Battery canections, tubes and ground cdnections should all be examined ad put In shape, FLOWERS FOR FALL Fall ower siyles featue stuidy dahlis or chry- santhmums in tawnytones in a boutoniere for stret wear (above, orchids, roses ind ferns in thenew large shoulde shower bouquetbr after- noon (upper left), and below, tiny reebuds, tube rose and lilies of th v ley for thémew- est of all the anklet bouqet.