New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening By Adele Mewnerics of Other Days Are Recall- od to Madge by Lillian's Refer- ence 10 Dashing Robert Savarin “Robert—"" | The name so hesitantly dropped | from Lillian‘s iips was like a flash- | light f{lhiminating a dark corner. | Robert—Robert Savarin, 'ideal of | her youth, ardent suitor of her mid- | dle age, the great artist whom 1| knew she had ioved—here was the secret reason for her fear that Marion would mever get over her | aversion to her stepfather. For Marion, to whom Harry Ul derwood had been but a understood name in those when Lillian’s recreant husband had | Leen a fugitive trom military jus- tice, had adored Robert Savarin — | her “Uncle Robert” she used to call him. She had begged her mother more than once to “give her a real- ly truly father’ by marrying the | man whose deep love for the child | was second only to the worship he | gave Lillian, | Marion had been too small then to understand that her mother must | obtain a divorce from Harry Unde wood before she could reward the famous artist’s devotion. But 1 believed in those troubled years that it was the fear of a divorce scandal | shadowing her child's life — she | would have cared nothing for her- self—which had kept her from put- | ting Harry Underwood out of ler life and welcoming Kobert Savarin into it. B | I wondered now howeve had wondered many times since the spectacular return of Harry 1'nde wood, whether 1 had not been mi taken in that past premise? It w entirely possible, I told myself, that Lillian’s feeling for Robert Savarin had been a mixture of the reminis- cent romantic halo which surrounds a girl's first love—-especially for & man older than herself and in a more exalted vosition lifo—and as T} of Three Heads Togeiher By Thornton W. Burgess When something really musy donv, Three heads are thrice as good as one, be —Johnny Chuck When Reddy Fox left Johnny Chuck, Jerry Mus and Mrx Muskrat, he never once looked be- | hind him. But they turncd to watch | him. They didn't take their frota him. Not until he had disap. peared around the corner of the rnfield did they even look at cach eves Muskrat *what do you Iy was po- 't hungry " said Jerry teddy disappeared, ke of that? p It must be that he is! this morning.” “Don’t you believe it! fooling yourself,” declared Johnny Chuck. “I¥ you had been alone, you would have found it a sery differ- ent matter. There would have be: no politeness on the part of Re IFox. But with three of us he did know what to do. Ie didn't de fight three of us.” “Well,” declared Mrs “he’s gone now. so | gu ter finieh our breakfast back to the water.” Johnny looked at Mrs. and saw that she really believed what she said. Then he looked at Jerry and saw that there was a lit- tle doubt in Jerry's eyes. "1 guess you don't know Reddy Fox as well | as 1 do* he said. “Of course, 1 can’t sec Reddy rhis minute and so I don't know that he is where 1 think he is. But unless [ am greatly mistaken he is over in that corn watching us this very instant. He's waiting, and he will continue to wait. He is hoping that we will separate and that he'll get a chance | to get one of you two alone. I know | Reddy Fox. I've known him ever since 1 was a little fellow at my mother’s heels. He could fool me once, but he can’t fool me now. IT you folks take my advice you will | finish your breakfast and then get | back to the water.” “Perhaps we had better get buck to the water right away,” said Mrs. | Muskrat, “There's no hurr Johnny. “You may as well finish | your breakfast. You are just as safe now as you were when he came over here. As long as we stay to- gether he won't bother us. “That sounds like good advice,” said Jerry Muskrat. “As long as 1 am here 1 should like to fill up. Do | is hiding over You're j' st re Mu: 2 s we'd et and gel Muskrat explatned there in the corn “I'm sure of it,” replied Johnny. | “¥ think I could go right to the spot where he 1s. Do vou see that yellow pumpkin over there in the corn?” Jerry said that he saw it. “Well, replied Johnny Chuck, I believe is right behind that.” Johunny denly :at up and looked lon i ard. “That's where he s, said oo “\Jhen T sit up T can him peek- around that pumpkin, Il tell what, we'll move over to th: :v of the carrot patch nearest to e water and farthest from Reddy. Then you and Mrs. Muskrat eat your fill. As long Reddy is alone we won't worry abont him. If Mrs. Reddy, or Old Granny Fox were long with him it would be differ- | ent. Then we would be in danger. | I'm not afraid of Redcg alone, as 1 have already told you. Lut T would be afraid of two Foxes at the same time. Now go ahead and vat and I'll keep watch.” So Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat on with their breakfast. They hurriedly, for they were ner And all the time Jolnny Clwick up watching that yellow pumpkin over in the cornficld, behind whict Keddy Fox was hidinz. Thers a sly lttle grin on Johnny Chuck's face. “Rome folks are not so s as they think they are,” said Jo to himself. T wonder just what he meant, don’t you? [ went ate vous. sat was | chalant exterior had heen planning I'secona fiddle | Another Discove The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison the maternal compassion excited by his years of exile and mental dark- )ml Had Harry Underwood's long absence given her a subconscious | realization that after all he was| more nearly her mate than the art- ist whom she had so long idealized? | With & mental salute to my hus- | band, 1 remembered a comment of | his to the effect that “Harry was | the Jad for Lil, not that archaic old Turk, Savarin,” and I began to su: - pect that Dicky under his nen- for years to bring these two valued friends together again. But 1 had no time for speculation upon Lillian's emotions. 1 knew that her tremulous comment con- cerning the impossibility of Marion’s ever loving her stepfather, as she did Robert Savarin, was in reality an anxious question, and I made my answer emphatic. rhat's aboul as footless a specch as 1 ever heard you make,” 1 told her. “Marion’s love for Rob- ert Savarin was that of a tiny girl for an indulgent man who humors her every whim. How long do you think Marion's affcction would have stood the discovery that Robert Savarin wanted first place in your heart? You know as well as I do that he would have been jealous of vour love for the child, while Harry—" 1 stopped looked up hind her “I knoy told me t purposely, and sha with a lighted lamp be- she said softl; he would alway to Marion. “Rut to no one clse”—1 put In quickly, lest my courage fail, for 1 knew that T was skating on exceed- thin icc. Lillian very rarely speaks of the things nearest hd heart or permits anyone a glimpse 1928, Servi rizht, Newspaper FFeature you believe it; you're oaly fooling relt,” declared Johuny Ik (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) The next story ohuny Makes SOFS PILLOWS Pllows ehould be fall occurrence should be at least covers this au-| new metal-paiterned | as | as tumn, in th ks or satins. RAW CARROTS Chopped raw carrots, mixed with chopped peanuts and mayon- naise make delicious sandwiches for the children. | 1, REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. © 1925, BY 1.2 SEAViCE. M. the off. A womun is happier clothes she has—to leave moxe Fashion ”P’la;due |3 i me fashions the newest and |smartest fan for the coming season. | 40. ter words— !Once Qvers “Nemsie, I don't want a four ¢» Shoct words feature this que 27 horizontal and 4 » the only seven HORIZONTAL What large tunnel pierces continental Divide near ver? Liucied? Night preceding a holiday. raclites o (Bib ). Favorite Japanese Rots by exposuie, Cooking utensil. High terrace. Wept. Seraglio. Sixty grains. Profit. Second note in scale. What valuable gem in the greatest Coloml Half an em, Sweet potato. Place of husiness What type of fish is in great numbers off banks of Newfoundluind? Wand To rece Play on words. Beverage. To scatter as hay. sure of arca Wing part of a seed Feather scarf, Italfan river. Dark red What French assassin of Tutionist ? VERTICAL Which is the nearest 't to the sun? Above Having an fish. w wa the wonian Marat, ot fensiv b to be. Lair Lione. car end of To relievs What is the known. To sink a Withers Girl Obstructions in Hearty. To allat. Fashion of dress 0 of hearing, rment. f a beast, a vessel. haraest subs bed springs. streams. Era. Witticism What portion up by ruminating for a s Head of Fruit. A mail pouch, Deer. L of food fire ond o a colle 1l the rest are shorter. | i quantity NEW BRITAIN DAILY Reglatercd T. 8. Fatent Offing’ far inlo tue night,” e+ o e e e stion and n-let- | the Den- | | ut of | s®nure. Sun god. Abbreviation for Christ.” Dad iinea | 4 in | | wight the semi-precious stone. s the ! revo- now t Oct won down, the ows ngo! wn the ba 6 P bact avis, Tt wool navy Aress ¢k to the hips | silk braid {tucks placed in_ concentric ovals. “Refore I want cne that lasts far,” ‘Menus c_)l the Family By Louise Bennett Weaver Menu for Dinner Ham loaf, baked potatoes, escal- | 'oped celery, bread, butter, sliced tomato salad, baked chocolate pud- | ding, vanilla sauce, coffee, Escalloped Celery, Serving Four (The tender stalks may be used for serving and the coarse stalks cut up for creamed mixtures) One and one-half cups diced cock- v, 1 cup celery stock (water in which the celery is cooked), 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, | 2 tablespoons green pepper, 1-3 cup pimiento cheese cut in small pieces, 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1-2 cup fulk, 1-2 cup dried bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, melted. Melt the 3 tablespoons butter i:nd dd the flour. Mix well and add the celery stock and milk. Cook until a | very creamy sauce forms. Add ‘he | salt, pepper, green pepper and pi- miento cheese, 8tir until the cheese has melted. Add the celery and pour into a shallow buttered baking dish. Mix the melted butter and the umbs and sprinkle over the top of the mixture. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked. Chocolate Pudding, Serving Four One cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 square chocolate, melted, or 2 tablespoons cocoa, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons fat, melted, Mix all the ingredients and beat for 3 minutes. Pour into a shallow pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Remove from the pan and cut in squares and serve warm, Vanilla Sauce Two-third cup sugar, 3 table- spoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 tablespoon butter. Mix the sugar, flour and salt. { Blend thoroughly and add the water. Cook, stirring frequently, until a thick creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly and bofl for 1 minute, Add the rest of the ingredients. Mix well and serve warm on the pudding. Bars or squares of hot buttered toast may be served with salads, soups and hot or cold beverages. Cocking in High Altitudes For cooking in high altitudes, where the atmosphere pressure 1 much less than at or near sea level, certain changes must be made in a few of the ingredients. Fggs and flour must be increased, as they | possess high resistive tenacity, while | sugar and fats must be decreased, they have little tenacity and are liable to make baked mixtures fall or break apart, Mix all doughs have them altitud, thoroughly and stiffer than in lower . A biscuit dough xhould be | nearly as stiff as a bread dough. Use 8 tablespoons less per cup of sugar than the low altitude recipe calls for and 2 tablespoons less fat. Boiled icings and candies need to cook one minute tonger. Navy beans should be soaked over night in cold water so they will soften when boiled. New and breakfast sets One some inexpensive glass add zest to guest can lacquer old tin neutral shades, like Drosses which | cream, to hetter set off a flamingo new. Chan- | or buttercup vellow set. with —— wool collar extending « Sleeves | ind Tips are trimmed with bands of | fabric. covered with rows of narrow | mer ermine There s # yoke with pin A . has a little ruffle of sum- let into its sleeve at elbow height. The ermine col- ar has ruffled ends. HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928, Pickles, Relishes | Good For Diets Beneficial In Balancing Family Menus, BY SISTER MARY Although pickles and “ketchups” are in somewhat {ll repute in these dayas they do, in their way, make a real contribution to the well bal- anced menu. Since flagging appetites are whetted by piquant and novei flavors and many a humble platter of cold corned beef is made festive by the right “relish,” homemade pickles and sauces often perform a worthwhile mission, The {ngredients are much the same year after year, but there are always new ways of giving varietv of flavor and an unexpect- ed zest to old favorites. There is one thing to keep in mind regarding seasoning. Spices blend and mellow ., with standing #6 the zauce when freshly made should usually be highly flavored it wanted pleasantly piquant for winter use, The following rule for chutney sauce can bec made an excellent accompaniment for roast lamb by adding 1-2 cup minced mint leaves with the apples. It's very good without the mint-with any cold meat, Chutney Sauce Twelve sour green apples, 8 large green peppers, 1 sweet red pepper, 4 onions, 1 1-2 cups sced- ed raisins, 4 cups vinegar, 2 1-2 cups brown sugar, 2 tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons powdered in- ger, 2 tablespoons mustard seed, 6 green tomatoes. Chop tomato-s and with 2 extra tablespoons salt. stand twelve hours an Pare, core and chop apj peel and chop onions, rem: seeds and white pith from peppers and chop flesh, ani chop raisins. Mix thoroughly. Combine vincgar, spices, salt and sugar and bring) to the boiling point. Add prepar- | ed vegetables and cook slowly un- tl mixture is thick and apples are |soft. It will take an hour or longer. Scal in sterilized jars while hot. Tomato relish is good with cold meats and can be added to mayon- naise served with head lettuce to| good effect. Tomato Relish One-half peck ripe tomatoes, " peck green tomatoes, ¢ sweet red peppers, 4 grecn peppers, 2 me- dium sizcd onfons, 2 head celery, 1 cup salt, 2 cups vinegar, 6 cups brown sugar, 1 tablespoon cinna- mon, 1 tablespoon cloves, 2 table- &poons mustard sced, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon allspice. 8cald and peel ripe tomatoes. Peel onfons. Remove seeds and pith from peppers. Put all the vegetables, including green toma- toes, through food chopper. Sprin- kle with salt, mix well and let stand over night. In the morning drain. Mix remaining ingredients | and bring to boiling point in pi serving kettle, Add prepared veg- etables and cook 30 minutes. 8cal in sterilized jars. Beet relish i a pretty and petizing sauce. Reet Relish Two cups chopped cooked beets, 2 cups shredded cabbage, 1. cup grated horseradish, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, £ cups vinegar (about). Cook beets until tender, dip in cold water, slip skins and chop. Mix all the ingredients, using enough vinegar to cover. Bring to the boiling point and seal at dnce, boiling hot in sterilized jars. Pepper relish is sometimes call- ed “dresden relish” and is as good as it is pretty. Relish Eight sweet green peppers, 8 sweet red peppers, 3 amall strong peppers, 6 onions, 2 tablesoons salt, 1 1-2 cupa light brown sugar, 2 cups vinegar. 4 Remove seeds and pith from peppers. Peel onions. Put pep- pers and onions with “bitey” pep- pers frce from seeds through the food chopper. Cover with boiling water and let stand ten minutes. Drain, cover again with boiling water and bring mixture to boil- ing point. Drain. Combine salt, sugar and vinegar and add pre- pared vegetables. Bring to the Loiling point and cook from 20 to 36 minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. Always store canned fruits, veg- etables, pickles or sauces in a dark, cool place. Light will cause them to lose their color if they are canned in glass. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, 3 Inc.) Sherif and Her sprinkle Let drain. 2 | | | | | | Out in the “wild and woolly west the law is enforced by women in at least one Texad county. Above are Sheriff (Mrs.) Matilda Btevens of Bexar county, San Antonlo, and | (with the gun) Mrs. Cecile Newton, deputy sheriff. They were prominent | at the recent 50th annual convention | of the Texas Sheriffs’ Association. | As in the case of Bpain. there are 1 in Ttaly two ars producing quick- | ver on a commercial scale. | | patin, | with two joints instead of three on {both have a great deal of feeble- Color For The October. Bride Flush Pink, Beige Ivory, Other Delicate Tones Enh;nee New Gowns; Long Sleeves, Sleeker Fabrics Are In, The pink brocaded gown at the left in onc with the back bodice paael. right is an off-white velvet gown feat tiered BY JULIA BLANSHARD w York, Oct. 5 ptember be- longed to the college girl. November is the debutante’s month. But October is reserved for the autumn ! bride, the second most popular wedding month of the year. Miss October-to-be this year will have a lovely time choosing her wedding gown. First, the mode puts a premium on individuality. Becowy 1, there is a riotous mass of beautiful fabrics. Last, color is creeping into the bridal gown. Not much color, to be sure. But some of the pretticst October wed- dings will see flush gink, beige ivory, egg-shell off-white and such delicate tones. One of the smart- est of Washington weddings will have @lush velvet for the bride, with rose velvet for her attend- ants. Agree on Two Points Long sleeves, preferably tight ones with perhaps an unusual cuff treatment, and some kind of & train that begins below the waist- line are the two latest style points upon which all modish wedding gowns agree. Necklines are apt to be modest- ly rounded, batteau chaped, a modified square, or V. For neck- lines are not the battle-line of style they once were. Everyone now concedes that one bride will look charming in a V, another in a swegpet, demure, rounded neck. Velvet bids fair to be the most popular autumn fabric, with lace a close second. There are always dozens of brides who just can’t be married in anything but Duchess the conservative choice since time Immemorial. Moire, tulle, and embossed taffeta add thelr sprightly beauty to the choice the young bride may make for her elightly bouffant gown. Five New Favorites But the sleeker, slinkler fabrics ~—satin, velvet, real lace, mousse- line de sole, chiffons—lend them- Health Hints By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Bometimes a family is found in which one or more of the family have five fingers instead of four. Sometimes a person is discovered the fingers, and a thumb with onc joint instead of two. Investigation reveal that these characteristics run in families. Cataract is a disease of the eye which a part that is usually transparent becomes cloudy and opaque s0 that the person cannot see. In a study of hereditary blind- ness made by Clarence Loeb in 1909 has a circular skirt with train made The veil is of Alencon lace. At the nring a novel sleeve treatment and & skirt. selves more gracefully to this sea- son's models. The fitted bodice, called semi- princess by some, is a very safe choice for the bridal gown. At hip. length tiers, ruffies, panels, circue lar godets, shirred paniers and othep ingenious skirts can give individ- ulity. The welding gewn is a little longer than summer frocks, too. Enhance Gown's Beauty Veils this autumn are practically all cap-vells. But they are design- ed on the brides’ head, with one eye on enhancing her beauty, the other on heightening the gown's style, Lace skull caps, with tulle vells, Jeweled caps with dace, tulle ture bans or glittering diamante ones are all good. Slippers can be had this autumn for every type of gown, crepe de chine ones with lace ine serts, satin, velvet, kid with med. ernistic appliqued decoration and embossed taffeta ones. Two of Paris’ lovellest October bridal gowns show the preference for color, one using off-white wvel. vet, the other a very handsemae brocade in flush pink. Both agree on the authenticity of princess lines to hip-length, and on long, tight sleeves. But thelr skirt and sleeve interpretation fs quite different. Turban of Pearls A pink broadcaded gown cuts e skirt circular, with the train made in one with the back bodice panel, The vell is a gorgeous one eof Alengon lace flushed pink as the gown. It has an extremely regal looking turban of pearis and laca and the vell falls from it to extreme length over the brocaded tran, The off-white velvet gown has ax extremely chic sleeve interpretation, a circular flare handing over & tight cuff. The skirt is five-tiored, with the circular back falling its full four yards from the hipline. The tulle veil {s attached to Deautiful lace skull cap, which has its pattern outlined with diamante, —_— such a person will pass for normal, since feeble-mindedness is what the Mendelian laws of inheritance clase sify as @ recessive character. 1t however, such a person married one of complete feeble-minded ancestry, one-half of the children would probably be feeble-minded and one- half normal. 180 Descendants Traced In the days before the Civil wap a young man, to whom Goddard, who described the case, gave the name Martin Kallikak, had childr by a feeble-minded girl. Four hune dred and eighty descendants of thig mating were traced and all of them were found to be below normal ine telligence. Later this man married & good Quaker girl; 496 of the descendants of this marriage have been traced, and all of them found normal men« tally. The case described is the fae he found 58 per cent of 1,012 clzll- dren in 304 families subject to hereditary blindness from cataract, |a number that corresponds to the | expected when normal | | people marry those with a hereditary | have percentage defect. Similar studies of congenital | deafness and deaf-mutism show that these are also inheritable in this way, Bad Heredity ! The investigators who have stud- ied heredity in relation to feeble- | mindedness find that the great mass of this type of mental defect is due to bad heredity. If a feeble-minded child comes from parents both of whom are congenitally feeble-minded or who mindedness in their ancestry, that child 1s likely to have a double dosc of the factor for feeble-mindedness. If a person comes from parents one of whom is entirely normal and one feeble-minded with manmy mous Kallikak case, which s mene tioned in every modern discussion {of heredity in human affairs. It is instructive as to the dangers ef mating when some of the family hereditary forms of mental disturbance. DRIVE BUS TO SCHOOL Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 6 (M— Kathleen Franklin, 17, a farmers daughter and a senior at a come | munity high school mear Birming. | ham, is known as the only fem. inine school bus driver in Alabama. he operates her bus over a 16 | mile route and the charges en- { trusted 1o her care for transporta- { tion to and from school comprise the wards of eight Alabama cem. munities. She attributes her pro- ficiency as a driver~o experience cained in work on her father's | farm, Thirty or more species of Philip- feeble-minded ancestors, it is prob- able, according to Downing, that pine lumber are now appearing ia the export market.