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

i3 Madge Believes That Samuel Brixton Engincered the Move That Sent Carolyn to Marion’s School. Instinctively my eyes went to Sam Brixton's face as Carolyn, his pretty stepdaughter, made her excited an- nouncement that she had discovered Marion was going to the same school as herself. It wore the pleasurably surprised look which the coincidence had brought to faces on the veranda, but my imagination, sharpened by distrust of the man, whispered that his aston. ishment was too exaggerated to be real, and had been turned on as if at a signal. ~‘His vocal comments were excited and voluble. “What's that, Carolyn?" manded. “Marion at your school? What do you know about that?” He swept the circle with the pleased he de- query “0ld Man Coincidence sure's| been stretched on the rack this trip, ¢h, Charlie?" My imagination quickened. Why should he turn first to his half- brother with his comment when his wife naturally would be the one most interested? T looked at the elegant Mr. Owen—the adjective really be- longed to him—and saw in his face and eyes the same look of pleased astonishment which his half-brother had manifested. My impression that both men were | acting & part deepened to a con- viction. Charles Owen is the type of man who is prepared for ~any emergency, who prides himself upon not betraying astonishment at any happening. It was impossible so trivial a thing as two girls hav- ing chosen the same school should bring that look to his face—unless— he had been prepared to wear such an expression. The two men had known that Marion was a pupil at the Whitney school. They had planned to place Carolyn in that school and pretend ignorance of Marion's presence there. 1 was as surc of that fact now as if they had confided their plan to me. But—why? The insistent little wo which to me invested all Sam Brix- ton's actions kept sounding in my brain even as 1 listencd to Charl Owen's perfunctory answer to his half-brother's query. “Yes, indeed, it is most surpris- Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison most of the other | that | The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman ing.” he said, then 1 saw his eyes { catch Marion's and hold them. | “And gratifying.” he added, with a courtly little bow toward her and a smile which made his face something |for any impressionable young girl— or older woman—to remember ad- | miringly. Marion's face flushed crimson at | the little tribute. and her eyes be- trayed the dazzled excitement with which a very young girl receives a compliment from an older man of Charies Owen's type. But she had | enough selt-possession to give him a smiling little nod before turning her eyes buck to Carolyn, who was al- most dancing in her excitement. It | was patent to all of us that Helen Brixton’s elfish little daughter had taken a strong fancy to Marion, and was overjoyed at the prospect of be- ing in the same school with her. “Oh! 1 say, what luck for you, Carol!” That was Ronald’s contribu- tion to the chorus of exclamations, and I mentally saluted Marion as she answered him quickly with a de- murcly provocative little smile, “You mean, lucky for me,” suid, and then, turning back to Carol, she began to interrogate her. “You're to be a senior, you say. Then youwll be in the same dorm with me. Scniors have a hall t themselves. Have you a roommate “No,” Carol's expressive face clouded. I wanted one, but Mums didn't like the one 1 had at the other school—she was a ten-minute egg at that—so she thought, as I didn't | know anybody at Whitney, I'd bet- ter room alone. You have a room- mate, 1 suppose with an intonation expressing a distinct hope that the answer would be negative. “No, 1 haven't,” Marion said. “I never knew anybody 1 liked well enough to have room with me, but- s | She broke off, abruptly, with her eyes fixed upon Carolyn's merry brown ones. now tense with an un- conscious wistful appeal. Then she moved closer to the charming young visitor. “But T think I'd love to room with you, if you'd like to have me," she d. (Continued Tomorrow) ght 1 Newspaper ature Service, Inc. Cop: By Thesuton W. “Tis those alove who greatly ho ne'er give way to grim do uress —O01d Mother Nature Ttusty the Fox. Squirrel was in a tight plece, Rusty had started on a | long journcy. He had 1eft the Green § Forest, for there were no nuts ther He had headcd south, for he intend- ed to keep on going until he should reach a place wh there was food for & hangry squirrel—food cnough to last him all winter. Rusty had feund this out at once. Before he cam across the Green Meadows the sharp eyes of Ledtail the Hawk had discovered him and Rusty had been obliged to seck safety among some bushes along a fence that crossed ' the Green Meadows just th Those bushes had saved Husty from Redtail. But now Rusty didn’t know what to do next. e couldn’t sec Redtail, for the latter had flown away, Lut he felt certain that Red- tail was sitting where those won- derful eyes of his could keep watch of the Green Meadows and that old fence. To reach the nearest wood- land, Rusty would have to cross come open meadow. There was no way out of it. And that was going to be very risky. If he waited until night, Hooty the Owl might disco: er him. Rusty felt that he was in| a tight place. Rusty climbed up on a fence-post in order that he might sce better. He bad been there only a moment or two when he discovered a hunter coming up along the fence. He on the ground. working back and rily Lnew b be pleased or cther- wise at the arrvival of Redtail know when 1 have | see any one. heen so glad to I never have heen very | well acquainted with you, Rusty, but I fecl it in my bones #hat | going to hecome better we very shortl Rusty threw a hasty glance over his shoulder. There was a spot in the sky. It was Rediail the Hawk! {Artist Paints Murals For Her Own Home Pittsburgh, 1. Nov. 6. (# ng the much discussed paintings in the Awenty-seventh international five from the orush of Mrs. Johan- na K. W. Hailman, the Pittshurgh rtist. who uses the walls of her home_ as her canvas. The artist who one that Pittsburgh bridges br proposed dauhed forth fhrough the bushes. Who do | with bronze, green or red paint, in- you think that hunter was? It was | stead of black, has flled the wails Reddy Fox. Rusty's heart scemed to | of her home with landscapes. Be- give an extra flop when he dis two of the rooms lics the ered that. Now he was in a tight | ocean in gentle mood. Blue waves place and that tight place was he- | hreak against white sands; the sea coming tighter. There w little | grape, full of purplish fruit, hends tree growing heside the fence just|in the foreground, and white clouds a little way heyond. In that tree would be safe enough from But supposing Redtail should di cover him up in that little trec he Reddy Rusty shivered when he thought of that Rusty ran along the to the | little tree. Then hie o fonee post close by the little trec to waif. Perhaps Reddy 1ox cover him after all arer el nearer caine Reddy. He sniffed h ahd he aniffed there among the bushes along t old fen Rome ‘imes he would trot a short dis- tunce withont sniffing. “I hope he'll do that when he reaches the place where 1 was thought Rus But Reddy didn’t. Rusty saw him stop abruptly and then begin to sni¢ around with great interest. Once he ran out on the Green Meadows a little way with his nose to the ground. He was taking the hack track of Rusty. But he soon discov- ered that it was a back track and once more hastened over the fence. 8o 1t was that in a moment or two he discovered Rusty sitti on the top of that to the little tree, Reddy grinned and came hur over to the foot of that post. | didn’t wait for him to get t fence-post clos: fore climbing up in that little trec “My, my. who's here!™ exclaim- cd Reddy. in a very pleased tone of voire. “What from the Gri von re doing so f en Forest Ta this Rusty mad rep meray glared down at teddy seemed to he very pl “Won't you come down and s hand aid Reddy. and chuc My, my, how fine you look! I don't uight not dis- | tumble over the high arched door- ways., Other rooms show {ropical landscapes. | No one fauzht Mrs. Hailman 1o | paint. Her father, Joseph 1t Wood- well, who was associated with Pis- rro, Sisley and enoir ahroad rfor 1 ponsinle conteniporars {enpersisor | FLAPPER FANNY SAY PZG. U 8 PAT.OFF. €928, BY NEA SCAVICE. INC Those also serve who only |and listen. tand she | art exhibit at Carnegie Institute are ! “The man I marry must promise to love me forever and ever and ever and ever, as long as the stars shine, “Aw, be reasonable, Kid. Make it just forever,” U % U U ENgEn Most of the questions in this py e have o do with facts pertaining | to politics. ~ Be sure to vote, then try this puzzle. HORIZONTAL What city is the headquarters | of the League of Nations Of. what territory is George Parks governo English coin. o be indebted. Part of verb to be. Tatter, You and I. At the present time, Who is the chairman of the I"oreign R s Committee? Title of courtesy. Arranged eloth in folds. are | quainted 1. 5. A 10. 1 js: i iivers it along the way. He arrang- what the United States is <9 8 Boundink: s switches und signals. He con- doing for children at the Ibero- 2 ro jog. structs bridges and tunnels. He re- American International exposition, Body of water smuller than a BY DR MORRIS FISHBEIN produces lLis understanding of the which opens in Seville March 15. lake. Journal of the Ameri fascinating thinzs he sees men do. | The children's bureau of the de- g e Medical dion and of My The best kind of blocks are large partment of laber is preparing an I'o abhor. : geia, the Health Magazine !wooden ones. The unit si claborate exhibit. Almost a donkey. Migraine is defincd as any head- ' of which he should have the gre — Cantered, ache heginning in early life and re- pumber should be about five : nd ILLUMINATED BAG! e curring over a long period of years finches long, two and three- | Pari 6. P — Handbags i [ without any discoverable change n vs inches wide and an inch | which are electrically lighted may P [ the human body and without any i three-qu s thick. This is & | one day be as common as automatic iy | effect on the gene state of (onvenient, small brick, easy 1o[m:h|n rs and electric torches. They il BB | ealth. handle. There should also be other |are shown here by one or two A ationall Par] s the | These headaches are nrually in o8, all of cqual width and thick- | houscs which cater to travelers' Aol ciino Mivans T.oa? the front of the h and - Arc pogs but varying in length from half [ needs. The light goes on in the T playing «of what in- sometimes mpanicd by BausC e ungt to double and four times | bag as soon as it is opened, dif- Gument is 1ritz Kreisler @04 vemiting, sorences of the e¥OS the unit loigih. Units and half units | fused from minute lamps set under ils and scalp similar symploms. g iy duagonals offer further possi- | glass in the mownting of the hag. Vi CAL For m numerous. phy- ijities in more clahorate construc- | Batteries are concealed between What “canyon” is in the Colo- | sicians have insist that + tion. the leather and ‘ining of the sack. rado River Valley? | headaches had a dctinite hereditary | wel sticks one fo tliree Inche - v pect; namdly, they scemed 10 5, gigmeter, cut in six inch length F i Pl of work occur in familics and a cerfaln per-|make fine chimneys, & and boil- ashlon aque | Abbreviation for “Virginia.” entage of all of the children in o5 With these vari he can Behold. succeeding generations suffered. build anything his imagination sug- &0 ik ot ot lrarld Affect Men and Women faa S Puint of compas Tt has been urged that women > pEs [risn: gt izt suffer more from such headaches| ppyyy 1ON CHAIRMAN . Black viscous liquid. than do men, and that in addition | N "Vork Nov, 6, (P)— Mise Mary 14. Cavity cut in a picce of timber i to having some rclationship to bodvly " jonngton, Trenton, N. J., has 1o receive a tenon. structure, they ght be '\\m”’“"_" ven appointed chairman of mem- 15, Wand. | with sensitivity to certain sub-- . in e iss Lena Madesin Phit- 16, Acriform fuel ke g Lips, president of the National Fed- 17. What castle is the chief resi-| More recent dnvestizations have .to0™ or" pudness and Profes- a of the British sover- indicated that men and women B wional Women's. Clubs, | Other mew s afflicted in about i mambere Dl o e Mg el DOwE Cautions. ”'l'*nl"";‘l’ ‘~";0’""'* : .”-;' about |y ontgomery, Al program, and *epper nut 48 oiten as do/bE KA tandolp Vest Pa :,\'p' o el A study just completed by W, ':“,:”ll_l"‘f':" e Wiser: ! Allan fnvolved numerous families 4 Cooking utensil in w hich such head “ s nl';ur;‘:“lv EAT (.;’_“.Q adverbial deEaiiys e svendil el AR new are rumble- Discorannt: | members, For ce. in 567 2 ahe Period ! families in which both parents had,S¢at coats They are usually of fur, Home of a beast | headaches of this 0 e oL CE SR 1d | Shug- e | which there were 315 children; 240 |1¥ Atiin ar. tight cuffs ke of the ehildren hid similar head- |and more often than not, belted t6 8 Tield, laches, 48 did not the remoin- | hold the warmth. An astrakhan one {0, To court. | der included childron <o voung that | has godets of the fur and a little 12, Point of compass it impossible {0 determine, muff to keep the hands warm. s enth note m s | Per Cent of Afftiction e 1 1 note in scale, | 111 familics h one par-) SOFT BLANKETS This envelope of handloomed i e Lo ntida icnineany i one did i Tf blankets, after being washed brick, tan, and brown worsted has - not. in which t 750 chil- and dried g | | There are now more than 521,000 dren, 342 had headaches and 217 nary carpet beater, the wool will |suede held in place by a wooden | Boy Scouts in the British Empire. 'did not In 98 familics in which | be light and soft. Irlns and peg. POLITICAL QUIZ Health Hlints | neither of the parents had migraine and which contained 453 18 of the children had migraine. Thus where both parents have ! headaches, 83,3 per cent of the children were affjicted; and where neither parent had headaches, per cent were afflicted 18 Lr. Allan is convineed that the evidence resulting from his experi- | ments indicates that headaches of | the migraine type are inherited and that it is correlated with Mandelian character, Guiding Your Child BLOCKS By Mrs. Agnes Lyne From the time he is two until he is seven cvery child, should have blocis o play with, Blocks are the material from which he can create any kingdont that he chooses. They, {like the sand hox, will keep pace with his growth and play his game always. To the two year old blocks offer a | sutistactory outlet for his wish to [take apart and destroy as well as He will have cndless fun piling them one on top of another and knoc | ing them down with one swing of arm o the sound of a splendid ‘They give fine exercise to the in eye and The child whd is a little older de- | hand coordinations. lizhts in making simple | such as beds and e for the dolls, and “houses” 1 are just outlines | of blocks on the floor, but that serve. s his blocks for simple ats and trains. By the time he is five or six he structu; | makes complicated hou and {barns. He Luilds raiiroad systems with termina! stations and train | vards. He kes on freight and de children, | ['1or nis wish to build and to make. | s and splendid practice | THE OLDER WOMAN FINDS HER PLACE IN THE MODEE Many New Costumes Are Designed Especially For Her, Says Henri Bendel; Line, Colors and Fabrics All Favor the Age of BY HENRI BENDEL New York, Now 6.—For the past few years fashions, as well as svery- thing else in America, have catered to youth. Older woman dressed just like their daughters, not always be- cause they wanted to, but because the majority of costumes seemed ae- signed for the debutante. This season much more consid- eration is shown the woman whose hair is grey. The one whose hair is really silvery white is even more fortunate, from a fashion point of view. For many costumes have her in mind. Colors are very important.to the white haired woman. The new blues are excellent, so are many of the brighter reds. Purples may be excellent, provided they cling to the blue tones. The purple reds are not so geed. Browns should be discarded, but the right grey is beautiful. Grace and Style ‘Not only colors, but lines and fabrics both favor the older wo- man who asks grace in costumes as well as just style. The longer lines, or the sugges- tion of them by dipping panels, are welcome to the older woman. The tight hipline, with bloused portions above we®d some flare be- low, is also a boen to the woman whose figure may have settled a trifle since her 'teens. Almost all materials this win- ter flatter the older woman, The softer the material, the lovelier a frame it makes for the older fig- fure. Therefore velvets, satins, veautiful chiffons, lames and so ion are welcomed joyously by those of middle y who like to look attractive and yet preserve that dignity which their years have added to their charm. A few styles should be men- tioned which are, as a rule, good for older women. Soft collar lines are almost a first principle in day- time clothes. The flesh or white chiffon scarf collar fashioned as purt of a durk frock, is excellent. Some women wear high collars {vell. Those who do, should. But | they should never be severe high | collars after a woman passes 30. Sleeves are vu important to older women. A graceful sleeve |can give a woman a feminine ! touch that is very appealing. Dow cutfs or puff cuffs or flowing sleeves are all good vening things this year are cs- pecially good for older women. | Renee creates an admirable din- ner gown for the white haired wo- ,man of periwinkle blue chiffon velvet, trimmel with strips of ¢ gant ble and with ey touclies here and there. The line of this gown really its chief beauty. 1t has the son s | what fitted hipline, with a tailor- | fed belt and a mod ly tow neck, 1The skirt is intricately cut, with Hhree arcuiar flounces, each he led by bands of le. The differ- {ent lensths of these give the low- | er-in-the-back hemline which everyone expe on evening things. A howknot buckle at side of the belt is made ef crys lals and the very narrow saoulder straps are of crystal too. rming Gown | 2 transparent velvet and | fas srmine charming tea | i | gown for the older woman which lig dressy enough for any dinner in | one’s home ind more graceful thin many formal frocks for the figure that has lost its sveltness This gown uses the surplice theme for its front, actually trying the sashes on the side in a how knot. with the ends hanging. From | this same hip a long panel swings jinfo a side train which always ladas stateliness to any gown. { The back bolice blouses slight- {1v. and the front has a little fill- ness. The sceves are tucked | around the cuff. with the cuff pfo- | per being a band of ermine. Er- "mine outlines the neck and sur- plice closing. Needless o say, this touch of ermine on the wisteria own is lovely and very flattering older woman. to the CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT Washington, Nov. 6. (A —Women in and Latin America will be | or spatula. Bake in a moderate oven. Dignity and Charm. Two gowns that flatter the white-haired women. Teft is & periwink| blue velvet, with svelt, tailored belt and a graceful skirt, with sable trim. Right is a chic tea gown of wisteria transparent velvet with lux- urious ermine trim. It hos a side train, teaspoon lemon cxtract, 1-8 teaspooa alt, 1 1-3 cups sifted powdered su- gar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix the ingredients and beat for minutes. Let stand for » “uinutes Menus > the Family Afternoon Tea Me stinced chicken sandwiches, datc!and beat for anotfivr 2 minutes. and cheese bars, cornflake fancies, | Carefully spread the frosting on the chocolate drops, sulted nuts, te cakes, Minced Chicken ndwiches Cornflake Fancies, 24 (These may be cut cutter) One cup finely chopped chicken, Two egg whites, 12 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup cocounut, 2 cups cornflakes, with a biscuit 1-4 cup finely chopped celery, 3 ta-| Beat the egg whites and add the blespoons chopped pimicntos, 1-4'salt and sugar. Beat for 1 minutes, teaspoon sult, 1-4 teaspoon puprika, | IFold in the rest of the ingredients. 1-3 cup stiff mayonnaise. Mix well and drop small portions Mix the ingredients and spread [ from the end of a spoon upon upon buttered slices of thinly cut|greased baking sheets. Space 3 white hread. Press thé matched |inches. Bake in a slow oven for 16 slices together sandwich fashion. 'minutes or until the cookles are Arrange the sandwiches with their | light brown on the top. Remove the cdges overlapping in a with a doilie, Cheese Date Bars, 12 One-halt cnp white cream chee asket lined | pans from the oven at once and afte minutes loosen the cdges of | the cookies with a spatula and plaee the cookies on a flat surface to cool. 1-2 cup chopped dates, 1-3 cup hese are rather sticky cookies chopped nuts, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 {und if not removed while warm they tablespoons cream, will break apart. Mix the ingredients until soft. Carefully spreal upon buttered slices | To properly make tea, an carthe of Graham bread. DPress the slices | cnware pot is suggested as it retains together sandwich fashion. Use a|the heat. Scald out the pot and add sharp knife and cut off the crusts | freshly hoiled water and one half and cut cach sandwich into & bars. | toaspoon of tea per cup of water, Arrangc log cabin fashion on a tray | 1,0t stecp for three minutes and which has been covered with a | sepve, small napkin. Chocolate Drops, 24 (Small Frosted Cookies) BRIMS POPULAR Turbans with cuffs cr brims of some original cut are outselling the now. The long One-half cup fat, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1-4 cup milk, | 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, | business skull cap 2 sq s chocolate, melted, or 4 !sides, or some tricky manipulation tablespoons cocou, 2 1-2 cups flour, |of one or both sides, with the front 2 teaspoons haking powde wrim short or turned up, are the fav- Cream the fat and sugar for 3 minutes. Add the eggs and milk.and heat for 1 minute. Add the rest of the irgredients and when well blended, drap small portions from An cvening gown makes smart the end of a spoon onto greased |use of grey and black. Joined in baking sheets. Space 3 inches. Flat- | zigzag lines, both front and back, ten e cookies with a bread knife |one half of a low necked evening gown is black sequins, the other sil- r. A long train from the natural line follows the half and half orites, GREY AND BLACK Cool and frost. / Frosting Four tablespoons hot cream, 1-4 Paris Nov. There i« a black crepe satin dress at Philippe and Gas- ton's with a shirred basque effect. quite new and interesting in a seasom | of lots of the same thing The skirt is flared and circular. The silhouette | is princess with snuggly titted shoulders and sleeves. Neat, ladylike little en with an ordi- |corners and a center strap of brick |collar and cuffs with scalloped edges accentuate the quaintness of the shirring. Flared «kirts are a specially with Philippe and Gaston thir season. RITA. L P 0.1 L2 s ke s RO L o