New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening By Adele Madge Senses a Mystery Back of the * Strange Actions of Prince George, .Frincess Olina and Charies Owen. 1t was-but for a fraction of a sec- | end ithat -Prince Georges stared in ‘dstonishment - at Charles Owen. *Then the poise which though youth- ful is his by royal birth and train- ing, came back to him and averting his gaze he asked Carolyn for a dance, “Mr: -Owen’s hand cienched his side, relaxed and he crossed thé room unhurriedly to Marion, the y one not dancing, for Noel had Jjralously claimed Mary the momeni she had finished her introductions. Mr. Owen danced utitully end ion’s animated face showed that was talking entertainingly as well, but I noticed with mounting excitement that he never lost sight of Young Prince Georges' tull figure, and that he also was watching P'rincess Olina with a look at first bewilderad then sardonically lightened. As for the young Transvanian prin she had eyes for only on person. Noel with his dark head bent devotedly above Mary's brown orrls. At first she saw no one else, and when at last Mr. Owen did come within her line of vision. 1 was gl that his eyes wors Prin Georges at that for she grasped In dismay and her hand flew to her throat The next instant. | however, she had recovered herself, | and T heard her pleading «hoking sensation to Ronald's solici- tous inquiries My curiosity was near the hoiling point. Of course it was plain that Mr. Owen knew both Prince Georges and Princess Olin: though the Iatter's “bobbed nosc” had delaved /his ‘reeognition of her. And that i they both recognized him was equal- Iy patept. But—if I read aright the sexpressions on all of their faces, wacli one of them wished to presend non-recognition, the royal pair he- cause they did not wish to disclo: thelr {dentity, and Mr. Owen bhe- cause recognition would entail something unpleasant—the nncon- sciously menacing stare of Prince Goorge had told me that Mr. Brix- ton’s half brether was very much anathema to the scion of rovalty. The dance came to an end, a Mr. Owen brought Marion over upon moment, v sudden 5l t The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison me. “Tell me,” he said, “who is the tall man with Carolyn, and the young | queen with Ronald who looks as it [ she were going to say *Off with her | head," at any second. Their faces | are so familiar to me, and vet 1 do | not recall having met the His cacy laugh he ElL nor so faithifully for our royal young neighbor did look netly sulky—would have lulled sus- picion of himi had 1 not en his | hand again cleached with the fing- eors digging into the palm. 1 watch that hand frow the corner of my eye as 1 answered disi m | roally is Mis: e have hit Eleanor of o Georg young qucen-—-you onderfully Lincolu, a e Juckgon for the Summnier dabbles in real does everyhody Lor off neighbor an is M the Autumn believe young s, while youu at s ind lown shore Hie nowadays who 1 | 1 ] I i | isn't writi i hand dutig as he| That he was unfamiliar | Bl a | would vo | | rs of Princess Olina names [ giies 1= 1 surmis that own sra and his probably he | st it 1 how one gets 1 perfect said the strangers.” impression of having nn indecd.” ment T countered t | them at onee. They most charming, bhoth of them.” Ronald and Miss Lincoln came 1p to m~ as I finished and 1 presentod Mr. ( suddenly hanghty though courteous young womian dueed fo Mr glancing swiftly Yo pnst noto a perfuncorly Then e Juckson, each man at the other and then hastily averting “his eyes They a ¢ from each other as soon as they could without ap- pearing tude, and meticulously voided one another the rest of the was intro- mov e evening. But Princess Olina drow me out of {he room at the first oppor- tunity. “Oh! Mrs breathlessly, the havghly comnosed her will had fixed upon is that man? Owen can’t he Graham” she said her face relaxing from expression it. “Who his real nan (Continued Tomorrow) BY THORNTON W, BURGE: Things with pain and sorrow fraught | Are often done in name of sport. — 0ld Mother Nature. | o | Dusty the Fox Squirrel had left hehind him the lake on which he | had had his great adventure. He was +till hunting for a place where there | would be promisc of food e¢nough to.last all winter. He was getting | tired of traveling. He had had | ¢nough of it. But so far he hadn't Leen able to find the food supply. So there was nothing to do but to keep gn. It certainly had been a bad year for nuts over a gr deal of ferritory. One morning Rusty came o a little group of trees. It was a little srove. There were hickory among them and he found scattered hickory nuts. They the first hickory nuts he had found since he started on his journey. Per- haps you can guess how good they | tasted to him. a trec cating one and so happy thu ke had forgotten cverything but his cnjoyment. He didn't hear dry | leaves below him rustling. He didn’t | hear the &nap of a dead twig. Spang! | Something knocked the nut right out of his paws. Rusty had such a fright that he nearly fell from his perch. Yes, sir. he nearly (o1l from his perch. Spang! Something struck the branch Rusty was sitting on. H. | sprang to the trung of the nd 4 around to the other side. Then he peeped around cautiously trees few were hi: He was sitting up in | i Down below was a hoy: in his hands was a zun fade pleased with himsel 1 good shot, i mightily Yot that boy | hard-hearted boy., He was | itless boy. He didn't It didn’t oceur o him | ihat a squirrel would feel s he would. He didi isty as suifering dinl well as pain. having sport thought of. 1he iin bt think fr ust 1 s himse UNSELFISHNESS Ly Mrs. Agie Down below was a boy. In hands was a gun. It wasn't on those dreadful guns that spit fire and inake a Joud noise. This one mads vgry lttle noise, but it shot bullets MRt the same. It was an air gun the kind of a gun that boys delight 10 rave. “The boy was pecring up excitedly When he saw Rusty peeping around from behind 1he trunk of the tree, the bow took carcful aim. Spang! The bullet hit the free vight w 1usty's not You should fim dodge K. Tl ramiied higher in the trectop. round below L« glimpse of at gun to uld come fric it v very dime Rusty he his shoulder. w bl | ould sting at that il and it After il than ever 1o he the tree he happens tween Rimself had 1o peek that boy he did chanee, One of thos Jit him in the He was badly fright A e he had bee 1A't see any char AN as very dreadin! 1 Meanwhile, the boy was having & wonderful time, He imagined him- self 4 mighty hunter. Every time L that, Ity a and the around to and, this of of cou fime; ey Rusty I there is ¢ d into th it nsel 1hout m Al s tonchingly enildren Yot children o hand conpetition ontstrotehs stark ey see | havee i pride in f | Once Overs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928, Registered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelos ISerious nce Fred left home on his last trip I've been afraid of my own shadow.” *“Mary, I've besn afraid of mine for longer than that.’ Long Center Word T T T I T T NN/ ANENE NN SEE/ JENEE aun MEEaaun/anunl ANEEANN JERNEY 24 EEEann””/8 B o8 A o A 7 7 7T N/ dNEEN NN N/ dENEE/dNN IR R o et s /MO ol s, Gel (i and | /onnen oull HORIZONTAL ! E%E“am Sladrtifig bav 1h/an chgles (S 011 P70 740 U T 7K 1y of a crow. [SIAIT LIS IW|AIRIMPZIN] ] [V ]olEZZs [T [RIEZR]T | Kimono sash Siall green or black relish riped camel's bair cloth, L, Tt long center word will prob- puzzie, todeat A medles S i \Menus ot the l‘amil_\i To reficve To renedy in | BY LOUISE BENNETI Menn for Din | Siwethered ham, lake Ihaked apple rings, by head dettu, and ¢ cookics, coffe: T on MOt i (This is very e flis Ll Ohe pound ineh thick, 5 eups cold water, 1 cup | crumbs, 2 tablespoous Lutter, melt- d. 2 fablespoons chopped onions, 1 | up milk. Wipe cloth, covercd pan Land place in dish, Mix the nd ada the onion. 1 on top th n I Wil mot, il aft i Add the milk and moderate oven 1o Led Apple our red apple rOWH sugAr. | oeup water, speon cinnanion Wash and cor not peel i ings eroes S0l WEAVER e otional Contrary to law notutoes, ape jam, siuee, Ve tumor e ot destal, iy rojection of [ | of a | I 1 lock = ) nger closed Eondug M and automo- well ored) slice of ham, ent 1 ind worl oif th the T ate vith 2 i boil s, damp in Draun | Daking | d butter { this mixturs | it well <o o = ing 1 i, Ttake in a nintes 1 U 1-2 1 you hutter. | pples. Do | ipple in in a baking ingre 1 noder Remoy 15 min Cat cach way. Pl and add t dients o dish of 1he ate ov Ve l{inges | Coelery Samee | (For head tettuce ar frosh sogetable | W or and 1ot cover for One 1 gar. 1-4 t tablespoons vinez ! salad oil. 2 fublespoons vy seed 1-4 cup diced > fablespoens | catsup, | | Mix the 1< and heat ! minuts ay nepan 104 mustard, 3 1Spoon si =poon dry tablespoons HAND CAR Bonld start win- Band for 10 pre- ation | ane o8 (et A 1 Ome sugar, 3 eggs. 1-3 2 teaspoons cinnamon, oy | par wiped ety 1 come ither en when eny fat, Vive Dosen ik brown our ik, 1 teaspoon Totion applicd, Cold w 1rd enough on hands, ¢ v are cared for. { chiopped nuts | dese | time tions. | areas or cloves, 1 tcaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 tea- spooi salt, 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1 1 teaspoon vanilli cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tea- spoon baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the cggs and milk and beat for 2 min- utes. Add all the rest of the ingre- dients and when a stiff dough forms shape into 2 rolls, inches in neter. Chill for 24 hours or long- r and then cut off very thin slices ind bake 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. To keep leftover egg yolks, place them in a small cup and bheat for | one minute and add 2 tablespoons of cold water. Cover and store m the fce box and they may be used a week later with good results. Keep a small tablespoon in the "offec can to use for measuring cof- fee. Time and energy, and probably coffee, will be save BY DR. MORR Editor Journal of the American Medical Assn. and of Hygeia the Health Magazine, 1921, the suggestion was first from a scientific source that starvation ax a4 method of treatment would have beneficial effects in epi le: ISHBI In wade This discase has been known al- ' {most since the 1 ginning of tim is described in ancient Roman works as the “falling” disease and it was ibed by Hipocrates as the sacred disease because people in his believed that it represented special act of some higher power, IFor miany centn men have sped at every possible hope with L view to controlling its manifesta- Today 1t is known that the rumber of convalsions may be con- trolled by certain drugs, but this is Ho cure. merely temporary relict., A Number of 1 Al sorts of al diets been aried, milk tavion dicts diets and similar combingtions, gain without suffieient enti- * 1o cstablish any one of them as speciically valuable Jn many cases in which digestive Jors were present, proper atten- diets, - dis | tion to dict and howel action has re- sulted favorably, as it fuvorably in ditions w he would resuii ho did not have epile tvation method was offer- w speeitic method and in the seven years that have passed hun- persons have fasted from a period of to iou of attempt to test its virtues Many inves o dessened m or of reduction in the convulsions during am ion treatment 'as nd it few several weeks m figators have convulsions or severity of the the fast. How- thod of crire, the stary been disappoint - essentially Retosis During the scientific of 1 found (i investigation lowever, it was from food was production in N called Lito- e et 1 obstine e sssocitod e Loty of a condi ssoviated with Chemical the This condi induced by 1 . which contains | as compared with it taken into ctensive studics are now 1o on the use of such diet it is found that they will secure ults just as good as can be seeured by fasting without the associated zeneral disturhances and metal at 1indes that are accompaniment of wvation. The diet is called togenie diet T of the sul tances that it e i, cortmn substances in on could by person imonnts of fat the amount of u, the hody. being and produces Peanut o1l is somctimes used for prescrving fish. L T 1 person with such con- | reported | nega- | tppearance | a diet | Russian Women . Now Going In For “It Designer Notes Their Changed Attitude Toward Adornment. i Upper right, Miss Prances A Left a liftle village flirt. near Odessa. visiting with fonr of Ler swains. Lower left, a couple of young Rostov comnmuists have had smooth new hobs, and manicure: On the right are thice Ni; Novgorod women who haven't yet hegum to red reduce, BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York, Nov. 14—Kussia is in VEGETABLE P} A good supper dish for children is made of a deep dish * cover- cuit dough, the throes of a second revolution. olid sex-appeal This one is being waged by Peasanl wemen for more sex Thut s the gist of the tremen- dous obvious chang:s among Bolshe- vik women noted by Frances Adams, former designer for the Ukrainian | Guild, just returned from Ru “Women in their Soviet mectings, even in little towns far down the Valga, are seridusly considering the jornment of hfe now,” Miss Ad- ams stated. “Three years women as rule looked dowdy and unkempt and seemed obliviovs of the fact. down-at-the-heels appearance indi- cated ¢ A | Chick Bobs and New Shoes i ow a clear cffort at style is be- is no nybody who hap- | Barbers go 1n beans or cauliflower. CATERED LOOK you want your cup cakes to have fluted cdges, like real catered | ones, slip paper baking cups into the ting and pour your batter into them. hey peel off casily when the cake is done, pens to own s for the latest bobs. You see women with marcel waves, though per- manents have not yet invaded Bol- shevik Russis | Three yo 0 a large majority | of women went harefoot. Now even the peasant women who met our | Volga boat wore sandals. In Mos- | cow and Leningrad the office work- | ers are wearing high-heeled, blonde kid_shoes! Thrce years ago there vere prac- tically no hats seen, even in Mo cow. Now little shops are opening along the n s of citics which make is models. | I'They are harsh felt and not good | color, but still they are hats. TIn the Smolensky Market, Moscow dy-made dresses and sweater tsuits arve for not very pretty, I but sl an innovation. | “Rnasian women, in ings, are learning to cut thel clothes by European and American patterns. Iussia now is making ex- | cellent tetiles herself, pretty cotton i) v ACG.U.$ PAT.OFF. ©19268, 8Y WEA SERVICE. INC. ——— to, their mee A man often figures his present will make his wife forget his past \Hot Drinks, C_o_lcj_ Nights Fruit Beverages For This Winter’s Evenings. BY SISTER MARY Every hostess wants to secrve something in the cvening after a session of bridge, but she often is puzzied as to just what to choose, Some sort of a drink and sand- wiches, she decides, but what te drink? Jane shuns coffee, Mary dis- likes cocoa, and tca is out of the Guestian. However there are some deli. cious fruit beverages that can be served hot or cold. Sandwiches, crisp salted crackers and not too sweet cookies are - delightful te serve with one of these drinks. The guest who is reducing or gaining will welcome and enjoy & fruity drink of nealth. Just at this time of year, cider is sweet and delicious and will be popular chilled in glasses or hot 1n mnugs, Hot mulled cider is a drink that was a general favorite with our great-grandfathers. It would be just the thing to * serve with tur- key sandwiches on Thanksgiving | evening. led Cider Two quarts sweet cider, cups brown sugar, 1 { broken stick cinnamon, 1 teaspoon | whole cloves, 1 teaspoon whole allspice, 1-3 teaspoon salt, Tie spices in cheese cloth bag. Add sugar and salt to cider and apices. Bring slowly to the boil- |ing point. Do not let boil, but |simmer ten minutes, Serve in nings, Hot Grape duice Punch Six cups grape juice, 2 cupw water, 3 lemons, 4 oranges, 1.3 cup sugar, a few grains salt, Squeeze juice from lemons and oranges. Cut rind in thin strips and simmer with sugar and water for ten minutes. Add grape juice, lemon juice and orange juice and reheat but do not let boil. Strain and serve. An especially attractive drink for this season nectar, Hot M 11-83 tablespoon cold is cranberry Cranberry Nectar | One quart cranberries, 6 cups | water, 2 1-2 cups granulated su- | gar, 4 oranges, 2 lcmons, 1 bane ana, crushed lce. | Wash and pick over berries. | Cook with water for 20 minutes, Strain and bring slowly to the boiling point. Sift in sugar and cook about five minutes longer, { ‘ool and add orange and lemon i fuice. Chill and serve with crush- «d ice and slices of banana, Fashion _P—l;;ue | A novelty just introduced is the | mufr- made to match the fue coat or the fur trimming of a cloth coat. This one is of black broadtail with tortoise shell frame. prints that make cut dresses. It is cven runtored th 1he government will furnish patterns and instruction covict weren fo help them g for beauty in { soon to in the dothes. “ilk stockings still tive in price, o they never But women had cotton stockings this sumnier, and many wore the "little socks American women use for sports. tnssia is beginning to make Ler own silk hosicry. so perhaps in another yvear or Bolshevin legs will he ik clud “Ther nor are prohibi ire seen. | | | i | | are storcs in Russia for cosmetios, articles that used to be | smuggled in by kind friends or bought at exorbitant prices bhecanse of luxury taxes are counte for make-up, lips cold creams, powder and perfur 1 bought some hand-soap that was exeellent ind adapted to the hard water of Rus - he interest | showing in persor does not fur here el issian wonien are 1apy nee now that sovict women ed frivolous or vain,” Miss it. “They are r things serionsly o prople win does | | mean have P Adams analyzed garding these hecause, reasonable ring that heing ihoy are di not live by bread ulone, i Apparently it is 1 Bolshevik | flappers who made women in gen- 1 realize this fact, 1 as Miss Adams continme Viappers Inspi ers “The young girls around 18, whe 100 young to have responsibi 7 the revelution, have a blithe dom that older women can't feel. bese young girls dress well, and are well-groomed and spur the older women to hecome inferested in per- sonal appea Bt the real analysis of situation lies even deeper than tha | Miss Adams declared | A genernl easing up thing gives women finie and energy to think of themselves and their [ homes. During these years of fam- ine, Itussians forgot personal ap- pearance, surroundings and comfort while they devoted themselves ‘o the problems of hare existenece, em “They spent hours finding wood. | winter andinz in the line for work- | golden taffeta with a a ing days in facto niglits e areversal of soime principles of the for their They and a plain back Witk a deep pointe religion not 1o care for pe deep V like the skirt, and the faet things. Their ethical code demand- | normal waistiine makes the back sce ed that they forget self.” ause, were ity rce. the in evers- | Looking around at what is bein; that gold is a mife more favor Lenief has loy fiel families. n a4 hoos » embroidery on it of gold thread PARIS. g shown and what is being worn, it red than silver for evening sty * for goud, and one dress there 8 The dress 18 in the front 1 overskirt. The decolletage is cut te that the dress is fitted to an almost m even more decollete. RITA. season, having fulne