New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Princess Olina Confides 0 Madge That She Fears the Dapper Charles Owen The voice of Princess Olina as she put her excited question con- cerning Charles Owen, was almost shrill, utterly unlike her usual beau- tifully modulated tones. 1 put my hand upon her arm and drew Rer across the hall into the library and closed the door. You don't want anyone know about this, do you?" I as and at the question she stiffen her body and lifted her head 1 tutely. o, indeed," you for warmng all right now.” Then Il answer your question as best T can.” 1 said. “I am reason- ably sure that this man’s name really Charles Owen He is the ha brother of Samuel Brixton, a ness i ciate of Mrs. Underwood’s tirst husband. Mrs, Brixton was Mrs, Underwood's best friend years ago, and all the members of the family are visiting here for a day or two. T do not like or trust cither Mr. Brixton or Mr. Owen, lirixton is beyond reproach, and as boh her children call ME Owen ‘Uncle Charlie’ and appear to have known him as an uncle since their infancy—why o “Yes, vyou're right,” she “But he didn't cull himself when 1 last saw him. To think that he, of all men, should turn up here. to . else d. I'm “Thank pertectly she s me. said. There was a distinct fear in her voice, but she waited through sec- onds that seemed hours hefore she gave me any reason for those fears. And when she did finally explain, she gave no clue to the muan Charies | Owen had claimed to be, or to thd conditions surrounding her acquaint- ance with him. But that he the Court of Transvania 1 guessed when she said tensely: “I'm so afraid he'll tell Mammia where I am. There's a reward out for me, you know." I nodded a startled assent, realiz- ing fully now why she was so fear- ful. Having successfully staged her disappearance from the ro: in a New York hotcl on th her family's roturn to Transvania, -and eluded pursuit ever since, her enly chance of escaping marriage eve of busi- | but Mrs. | Owen | knew | 1 suite | with the ugly old King of Trees, whon her mother had selected as or husband, lay in kecping hidden until her mother should Queen Olga knew that she was and well, for Olina had sent that e lieving word to her almost imme- diately. But the girl never had re- coived the message in the newspaper personal columns for which she had asked, the wmessage pledging the royal word that she should not be compelled to marry the King ot Trea: Queen Olga had sent mes. rue, s, cach one more frantic than betfore, entreating her danghter to reveal her whereabouts. | Studying them, 1 had been sure that it would not he long before the ar- rogant woman who was the® real Cruler of ‘Pransvania would capitu- ate. 1t if she should find out Olina’s hiding place bhefore giving in, it would entail much hardship on the girl, She fa the one 1 me tragically, her hody ber face working pititully, all rogal composure gone. She was only a trightened despairin girl S never go back and ma that old man. Il kil myself first. |1t was no idie, hysterical boast. Knowing the girl, 1 ot that and with the need for drastic | action upon 1nc, 1 looked at her sternly, “1 did not think coward.” 1 said slowly. “1 should uk out some plan for aid- you, but it would be rather use- 1 think, if p failure mean 1 should your g wis sure you were a ssih] I conscience.” outrag flash into her presumptuous, broke—holding out entreatingly m he b mean to that. | would 1 teath upon my T was glad to see and anger “You—an gasped, then sk her hands to n “Please, forgive did not dpride a i ned 1y I you are right. 1 am a coward; 1 give you my word I will not say or think that again, And — afte 1 niy mother expeets no more of m than almost all women of royul “blood have to endure. 10 Fa it, T shall have to meet it hard—hard.” But it is (Continued | Copyright. 1 | i Tomorrow) Newgpaper, Service, Ine, Rusty Is Worse O Than Before ornton W, Purgess iy T Oh, how the shrink It people now and then would think —Old Mother Nature world of pain would A bullet from the air e | of a4 boy who thought he was having sport tore through a leaf close be- side Rusty the Fox Squirrel. This was hud cnough, but a moment later soniething worse huppened. He heard the voice of a boy calling and it wasn’t the voice of the hoy was shooting at him. Then the oy down below answered. They called back and forth two or three times and presently another hoy appearcd on the scene and joined the on down at the foot of the tree. He also had a horrid air rifl “What are you shooting demanded of the firstcomer “A replied the firstconi- | ! ox Squirre? 1 hit him | ween us, we ought to get 1l have a lot of sport hunt- | 8pang! who, al?" he him. W ing him.” “Where is he newcomer eagerty “Way up in the top of this tree,” replied the first boy. “He manages to keep the trunk of the tree he- tween hine and e, but with two | of us i won't he able to do that Do you see the knot “way up ther: on the trunk of the trec? Well, that Squirrel is just about opposite 1hat only on the other side tree Now, you keep a sharp watch ther while T go around on the other side e ready to shoot the com around.” The newcomer said he other bay backed away a little and | began moving around the opposite | side of the trec, No sooner did e | | | demanded the instant he would get around there than Rusty whisk- ed around the trunk of tr cloge to that kiot the first hoy | pointed out. Spank! A bullet chipped a piece of bark off right Rusty's face, “Did yo first boy “Look out, he's con sidal" Spang! Another i limb of o nllots Lullet hit 1 it did sting! Fright him feel as m 1 Squirrel did feel Onee he place of nest. Rusty eurld and was ont of siz take the boys loy he'd gone. One chmb the tres he was almost to the r jumped out and once his life. The moment he that nest, the other boy be ing. It was great fun for the i s very dreadful for T always is very dreadful for th who are hunt worst of Fusty couldn’t e any reason He nnde cing hunted by tail the Hawk and Hooty the Ow and other enciuuies among the furred of Rusty waited The more ra n shoot- boys, but | it at and feathered felis were hungry and 1hey i beea they these need him e to by Those prople hunting Bt were humgry itures didn't And they seem- 1 time in hunt- hint. ko t understand 1l to think it to two-leggaed food i havin vou come of it, ther Tiard under- | stand (Copy WL Brgess) et Teache to wills | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928. Excuse For Being .Fat American Star of French Opera Comique Is Advocate of Calisthenics for Voice. Once Overs Optimist: « Rogistered 0. 8. Patent Offios By C. D. Batchelor 'Thank Heavens, I ordered consomme and not cream of tomato.” f——— e e, Diplomatic Tongue BEEAE o0 T 7T /AR ARl N7 AENEd 7NN 7/ ARANN/ AN/ W/ann/ana//m ZdRi/ AuEEa/ T AEEE7AEN7/a/dn WEE7 RN/ dEEN HNEEEE < EBNNE AR EMElR < Al [oTs] E4olL ]t VIEUAAIB Al mEE /BAEER//DEG What was the universal tongue of diplo: prior to the seventeenth century? The answer for No. 9 ver- tical is vasicr than some of the others. HORIZONTAL What Engnsh poct was the au- thor of “Paradise Lost"? The Colossus of Khodes, one of the scven wonders of the an- 7 % Lildhood el Al to love and profee Lis kgzround I growth thout ever nts oy nse s, ity. o no o s of childhood | of owledg =0 th foundations ones later ortunately lay th for md satist It ictors on true that parents in the (turities. With yonth is most f our own imr N our ins v onr ¢ minin hildren, pe | affectionate and secure. think- | cient world, was a statue of wh d ? A Aliost a [A[c]ePTotRIo[EIRE] | eIl lels[EPS e ] middle how er donkey owing nnplenient ) ol romons snake. inled facts, e tumor. A carthly metallic 1325 of a iousc. L Short slecp, Opposite of yes, In the Caribo Apertur What two lettcrs are used 1oy designate the dates previous | to the year 1 of our present | calendar 1 Tta of. oside. 0. Insane. Beve Abbreviation for right. o implore. Meager Iortion of a circle. Dryad To scatter Low tide Inlet, Foint of compass Aerforn fuel Embryo flower or on morals the chief ingredient Menus of the Famil\ LOUISE B Dinne Beef steak pie, Lage, cranberry mu butter, head lettue ish dressing, choco- {late drops, coffec. BY ose hay. h lettover trak) Two cups heef, picees, 1 1-2 cups zravy or tablespoons chopped onions, 1-2 cup Jeltover cooked vegtilles green | beans, peas or carrols, 1-4 teaspoon | celery salt, 1-4 toaspoon paprika, : Mix the ingredients and pour info | a buttered Laking dish. Cover with | the dough. Beef St (Made from our heef or ving Suspension roast \ w freatise ent in 1 inch ik, " s VERTICAL Who is gol of Angry Abbr the war? ‘ation for il along. Iativ: of cither, iaking. sreviation for “postscript.”” of money lent at interest What was practically the uni rsal language of diplomacy ‘pound.” ki a0 A | Dough } One cup flous, 1 teaspoon baking | powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 table- | spoons fat, 1 eze, 1-2 cup milk. | and learning in western Eu Mix the tlour, baking powder and r until the seventeenth salt. Cut in the fat with a knife and | b {add the cgg and milk. When a moist Ker. dough forms, pour over the meat having a tough wood. mixture. Take knif: and spre % the dough =o that it covers the en- t potato. tire meat mixture. Bake in a mod- ient erate oven for i minute To cut Cranberry Shuffins, To prat Two cups flour, 4 iny green vegetable. ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-3 To what houss do the ruling|cup suzar, 1 egg 1 cup milk, 2 ta roval line of Netherlands be- | blespoons fat, melted, 1 cup cran- long? berries, 3 tablespoons sugar. | Social insect. Mix the flour, taking powder, sait | To give medical attention and sugar. Adi the czg, milk and What is the melted fat and beat 3 minutes. tution of thr Wash 1 rics and cut in, Mineral spring. halves and sprinkle with the 3 ti- | Stretched tight blespoons of sugar. Fold them into Money. the beaten batter and mix just i a Twelve aspoons bak r teeth on. B | name of a convo for i hrain? e and the other half cup of hot wate ling to the ankie cnough o blend well, Do not beat or the berries will darken the color of the batter. Half 11l well greased muffin pans and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes Serve hot with butter. Chocolate Drops, Sixtee Two squares chocolate, 1 cup hot water, 4 tablespoons fat, 1-8 tea- spoon salt, 1 cgg yolk, 1 cup sugar, L 3-4 cups flour, 1 $-4 teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon soda Melt the chocolate in a small sauce pan, add nalf the hot water and the fat. Mix well; add the salt, sugar and cgg yoik. Beat for 1 min- ut Add the rest of the ingredients well in a min- 2 Lialf fill Bake 20 Beat for 2 minute greased muffin pans moderately slow oven for utes, Cool and frost. Frosting (Usiug the leftover cgg whites) Une cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1-2 cup water, 1 cgg white, stiffly beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Mix the sugar, er and water. Cook over five without stirring until a thread forms when portion is slowly pourcd from a spoon. Slowly pour into (he stiffly beaten cgg whites and beat until cold and creamy. Add the vanilla and carcfully frost the cakes. m o of tartar moderate a Overalls for Women Gain Favor in Mill, New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 15 (P A few ago it w rocks. Now s for women. Ove working costume for women in cotton mills not only are approved but suggesied by one of the cotton mills of this textil ity and Fall River. 1t is a safety intended to obviate the ser of dresses catehing in mov- The women work- cted favorably and y already have donned this working costume of denim. i's over T e spectacle of overalled women trudging to and froin work through the streets is not part of the pic- | ture yet, however. The overalls are seldom worn outside the factory. Wearing of the garments is vol- untary. Several styles and colos available. They may be unbleached white, khaki or regulation blue. A sample costume shown may he worn cither full length and reach- or Bloomer style, buttoned tightly around the knees. JShoulder of lamb, bon ed and filled with oyster stuffing makes an inexpensive prisingly delicious 1 and roll- company roast. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: [ ] RES. V. 8. PAT. OFF. 1528, BY NEA SEAVICE, hC. Lots of folks get pinched for speeding the parting guest, and a sur- | The fur cape-collar is a new note in winter coat trim. This formal black broadcloth coat for afternoon wear reverses the order of its luxurious silver fox and points the head down the back, thus forming a novel cape-collar of fur. The fur rows at the front, extending the surplice closing. The cuffs, too, inaugurate a novelly. Pointed cufts of silver fox arc used only on the top of the cuff, leaving the up- per portion which ordinarily wears offyvery soon, of the coat's material. Health Hints BY DR, MORRIS FISH! Editor dJournal of the American edical Assoclation and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine No matter how beautiful a person may be, an open mouth revealing decayed or stained feeth with discol- cred and badly formed gums il ruin the cifect of the facial appear- ance. Of late so much has been ten on the ~are of the tecth o 1e should know that chosen diet during infancy childhood will lead to defective and deeaying teeth, The healthfulness ance ol the grms is pendent oa the eleanlin of the teeth and on factors of irvitation. use of poor tooth structurg or deficient cleaning. food may re- wain between the tecth, This food as an irritating substar w0 as a point at which may grow and develop tosic terials w ‘hact further to inflammation, and suppuration. - When a ‘Footh Is Out After teeth are fully erupted, <o not inlength or 1dth, and are not likely to change their positions unless changes occur throught the removal of teeth or through cxtensive de- cay. i on cither tip toward practically tween them, When these two te teeth next to them gin to tip, that sive spaces will oceur tecth, 1 cither a lower molar 1s lost, the will have no tooth | will continne to hecomes loose and is finally lost. A similar condition occurs not infre- quently in other parts of the mouth when the teeth arc lost When a sufficient number — of teeth are Jost and arve not eeplaced by artificial teeth, extra work anl {strain is put upon those that re- "main. so that fhey may wear more ‘rapidly or as a result of movement Lecome loose Vinding the Cause 1t impossible to assign any single cause for receding gums. pert dentists list the umulation of rtar at the place where the tecth join the gums, poorly finished fillings or inlays and rough edges on teeth or arfificial dentistry as contributing factor A diot which does not keep the human tissue in a proper state of nutrition, a dict deficient in import ant 150 result in 1the ding gume. becomes ap- should he paid teeth themselves stion of diet writ- that and appe greatly de- cau row ar Looth is lost, the teeth side of it will _hegin to cach other, Sventually the space be- " closing move, other will also be- finally exten- between the or an upper one opposite it to strike and longate until it vitanin appears It such 4 condition parent t not only o the bt fo the whole and h e | Woman E» olonler‘ | Finds Eels’ Eggs Washington, Nov. 15 (P—Women are making discoveries for the | world of science from finding the [ first eels' eggs to the capture of a live gaucharo. | Thirty-two new members have {been added to the Socicty of Women | Geographers, of which Harriet | Chalmers Adams of Washington is president. From Central Africa to the arctic these women have gone on their voyages of adventure and ! discovery. South America, Poland. China, Polynesia and the Himalayas have yielded up their sccrets to the feminine invasion. Among the new members are Mrs. Charles J. Fish of Buffalo, who has discovered the first eels’ eges known to science. She is a !specialist on the early life history and distribution of fishes. Another new member, Miss Gloria Hollister of Now York. a photographer of wild life, captured and brought to the United States:from Trinidad the first iive specimen of the gaucharo. 1 0opera Comique here. j little w. Every morning Hallie Stiles and her trainer go' through a rigorous routine.of exercises, At the left is a close-up of Miss Stiles, who is singing in the Opera Comigue in Paris. BY MINOTT SAUNDERS ris, Nov, 14.— Laugh and grow fat, if you want to, but don't grow fat to sing. This 1 the advice of Miss Hallie Stiles of Syracuse, N. Y., the only American girl starring at the She spends almost as much time keeping her- self physically fit as she does cul- tivating her voice, and she is rece- ognized here as an artist. “It is a fallacy that a must allow herself to grow sufeguard her voice." she she straightened out from of exercises in “It 48 true that her health, for singer t to said as a series she must protect the voice is the arometer of health, but too much | sh is worse than too little, never heard a fat hird sing in the spring. Why expect a fat woman to sing a song of spring?”’ In Paris Two Years Miss Stiles forsook sociuty the more arduous pursuit of a carecr as an vpera singer and for two years she has won success at the famous Opera Comique in such roles as Manon, Louise and Cio- Cia-San. In her advice to young singers she said. “Remember that — Adelina Patti, who had one of the mdst marvel- cus voic of all time and a re- markably long carcer as a singer, was a delicate and slender wo- man. Mary Garden, who has heen hefore the public for more y than it is polite to still has the figure of a girl of “I believe that a singer should keep her body as supple does. lier voice. Her muscles must he as pliahte as those of an ath- lete, ready to respond instantly to the demand of the cmotions, if she is to play popular roles. “In studying for my role in ‘Pelleas ¢t Melisande' 1 had the help of Margaret Sanderson of San incisco. who . h trained such notable women as Ethel Bar- ryinore, Blanche Yurka and efher American actresses. Through daily exerelses with Ber T am able fo co- ordinate cxpress the rhythm with my body voice Where Ste th Is Needed “While singing the role of Meli sande, for instance, T must rise from a prone position on the floor (0 an upright posture with _ arms cutstretched. I the muscles of my hody did not ot as easily as the muscles of my throat T could not do it gracefully. “More harm is done to a veice being too fat physically than from any other form of .ill healfh. A singer should not lecause she needs strength, she shonld fit herself to part. Tt s a case for of the music as well as with my 1 play her You | my muscles so that T can | her Paris studio. | o0 | | | | | ars | appearanc Miss Stiles recommends and calisthenies for a and nery old saying that a man ia as old as his arleries goes also with women,” she sald. “Keep the body young and the voice will remain pure.” dicting singer's Tk I SANDWICH Open toast sandwiches, wpread with creamed carrots, peas and diced turnips in thick cream sauce are excellent luncheon or supper fare, Season with pimento or diced green peppers. LERY SAUCE Celery sauce makes a delectable chan, served with mutton, fish or chicken.Stew one cup minced celery in two cups boiling salt water until ender, then strain mixture. Thicken n double boiler with flour and but- ter and add paprika. Fashion Plaque The distinctive trimming on this get foo thin, beige felt hat consists of two tabs but | cut out of the felt and held in place with smoked pearl buttons and of keeping up | simulated button holes. PARIS. It was a relief to sketch an evening dress at Blanche Lebouvier's with a U decolletage instead of a V. It was a simple little dinner dress of black velvet with flared skirt and narrow helt of the material placed & below the normal waistlin wisp of flamingo velvet fucked unde The point of interest was a little the belt at the side back. It was placed just under the buckle and a splash of strass embroidery. The skirt drops a little toward the back and just covers the knees in front. RITA.