New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Awakening The Hnn Story Studlut Wom By Adele Garrison How to Protect Lillian from the Machinations of Brixton Is the I’rob- lem of Madge and Katherine 1 looked at Katherine attentively as she made her vicious little com- ment upon the “third degree” which 1 had told her Prince Georges was | agministering to Charles Owen in the library. “] gather that you do not care particularly for the gentleman,” 1 said, keeping my voice low, al- though, indeed there was no danger of the dancers overhearing us. Princess Olina was throwing herself into the task of keeping little Caro- | Iyn Brixton interested, and was suc- ceeding wonderfully. I knew that any spare attention she might have was being bestowed surreptitiously upon Noel, who was dancing with Mary as if he were treading the stars. Mary was equally absorbed, and when I turned my eyes toward the other couple, T saw with amusement slightly tinged with worry that Ronald and Marion were enjoying the dance and each other's company most zestfully. Coquetry comes in- stinctively to most girls, and Marion, with her flower-like face upturned to Ronald's admiring e: ing her lamps,” in 13 cious parlance, as skillfully and with | as marked effect as if this were her thousandth collegiate dancing part- ner instead of her first. Katherine did not speak until the dancers had whirled to the other side of the room, then she assented emphatically, though softly, to my comment upon her feeling toward Charles Owen. “The man's a mess,” she said. “I've been watching him and that precious brother of his all the eve- ning. Taey were so busy keeping an eye upon Lillian and you that they never thought to look at the demure lady in the corner dutifully By Thornton W. Burgess ‘ Wisdom thinks and plans ahead, And of the future has no dread. =—O0ld Mother Nature It was time for Rusty the Fox *Sqyuirrel to get busy. He had found a land where there was plenty to eat. Now he must make the most of bis opportunity for it was getting late in the season. The first thing was to find a home. He had to get acquainted with this place in which he had chosen to make his new home. He must know all the hollows in the trees and all the hollow logs. He must find out where other peo- ple lived, 8o for a while Rusty was a very busy Squirrel, as he ran this way and scampered that way and happed the other way. You know, Rusty is much .bigger than Happy Jack the Grey Squirrel. He is a stout, heavy fellow. Happy Jack spends a good deal of time on the ground, but Rusty spends even more. At last Rusty found & hollow in a tree- trunk. It was deep enough and it was big enough. Best of all, it “/as not occupied by any one. He knew this as soon as he went inside, for there were no beds there. Rusty pro- ceeded to make a bed. This was to be his winter home, “No sald Rusty, when his bed was made to suit him, “I've got to find some storehouses. It won't do to let Rough Brother North Wind and Jack Frost catch me without plenty of food stored away. It was for this that I left the Green For- est and made the long journey to this place.” @e Rusty began hunting. By and ®y he found a hollow log on the ground. It was half covered by brush. Rusty’s eyes sparkled. He went insiqe. There were some dirt and leaves in there, These he clean- ed up. Then he started for the near- est hickory tree. How he did work, storing away nuts in that hollow 10g. There were nothing but hick- ory nuts in there. In the end of the log he pushed some dead leaves. This was so that no one along would peek fn and discover those nuts. “I must have some heechnuts. Beechnuts are sweet and fattening. 1 certainly must have some heech- nuts,” said Rusty, as he talked to himself. | when she coming | situation, attending to Mother Graham's con- versation. But I don’t think 1 missed much, and they're hatching mischief in large settings. I'm here to tell you." “With Marion as the central ob- * 1 whispered worriedly. “Exactly,” she retorted. “Did you ever see anything quite so crass as that ‘coincidence’ about the pre- paratory school 2" |~ “No,” I negatived promptly. {50 glad you saw it t00.” “I wonder he dared to spring it | she said. “Out of all the schools in the East to have picked accidentally for Carolyn the one in which Marion was already enrolled! I wonder | when Lillian will tumble. She's so | emotionally keyed up over her re- union with Helen Brixton that her brain is hitting only on about two cylinders. By the way, my dear, you | managed that getting her off to bed very cleverly. She was in no condi- tion tonight to cope with Mr. Brix- to here’s one thing sure,” Kath- erine went on earnestly. “She simply mug not see him unless you or T arc with her.” “I don’t think there’s any danger of her doing that unless he catches her unawares.” “We'll take turns mounting guard over her,” Katherine said, “But to my mind Owen is the dangerous one of the combination, and he's trying his level best to win Marion's con- fidence and admiration, pulling out the loud pedal of being Carolyn’s adoring uncle.” “I know." I said, then added with grim hopefulness: “But it Prince Georges' interview is turning out as 1 hope, I shall have a very effective automatic to level at the gentle- man’s head.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. “I'm Then they played a game of hide- and-seek Rusty, and swiftly climbing that tree, he dodged into that hole, 1 hile the Hawks shricked with disappoint- ment. (Copyright, 1328, by T. W. Buiness) The next story: *The ®oirit of Fear.” Guiding: Your Child GRANDMOTHER By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Grandmother is a mother who has lost her job. The children to whom she has given years of unstinted devotion have gone on to the responsibility of being parents themselves. She is left with an empty house and a too quiet dinner table or perhaps even goes to live with the children she has reared. Her once busy, competent hands are idle, and her thoughts and emo- tions have little to occupy them com- | pared with those crowded years was the head of a de- manding family. It is small wonder that she finds it hard to adjust herself to the new or that in the process of finding her place in the changed scheme of things she frequently plays havoe in her child’s home and | | s anything but a constructive infiu- ence on her growing grandchildren. Many temptations beset the He didn’t have to go far them. When he found them he be. #gan looking ahout for a place n by In which to store them. Bet two roots of a great tree hollow. Rusty cleaned it out and dug it a little deeper. Then he filled that hollow with beechnuts, after which he covered them with dry leaves. Passing by there you wouldn’t have suspected that one had a storchouse there. No, s vou wouldn't have suspected it. Arother storehouse was in an old Tt was an old crow red away rtain other seeds Some waln -e and one there. en digging a itt!s pit for each. He didn't hother to 2o far with these little pits and buried right under #he tree where he found them. He knew that he would be able to find them when he nedeed them. He could trust his nose to lead him w: them. Once while Rusty was hurying a nut a Hawk darted down at him. Rusty dodged behind a trec just in time. Then they played game of hide-and-seck. Rusty dodg- ing back and forth around the frunk of the tree while the ch him. There r up in that tree. dlan’t bother to seck there. He knew he could outd that Hawk. But when the | mate appeared it was a wholly dif- ferent matter. o “Two against one isn't fair!" was a Rusty “ty to find | | ehildren, was a | any intent on Hawk | hut | light grandmother. As she watches the ! voung parents make what she con- iders grave errors in training their | she i tempted to display her own scasoned knowledge. Sometimes she falls to the temptation of treating her g children as if they were del toys. She spoils and pets the young- | would never have thought of doing her own children. ‘ Often she does not control the uernlous irascibility of age. Having lost all sympathy with noisy youth | she announces that children should | be seen and not heard, that it is bet- | ter to wear ous the rod than to spoil | sters as she | the child. he buried. | Most frequently of with parent against child, or with child against parent, she hor of dissension and conflict t for age and filial affection t no immunity from the respon- which rests on every adult . Wheth- or not, | ho to | all. by siding 1o agrees with them grandmother should fecl cooperate with parental d methods, and to familiarize her. | f with th tened paremhood. SMOKY WALLS Tt repainting shade a water hefare a second coat. cents worth of lime in a water and it as possible smoky lime saves solve ten | pail with dry thor- auickly et ipoly ash bruzh cried | oughiy before painting. 18 the | b 1 of | 42 al44 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928, Once QOvers " OHIIVEHIT EM RIGHT. | KNOW THE MARKET AND iM RIGHT IN ON THE KNOW WITH CROESUS AND CO.~ “ WEVE . BEEN OPERAT- ING IN TERMS OF SIX FIGURES AND LETTING THE LITTLE BOVS HANDLE THE SMALL STUFF & Begisterod U. 8. Putent Offios By C. D. Batchelor ° I'VE. GOT.A STOCK NOW WHICH:IS SURE FIRE. THE. TIP.IS WORTH MILLIONS 1 i JF:PLAYED "ITS CERTANLY CREAT TO BE IN WITH THE BIG BOYSON THE BIG TIME STUFF BY THE WAY, CouLD YOU LET ME BUCKS TiL TO-MORROW™ ‘Operatic’ =="..%...". HAVE FIVE “Yeh” and Puzzle || | 4 Y HIIII ) | | 7 lfllllfll%l A A ) ||| Z ) A | | III//I | 7 -I///HII////HIH/ au A | | 7 | | ] | Opera fans will have little trouble with . Composers and their featured. the questions in this puz workers are Horizontal Who was the composer of the opera “lLohengren Who was the most famous of all grand opera singers? Standard of perfection. Opposite of winner. Silk fish line strengthened with wire, bryo flower. Precedence. Preposition of place. Particular. Myself. Contests of speed. oot of an animal. Egg of a louse. Open sand casting of metal. Who composed the opera “far- Sharpens as a razor. Dined. To elevate, Obstruction in a stream. Fourth note in a scale. Ventilating machine. Unit. sun god Taro paste. Correlative of neither. To make possible, Who was the g0 7" Vertical Canvas-like cotton fabric. ndin dye Heaty reverberating sound as of thunder. To employ Suture. A command. Who was the composer of “The iirl of th: Golden West?" ritious leguminous plant. scribed course of food. viation for “pair.” fo stun. Who was the most dish songstress? Fiber from the century plant. You and I. Italian river. Toothed wheel. Who was the composer of “Rehemian Girl? FFootpath in the wilderness. Hair dye. Little. nt of “a.” Therefors Wateh charm popular the Abbreviation for “road. Lditor human sensitive their diet or in their and react by development of severe | symptoms, | fevers asthma frequently | composer of the |, ¥ FHEES it is possible such sensitization found women svmptoms druff from leopard skin ¢ dust, indeed plant or animal produc. factors six weeks of age weight s days old. found to be five days face the right of the stu Tt exam family live West Virginia not eaten o AT AN TAT fclaTx T [EAATS TIE[RIZRIOD) mem As A IE] 0| ki3 IEEEE%ENBEE S| [ TR [SZE |11 ANTAIVIE] [MIole P [RIAITIEZS [ETA] [LID[EZEINTIEIRATIAIM] HER7ZEEEEE7Z8MN Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of Medical Assciation and of Hy- kein. the Health Magazine of the most remarkabl ions of modern medical has been the discovery that beings may to certain substances in environment including eruption, attac complete By means of ckin suspected to show the pature of things fo which the person may neitive hign prostration. tests with ex- ranses of have lcading epecialists who react presence of dan- or other people are sensitive to . to various types to pollens, to strawberries, ‘0 almost every type of Among the in the some to feathe Specific Case Scientific detective work is nee- ry to determine the causative in some cas had suffered from of swelling. The but its gained was 21 1 form received nothing milk and had adily until it At that time its left leg was swollen and the child The swelling lasted and involved later the \d the right arm, as well as ie of the patient. weeks the various portions the physician was mother's diet. in the The mother had green vegetables fretful. For th ind went i body while The any | were made on the | beans, the Ameriéan | i there is some protein in the white especially and not in- substances with these | A baby girl | swelling |- decided to mountains of since the infant’s birth, and she had not had any beef steak, liver or red meats, She had subsisted principally on pork and bacon, supplemented rarely with chicken, and the main source of her diet had been cornbread and dried white navy beans. Occasionally she had had potato, onion or canned corn. Skin tests infant with the ther's milk and with the milk ot three other mothers, It was found that the infant reacted proigtly with swelling following injection of an extract of its moth- er's milk, but did not react to the milk of the other mothers., Tests were also made with ex- tracta of food taken by the mother. The infant did. not react to cow's milk, egg. heef, potato or cereals, tut did react promptly to extracts of navy beans. Mother on Diet The mother was put on a diet from which beans and corn were eliminated. and the infant was given a preparation which aids in the control of this condition of sensitization. Within 36 hours the swelling disappeared and Jlew ones did not develop. Whén, however, the preparation was discontinued, the swellings ap- peared again, so that this was kept W with gradually lengthening of intervals between doses wuntil after five and one-half months, when the infant was able to get along entirely without the drug. 1t was discovered later that the mother had occasionally included and corn in her diet, al- though asked not to do so by he vhysician, and that the awellings had invariably followed the taking of such food. ‘When the infant was two years of age it was again given as an ex- periment some white navy beans. Within four hours tremendous blisters appeared over the body proof of the fact that it had a spe- cific sensitivity to this substance. Strangely enough string beans did not cause the symptoms in this child, which would indicate that navy bean that the string beans, The case is an indication of the importance of considering each human being as an individual. TASTY Stuff colery rocquefort is not present in SALAD with raisins and cheese mixed with cream, cut into two-inch pieces and serve on Romaine, with French dressing sprinkled with pa- prika. 'FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: = nEG U S PAT.OFF. o scRvice, . , Tts a model marriage when the | wife is a treasure and the husband [ remaining mayonnaise and serve at|which wraps once around the neck. a treasury. | the peaches. Chill, New Hats For Women's Wear| Brimless, Original Models Use Varied Materials, New York, Nov. 22.—Choosing th right hat for wear with furs is a i problem. But just as the modiste adapt- ed herself to the bobbed head, s0 the high fur collar has been ac- cepted and allowances made for it to the extent that a whole series of stunning hats are especially de- signed for it. There is no back brim hats. In the main they are little tams, berets, cloche models or shaped turbans. But they are charmingly feminine, becoming. individual and, often, exceedingly decorative atop a smart coat of tur. to these Two Materials The vast majority of these com- bine a couple of materials. Plain felt and the new long-haired type called “fox-felt” or ‘rabbit-felt” make a good combination, Vel- vety velours take inserts of hat- ter's plush, Pressed velvets are new, used oftenest with fine felt. Panne velvet is excellent and a new hat material ix panne taupe. Most of these little fur coat hats have trimmings of another fabric even If their shapes do not include at least two. Velvet ribbon, grad- ed by color - into little feathers, flowers and other ' decorations s very good. Quills, feather fancies, and lace are used too. If a pin is added. it is because it is distinct- ive, not just a pin. Original Flare Reboux makes a little tight-fit- ting turban of rough black velours that has a flange flared back in amazing originality, One side is brimless. The other turns it back high in the center front, graduat- ing to nothing In the back. Across this, from the ear to the top of the head, a flame and jade silk orna- ment adds its color. 3 This hat tis slightly Russian looking. It wonld be even more so if astrakan fur were used in some way for it. But, as it is it is & chic, svelt, and most original looking model, cut perfectly to ac- commodate itself to the highest of fur collars. A second way to meet this prob- lem is shown in a little ‘l-‘lorr-nce Walton draped turban in greem and fur-grey velvet. This is a be- coming solution, especially for the lucky woman Who possesses a well-shaped head. For this is so form-fit that it traces the headline from forehead to the nape of the neck. The two colors, green and fur- grey, alteraate in making this hat and therehy give the body of i* a slight resemblance to a melon. The front swathing also combines the two cglors. And on one side a smart aigrette uses the two tones. Compromising with the season’s earlier demand for some new and startling back treatment of ‘¢ha- pearq Reboux mmkes a sweet Ht- tle model of wood brown felt, vel- vet trimmed. Menus of the Family BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAV Luncheon Menu Asparagus soup. cheese toast bars, chicken loaf, mashed sweet po- tatoes, buttered green beans, hot rolls, currant jam, stuffed peach salad, sponge cake dessert, coffec, salted nuts. Asparagus Soup, Serving Fight One and one-half cups, diced canned asparagus, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- per, 3 tablespoons finely chopped celery, 2 cups water or asparagus stock. Mix all the ingredients and cook slowly in a covered pan for 15 minutes. Thoroughly strain into the white sauce. White Sauce Four tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon sait, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 4 cups milk, 2 ta- blespoons chopped parsley, 2 table- spoons whipped cream. Melt the butter and add the flour. salt and paprika. Mix well and add the milk and cook, stirring frequent- ly until a creamy sauce forms. Add the strained asparagus mixture and cook for one minute, Serve in hot cups and top with portions of the whipped cream and parsley. Serve at once. Chicken Loaf, Serving Eight (This may be served with mushroom sa.ce) Two cups diced cooked chicken. 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 table- spoons finely chopped pimientos, 2 feblespoons finely chopped celery, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper. 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 2 eggs 1 1-2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix all the ingredients and press into & well buttered loaf cake pan Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Unmold and scrve cut in slices 2-3 inch thick. Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Serving Eight Three cups mashed hot sweet po- tatoes, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celery malt, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 egg yolk, 1 egg white, stiffly beaten. Mix the potatoes, salt, pepper, celery salt, butter and egg yolk. Beat for one minute. Reserve 2 table- spoona of the egg white and fold the rest into the potato mixture. Roughly pile in a buttered baking dish. Spread the rest of the egg white over the top and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked. Stuffed Peach Sala (This may be served for afternoon refreshments) Eight halves canned peaches, 1-2 cup cream or cottage cheese, 1-4 cup chopped dates, 1-2 cup diced marshmallows, 1 cup stiff mayon- naise. Mix 2 tablespoons of the mayon- naise with the cheese, dates marshmallows. Stuff the cavities of When ready serve, place the filled peaches Self-Consciousness Spoils Smooth, Graceful Walk Onc’s walk should be the embodiment of grace, says Doris Niles Editor's Note: This is the second of a scries of six articles on “How to Grow Graceful,” written exclu- sively for NEA Service and The Herald by Doris Niles, youngest American dancer to head her own ballet organization. BY DORIS NILLS One of the best examples of gruce in walking is Quecen Vicloria of Spain. I have seen her cross a lawn before an immense throng of peo- ple whose eyes were fastened on her every movement. That was an or- deal. And yet she seemed to ftloat rather than to walk. The resuit was the very embodiment of natural, queenly grace. How did she Simply by applying of the old-fashioned stepped on her hecl ance was carricd to the toe. There was no jorking, no angularity. Even though the quech were not as lovely a woman as she is, that walk of hers would cause people to catch their breath in admiration, There are those who, taught foe dancing in the studio, follow the same principle in walking in the strect. There is nothing worse than to go springing along on the toes, which is both unnatural and ungraceful. The most important rule in walking is to retain the relaxing idea of light freedon of step and of carriage of the body, just as in the old-fashioned waltz, stepping ftirst on the flat of the foot, then on the toe. To paraphrase an old ing, when self-consciousness comes in at the door, grace flies out of the window. Many a girl who is na- turally a graceful walker, if faced by a gazing multitude, would he overcome with fear and timidity. Consequently, she would walk in an ungraceful way of which at any other time she would be utterly incapable. There is one reliable way to avoid know the why accomplish it ? the principles waltz. She and the bal- slowly forward and only such experiences — and wherefore of the proper way to do things. When one is certain of the right way, one does them unconsclously even when, in the first moments of an unusual experience, the mind s fluttering from nervousness. A noted French authority train. ed his pupils on just this plan for appearing on the concert ge. He had them rehearse over and over what they would do in com- ing out before the public and in the moment when nerves, affecting the calm working of the mind, would interfere — in other words, when they were aelf-conscious. Therefore, when surprise or a try- ing emergency came, they werc 8o firmly grounded in the right way of doing things that they did them instinetively until the mind work- cd normally. Fashion Plaque Nothing could be smarter for aft- ernoon wear than this black ante. lope opera pump with its cabachon of large smoked and white pebris, Some of the two piece sport dresses just out are the most startling adaptation of modernistic art to fashion Paris has seen so far. The public has been led up to it so gradually that even conservative women and | no longer are shocked by angles and zig-zags. b, pale beige and fawn colored Io skirt has a dark blue foundation with two toned hem. base of pale beige and insets of the other two colors, Ytebs there is a navy costume of ultra-modernism. The The blouse has & The fawn collar cups of crisp lettuce, cover with 'm. extends from a part of the trimming design in front to a narrow scarf once. RITA.