New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 22

Love’s Awakening By Adele Prince Georges Arms Madge With 2 Weapon Which Wil Effectively fSqueich Any Schome of Charies Owen’s 1 gave Prince Georges eager at- n as he'told me that he ht he had “drawn the fangs” ®f Charles Owen whom he had rec- ®gnized as a man supposed to be a mative of Trees, with a Treek name, ut who was barred from both that gountry and Transvania for some Teason evidently a cogent one, known to the young nephew of the King of Trees. “] made him understand,” the young prince went on grimly, “that ] was going to—what do you say over here—'keep cases’ on im every minute from now en. He knows that I have only to report his whereahouts to certain interested people—in Trees and Transvania— in order to make it extremely un- pleasani for him. He also under- stands that if Queen Olga, of Trars- vania, finds out where her daughter s, befors the Princess Olina gets ready to notify her mother herelf, | 1 shall make that report upon him at once, whether or not he himself is instramental in giving the queen | that information. It is to his inter- est now to keep her secret inviol- able, and I am sure that will do so.” There was a grimness in his tone and his expression boded no good to Samuel Brixton's half-brother. The Princess Olina was safe from Charles Owen, but there was no as- surance that Lillian would made a victim of the mysterious acheme which I was sure he and Bamue! Brixton were concocting. 1 trampled underfoot an innate reluc- tance to confide anything of my af- fairs or Lillian’s to a comparative stranger, and put a hesitant ques- tio “Is that knowledge of him any- thing which anyone else in fear of him could use?” He looked at me searchingly and lowerad his voice still farther. “Yes, it is. speak, “Don't tell me anything. There isn't time. It is enough for me that you need the knowledge for yourself or a friend, As soon as T get the opportunity, I will tell you all about it, but until then I will §ive you a talisman which will en- able you to deal with this—Mr. Owen—" He stopped, then hand, kissing it as it leave. “Just say one word, looking at Bim significantly. It is ‘Kenellos." " He repeated it twice, then as he straightened himself and released my hand, be murmured “Did you | get 1t T nodded, smiling. “] am so happy to hear you say " I sald in my best hostess man- ner, and then Princess Olina and Noel made their adieux to me. 1, noticed that Olina, by a number of | clever feminine artifices, kept Noel in such close attendance upon her that he had no chance for & word aside with Mary. ‘We all went out to the veranda to sce them off, and when they bhad gone Mary looked at Ronald and Marion standing together near the end of the veranda, ‘and then sald demurely: | “It's too bad there isn't a moon, Marion.” “Why?" Marion turned a puzzled | face toward her. “Then you could show Ronald and Carolyn the moon on the ocean. | It's stich a short drive down that it | wouldn't tire them too much even | after this party.” Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. bent over my taking his not be | No,” as I started to | ;!\lmcd to Marion resolutely despite Garrison Despite the Late Party Marion and Ramald Plan an Early Risiag t0 Catch a Glimpes of the Gorgeows Sunrise Mary Harrison, Dicky's winsome young niece, is what her grand- mother calls a “born tease,” but I guesged that gomething deeper than teasing lay beneath her suggestion | that if it were moonlight, Marion could grive Ronald down to see the ocean bathed in the rays of the oon. Mary believed that Marion, because of the almost cloistered ex- istence which had becn hers, was in danger of becoming a “stick,” that abhorrence of girihood, and that the advent of a handsome collegiate like Ronald into her life would be a | most beneficial thing tor her. Know- ing Marion's shyness and inexperi. ence she had determnied to play the part of the goddess in the ma- chine and furnish as much propin- quity as possible to Lillian's win- some young daughter and the youtn who was displaying sq much ad- miration for her. Marion flushed perceptibly at Mary's suggestion but 1 was proud of her composed answer, “I'm so sorry 1t isn't moonligh she said, “for the ocean's a perfectly marvelous sight when it is. Have you ever seen it by moonlight? | “I'm sure I never di Ronald re- |turned regretfully, ‘Indeed, Carol and I can’t remember much about the occan. We left and went West | When we were little things. I kept promising myself last year that I surely run down to. it, but things kept coming up so all I've seen t» | just the bay, or something like | that.” “That's too bad,” Mary struck in briskiy. “Now if only this party wasn't so late, you could get up vand see it by sunrise. That’s almost as glorious.” “That would be fine™ sald enthusiastically. “But” — re- luctantly — “I wouldn't have the nerve to ask anybody to go with me that early, after getting to bed this |late. It you'll tell me the way to g0, however, I'll take a run down to the shore in the morning. I'll be very quiet getting out, so that no one would be disturbed.” His words and manner were diffi- dent, but the glance at Marion which accompanied themy was distinctly | hopeful. The child was painfully ‘Embnrmued = her crimson cheeks showed that, but her anawer to his unspoken appeal was prompt. “I don't mind getting up that early,” she said stanchly. “I'd love to go down with you and Carolyn just before sunrise, You'll have to wrap up warmiy though. It's pretty chilly in the mornings at this time of the yeal “You'll have to count me out of that party,” Carolyn said promptly, giving a realistie little shiver. “Ron knows 1'd rather have a good licking than get up in the morning at the regular time. And after getting to bed at midnight or later, to crawl out before daylight—no—no! I'm romantic, but mot so looney as all that. However, don’t let me spoil the parf “We're not going to,” told her promptly, “that is," Ronald her brother he embarrassment “it me a certain boyish which I found most appealis you'll be kind enough to go wi in the morninz.” Marion looked at me, and I knew that Carolyn's withdrawal from the proposed little trip had made Marion wonder whether her mother would approve her driving down to the shore alone with Ronald. “If Auntie Madge doesn’'t object, I'd love to ®o,” she reiterated. Buster Returns | By Thornton W. Burgess “ Who runs away from what he's done ‘Will find his troubles just begun. —Old4 Mother Nature. The trouble with people who take chances is that when they have suc- cesstully taken a chance they are ali the more ready to take another chance. They lose caution. They may have done very foolish, perhaps dangerous, but, having successfully done it, they are ready to do it over again, or something else equally foolish. S0 it was with Buster Bear. He had caught and carried away a pig from a little farm on the back side of the Great Mountain. That pig had fur- nished him his Thanksgiving dinner. 1t was the first time his stomach had been completely filled since the berry season. A full stomach is a very good feeling. The taste of that pig had been delicious. delicious taste and the zood g of the full stomach made Buster fecl that never in all his life had he enjoycc quite so much When Buster awoke after his long nap he was feeling in fine wasn't hungry then, but for all that, he kept thinking about the pi s the nicest m 1 ever at Buster, talking to hin, “ pose I ought to ep away fror those pigs. but I certainly would like another dinner like the one 1 had 1 wish pigs lived in the woods, in. stead of over in pens close to the homes of those two-legged creatures called men. I do so. Two or three more pig dinners would put me in erlendid condition to sleep through the winter. I don’t suppose it would be safe to go back there n right away. Probably it would be a very foolish thing to de, but the are more pigs over there, and—and"— Buster didn’t finish that sentence. but he licked his lips. Conld you have seen him you would have fully understood his meaning. But presently Buster began to have a little common scnse. He realized that very likely the farmer meal ag; |in wait for him or would have set who owned those pigs would be lying a trap for him. “No,” said Buster to | himself, “as good as pig is, it really ! isn't worth the risk. No, sir, it really isn't worth the risk. 1 guess the best | thing for me to do is to start along | my way. If I hang around here long | 1 shall get into trouble. Trouble is | the last thing in the world that I| want. So T guess T'll go along.” | So Buster started along. Having | is stomach full, he was in no par- | ticular hurry to get anywhere, so he just loafed along. Once he stopped | and climbed 'way up to the top of a | tall tree, just to have a look around ' over the country. That was where he made a mistake. Yes, sir, that 8 where he made a mistake. That tall tree was on a hill and he could look over the forest. Away off in the dm.l ta in the direction from which he had come, he saw a little farm. He could the house, and he could see the barn. At that distance they looked like toys. But he knew that little farm for just what it was. He knew it for the home of those delectable pigs. The sight of it set thouehts once more on the sub- and their goodness as When he came tree Buster down from the tood for a few moments in an attitude of uncertainty, He thrust forward his head and tested wind. n slowly he began to shuffle off. Where was he going? He was headed straight back to lh(e ace he had ¢ from. He was| headed straight back toward that lone little farm. T just going back to sleep In ne place 1 sdept after my big It is one of the best sleep 1 have had in a greas id Buster by way of es se to himself. pyiight, 1928, by T. W. Burgess.) next story: “Buster Bear Is white owl's feather” LED STRAP The b st gowns affect one jewel 4 strap and then, as if to make it have the other one of th n's terial. It s the lef Uap which is usually the jewciled cious, Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine In Kansas in 1927, according to the records of the secretary of the state board of heaith, only four diseases, namely, heart disease, can- cer, brain hemorrhage and Bright's disease, caused more deaths than were caused by accident. In fact, for a period of ten years deaths from accidental causes con- stitute almost 6 per cent of the total. A large part of this mortality has of course, been due to the automo- bile. Automobile accident death Question—When do the first tecth appear? Answer—The average time of thelower central frontetain the appearance of the lower central front teeth is from six to nine months. Sometimes they appear even later. Wide varia- tions are common. rates have shown a steady increase from a rate of 2.1 per 100,000 pop- ulation in 1914 to a rate of 13.7 for each 100,000 of population in 1927. Drownings, while of importance, are not nearly so frequent as auto- mobile accidents and occur largely in May, June, July and August. Ac- tually _ three-fourths of all deaths from drowning occur in these four months, The majority of deaths from ac- cidental falls occur during the months of December and January, the period of freezing and greatest darkness. The five principal types of acci- dental deaths as recorded for a pe- icd of 14 years during which there were 8,922,000 deaths in all were: | Accidental fallg 2542; automobile ac- cidents 2018; railroad accidents 1, 879; accidental drownings 1214; ac cidental burns 1169, Approximately R per cent of all deaths from accidental falls oc- cur in persons from 70 to §9 years of age. step, tripping over a rug, a fall trom a bed or chair may result in breaking one or more bones. At such an advanced age broken bones do not heal easily. During the World War the total | were | deaths of American foldiers 120,050. From January 1, to December 31, 1926 biles killed 137,017 the United States, Scope of Problem The number of persons in tha same period was mately three and a half More than one-fourth of all those killed or injured were children under 15 years of age. Certainly under the circumstances the auto- mobile may be classed as the most deadly weapon in the human ar- mament. All of the money that has been spent for automobile accident pre- vention has been money well spent. Only carelessness and by strict ment of the laws relative toring can some fnroad be against this terrible mortality. 1919 persons in injured approxi- millions. enforce- to mo- made ARF LOOPS ten cent stores now scarf 10ops through which s can be slipped so they to be knotted. Some expensive ones include a lovely carved amber one that quaintly represents two clasped together. Even th carry kerchie wen't more YOUTHFUL CHIC Following the old fairy tion of “blue jacket, descrip- red cap and a new skat- irg outfit has just that. The jack et is camel's hair, the cap a red heret with a cute little white feather jauntily through ir. A nleated red skirt completes the outfit. At that age a slight mis- | automo- | by education against | hands 2 \ did Phil Anders’s divorce come out?” b Polly, hea in circulation nmn." __TWO LONG WORDS [Siaa aaa saaa ERNE/ AN/ AN EENE7aNN//aaE ANEEEN77 AN WEN dNddn dNE %77,/ ARRRR 7)) i/ ANEEE Al flll:l/%!lfllll | | 1] fllll/ Ill//illl ' Short, easy words feature this | puzzle. There are but two each v, the six and seven-letter variety, while four and five-letter words are in the majority. { Horizontal A small bunch of straw. To peruse, Craws. In. Collection of facts. To prepare for publication. To murmur as a cat. Limb. North American rail (bird)) Amatory. 3 Mark showing that word writ- ten above belong in the place marked Corded cloth. Jockey. Before Tropical lauraceous tree. Joined. Tooth Eccentric wheel, Solitary. To nullify: Preference. Kimono s: In a line. Thought. Rodent. Type of johnnycake. Penny The center of a target Coaster, Vertical Cleaning rag. To habituate, To hone as a razor Harbor. To reduce to a powder. Unit. To scold constantly A plateau. To love exseedingly. A kind of trapper. To mention, Angry. The great blue heron Noise riety of hard black rubber. Derived from fruit. To cut off as a syllable. Emblem. Joyous song To make amends. Purred. Tidy. Apertures. Native metal. Arm of the ocean. o /%Wflflfllflfl mEElflmVflIEEBI uunlm’i/flml €] [M[T|S]s ZolA[mMIMETD] ZW%EEIEEIB%%Z il EB%BBE@NQBI [oIM[EINPZAIGIOPATIR] EBNI%EEE%EBEE 1 5. > WAS PESSIMIST Milwaukee, Nov. 30. — To be, or not to be, the wife of August Tim- per, has been a dominant question with Mre. Elizabeth Timper for a long time. Six times she filed suit to have the marriage dissolved and six times the documy:nts were withdrawn. Now the seventh set of papers has heen placed on record and Mrs. Timper again asks to be freed from the marriage contract made in 1901. |Shc charges cruel and inhuman | treatment. BLUE AND BLUE Reversing the order of the blues, an evening ensemble has bright medlum blue chitfon gown topped by an evening ceat of very light blue velvet, lined with the darker blue. F a;FET)la—quc CUTE COAT A smart little black broadcloth enat has a4 unique fur treatment It has a little Peter Pan collar, turned bock euffs and pocket flaps. of curlv gov limh. The collar ties {shnt with black ties of the coats| This inzenvovsly cut blue felt hat | fabric. |is one of Reboux's newest designs. its | Hete s How! Sister Mary Gives, Some Carving Points. By 8ister Mary ‘When the turkey appears as the ecrowning glory to the Thankagiving dinner the men of the houpe must take the center of the stage. The wise host will make a trip to the kitchen before the bird is trussed and inform himself of its general snatomy. The average American man does not carve a turkey many times during the year and if he un- rstands the position of its jointa and the direction in which the muscular fibers run, halt the battie is won. 8o the more information he can gather before the festive occa. sion the easier will be ceremony. Have Large Platter There are several little things the cook can do to assist the carver. | First relieve the host of part of his duties for the day by letting some member of the party who sits next to him serve the vegetables, He will, of courpe, serve the dresing and If a maid is pot in attendance may serve the gravy over the dressing, In the second place be sure the platter on which the turkey is placed is large enough. Unless the carver is an expert a small platter placed at his left on which he may put the legs and wings as he removes them will make the carving much easier, And in the last place put the platter directly in front of the earv. er with the side of the turkey to. ward him, the drumsticks to the right and the neck to the left. Place the earving fork at the left outside and ahove the host's personal silver and the steel and carving gnife at relatively the same place at the right. With the stage all set the host ean attack the deliciously glazed golden brown bird. Insert the cprving fork firmly in the center of the hreast hone at its highest point. First cut off the sec- ond joint and drumstick in ene piece making a circular cut around the joint close to the body. With the blade of the knife force the leg back and cut the ligaments holding the thigh bone to the body. With an- other fork remove the piece to the smaller platter. Provided, or if, the turkey platter is large enough let it ay by the side of the turkey. Re- move the wing on the same side in the same way, making a circular cut around the joint close to the body. ‘Without removing the fork cut thin slices lengthwise from the breast, beginning close to the place where the wing was removed. Work up to the ridge of the breast. keeping the slices thin and parallel to the breast bone. Cut Parallel to Bone For the first time the carving fork is removed. S8eparate the sec- ond joint and drumstick, cutting the flesh to the joint, pressing the joint apart with the blade of the knife and cutting through the ligaments. Cut the meat from the sccond joint and drumstick in neat pleces, cut- ting parallel to the hone. Make a wide incision in the apron for serving the stuffing. Unless you are sure that the whole turkey will be needed for the first serving carve only one side at first and serve it before carving the sec- ond side. Scrve a plece of white meat and one of dark meat with some of the | stufting on each plate. A roast chicken is carved in the same way as the turkey with the ex- ception of the legs. These are not 80 large and are usually served the whole second joint or drumstick for a pertion. ‘The carving knife must be very sharp for the breast of turkey is quite dry and almost erumbly in texture.and neat thin slices cannot be made unless the knife cuts with- out prelsur» Berlin's Poor Are Fed By Widow of Ebert| Berlin, Nov. 30 (—Frau Louise | | Elbert, once the “first lady” of the | German republic, is devoting her | 1jfe to the feeding of the needy. Since the death of her husband, Friedrich Ebert, first president of Germany, she has installed a “soup kitchen' ‘in her home, at which im- poverished men and women of the | middle class are given free dinners. “Mine is one of seven dinner ta- bles offered in various parts of the |city.” Frau Ebert said. “Our guests are the refined, cultivated and |often proud type who would never | think of invoking charity. “A committee of women, headed | by an American, Mrs. Emil Baer- | wald, of which T also am a member, [forward! Fur shoes are the very latest Black broadtail, Inserts of the suede ernistic manner, with the joinings in in which Milady puts her best foot used with suede soft as velvet, fahsions a whole accessory set of turban, purse and pumps for a black ensemble, {fur trimmed. in the broadtail are made in mod- silver and gold-edged, for emphasis. In the inset is a leopard skin purse and shoes set. Guiding Your R Chid @ BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Menu For Dinner Sliced fowl, mashed potato cakes, creamed celery, bread, cranberry sauce, head lettuce and Russian dressing, pumpkin pie, coffee. MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES Oyster Stew for Four 1 pint small oysters, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-¢ teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 pint milk, 1 cup oyster liquid (comes with the oysters). Carefully pick over the oysters to remove any shells. Place in an aluminum pan and heat slowly until the oysters are “plump.” Mix the, rest of the ingredients and heat in another pan until hot. Add the hot oysters and gerve at once. Small oysters are suggested for| use in soups or escalloped mixtures, The small oysters are easily eaten. Doughnuts, Four Dozen One and % cups sugar, 3 esgs, teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon salt, -1 cup sour milk, 4% cups flour, | 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Beat the eggs an add the sugar Let stand for 10 minutes to dissolve | the sugar. Add the rest of the ingre- dients and when mixed just enough to hold the ingredients together toss part of the soft dough on a fioured board. Roll out the dough until it fe nut cutter and fry the doughnuts Large oysters are advised for frying. | 1| % inch thick. Cut out with a dough- | until brown on both sides. Let drip dry and place on soft paper in a dripping pan. When cold. store in a cooky or bread box. If powdered sugar doughnuts are desired, place a few doughnuts in a paper sack and add 1-4 cup of powdered sugar. Tightly pinch the top of the sack and shake. The su- gar will coat the doughnuts, and they may be served on a platter or |in & basket. Fruit Cookics, Four Dozen One cup fat, 2 cups light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, | 1-3 cup milk, 1 cup chopped dates, | 3-8 cup black walnuts (other nuts may be used), 4 cups flour, 1 tea- spoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar for {minutes. Add the eggs, vanilla, salt, |nutmeg and milk and beat for 3 minutes. Add the rest of the ingre- | dient nd wehn a stiff dough forms | break off small bits of the dough and flatten down, 3 inches apart, on ed baking sheets. Bake in oven for 12 minutes, Aa soon as the cookies are cool, store in a cooky or cake box. | Small glass used for serving forks or cocktail with (ruit, tails sherbert cups may be cocktails. Small forks are served vegetable or fish cock- | New nathing suits for southern wear are intricately cut and stun- [ ning in color and design. One has of white crepe, with + shorts of white satin bor- with a modernistic pattern of triangular inserts in every con- ceivable pastel shade. An orange coat, white lined, tops it. raises the necessary funds. We were able during the past year to serve 48,000 free meals, to distrib- ute more than 6,000 food packages to give away considerable clothing, and to buy coal for many familles” The guests are all persons who have seen much better days, most |of them having been impoverished by the war. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Shantung seems to be a Hard as it is to shantung model lighter bois de rose. darker coior inse The blouse is The skirt is a rious bidder for recognition next spring. ize, with winter not yet here, Paris already is think- ing spring and showing dresses for wear in warm and sunny climates. A at Chantal's carries out colorings of deep rose and the light color with a deep V of the panel effect over darker color. The A woman's instinct is what tells hips are very thin and the line straight except for a tiny blouse at the her she’s right, whether she is or not. llow ‘walistline, RITA.