New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 8

i N S5 smppoiminmi Love’s Awakening By Adele Bdadge and Katherine Are Puzzed as to the Causc of Mary’s Tense Excitement Marion’s appeal to me for permis- sion to drive with Ronald to sce the sunriss on the ocean brought to a decision a debate which had been going on in my mind ever since Mary had suggested the trip. “Shall 1 interferc?” 1 had asked | myself, Lknowing that I must not | waken L an, and that I stood in her pluce. Would she have assented to the plan if she had been the re- cipient of Marion’s appeal instead of me? There was one thing certain. She | would not question my decision, no matter what her own might have been, and both my heart and my brain urged me to give Se 1l plan. The drive down to the beach The llun Story summ Wnu Garrison while Ronald lingered only to ask me a pertinent question concerning method of getting one of ton cars out in the morning without disturbing the rest of the house. Charles Owen had gone up- stairs directly, the guests had de- parted, so only Mary was left with Katherine and me “Please don't call me young peo- ple, Auntie Madge,” Dicky's young niece said as she slipped her arm affectionately through mine. I feel old as th hilis tonight and 1 couldn’t sleep a wink if I went to Led now. There must be things to clear up in the kitchen in order to keep Katie from exploding in the morning when she sees ‘dot fool mess dirty dishes shoost like vun pig ren’ Won't you let me do it, while you and Aunt Katherine go to bed. would be a short and perfectly safe one, Ronald was a clean-cut, and as chivalrous a youth as onc would | want to see—I hoped my own boy would grow up into the same sort of chap—and Marion, who never before bad been thrown into ussociation | with any boy, was entitled—T told miyself—to this first heady draught | of masculine admiration which is every young girls’ birthright, but which too many of them never re- ceive. So I stiffened the that Lillian might prove my plan, and spoke cordially: “Of course yon may go, dear, bhut you must wear your heavy coat. Marion’s thanks and her promise to wrap up were drowned by Konald's exuberant expressions ot gratitude. He was like a small boy receiving a coveted toy, T thought indulgently as he cd my hands and began to thank me extrava- ntly. “I'll take lingering fear secretly disap- ever so good care of' her, Mrs. Graham,” he said, and 1 smiled indulgently at him as T im- agine women of all ages will do all his life, “I'm sure you will, Ronald,” I told him, “but all you young people must £0 to bed at once or you'll never be | able to awaken in the morning.” “I'm asleep now,” Carolyn de- clared, rubbing her brown eyes, ana #nother minute saw her, with Marlon, on their way to the room they previously had agreed to share, BUSTER BEAR 1S STUNG By Thornton W. Burgess Who gets in mischief has to pay; You'll find there is no other way. Buster Bear. Buster Bear knew that that he had stolen had belonged to onc of those two-legged creatur who were the only creatures he feared. 8o, having successtully stolen the pig and eaten it, Buster should have taken himsclf off. This he had started to do, but his memo: that delicious feast guite ov his common sense. So instead traveling away for good, he gone a little distance, then turned around and d back His excuse to himselt that he had had such a good bed under a certain windfail that he wanted to go back there for another nap. It was two days after Thanksgiv- ing before Buster Bear became real| hungry again. During that time it| wasn't so hard to keep away from the pigpen on that little farm on the back side of the Great Moun-| tain. There was always the tempta- | tion to try for another pig, but un- |t til he became really hiMgry again | it was comparatively easy not 1o yield to that temptation. | It was, however, a.very different matter when there was no longer food in his stomach and when he was conscious cvery minute of the time that he was hungry. Then couldn’t think of anything but pi So the third night, as soon was dark, Buster Bear edge of the looking towarid that pen wl delectable pigs were. T looked the more he of them. It was the worlil not to and grab one But Buster di comuion sense waited and w ed and waite ach seemed 1o | all the time pering Finally 1 Not so much to be seen and it was o After a while it be ter saw the g0 out. He wai er. Then, hefore, he back of the as was at wooids, the longer he wanted one ng in the there hardest rush right over stole toward tha harn well almos the pen. it B est of & was eno all over B other That was the Buster whirls ed for the he did so s 1 his left shoulder. and instantly of a terrible ran! Never run faster. Rut this time ther Great big Buster b whimpering as he p the trees. MHe had about pige. He had only o then, and that was to possible from that two-l: ture with that terrible Now, of conrse, the sc Ruster’s fright and pain carmer whe owned the pi was the third night that he A listen up woods on had set | sice. Inights had been moonlit. You've worked cnough for one eve- ning.” I laughed at her irresistible mimicry of Katie and gave a prompt assent to her request. Her flushed face and eyes too brilliant told me that she indecd was too excited to That the cause of her ex- citement lay in some hidden decision of her own investing her unusual cordiality toward Noel, T was* sure, and T knew that work was the best panacea for tensed nerves. “You may help us clear up, cer- * 1 told her, “but we shall until it is finished. There isn’t so very much to do. Katherine and I cleared up as we went along.” *‘For that's her weakness now she hummed with an impudent grimace at me, and kept up a lively chatter all through the process of getting the kitchen back to the orderliness which Katie loves. When he finally went out of the kitchen h an exaggerated dancing step, Katherine and T looked at each oth- er with troubled faces. “That's child's near the breaking point with excitement,” she said. “T know it,” I returned, “and when the Brixtons go, I will try to find out what is troubling or pleas. ing her. But until then, I can only consider one thing. guarding Lillian against whatever scheme those two men may be concocting.” (Continued - Monday) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. It seemed to be whispering “Plg, g, pig!” up waiting for Buster to appear. He had been sure that that Bear would return for another pig. The other He could have seen nicely for shooting had Buster appeared then. But this night Buster was merely a little bit of |decper blackness in the general blackness. 1t was a wonder he had hit Buster at all (Copyright, 1 by T. W. Burgess) The Buster Grows Craft next story: Health Hints Assoctation and of Hygein, the Health Magazine “The child who when young learns to cat the proper foods will have no difficulties with its diet later in life. It through infaney it receives its regn! riods and these meals consist right kind of | properly d. the chitd will | at the prope i D eat at the proper tim ar periods of tecding aid in the meals at Question—When docs the in- fant fivst speal Answer-——Tow first year the d the end of average cnild gins with omething that <ounds like papa or mama. Girls, as o rule, talk from two to four wonths carlier than boys, sment of self-control isid of this sub- Royster em- zes th ling importance of re through life. punctually, and in- tervals permit the stoniach to empty, ich promotes better digestion and gain in weight. Hastening Meals Meal times t not b In this regard break of all the meals, sine: to sleep late and gu fast in order that th hool on time. Many schools which ity in hastened. 1 s the worst children tend r break- y may get to have u regu- nine o’'clock hour establish occa- sio one day in which the begin- ning of school is advanced for one hour. Here the tendency is again to hasten the breakfast on that day, and thus to interfere with the regu- lar catit Vits of the child 10 the child is properly fed at meat there is little reason for feed- ween meals, Indved, really know whether or not tines ing frow children cat between me cat at\such that she m and e < and how ines. The sl Zuide much they other shoul a record of fecding in ord the dict properly ’ o it A the |t occasional 1oss of appetite at dinner ! BiLL. AND "YOU KNOW MRS SMTH AS JOHNS CLOSEST FRIENDON WVANT 10D HELP YOU IN ANV wAy 1+ C AN " time. Children tentl carly in life to de- velop certain food prejudices, in- cluding among other things, liver, spinach, cabbage and carrots as foods which they avoid for one rea- son or another. It iy unfortunate perhaps that nature has plaged in some of the least tasty food sub- stances the important vitamin fuc- | tors that are nccessary for proper growth, » Eat or Not to Eat Doctor Royster suggests that as xoon as the infant has reached the age when it can begin to take semi- solid and solid food, the food should be placed before it and the child left to eat the food or not as it deter- mines for itself. | If the child refuses to cat, he should be allowed to leave the table at the end of the meal, but should not be fed again until the next regu- lar feeding time no matter how hungry it becomes. If this manner of handling the child is persisted in, it will soon learn to eat the things placed before it. Farmers who raise animals for showing at fairs feed their animals selected diets at regular int The human being's interest in de- veloping prize stock should be at least as wcientific as is the farmer’s. Guiding Your R Child i f SENSITIV! ! By Mrs. Agnes Lyne | Parents, just because they ;m.‘ parents, assume that they know what [goes on behind the little masks of l‘ hildren's faces. As often as not they are quite wrong. | Helen's mother often used to say {10 her: “What I say makes no differ- tence to you. You don't care what | [think. You pay ne altention to my disapproval. 1 don't know how | cver came to have such a calious daunghter.” In the family circle Helen was treated with the heavy hand suitable 1o those who thick skinned, What, as a mafter of ay behind hee sullen, > Helen's own pevehiatrist, was one of of long. How was sullen | and anse her her more would admit 1o an unsympathetic world, | When Carl, having previously ad- immu\\u 1o be careful, knocked over tamp in e I neither gricf nor col fact, reaily inditierent tory. told to loneli- miser- was anner the ness, of I able nig { soaked of love, ts when the with tears. She unha manner [ hecause she w difivrent in mother's words wounded seruelly than she a costly reless play, he trition him Lim untouched 1 the next day when, in rep- wration, he brought her his penny bank with all his Iy wealth clinking therin, that true s over misde is not profus words Ap ence are often extrens r's anger rushed o parently leit one's matter, of 1 signs of sorrow. wrent callousness and indiffer- but the of sensitiven: Littl, hildren 1 they are not child bursts in-’ withdr into ! one meeis ais | never disty as 1vs disguise not artic a aliks hen one to tears sther frozen silenee, W mother with to do it again, guilt as keenly, ifunce. Our hind pititul ol hood hoto 1 look quick promises who fecls his with de- 1other will counter w oh as parer child- <nal observer like scasoned hardness rather than sensitiveness. We must look for | the real fecling find them by | compadely svmpathy vy busis of our relationship. litte: it g underlying curren which is im portant. ords and scencs mean COoME OV, JOHN, HAVE ANOTHER ° BiLr:" AND wow ,JOrN, JUST ONE NORE (BEFORE YoU Bie " Jusr one MoRe LITTLE SMFTER BERIFE you co HomE" !/ AND HAVE DRIVE YO AD DINED WITH ;! FRATERNITY be Brer: AW, COME ON. JOHN. ANOTHER | YOULL R CAR Ok = VU MICHT, WELL YOoUu MICHT TURN THE CLOCK BACK A John's “Friend” Bill, DAY AND MAKE IT YESTCRDIY BIBLICAL NAMES %! 4 il%fllfl% 7 7 | || Hiina” il 1| "7 dEEEee Prepare to do your Christmas sh |38 |opping early and solve this puzzle |40 to promote your knowledge of thej4l book which is the basis of this|43 season (44 46 HORIZONTAL 47 Hazard 6 Who was the most important woman in the march of the Israclites out of Egypt? Stranger To relinquish Small aperture An dIf's child Picces out Shrinking o accomplish Constant companion Age Bone mployer S Who sold his megr ol pottage Abbreviation for * Branch Fluid of a free A Seventh note in a To submit Mlose-titting cap wenty-four hours Bhashing A kind of theater Tnn w To violate a confidenee i 12 14 a h th | | | | I | | en in 1 in, birihright for junior™ " | orahly Wiio Jacoh? VER wis the was the favorite wife of | e 1CAL Who ceond Isracl? Beer 3 Vour and five To secure Half an em Provided Eggs of fishes Annoys Years of life Who gave the Ten Command- ments to the people? Which sen of Noah is the father of the chief native race of northern Africa? 6 To lubricate xelamation of To linger Anticipatory terror Your plus my Tiny green vegetable Venomous k Ling disgust & Opposite of in Who was the father of the 12 of who neestors the re- | the 12 of Israc)? of food Pocm on paste Preceribed Organ of sound nrse %N il en farm near here, ed. al [ novelty lu‘m- (e by turban ix of the san; T % 7 B/ AN % 1] The two Type of poem Hair coat of an animal Fabulous mythical bird To observe Mother Exclamation of laughter CONTROLS CHICK & Fanwood, N. J.. Dee. 1.—Experi- ments condnicted by Paul R. Hadley, World War veterans on his chick- have attracted e attontion of experts (hroughout e country. By means of X-ray Hadley has used more tha 0 eggs to hatch 10 hen-chicks. 1Roosters were en- rely eliminated in the process. His lectrical treatments.” it is clatin- speeds up growth and elim- ttes diseases i the frock. LY SHO| Pavis approves the black ek tulle and ofher black ng gown, Milady livens 1in v moire crepe, kid or ilppers in lipstick rea, ight purple or green. Sunburm LAV lace, eve- it by | <hade of hosiery is correct. FUR FROCK that pliable swirling shiny heauty. ahes a4 molded trock that is topped Lido cloth coat collared and gulyack. Of course the fur Galyack back fur ith its iffed in Fashion Plaque it s The net em- o with is transparent cred with silver, The demi-bolero follows the imtri- cate cut of a Patou bluc satin frock BY JEAN PATOU Paris, Dec. 1.—When the bloero: reappeared on the scene about three years ago it was created with a great measure of surprise. After such a protracted absence it al- most looked like something new! It is interesting also to note that since then it h never been completely left aside. It has be. come a theme to work on just like apron effects in afternoon gowns and panels in evening gowns. The bolero, in fact, is now classed in the category of “flaring move- menta” that have characterized the fashions of the last scason. Bolero Only & Theme In my coliection you will find that the bolero effect is used quite unostentatiously, as all other ideas devoid of the attiaction of soms thing really new. Everyone re- members how overcome the bolere idea was when it came in again. It was seen at every time and on practically every type of frock, without the least attempt at dis- crimination. Now {t has resumed itsa proper sphere and remains what it really econstitutes — a charming theme, susceptible of beine diversely interpretated. There are quite & number of bolergs or bolero effects in my present- collection, On.some frocks they affect & cape movement at the back, On.others the bolero is placed on the bias and one side of the bodice only in order to re- lieve the severity of the back. Despite all these new interpre- tations, used In most instances to lend a more supple line to a gown, @ bolero could never constitute in itsélf the only original note of a model. One can safely say that there are no more bolero dresses but that there are dresses with bolero effects. By this ] mean that supposing these were remove ed, the dress would still look like a model. I think you will find too, thau in afternoon dresses the bolerv figures more boldly and assumes a greater importance than in eve- ning gowns. A bolero effect will often pass unnoticed on an eve- ning dress, it is only at a second glance that you notice it there at all. There is & reason for this and it is put there 1o dissimulate the waistline without deterring from its suppleness and ease, the pass- words to this season’s fashions. Illustrative of the decorative value of the bolero, as a theme to be used in conjunction with others in a model, are two gowns in my collection. Bolero Gives Grace A gich black panne velvet has an elegantly simple frout view, with its bodice gracefully bloused above a swathed girdle and the fullness of its circular skirt con- centrated in the front. The back view is a chic version of the bolero used in conjunction with a gracefully draped rear panel that swings to much greater length than the front. The holero ic wplit to reverse the V-line of the decolletage, The other model has the dem!- bolere. This is a Patou blue zoft satin frock verv intricately cut, with a godet effect in the back that gives extreme grace. The demi-holero takes an up- ward curve at the same angle that the godet curves down and the | under-the-arm portion of the | frock follows a parallel line te both. Menus_nrtmamil_\ BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVEW Sunday Tea Menu Turkey a la King, watermclon pickles, cheese biscuit, plum jelly, date cake, tea. Turkey a la King, for Six (Any other left aver fowl or roast may be used) 4 tablespoons butter, € spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 3 cups milk. 2 ta- ble spoons chonped pimientos (these may be omilted). 2 tablespoons | chopped green peppers, 2 cuns diced | cooked turkey, 2 eggs. well beaten. (4 egg yolks may he used). Melt the butter ard add the flour, table. plicity iself. velvet cvenlng gown is sime The rear uses the bolero theme with a draped pancl to achieve & stunning effect, walt and paprika. Blend thoroughly and add the mil! Yook, stirring fre- quently, until a thick creamy sauce forms. Add the pimientos, green peppers aud turkey. Cook for thres minutes. Add the eggs and stir cou- stantly and cook for one minute. Serve at once poured over hot toast. Garnish with pa Cheese Biscuit, Twehe are good for serving salads or for luncheons) 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 tabu- spoons fat, 1-2 cup checse, grated cut very fine, cup milk or water. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a Knife, ‘When mived add the cheese ana slowly add the milk. When a solt dough forms, pat out on well floured board or paper and put until the dough is 1-2 inch thick. Cut out the dough with a biscuit cutter ana place the biscuit side by side on a baking sheet. Bake hot for 15 mm- utes in a moderate oven. Serve hov. No butter is needed with thess biscuits. (The with Date Cake 1-2 cup fat, 1 cup spoon vanilla, 1-4 t cgas, 2-3 cup milk, 2 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, cup chopped dates. Cream the fat and add the sugar. Mix well and add all the rest of the ingredients. Beat for three minutes, Pour into a shaliow pan, which * been fitted with waxed paper. in & moderately slow oven for minutes. Cool an1l fros Creamy Frosti 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tahn #poons hot cream, 1-4 teaspoon cin- namon, 1-8 teaspoon It, 1 tew- ipoon vanilla, 1 1-2 cups sifted puw- dered sugar. Mix all the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Let stand for two minutes and beat again until thick. creamv rnd cold. Frost the top ani sides of the cake, Cream, pimento or roquefort cheese make good filling for Gra- Bake 2 | | | hain or Boston brown bread sande wiches One pound of potatoes will yicld 2 cups when mashed, 2 1-3 cupw when diced and 2 2-3 cups when riced. g b LISH MOIRE Moire is corrcet for afternoon things now. A geranium molre frock has its skirt's fullness massed at the back in flat rosettes and fte long tight sleeves finished with real lace rutfles. A touch of the. lace 18 at the throat. 1 onor riubbed over Knives remove the odor A ent lemon, and forks, will of fish. FLAPPER FANNY SAY REG U. 5. PAY. OFF. © 1222, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. A lot of women have been tried and found wanting — everything money can buy. PARIS. One of the first things to decide when thers is a dress to plan this scason is whether the skirt will be for' both types. stlines tion. A royal blue silk ing outward from dress has a yokn trimmed with | one at the base crepe d collar ack buttons, the collar, are ancther 'ss at Chantal's has a flared §Kirt, stope low-placed watstline, which beeemes a three on the aight or flared. subject There 18 authority for serious considera. or hipline if vou prefer. The modified cape in back. It sleeves and girdle and a singie RITA.