New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 12

'n."u:nsuq a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge Feels Somoe Misgving for “Oh! don't wake her if she's Permitting Marton and Ronald 0 | aslee) he exclaimed. “I wouldn't Go Off Before Daybreak Alone have you do that for the world.” Unintentionally I had spoken only | But I knew that Marion would part of the truth when I told Kath |never forgive me if she had over- erine that I could only consider one slept and 1 did not waken her. I thing until the Brixtons left and |said as much to Ronald and was re- that was the guarding of Lillian | warded by the flash of pleasure in against whatever scheme Samuel | his eyes, a look which deepened in Brixton and his half-brother might | intensity when Marion's door open- Dave planned. I had Marion and |ed, and she came into the hall. Ronald very definitely on my mind,| “Oh! good-morning, Auntle and though I approved of the drive | Madge,” she said, giving & bright to see the sunrise on the ocean |little nod to Ronald. “Are you going which the two young people had | with us? How perfectly lovely!" scheduled, I felt that, considering | Ronald echoed her dutifully, and Lillian’s ignorance of the little trip, | out of sheer mischief, I prolonged 1 must get up before the youngsters | the uncertainty, knowing that a and provide the conventional host- | third person would be distinctly -chaperon background. 1 knew | superfluous in even this most in- Lillian’s ideas zoncerning Marion, al- | nocuous of trips. most archaic in this modern age,| *I would like to go T said and incongruous with her own |truthfully. “Sunrise on the ocean is rather hectic career. She would not | one of the most beautiful things on wish any boy to think that Marion's | my mental picture gallery. But T mother or some woman representing | very much doubt that I can manage her was not always in the back- |it. It isn't time to start yet, how- sround, carefully watchful of her |ever. Come downstairs to the kitch- welfare. en, and get a glass of hot milk and 1 set my alarm clock for an hour | a roll or sandwich apiece before you before sunrise, but when I had |start. It's too chilly a morning to dressed and opened my door, I|go out without anything to eat.” found Ronald standing at the head | “I'm always ready to eat,” Ron- of the stairs. His alarm clock had {ald declared hoyishly, and proved it heen purely mental I was sure, and | when he reached the kitchen. When 1 smiled to myself at the uncon-|he had brought the roadster to the scious eagerness in the boy’s face as | side door, I told them that T could he greeted me. | rot accompany them. They were too “Good-morning, Mrs. Gr well bred to show the relief T knew he said. “I do hope I'm not too late. |they felt, hut as thefr merry chat- I forgot to ask what time sunrise |ter floated back to me, T had a comes at this time of the year—it [sudden misgiving. Should 1 have isti't very often that T s | gone with them after all? 1 knew interpolated with an apologetic little | that T would not have accompanied smile, “and T've heen lying awake (them had Marion been my own an awful long time trying to figure | daughter, but it is far harder to it out. Is Miss Marion up vet? I|make decisions for other people’s don't want her to heat me.” | children than for one’s own. T knew his real fear was that | As I turned back from the ver- Marion should think he was not|anda, T met Lillian, in bathrohe and sufficiently interested to get up be- | slippers, and obviously disturbed. fore her, and his chivalrous solici-| “Have you seen Marion?" she tude, so rare in this hectic modern [asked worriedly. “She is not in her age of irresponsible, ill-mannered | room, and T thought T heard her youth, appealed strongly to me | voice outside the house just now. “I don't know,” T returngd fruth- | (Continued Tomorrow) fully. “If you'll excuse me, I'll find Copyright, 1928, Newspaper out.” i Feature Service, Inc. “What's the big idea, When it begins to - walk, it at l tempts to maintain this posture of stability. For the first three vears of is life, therefore, the infant tends o he knock-kneed. After three years of knock-knees disappear. that they are not a permanent In- herited family characteristic, that the shoes that it wears do not tend to prolong the condition, anwy that its diet contain sufficient bonw and muscle building material se that bone and muscle weakness will miet prevent normal growtn. Rest and Change Tt has been emphasized that fatigue and faulty rest condi- tions tend to maintain bad pos- ture. An infant spends most of his time lying in bed. Often succeeding children use the same cribs that were used hy older members of the family and tittle attenticn is paid to the ne- cessity for modifying and renovat- ing the crib for the newcomer. A sagging. soft mattress or spring serves to distort the body and pre- vent the development of good posture. Guiding Your R Child MORE ROOM By Mrs. Agnes Lyne It is much easier to move furn- ture than to chang character, Whenever a situation can be rem- edied by anything so simple as a change in the physical environmen, it should be done. There is plenty of room for moral training elsw- wh David's father, although deepry attached to his son, becomes harsn and impatient when the noise ot play disturbs his work. David's fath- €r does not use the old repressive discipline because he knows that what would be left of David after he had been trained to be thorough- Iy auiet would hardly be worte raising. His treatment of the boy is a vacillating indicator of his mood oy the moment. David never "knows what to expeet, At one minute Lis train built of all the chairs in the room will be approved and admirea, at another his finest airplane will be greeted with angry looks and ex- {plosive words that have noth: *w do with the matter in hand as David sees it There are several with this picture. Neither ror 501 have the proper con for pursuing their life work. ie spoiling his relationship to age the providea Buster Grows Crafty By Thornton W. Burgess A little craft with boldness blend To speedily attain your end. Buster Bear had had the worst fright of his life. He had been shot at and hit. The bullet had done no great damage, but it had hurt, It is doubtful whether the bullet, or the Lang of that terrible gun, had frightened Buster most. Buster was | lucky, though he didn’t know it. He | thought he was unlucky. He was| sure he was unlucky. But that bul- let might have killed him, or it might have broken a leg. It migit | have done a number of things| that it didn't do. So, you see, Buster | really was luck 1t was a very fortunate thing for Buster that the night had been so very dark. Had there been moon- light, or even starlight, the farmer who had been hiding, waiting for | Buster to come back to steal an- other pig, would have been able to make sure of his shot. But Bust didw't think of these things. All he could think of was the fact that he | had been hurt and the other fact, that he had heen cheated out of an- | (Copyright, 192 other pig. It is a question which| The next story: troubled Buster most. You sce, hav- | Buster B ing had a faste of pig, it seemed to _— Health Hints him that he just must have an- other, Buster ran a dong way from that farm. At first he intended to keep right on going and never come back. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN When he had gone far enough for Editor Journal of the Americay him to think that it was sate to do| Medical Association and of Hy: s0, he made himself a bed under a geia, the Health Magazine Two human beings seldom resem- ble each other exactly. Some of us re tall, others short: some oth‘rs :re broad, others narrow; soms windfall and slept. When he awoke, he should have kept right on goinz. have powerful muscles, others long, thin muscl also pickings,” said Bus- ter, “but I guess I can stand #t” the farmer, talking to his wife, “Anyway, 1 gave him an awful fright. There hasn't been a trace of him since. I've been over to the woods looking for his tracks, but I couldn’t find them. Bears are pretty sm Now that he's been-ahot at, he won't take the chance of being shot at again.” by T. W. Burgess) “The Boldness of But he didn't. He got to thinking of those pigs over in that pen back on the farm where he had been shot. “I suppose,” said Buster to him- | self, “that that man with the ter. rible gun will be watching for me. | Yes, sir, I suppose he'll be watch- ing for me. He'll expect me to come back. But T won't do it. That | T won't do it right away. TIl| wait until he has decided that I'm no longer around here. Then one fine night I'll slip back there and get another piz. My, how that ter- rible gun can hurt!” So Buster was crafty enough not to go back for almost a week, He felt sure that hy that time the| teeth are the first molars, which farmer would be sure that he had| usually come in at the age ot Eone away. It was very hard work | vears. The nest permanent not to go back where he could keep | teeth are the incisors which ap- [hoy by inconsistent discipline an eye on things, but he was afraid | Dpear from seventh to the |unpredictable behavior. David that it he did, the man with the| eighth years learning to disregard with impuniry terrible gun might discover him, | e e and he had no desire fo be shot at Aifriculty womd ba avoided by b again. So he contented himself witn g father'’s desk and David's play | hunting for wood mice, digging open ufficiently remote from each other. | SnE i out a few roots If David cannot have a nursery or and picking he coula back vard to play in, then his fath- find that er's desk should be moved out of “Thes the living room Juster, “hut 1 There o know T « Ifan tionships for is influenced by many | are simple nedies, where including habifs of stand- changes in character and life long ng, walking and sitting, the wear-|hahits are nec R ing of nad choes or short socks. |ment can he attained only sleeping in beds that sag, sitting | cost of effort. W in badly built chairs. grasp every apportur Now, the farmer who owned the The California fnvestigators possible to relicve a pigs had sat night affer night hop- | have pointed that every nor- simple, external means, ing to get another Buster mal infant is how-legged that we may minimize Bear. But ane up nights its legs straighten whe hegins is inevitahle wlen people and work days. farmer after [to walk, providing it had rent needs and inclinatior three or four nights gave it up. But | proper diet and sunlight under one roof. A liftle every morning he went out and very | Few mothers realize v is worth any carefully examined the gzround {begin to worry at once around pig he | the birth of the child could er not it is going hear. | | | | training ana develop tissues whicn otherwise tend to weakness. 1 consideration of thg s in posture during child- Drs, Sweet, Watson and Stafford cmphasize the fact that the fall, slender long-musclea, loose-jointed person is more Iiu- Question—When do the first permanent teeth appear?. things wrong fathe itions tier his ana ™ Answer—The first permanert Iy to siump into bad posture than the shorter, better muscled per- | |son. Men in fhose modern times | who are of medinm build got along better than those who are | | hampered by 100 powerful muscles | r too short tendons, Contributing Factors The development of good up whatever s edible slim i1 stand it. | 2| certainly t eat But 1t to trouble e pickin <1 can are problems fn | 1 which there pig a hit good catis ing of anyth T mustn't thi 1 do. 1 shall br again.” no ssary e. | at the shonlq where situation in order friction of s liv - and i the out by shot at ar it has the cannot s s0 the this ana following = to wheth- toi be. bow. 1110; snasion thie find HIGH-LOW newest winter shoes n heel that 1s bheing ag smart looking high heel of last T, low cnough fo ziv® the real support. or d When the child begins to stand. it iz likely to stand with the well separated and with the knees locked, =0 as to maintain its bal- ance. OFf cours foun e, he- |1 cause Buster hadn't returned, Fis 1y he decided that Buster had | such a fright that he wonuldn't re- turn - ‘I must have hit that Bear,’ really fees | low as the very and foot s vet of | 3 | consultin’ that dame? She don't get no kick o the grts” . € outa One Seven-Letter Word TTI T T @ 11 Il ] 7 (71 T L (L L [ il SuRNE %l W, | | ||| | iz 2 7, | | 11| A | 7 | | || Tzl 7dandun/i 11\ 7|1} CROSSWORD— ONE SEVE! The lone seven-letter w 21 horizontal, will be valuable in solving quite a number of the oth- ers word are “A.” HORIZONTAL 1. To ride a horse at full speed. 6. "To bleach. Beer. Light boat. Wing part of a seed. Male child. A coaical point of a surface. By. ~ To fondle Large glandular organ. “emale sheep, Fronts of Luildings Opposite of winner, Short lances. Two of the three vowels in the The square measure of a sur- face Copper. To picree with horns. Conqueror. Boxed. nee The place from which the jury is taken Wine vessel Colen machine Growing ont. To finish. Stormed Before. VERTICAL To pant violently. Plant from which bitter is secured Loaned. Vis en overpotering frizht Augured. Ogled Rack of the n A hint the mystory Jack rabint To put so of Exnlait. Romantic fale Operation of ach. Soure: hordinate revolus To A quivering motion Decorons ANy place af publie contest. Exfernal horny scale. Above TLong grass To scold constantly DOUBLE PANEL an telvel frock has front cach a A erim viappi from the to helt give slanting to poi effeq darug solution of a1t new in place | of ancient times, | vashing the stom- | ‘wo panels falling longer left-sided [much that she { 8373 [LloZZe AL EAEIRIARA OS] Uls [e[RZZAZIE S [AIV] [V IRZAIRIMPZS IAIP I T] [AFIC Y] [EIL[ORAB D] [clol V]F ADIAIVZAR O[S V] [OIoIEIVIMPZR AR O[T EL] [AVTIR] PADDED HANGERS Fine velvet frocks and other perishable fabrics should never hang on thin wooden hangers. It takes little time to pad out the shoulders. Stuff sleeves with tis- sue paper, also, and your frocks will stay looking newly pressed. GLYCERINE RINSE give washable gloves that soft few look, add a tea- of glycerine and a few to the last rinse water. To glossy, spocaful s0ap flake: STOPPER HINT When putting a stopper bottle, always give it a round after it is in. This sticking. into a half turn prevents FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: [T e REG.U.§ PAT.OFF. @125 BY WEA SERVICE INE. No woman hates hirthdays wants to stop having them. *0 PARIS MID-SEASON COLLECTIONS HINT OF THE NEW SPRING MODE * Rosette Describes Outfits for Southern Watering Places. S, buttons, an unusual s mad A soft jabot usual features on a bright yellow crepe frock created for tl : Riviers BY ROSETTE Paris, Nov. 30.—Mostly all the mid-season collections that have been shown in Paris lately are com- posed of creations for smart winter resorts. In the new models you will generally trace the various features, lines, movements of the winter models which have proved popular and successful, all smart women having by now selccted their new wardrobe. Besides this, a mid- collection is always interesting be- cause it indicates the trend spring fashions are likely to follow. Modes for Spring It must scem rath absurd though to even think of what will be fashionable in the spring be- fore winter hus really started. This happens (o be one of the par- adosical sides of {his ever-inter- esting world of fashions. To the uninitiated it may even prove somewhat puzzling, but they must remember that these mid-season collections arc shown for the few very fortunate women who are able to escape from the rigors of northern winters and bask in the sunshine of the south. That th women are few and therefore need specially ex- pensive clothes need not cause the elegant woman who stays at home any pangs because she will have to live through the season with gowns chosen from a winter colp lection. She can rest assured that her gowns will still be in the movement and not at all out-of- date. Feminine Note Strong There are many finteresting rotes to be made on the newer styles. While not so long ago the boyish or “gamin” note was im- posed on all and sundry, when we had boyish frocks, Eton crops and mascaline sports clothes, the pen- dulum ‘seems to have swung the other way-and we are all affecting the “jeune fille” type. Longer, fluffier and waving hair has come on with Claudine collars and cuffs, schoolgirl frocks and ifore effects. There are cor- very youthful looking women arry this type of dress just as su fully as they did the mannish mode, but ~ the greater majority must avoid this pitfall as never before. It is perhaps more ridiculous to see a stout woman in a short pinafore frock than with a hoyish bob and a collar and tie en- semble. Feminine fashions call for-just as much, if not more, dis- criminating powers *han any oth- ers as too many frills and ruffs can and will prove the wundoing of a woman’s silhouette. There is one thing for the new fashions, by the way. The line of demarcation between the young girl's frock and that of her mother is much more noticeable this season than it has heen for years, “Youthful” is ne longer the persuasive ferm used by the enterprising saleswoman This has been replaced by the “very latest model” hecause we all were suddenly stricken by the desire for something new. As all the new fdeas, however, were ex- pressed in floating panels. ponffs and intricate draperies, there is today definite, simple “jeune fille” style. suitable for the girl of eighteen but not for her | mother. There are two or three creafors who excel in these very vouthful | styles and who always seem to he able to combine the air of sim- plicity with, the cachet of Paris In Jenny's collection there are some charming coats and frocks in navy blue frimmed with touches of ermine that very unsophis- ticated lookir and Paton has created afternoon frocks in his new colors as well as juvenile lace dinner dresses that will give the debutante the fecling that she is not likely to be mistaken for her mother, The young girl's has a great of simplicity this | =eason and there is an enormous difference between her robe de style, if she adopts this type of dress, and that of an older wo- | man's. The decollete always | modest and the colors to | the coniplexion of ecighteen Pale hlue, rose pink, white and a cer- tain shade of hlonde tulle seem to be the shades proferred by the arhiters of gashion for debu- tante's first ball. to bhe ea are evening frock air suitable the eason | A polka dotted crepe de chine for Bernard and Cie's youthful sult Palm Beach, pale blue dots on & of light beige woolen has a gouls yellow ground, has a lingerie col- wrapover skirt and fastens with ¢ of white organdy and is topped bows instead of butions. A lame by a pale yellow felt hat trimmed blouse makes it into a tea-time in white sult paped. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 25 minutes. A white or chocolate frosting may be placed on this cake if desired. Sour Cream Fruit Cooki Dozen One cup fat, 2 cups dark brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 tem- spoon salt, 1-2 cup sour cream, 1 cup chopped raisins, 2-3 cup nut meats, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar for § minutes. Add the eggs, vanilla, spices, salt and sour cream and beat for 3 minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix just enough e hold the ingredients together. Dron small portions from the end of a spoon upon well greased baking sheets, Space 3 inches. Bake in & moderate oven for 12 minutes. Fashion Plaque Menus of the Family BY LOUISE B TT WEAVER Menu_for Dinner Macaroni and Tomatoes, Baked, for Six Three cups chopped macaroni, 1-4 cup chopped celery, 1-4 cup chopped green peppers (these’ may be omitted), 2 tablespoons chopped cnions, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups to- matovs, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs well beaten. Mix all the ingredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked. Sour Cream Cookies, Three Dozen These are soft cookies) s cup fat, 2 cups suga 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lem- on extract, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 te spoon nutineg, 2-3 cup sour cream, 2 eggs, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon haking powder. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the vanilla, lemon extract, salt, nutmeg, sour cream and eggs. Beat for 2 minutes. Add the rest of the ingredi- ents and drop portions from the end of a spoon upon greased baking ace 4 inches. Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes. sour Cream Cake One-fourth cup fat, 1 cup sugar, s, 1 cup sour cream, 1 teaspoon 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar for o minute. Add the rest of the ingredi- ents and beat for 3 minutes. Pour into a cake pan which has been fit- ted with waxed paper and bake in a moderately slow oven for 30 min- utes. Sour Cream Chocolate Cake T'wo tablespoons fat, 1 cup sugar, 1 ezm, 2 squares chocolate, melted, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sour crcam, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoor , Four ) it and sugar. Add the dients and beat for Pour into a shallow pan has been fitted with waxem This stunning new necklace and bracelet ensemble is designed by Lelong in ivory and onyx for after- noon wear. which PARIS. A great deal of white Is shown for evening in the latest collsctions |and mere than half of (he white dresses are chiffon. A dress at Chan- tal's, which long yellow chiffon scarf, is headed over with silver in & criss-cross modernistic design and there geometrical patterns worked on fhe hlouse in silver beads. The skirt is held closely about the hips hy a voke outlined in silver. A fan shaped panel, gathered in | front. hreaks the hemline. The back is gathcred under the yoke and the {skirt touches the heels in back. RITA. .V