New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 12

v s mu-nswy MmWoun Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison By ADELE GARRISON | “Do you doubt it?" she counter- Madge Diplomatically Avolds a|°d. and I saw in her eyes the same tension and resentment which I Saet "'v':m‘wu"“mm Knew was mirrored in my own, I suddenly realized that Lillian and 1 Uuem nearer a quarrel than we ever | had been in our long and close as- sociation. I resolved to move and speak most warily. “Of cowrse not,” I said. “The question was rather a difficult one Ronald Brixton, yet at the same | !0 decide. Mary suggested the trip time something sneakingly sym. |3t sunrise as there was no moon pathetic with ' the young things, | 1ast night for our stunt of seeing stirred in my heart, turned my anger | the ocean by moonlight.” partly against Lillian for the rigid| “Mar: Lillian ejaculated, and regime in which she held Marion. |the Wway she spoke the name She's gone to the ocean with | Of Dicky's niece showed her irrita- Ronald Brixton to see the sun rise.” | tion at the girl. “She's filled Marion I told her bluntly. Ifull of romantic nonsense about this Lillian sat down heavily in the | ‘Rifty collegiate’ as she calls him, nearest chair, and stared at me. ;dnd she's egging on their associa- “Did you tell her she could go?" |tion in every way she can. I don't she asked after an instant, “or did |like it Madge—oh! I don't mean she make the trip without asking|this particular trip this morning— permission?” | that’s harmless enough, but it's the “Don't you know your own|Whole idea. This boy and Marion daughter better than that speech |Must be interested in each other— would indicate?” ¥ asked her cross- | did you see how he looked at her 1y, £1ad of the opportunity to ‘get the | When they were introduced, and how first whack in’ as Dicky sometimes |he watched her all through din- describes my tactics in our mlrnnllnfl"’" controversies. “She asked me very | I nodded, repressing a smile at prettily if she could go. She also | the distinct note of maternal pride asked me, as did Ronald, to go with |in her voice, called forth by the them, but I hope I know when [ |very admiration which she deplored. am superfluous cargo.” “Of course I saw it,” I returned She winced as if I had struck her. | crossly. “You'd better get Marion “Don't jest about it, Madge,” she a yashmak if you think you're going sald. “T know I'm ridiculous, and|to be able to keep young men's please believe that I'm not blaming | admiring eyes from resting on her you in the least. I know you acted | face. She's altogether too much as you would have done if Marion |like you as you must have been at had been your daughter instead of | her age, to isolate and insulate her mine—" from masculine admiration.” “I trust you believe that” T said Continued Tomorrow a bit stiffly, and she lifted her head Copyright, 1928, Newspaper and looked me squarely in the eyes. Feature 8ervice, Inc. 1 braced myselt for an unpleasan interview as Lillian, patently much | disturbed asked where Marion was. 1 was furious with myself for hav- ing permitted my fricnd’s young daughter to go to the ocean with m BOLDNESS OF BUSTER BEAR By Thornton W. Burgess “Be bold enough, but not too bold,” Is good advice for yeung or old. —Buster Bear. Buster was growing more crafty every day. For a whole week he kept away from that part of the for- est which was around the farm where he had stolen the pig and where later he had been shot at and hit. The wound was only skin deep and had healed. It didn't both- er Buster at all. But Buster kept the memory of it and he intended to run no risk of being hit by an- other bullet. At the end of a week. Buster went back. He made his home under the big windfall where he had slept before. Now, it makes little difference to So Buster began spending consider- able time along the cdge of the woods. By C. D. IN THE OLD DAYS AMAN TIPPED FOR SPECIAL SERVICE WHCH W& Cor NOW HE TIPS FOR FEAR OF SPECIAL BAD SERVICE HE MIGHT GET. Guiding Your B Child THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Elizabeth was the eldest of & fam- ily for which life might have been a grim and cruel thing. : There were seven children brought up in the chastening pover- ty of a bleak and mortgaged farm. Getting shoes for them all was & problem, and fancy education was out of the question. The father, bitter, unsuccessful, jealous even of his wife's love for thelr children, did all he could to cast a shadow over the home. But the home refused to he shadowed. Elizabeth and her brothers and sis- ters learned early from their moth- er ‘that it was good to be alive. Buster Bear whether it be night or day, He sleeps when he feels sleepy and at other times wanders about looking for something to eat. Every time he had visited the pig pen, it had been in the darkness of night or just before the break of day. Buster was thinking of this. “I that man with the terrible gun I8 waiting for me, it will be aft- or dark,” thought Buster. “I believe the safest time would be to visit that pig pen in broad daylight. No one would expect me to do that. I would give them all a surprise.” Bo Buster began spending consid- Health Hints BY I MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Associatiop and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine Before the discovery of insulin, diabetes in childhood was practicalty an incurable and fatal disease. Since the discovery of this im- portant extract of the human pan- creas so much progress has been erable time along the edge of the|made that one of the largest hos- woods, spying on the farmer and pitals in the eountry for infants the things going on about the farm.|and children reported recently What he saw satisfied him that if he | that there had not been a singic were to try for another pig, the time | death from diubetes of a child to do it would be in full daylight.|that institution during the last five You see, that farmer was working | years. in different parts of the farm dur-| In the hospital for sick children ing the day. It hadn't entered his|in Toronto, 95 children under 1» head that a Bear would be bold |vears of age, with diabetes, treated enough to do such a thing. during the last five years, have 80 It was that one morning Bus-|shown normal growth and de- ter Bear, watching from the woods|velopment, saw the farmer drive over to his| TIn Hygeia, B. Frank Michelsen cornfleld, where the corn was stand- | gives a record of the case of his ing in shocks. He had gone _to|daughter under the insulin treat- bring & load of it up to the farm.|ment. The family noticed one Buster waited until the farmer was|day that the little girl had de- busy putting the corn in the wagon. .ulorn d an inordinate appetite, Then he shuffled out from the woods | was drinking tremendous quanti- and, keeping the barn between him |ties of water, and losing weight and the farmer, he made straight|constantly. for that pig pen at the back of the| She was taken to the family barn. He couldn't see the farmer,|physician, who found by the usual but he knew where the farmer was. | tests, including a study of the ex- He knew also that the farmer | cretion from the kidneys, that sne corldn’t sce him and didn't know |was uffering with diabetes; In where he was. So he boldly suffled | fact, she was in such a severe state along straight over to the pig pen that she was in imminent danger and climbed over into it. | of loss of life. There was a great squealing then!| At that time she was 10 vears| Yes, sir, there was a great squeal- | and days old, and weighed ing then! Buster wasted no timc.|only 56 pounds. Since she was 56 He knew that that farmer would inches in height, she was 22 hear that squealing. He seized a| pounds underweight. pig, €limbed back over the side of | She was taken to the hospitai. the pen and carried the pig aw where her dict was regulated ana with him. He hurried. Yes, indeed. | where she was given regular doses he hurried. Straight for the woods|of insulin according te her condi- he made. He heard the slamming|tion. She had been losing weight of the house door. He leard the at the rate of three pounds a day | yell of the farmer in the nce, | when she was admitted to the hos- who had guessed that something | pital, but gained two pounds by wak wrong with his [ end of the first week in the | didn’t stop to look | His bold- | hospital. ness had won him : pig and | At the end of three weeks, getting that piz to tad gained four and a safely stop to « he pounds and by using a proper diet thing he was th 1 insulin, was taking care of Meanwhile, 1 the sugar in Ler body satisfactor- rushed out to s ily. After three nonths, she Fad with the pigs. She v zained 12 1-4" pounds, and after to see Buster Tear d | three years and a half, 55 pounds. the woods. A mome the farmer himself up. | Parsn s made “I thought as much when he was fold of what his wit- had seen. That Bear has got to be | killed. When a Bear will come in | broad daylight and steal a pic. | something has got to he done ahout it. 1 had thought that he had left these parts. but now I kno won't' leave as long as theré any pigs left. He'll have to bef hunted until we get him away so far that ome back.” (Copyright 1928 by T. W Bn The nest story: “Buster Takes to His Heel t or two la most pal- cooked in salted served with drawn bur- sprinkled with grated bredded parsley. To dress up the lowly cream po- he | fato soup. chop some sour grass or are | water crees into it hefore and serve with eroufons, yist | serving, him or drive | SIS hell never " CHAMOIS GLOVES Olite oil, added to the water In | which you wash chamois gloves, keeps them from getting and hard stife Use only a teaspoonful i shoes, Theirs was the daily companion- ship of a mother whose gallant spirit no mere material or even per- sonal misfortune could touch. Poverty, illness, drudgery, and an unhappy marriage she took in ker stride and kept love, joy ana courage enough to give these abun- dantly {o her children. 8he found time to read them poetry and tell them stories, to make corn popping in the kitchen a merry festival, to g0 as eagerly they to find the first grbutus In the spring. ‘When Elizabeth herself was & grown and married woman she met her own trials with that same gai- lantry which had been her mother's. She met illness with fortitude. E£he weathered the storm of temporary marital unhappiness and with a fine sense of valueg brought her mar- riage through with the rescue of ali on board. Happiness, as the moralists like to tell us, come¢ from within. We may add that it is a precious habiy which can be learned only in early childhood. Happiness is a complex state of affairs, but among its es- sential factors is the ability to be cheerful in adversity and to make the most of whatever life may offer. no matter how meager it may be. Nowhere can these things be learned so well as by the side of a beloved parent who is herself a shining ex. ample, RUBBER ARTI S The new dainty shoes gloves, rubber house gloves and other rub- ber articles can be kept fresh and new by giving them a “bath” of talcum powder, when dry, after use. SHOE LUGGAGE This luxury age now produces shoe luggage the size of suit cases, with covered partitions for Opened, it looks like a regular case for a dozen pairs. FLAPPER FANNY A!S REG.U 8. PAT. OFY. s wea sevi Alimeny payments are priately made with “lberty” bonds appro- | T eI ENEEE// NN III%III=I/III l%fill% A 77| | 7 | 7 | |11 7 || IIIIII’///IIIIII You should find the questions m this puzzle about evenly divided be- tween easy and difficult ones. Nos. 50 horizontal and 13 vertical - are among the easy ones. HORIZONTAL Who was “Lancelot's Maid Into what sea does the Yukon River empty? It what state capital? Light primitive boat. Conclusion. To embezzle. Convent worker. Second note in a scale. Visionary. Point of compass. Similar to a donkey. Two thousand pounds. Minor note. Sol. Seventh note In scale. r. Ultimate. Genus of ruminant quadrupeads. Membranous bag. Cluster of fibers in wool staple. Obstruct=d in a stream. Screw threaded pin. Home of a beast. Provided. Born. Eon. Dad. What was Al profession ? The younz of what called a “parr”? A 'TCAL Reautiful green jewel. Wa Assist. Within. Homes of hirds Applause, Sun god. Wayside hofel Name of anythinz Which is the first the *Bible" Who is the god of the waters? (Mythology) ward Three-toed sloth To employ At the present fime. RBronze. Dross of iron the sccond large: Lity is Augusta the i Lincoln by fish 1 “Beok” 1n Male cat. Projection on a lock. Long rail. The European rabbit Face of a clock. Lubricant Sheltéred place Constellation Pale. "ourth note Talian ricer N HANKIE fome very fine new French han kies are made of light green linen plaided in darker eresn, ange lines for gaiety, GRES | Princess Neana of BONNOEYDEMEHEN0 AL IEACTAIN o [e ZZAlL ] /BNERE/2E0 PlelT 74l VIE[RZeIwTe] %7/ ADERRER7/, NESED7 i7/0006EE [A[RIEAZIAlE]s Pc oTaTe] UNEHOR/E00EER [ATGIG 7V [EINIUTE PIATNIA] (Sl 1 [N/ TN AT [E IToNT] [EINo/ Al el e R e] CLEAN FURNITURE Before polishing furniture, al- vays wipe it clean with a cloth wrung out of lukewarm water to which a little vinegar has been added. Let the furniture dry be- | fore polishing. ALMOND GRE An ensemble of brown tweed, with & dash of almond green in it, has its soft blouse of almond green satin crepe and its coat lined with the green, satin side out. NEW CORS] The molded silhouette nany new corsets. fection in fine brocaded satin znd rubber, in lavender, has inserts of real cream lace. brings in One little con- Sailor Princess Runmania is a is shown in “the umanian merchant she passed exam- honors and is now £00d sailor. She uniform of the navy. Recently inations with with eor-|qualified to act as a merchant ship captain. Beschele | MYRIAD GIFT SUGGESTIONS A FOR THE MASCULINE XMA .| Modern Presents Supplant Hackneyed Hanky. Pullman slippers in ca BY JULIA BLANSHATRD New York, Dec. 4—This is, sup- posedly, a feminine age. But shop a bit for Christmas presents for the men folks and see if you do not think the male of the species 1§ staging a come- k! There are, literally, thousands ot gifts displayed for “hin > be he father, brother, husband or lover. Facing this sea of masculine presents, there ave two wrecking spots a woman must manage (0, miss, the Scylla and Charybdis of such a shopping trip. shoppiug Don'ts First spending too much —mon- ey. Second, getting something he | doesn't want, need or like. The first can be avoided one way and only one way. Budget the Christmas money. Be firm and do not spend one cent for a gift, that you have not reckoned. The second is harder. Know before you go what it is you want, FPlan your presents as caresully as you budgeted your fund. Agh\n( }"a\ help in this. buy ‘“gadgets.” Men, as a rale. hate clutter. The safe and sane rule is to Ruy something personal. 1t you have time, make him something personal. Some ' Ela- gestions are: a dressing gown of flannel, silk or rayon; a house jacket of kasha, lined with silx; hand-embroidered hanKies, a soarf with his monogram; individua shoe hags of linen; to protect s shirts when traveling, shirt cases for the same purpose; A laundry bag, closet shoe bag; some mod- ernistic sofa pillows for his den. or a clothes bag for his tuxedo. For a stay-at-home man, one can always buy subscriptions to his favorite magazine hooks smoking things, modernistic re- freshment sets, a hassock, a com- bination smoking and magazine rack, a clock. a pair of house slip- pers, a new reading lamp, or & modernistic shade for the old one, a radio, cards, combinations of bridge and poker scts, one of the new books on playing solitaire, puzzles, or a lounging chair. For the college man or the man about town, there are dressy things. such as jewelry, tuxedo ac- cessorie! one of the new combina- tion overnight bags and brief cases, pieces of luggage, or a stick. All men like handkerchiefs, neck- ties, socks, fancy pajamas, shirts, sports sweaters, gloves, neat fitted cases for -their shaving things, brushes and combs and manicure articles. A combination coat hanger and clothes brush is good. So is closet door equipment that includes n#cktie racks, shoe racks Don't and hat stands. Men are growing to love luxur- fes as women do. There are avail- able new masculine-looking bot- tles of perfume made from leather. . Tasteful Accessories tremendous assortment things, traveling folding Pullman slipper sets. Other extras include silk underwear, a handsome eve- ning set of handkerchief and muf- tler to match in white, with black monogram, gaud¥ pajamas, golf, tennis or swimming extras, robes, cushions or accessories for the car, silk shirts, a watch chain, knocker for his study door, fire- side equipment for his study, ana sporting prints for his wall, Men, having had less fuss made over them, tend to be very appre- ciative of their giffs, But the man is rare whe wants a woman to spend more than she should for such a gift. Therefore, the wise woman will think hefore she biys Also a of nice shaving toilet cases or and budget before she thinks. \Menus of the Family BY LOUISE RENNETT WEAVER Company Dinner Menu Oystar cocktail, baked ham, raf- | sin eauce, candied sweet potatoes, ! vecalloped tomafoes, hot rollx, cur- rant jelly, winter salad, fruit salad dressing, date pudding, whipped cream, coffee, Oyster Cocktail for Sx 1 pint small 1-2 cup chin satce, oysters, horseradish, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1.4 teaspeon celery sali, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, (9) combi (2) modernistic initial #ing, Hints that may help select masculine gifts include: (1) green crashed calfskin in travel Kit, witl clothes brushes, comb and manicure articles; red glazed leather collar box; (4) handkerchief gaily bordered and monogrammed in color bination brief case and overnight bag, in pigskin, zipper carry-all in tan leather, pigskin walking stick with curved handle and fancy gloves to match; (6) the latest in brocaded neckties; (7 ; (8) modernistic match-box; and dark gréen crushed calf case, all gold-tooled and lock ed with a key. tion poker hair and onyx, gold and platinum; (3) (%) mnew com- sitk lined purple suede and bridge set, in 6 lemon quarters. Carefully look over the oysters and remove any shells. Chill. Mix the chili sauce, catsup, horseradisn, salt, celery salt, paprika and lemon juice. Chill. When ready 1o serve Place portions of the chilled oysters in sherbet or cocktail glasses, lined with lettuce leaves. Add portions of the rclish mixture and top with the lemon quarte! rve at once. Raisin Sauce, Serving Six (This may be served with hot on | cold baked or hoiled ham 1 cup raisins, 1 cup water, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 ta- lespoon butter, 2 tablespoons lem- | on juice, 1-4 teaspoon cinnanion. Carefully wash the Ada n,u water and eook in a covered pan | st over a low fire for 10 minntes, Mix | the flour, butter :ind sugar, with the temon juice, to the cooked raisin mixture. Boil for 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the cinna- mon and serve hot or cold Date Pudding, Baked 1-4 cup faf, 1 cup sugar, 2 cgg cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 | teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ciunatnon, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons haking | powder, 1 cup chopped dates, - Cream the fat and sugar, Add the eggs and milk and b for 2 min- utes. Add the rest of the ingredi. ents and pour into a shallow pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 20 minutes. Cut in squares and serie warm with whipped cream. Fudg. cream by to each cup of sonr cream used. may he made from Sehool Lunch Menus Peanut butter sandwiches, cooked egg, apple, gingerbread, cocoa. hara hot sonr | adding 1-4 teaspoon soda | cream, Cream wlil trs and wards, matching seraps. Vezetable soup, tin, sugar cookies toast, milk. fruit gela- Date and cheese sandwiches, hut- | Paton's new The Keynotes re lines, 3 finy bit longer tat, pressed and at this house nd fan flowers on a bl repe de chine. The helt is patent and hips that fit as smoothly as th One of sports or tered green hot chocolate, of corn oranges, fruit cookies, Housewives very tired in the afternoon can be huoyed np pping a glass of hot milk e 1| sCraping: rp knife o When dry the scratch will add | be covercd heans, baked apples, soup, crackers, milk. -FATIGUE who find themselves tremendously if they a halt hour after- paper gets scratch- apply some moisten- from some of the left-over paper. Use =& scrape off the Fashlon Plaque the new necklaces the tailleur s for made of | graduated groups of pliable bands ot gold. dresses have very definite character sometimes stitehed paper on the There are quite a few subdued and old- 1-3 cup catsup, 2 tablespoons | fashioned flower prints like the one T sketchsd which has dnll red, green 'k ground with yoks and lower sleaves of beigo leather, PARIS, tics of their own. pleats, straight wall. Skirts are RITA.