New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 28

Love’s Awakening By Adele The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison Near Collapse, Steels Herself | much ashamed of myself.™ Making a pretense that the milk Was 100 ot and that 1 must cool 1t, 1 managed 10 1gnore Katie's imper- tient thought pat comment Lililan “gom’ do some shakin® neat Wy vt cheel cfery time Marion go out . mit Loy | frendt But the laugh which 1 r':r{ licvedly released as soon as [ out of my little waid’s hearing had | in it a recognition of the truth her words had con ned. Lillian sanest | and most poised of women, was act-! ing like a child in her reaction to- | ward Marion's interest in Ronald | Brixton. | Of course 1 realized that much of her objection had its roots in her | aversion to Samuel Brixton and the | dread of the man which wa ing her. But I knew that ¢ ly or subconsciously she would ob- | Ject to any admirer of Marion's and find some flaw in him. Marion’s romantic affairs coul wait, however. The interview with Samuel Brixton was imminent. 1f 1t | were possible I must get Lillian in shape to meet the man with some- thing of her old poise and ability to cope with any difficult situation, When I reached the library I found her lying motionless with closed eves and an appearance of utter exhaustion. She did not move or epen her eyes as 1 entered the room, and T was sure that she dil | not hear me. With an effort 1 kept unrcasoning panic out of my voic: as I spoke to her. “Lillian,” T made my voice per- emptory. She opened her eyes and looked at me, and with relief 1 saw that in them was the indomitable sp which always has mastered any physical weakness. 1 shall be all right in a few min- ars cef sk was that | vast | you {soundn “You ought 10 be,” 1 told her with A faugh fecling that 1 must strike as light a no possible. “You® trightened me out of the few wits I possess, But drink this not milk and these crackers and I'll forgive as With the g in my stooped to slip my hand e But with a little he took the glass from and sat up. “I'm mnot in the I said, ss han under 1 a exclamation my hand ast . you surely justified in thinking 1 am. Bivss your heart, old girl, how vou do stand Ly and how much trouble I'm making vou! It wasn't enough to pile all these Bristons on you, but 1 must throw a stunt of this sort! ut “If you'd < and yon apparatus L little mor you'd suit me + lot better,” 1 told her crossly. “You know very we At the scale of obligations b us pulled down to low on your that I never can hope to balance Don't let me hear another word about troubling me. But I'll trouble yew if you don’t pull yourself together to meet ‘dot Lirixton' as Katic would call him." 1 purposcly had introduced Sam- uel Brixton's name fo test the s of hdr statement that she was hersell again. And 1 saw in the clear steady eyes she turned upon me that she would be able to bring her keen perceptions and her train- ed intelligence to cope with the man she loathed. “I could talk were necessary,” sl “although are se your vocal mu swallowin, nst now v is side it. to him now, if it she said and 1 saw that she was speaking only the truth. “But tell me what you have discovered about Charles Owen. (Continucd Tomorrow) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature utes,” she said. *“And—I'm very BUSTER BEAR DBREAKS HIS| TRAIL, By Thornton W. Burgess When bravery and boldness fail Just run away and break your trail. —Buster Bear, Though Buster Bear's attention was 80 much taken up with the dogs who had brought him to bay with his back against a tree, he never once forgot that probably | lunters were following thosc dogs. His cars and his nose were on guard every second. So it was that present- ly he heard the snapping of twigs. At the same time his nose caught the man smell. Buster waited no longer. He charged at two of those dogs that were close together, and | kis charge was so sudden that he managed 1o get a crack at both of | them. Then once more he took to his heels. By the time the hunters| arrived Buster was crashing wway | and was out of sight. Two dogs that | had not been hurt were off after | Bim. The other 'dogs were simply limping abut, or lying down whim- | pering. It was one thing to hunt| | | Buster Bear, but it was another thing altogether to fight him. They bad had enough of fighting. The owners of the dogs stopped to look after them and see that their wounds were not scrious. Then they followed on, hoping that the two dogs ahead would bring ster 10 bay again. Of course, the trail was a very fresh one and so0 it was very easy for the dogs to follow it. Their voices rang out steadily, and. the! hunters had no difficulty in follow- ing. But Buster Bear was in a bad] way. Not only was he tired and out of breath, but he was terribly frightened. 1t wasn't the dogs. He wasn't afraid of those dogs at all. 1t | was the hunters with the terrible | Funs. | “I've got to get rid of those dogs,” | thought Buster. sir, T've got | 10 zet rid of those dogs. Without 1he help of the dogs, those hunters nev- er in the world would be able to find me. I must break my trail. 1] wish T knew this part of the coun- | try better. I must find a brook or a vond. If 1 can once get water, [ will | soon break that trail.” | As a matter of fact, Buster didn't ] know that part of the country at all, never having been there before. You | sce he had spent all his life away around on e other of the Great Mountain in the “orest near Farmor Drown's. so all 1 country was new to him and this was a great disadiant It scemed to him that cverything 1S him. He ran ran and water, The g re 1108t at his hee Aud t side « gainst il no Bust sudidenl the two dogs ca the wate Larking ing in the barking. Now ©a yelp as he nose to the ground ter's train. It was pointment. I clinekled if T vivd, The dogs | the shore with goound. They we plice where Buster @ vt of the They prosite dirveetion from was hiding. Of find him. T k and bezan to 1 Buster was wred 1 of s cdg exci ran about ting yelp o hun or Bus tor iter. conrs to uutil water his was out | was Service, Inc. He didn't Do second plunged in and swam He nose was hidden by a log. The wind blowing from liuster out to- ward the middle of the pond. Those dogs went right past and never sus- pected ghat Buster was near (Copyright, 1928, Ly W. Burgoess) The next story: “Buster Feast.” Finds a Fashion Plaque Exaquisite 1 iue sil Gark littls frimn silver kid Registered T 5. Patent Office DUMP NO RUBBISH UNDER PENALTY OFTHE LAW Long Border Words T 7 N/l WY SEREET ) @ I W///aR dass 8@ HHE INNE7 T 7T EE anEm 7 2. | |11 ]] HR7didl [ 1] .I%“. here are four unkeyed letiers in the won o I interfere th stop @ two t Is. But solution wil rder wo with your whole, 1jority of 40 i3 11 i Horizontal A support Type of I Mentally Uneonimon, self Opposite of “close i of urr Skin To extort hy er To | viol ot . Wb To obstrict Tocisive To Yellow | Dusting Net w Ton 1zl izht of conlai BAINY DAYS our they TE[R]_[PTATRJR[] (AZNIE [T AL AN Y] ZEABNIE0NE0 e O AN E RN e ] EBEEZE000 A0 AR VAT AP Health Hints "y " l'| A o Health May Many people earry in their months feeth that never through the DI MORRIS FISHBEIN nenal of the Amicrican Med- f Hygeln, conme etnes conditions per- the slightest there, How- L these toeth - inflamed; conditions super- atiention is neces- for years without as N-Ray More Co M m troek thie of 1l rer Child in likely to dentist for den- | pted teeth in | 1S unust i tinf < not present root making the of teeth through the a4 Int not st mfreqin a ml th | Now the tooth to remain. tre reveals such modern dentists t that a root would work itself eliminat- 1 =hown that it to cast off requently in the bott ol | jentistry of he | changing human diet, the need for chewing has grown less and the jaw of man {s much smaller than it was thousands of years ago. The wisdom teeth frequently fail to apprar entirely ,and in many cases lie in such positions as to injure the teeth in front of them. In many instances an uncrupted wisdom tooth seems to be associated with pain in the head or in the back of the neck and even with earache. Not infrequently also these teeth | becone associated with infection, 1f the dentist believes that the footh is exerting harm in the mouth, he | { will be likely to recommend its re- picture is the modern method of surveying the condition of the teeth at any given period. Such la picture should be taken early in | {life and at fairly frequent intervils | s0 complete information may be had | rclative to the care of the mouth, MATCHING SHOES Last season matbhed the cos- tunie in color. This year they match In fabric.” The latest style is 1o have shocs made of the same material as your hat, frock, eve- ning gown or enscmble. MORE aUICE Tf vou heat lemons or oranges slightly. then knead them a little Lefore squeezing, yOu can extrace a larger quantity of juice, steamer rugs lare appearing in new guise. Thew are really big bags into which one jcan put hix feet and legs and make | | sure of being warm at the footbait | game, 'Girl Leader Is 16, | i { | tions that | used inste BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER . Sunday Menus Breakfast — Grapefruit, wheat cereal, cream, poached eggs, broiled bacon, coffee. Dinner — Roast lamb, mashed po- tatoes, mint sauce, vegetable salad, bread, butter, white cake with co- coanut lemon filling. Supper — Crullers, cider. VEGETABLE SALAD IN GELATIN 1 package lemon flavored prep ed gelatin mixture. 2 cups boiling water. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup grated raw carrots. 14 cup chopped celery. 1% cup cooked peas i 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- per (this may be omitted). 1 tablespoon fiinely chopped onion. Pour the boiling water over the gelatine mixture and stir until it has dissolved. Add the salt. Cool. Add the rest of the ingredients and pour into a mold, which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in a cold place and allow to stiffffen. Un- mold on lettuce leaves and surround with salad dressing. DRESSING FOR V SALADS 2 cgg yolks. 2 tablespoons sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. 14 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-4 teaspoon celery kalt. 1-¢ teaspoon dry mustard. 1% cup vinegar. 1-3 cup water, Beat the egg yolks and add the dry ingredients. Mix well and add the liquids. Cook over a slow fire and stir constantly, wuntil a thick sauce forms. Beat for 1 minute. Cool and pour into a jar, which has been rinsed out of cold water. Bet in a cold place. | COCOANUT WHITE CAKE WITH LEMON FILLIN 14 cup fat. 1% cup sugar. 1 tesspoon vanilla. 1; teaspoon lemon extruct 15 teaspoon sait. 1 cup milk. 3 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. ¢ cgg whites, stiffly beaten. Cream the fat and sugar for 2 minutes. Add the extracts, salt, milk, flour and baking powder and beat for 2 minutes. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into 2 layer cake pans, which have been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Cool and place the layers together with the lemon filling. LEMON FILLING 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. 14 teaspoon salt. 1 egs. 14 cup water. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Mix the sugar, flour and salt. Rlend well and add the cgg and water. Cook ,stirring constuntly, un- {il the misture becomes very thick. Add the rest of the ingredients and took for 1 minute. Cool and xpread on one of the cake laye! COCOANUT FROSTING 1 cup stiffly whipped cream. 13 cup cocoanut. Mix the ingredicnts and carefully spread on the top and sides of the cake. Cut in wedge shaped picces nd serve with a fork. Guiding Your R Child Gd CLAY By MRS, AGNES LYNE It is a pleasant thought that most of the really good play things for children are to be found in Jome, and that those which necessary to buy are gene Ny ex tremely cheap. Such is the case with GETABLE is it Clean, gray clay can be hought at little expense from any school sup- py housc. A five pound n will last a long while, and if kept damp in a crock can be used again and Yot even this clean, gray not find favor in homes waere housckeeping is fastidious or whe there is no room set aside for chil- dren’s play. In such instan ticene which is free from the ol apply to clay, m As a rule clay docs not appenl to the child until he is about four years | old, although before that time he may enjoy manipulating it. At four, { however, he heging to like it hecause he can make 1t do so many things for him. “lay is & splendid plastic material which deveto g the skill of his ha at the same fins that it allows free | play fo kis imagination. fence 15 quite different with palnt or crayons, since with clay he is called on to represent things in their free dimensions. The young child should be given no tools from that ithc crowd and—that wa What Is An ldeal Wardiobe? It Contains Some Costumes Suitable to Several Uses, Says Patou, Citing Suits, Ensembles and Lace Gowns. The return of the drussy !gd suit s u fqature of tashion "aris, Dee. T—1 know of many | welcome with ‘t-m pleasur e, women who spend a considerablc | though women had ubandon sum of money cach year at gheir|for a few seasons the sult is, couturiers, yet Who somehow never| my opiniots. one of the very convey the impression that they are | coming cxpressions of the able to do so. They do not look as| Although it his some point ot perfectly dressed as they should. | scl e 10 ats tiord tin There are, on the other hand, wo- |prototype. the dressy “taill w.” men who spend considerably less, | granted it ds made of approj vet who contrive to dress perfectly. | material and completed by Ry this 1 mean that wherever you | chosen hlous toohs happen to wmeet thgm, they never | place even in the dressivs® o @t attract attention because they [ ternoon functions. This 1ype dressed as thev should be for suit must be completed by an ox- “milieu” in which they are seen. | pensive fur neckpice The only conclusion to draw| An important point from these obscrvations is that in| ber is that in fashions, the constitution of her wardrobe other form of licy the scerel of the perfuetly |are half-shades or tones. 1y (his dressed woman woman will readily understand One Dress for Two that between the dressy afternoon ¥ am well aware that a woman [frock and the formal evening cannot possibly find time to gown the medium to achieve is change her clothes whenever she the simple evening frock serving changes her occupation or past- | {wo purposes time, but what many woman lack Lace a Good Choice or forget when planning a very| Tt must be sufficiently simple to complete wardrobe i a transitory|do for an informal dinner party type of dress serving two purposes. | cither at home or in a fashionable hey will buy the cxact type of |restaurant and still look as sports suits, luncheon ensemble, [though it cowld never be worn at afternoon dress and evening gown,|an afternoon function. This is one and while cach is perfect in its|of the fine points that have to be proper sphere, none can he made | mastered bys women ‘If they want to overlap. Lach type of dress is|to attain perfection in dress. characteristic of the couturier's| The formal evening gown is just idea and fills the requircments|as much out of place ata simple they were intended for, but what |evening function as it would be if escapes many women is the need|worn in the afternoon. The thing for an ensemhle or two suitable|is to know just exactly what to for two differant occasions. wear not to look out of place in There are afternoon coats, for any circumstances, There are' very example, suitable for a late morn-|few women who posses this in. ning's shopping. Yet worn over |stinet but when you do meet one, the right kind 8f dress. such a coat|you single her out instantly. should not look out of place at a| A simple lace dress is one of the smart restaurant tea-party. The|wisest choices for a dinner gown. main idea is o avoid looking over- | Here you have the required ‘“half- dressed while carrying on a shop- |tone” and the dress cut on “eve. ping expedition and yet look ap-|ning” lin This is a very hip- propriat garbed fof a social|py voguc and one I have expert. function ‘eith the mere gesture of [enced great pleasure in expressirg throwing back the wrap. in my collection. Wants Deauville Dough duil - | BY JEAN PATOU spo never out ot fo remen- as inany there Mme. Melina Merey, who wears the title of “the belle of Deau- ville,” feels that she has been beautiful but “done”—or, more specifically, that she has been done beautifully. She claims in an action against M. Diamant, of the French resort, that he of- fered a 50,000-franc movie opportunity to the winner of a sea- shore beauty contest. She won the title, received cheers from all, she says. So she wants the matter settled on its face value, as it were, to use in molding the clay since | mueh of its value is in the skill it | develops in the use of his fingers. i iz | i i Al in! Mary Jane Davies “ntown (1'a.) High school hand Cuiy 16, but she's six fect fwo inehos | tall. withent the shake, She elaims | to Lo the tallost dram inajor in any ulastic band in the country. Ieader of the | ously supplied that he may use for { Colorfm 1t is unwise to suggest to him what | he should make, or to give him a !1model to copy. Half the value of | the experience is lost unless he 18 left to his own devices, Occasional- 1y it will not harm If his mother sits | down with him and makes some- thing "erself. provided this is Gone {in a spirit of comradeliness rather than instruction. The average child enjoys repro- ducing in clay the common objecis of his daily existence. Dishes, ani mals, hirds and hirds’ nests gener- with eggs are the things he nsually makes. Now ana then a child with more than aver- age =it wil. unless hampered by too much instruction. make some figure which is more purely a product of liis fmagination, and which indicates that in clay he has found a medium ars to come. TONG SHE Tt saves blankets and comfort- " il you use your long sheets on top and turn them hack cight or ten inches over the other cos- ers LAR SQUARY ~ kerchir are now as squ chiffon or fine silk sold for evening as sports wear. or being | zouns much | The jumper dres. i an example of it and at sloeveless dress w s itk blonse tc The dress is prim the skirt, stitehod part 2 1he goes a cardigan the tinks in them, as a shight depart With ns azain, Paton’s the ofh square eut e Madinie Leuisehoulanger I sketched a beigs wool permiits a tucked white A straight with wide pleats on way, and a fairly wide helt. With the dress material. It has tailored cuffs, with re from the classic cardigan. RITA. showa ket of s