New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 14

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Marion and Ronald Returm from Viewing the Gorgeous Sunrise and Madge Senses a Budding Romance Ronald brought the car to an abrupt stop just inside the lilac hedge, but there was no such punc- tuation to his conversation with Marion, nor did he see me standing on the veranda. For two or three minutes their animated talk went on until T called to them, reluctantly, but with the knowledge that the caution I was voicing was a neces- sity. I'm afrald you'll have to take the car out of the driveway,” 1 told the young collegian when he had looked up, startled, at my call. “You the lilacs are so thick that a driver coming in from the road can- not see a car standing in the drive- way until he is right on it."” “Oh! I'm so sorry!” Ronald sald contrit-ly, and drove the car around to the rear of the house. I knew that he had nothing to do save escort Marion to the front of the sce, house, but that interesting occupa- | tion consumed fully five minutes. T did not wonder at their when I saw the method of their ap- proach to the veranda. ‘Totall; oblivious of anybody or save themselves, they walked two or three slow steps, halted for several seconds, facing each other, then awung into step again. Not until they reached the veranda steps did they appear to have any consc ness that the world contained one else. Then as T swung upon the door, they abruptly brought conversation to a close, and me, smiling. “Was the view worth the trip?” 1 asked, and sternly suppressed o chuckle at the look on hoth their fa Worth it!” Ronald echoed. “I never enjoyed a trip so much in my life.” or 1" Marion echoed, ®aw a look of justifiable pride into the boy's face at her answer. “Were you in tine come up out of the water?” 1 asked, wondering whether they had #rou- bled to look at the sunrise after faced tardiness | anything | their | and 1| flash | { morning, | stivring upstairs. | other members | previously had been to see the sun | made them a mental apology the next instant. “Oh! yes,” Ronald answered. “We were in plenty of time. Isn't it the most marvelous sight, that great here rising out of the waves, with the light from it shining through the water? I never shall forget it.” “Nor 1" Marion chimed in again. Both faces, sensitive, responsive, be- trayed thd love and appreciation of beauty in sky or lan or water which is so rare and wonderful a heritage to those fortunate enough to possess it. Such lives always have solace for everything save the most poignant. sorrow. “It was especially wonderful this Marion went on, “and we watched it so long, we were afraid we would be late for breakfast. We haven't kept it waiting, have we?” No, indeed,” I said. “No one is down yet, although I hear them Breakfast is a moveable meal at the farmhouse, »specially when griddle cakes are on the menu, as I believe they are this morning. T am sure Katie will be ready for you in a few minutes.” “Griddle cakes! Yum yum!" Marion exclaimed and Ronald laughed as if she had uttered the witticism of the century. They were not so far gone in sentiment, T not- ed with relief, that they could not anticipate hreakfast with keen zest. It was a zest shared by all the of the household, both family and guests, 1 noted lat- er. Even Charles Owen, who I knew, must have a vivid memory of his bad quarter-of-an-hour with Prince Georges, did full justice to Katie's viands, while Samuel Brixton was frankly a gourmand. Lillian did not appear in the dining room at all, but Katherine reported that she had eaten a satisfactory breakfast in her room. When, a little later in the forenoon, Mr. Brixton asked to see her, T, ng his message, noted with ction that she showed no trace of the nervous fear which hers at the coming interview ca atis thought of her with him, (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1928, iOnce Overs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928, .|VIVID COLORS AND NEW DESIGN FEATURE WINTER SPORTS WEAR - Reglstered 7. 8. Patent Office Yes DEAR - YES~Y::$-I VALL =~ Now DONT BE INPAYIEAIY PEAR. A MAN AND | Do THE i~ ouLv :rM A WHAT YA MBAN ? You DRIVE RGHT; Down HERE PRONTO. M TIRED AAD HUNGRY ANO Lk STAND FOR NO Tweeds, soft kashas, flannels and, si New York, Dec. 10.—Tittle cock- tail jackets or brid jackets — us they are called depending on which part of the country they are worn ~—have entered the fine arts class. Courturiers find themselves spending a great deal of their time incorporating the idca of such a removable jacket in the design of many cvening gowns. “The jacket theme good both for the insouciant deb and the sophisticate® older woman it is no wonder that it is so popu- far. But the unskilled the woman who lacks excelient and restrained taste may find this style a terrible pitrall. For no is 80 very designer or plain on a line of the design from anything But the closest spection, it looks as if it were em- broidered on the will be seen at Southern heaches. collar treatment lend originality. 50, in- plain edge. This Flared skirts and the high-low smoothness in effect is highly de- sirable, this season, especially in such accessories as the little jacket. v Newspaper Inc. NONSENSE Thoy MEA" onclnRiehe beash Db T liftle jacket 1s correct for evening that does not complete the gown it tops. To put just any shining jacket over an old chiffon gown is a breach of good taste. It merely emphasizes the gown's lack. The new jacket constume often than not use the gow, ric for their starting point. - If chiffon, sometimes crystals en- tirely cover them. But the basic color and fabric is there. If vel- vet, the jackat may be rich em- broidered fabric, ~ but it should have a touch of the frock’s velvet about it. Brilliant Colors The new littls Jackets much of necklines and sl One new gown of blue tulle has u spangled cape topping it, instead of & jacket. Others have bolero sleeveless cardigans or some other sports jdea borrowed for the late afternoon or cvening. Stock collars, scarfs, bow ties and other novelties appear on the most dis phanous, brilliant little things for tormal balls, Lelong creafes a sleevel jacket for Llack velvet evening | circular dipping skirt and a hodice | embroidersd in peacock design in | Llack and silver bugles. Paisley pattirned velvet, in red, green and heige shades makes a distinetive and most dashing lit- tie jacket ; to top a beige velvet afternoon grock. The velvet of the A | trock is used quite modernistical- | Iy for long cuffs, fo give a yoke effect to the jacket's searf collar nd 6 get a staggered plain e fect up the huck. The paisley Teature Servi You can't always tell who wears the trousers, more 5 ab- “It’s no use going back home to 1 that street; it gets in my mind. Even the houses there call out for me to steal.” Another answer was: “They ought to have known when Six- Letter Words Buster Finds a New Home make By Thornton W. Burgess Where-er you go yowll find it | true, A thing is zood as long as new —Old Mother Nature Signals Buster Bear was once more feel- ing very good. Forgotten were all his troubles. He had had such a feast. He had found a bee-tree and he had stuffed himself with honey. He had caten comb, dead bees and all. He had been sung. Oh, yes, indeed! He had been stung a-plenty. But what were & few stings compared with the joy of having all the honey he could eat? It wiped away the memory of the hunters who had made life so miserable for him earlier in the day. “Now,” said Buster, talking to Rimselt for lack of any one elsc to talk to, “what I need most is a good yest. I am tired and 1 am sleep. I must find a place where I can slecp In comfort.” Now Buster was up on the ledges bt the Great Mountain, and you know ledges are very likely to have caves. Buster began to prowl along the ledges, looking for a cave. At first he had no luck, but presently he discovered an opening ahove his head. He to climb to get up to it. It was the opening to a little | kave. It didn’t go in very far, but it was hig enough tor Buster. Best of @ll, no dog was likely fo come prowling around there, for it was something of a climb to get up to it. A lot of dead leaves had blown in | ¢ there during past seasons. They were | dry and made a very ¢ omfortable | bed. Busted lay down with a long Similar fo a frog sigh of thankfuliess and in no time Accomphish Bt all he was fast asleep. | ( A crowd. The next day when Buster aweke: | J Joyons hymn \‘!P was s0 pleased with Jus new | Nodule of vql].lr'ms that he began considering crystals, limaking this cave his home for the |winter. He went down fo the be itree and licked up what bits [comb he could fird. Then he prowi- led around for awhile with nothinz | i particular on his mind heyond get- | ge ting acquainted with it part of Ta merit :tion ‘the mountain. One thing he speedily nus of frog act discovered and that was that, while b \ 0 dre 1o the cave up in the ledges Lark Imake him a very tomme Portaining sleep in, he had a taoine Igleep in, he had fto get food. T When he had lived Green Forest at the Great Mountain had to order to Buster did hke “If T ean waid he, th stunning little one of h gowns, with they lct me out on parole that 1 | coulan’t go back and listen to that corner gang without getting into SNEE Saum amui It is a strange aspect in our la // of life that there is no legal pro: dividuals who can be recognized as / such before they commit scrious of- / / fenc % / Dan; W7/ARly/l e went twice to the best authorities H““../“. he could find because he had recog- nized dang signaks in the behavier of his son. e was fold that the // ////‘// [law could do nothing until the boy had committed wn offense. He was “...///i../// not sufficiently deferiorated menta 74 // Iy to demand incarccration, but the / y | signals were apparent. “ .// .//“. It becomes more obvious that so- g ciety must apply to delinquents and “I must find a place where I cay 7 = sleep in comfort” / criminals the same research that has resulted in progress in the s entific world and in business. With the inereasing speed of modern life, mental defeet hecomes inereasingly |important as « factor of disturbanc |The beginning for prevention and | | control cannot he made too soon. dark blue wool crepe dress at Worth’s with wide cuffs and long straight collar of wlhite faille silk is a reflection of the extensive use of midnight blue and white and black and white. The collar and cuffs lend |the dress-note to what would otherwise look like a coat-dress for the back of the model is straight with fine tucks carrying out a modernistic jdesign which simulates dec) itched folds of muaterial. how he had given them the slip. So, for the time being, they gave up the hunt. But all the way home they discusscd plans for another Bear hunt and for setting traps. Yes, in- deed, it was well for Buster Bear's peace of mind that he didn't know all of this. Six-letter words are the key to this puzzie. In tact there are so many of them that it will be mors difficult fo pass them up for casicr ones than to solve them as they come. velvet joins the RITA. G New Bridge ]acl(etrs Designed By Couturiers ric pattern that combines the col- ors stunningly. It is a severe model, sottencd by its quality and design. To top this, nothing could be more appropriate than a little Ag- nes turban draped in a sophisti- cated manner. 1t is fashioned of one of the new woven silk meshes that are so pliable they make ad- mirable media for hats. A four-picce sports uses yellow, black and novel way. Black crepe fashions a gored skirt, with a wide front conter seam and sitk buttons. A figured worsted, with black and |3ellow broken strines malkes the | eardizan and the slipover sleeve- less sweater, White™ silk faille makes a charming little shirt- bl with a tuclied vestee and tiurmed down collar and turn back cuffs A LAPPER FANNY SAYS: ot LZONTAL To feign. Related by Couple. The block wheol, Evergreen {rec, To carol. et car. Away, nsed with to Otherwise. To he indisposed the father's side. in the center of a ensemible white in a - YOUR HEALTH Dy Fiditor Medical stone lined S e Journal A N Americ an conch ilatiy 1zraph o o in AMa To appland arhuset Healy, di- rector o y 1 ed ’ A, 4 o littie Louizehonlanger sports Foun - 3 3 I 2 A5 =uit, made of Shepherd’s check fin , ment the ever-popular black and white @& orE Ak ) Shie | ombination, looks more like & that frock than a suit, so carefully is do ot > i 4 it tailored md that ‘Ihie skirt has hox pleats on hoth ind an elahorate staggered hem treatment, with bands of the fabric forming modernistic set- Packs, around the skirt, low in front, Tigh on the sides. The coat. | has cufi-links of hlack buttons and 4 square neck with black buttons . % % | fastening it down the side center, pos A oss. 4 ’ A =oft little batiste blouse, hand-made. with very fine tucls a square finished with a rofl- e edge of black goes with this i oft jabot, With the same cdge. and turn hack cuffs, arf of black and white and a flower complete it, 1 eagle <5 up. Jour meth e get at the 00 to amide e arm acrobatic foafs young ofis VERTICAY, i part of (pl 0 depart by to fr 't Irink and otl he h /s Aol 2 distancos S Iniquities. To impel To i hoat ander t eno st ompaniment Phitatuing it Ty bear OUESTION ancirysm ANEW L Wit wiater nee it at hand P cont a good travel n find soms A long-dran ol X : e &omewher Ta corrode get enouglh were thers vithont f has a clos Alsn, CHOPPIN When chopp | the { drops of I the My | treat- | "\'lf\ dates or wmachine, lemon fruit from clogging Tittle tittle ~J pittern of 1 ashioning a when correct, catch the color and spirit of the gown they top. rdigan wsed the design of Mack vehet gonwn's Iudice 1k and silver beads. Printed paisley velvet joins plain beige velvet e little afternoon jacket with original scarf and decp eufis, A jacket of modernist metal cloth has a novel tie collar and #s trimmed with gold buttons, BY HENRI BENDEL York, Dec. 10— Last not Tave a conple 1 R e Fowl. Frut To © Patterir figs in use a fow 1o prevent " v oin patt soon get fat ono were good And how T did focl tho suppose they are still what became of me. Those ; i thought they were smart, hu v Prose con o ; B 2 o ‘soon found that Buster smarter. They probably thi » Jeft the Great Mou 'l wait ‘a few days venture back to of getting . T make my mincing. catinz nice factory. season | iginality ne hored | rot only The in in impetus given to or-[some straighi-line design noticeable | an important 4 cut elothes hut —in| ments capits all sports | the patte: of materials from|collar that f with every- | which they are throat or ope women's | Broken stripes, fine litfle novel- | There is a fends » of vo- |ty Shepherd's clhiec ometrical- [ lars instead of plain | Ly priated desi varied polka | chiefs or throws are hed in TEAR PREVENTION re- | dofs, pebhly colored patterns and | the back or on one shoulder, often ‘ 10 you pour sealding water over suceess along | real, old-fashioned plaids with | Sinee yellow excellent | enions pecling vou will combine that|u sports color little | spared the “weeping” they so of- right a | New wo-pieee tone | ten canse Fabrics match up | Twecd of it with a flamir yellow s0 (i“u‘ soft Kast that is the richost are pllable | silks and \e all go | The pleated silk skirt | South this wint drohes. | The hand-knitted swe extremely satis-| Some will irts, | ernistically woven Yolus Pt Collar the high-low, the | tens about the Milady wishes towards col- necks. Ker- PRIPPING PITCHER yen b the insi of your cream piteher T hnatte it will prevent the cream’s dripping after pouring. spo of th with Spor imilarity of along of Dura i Platform what otk then the rn sporis things I are isan before this v a soft gold Kind of is of ater is Fabric Combinations hand-woven flaanels, cre eteen will in chic ws have flared model nises a New ot of fol into combined In pulima natchin rsevs, pe. flat } PULLMAN SLIPPE . ) p ho- | never woll p | v in the they the knew minds of ti had failed outside of the that somie- | Wor Sl on cns grow it they color gold.| T mod- | i into a geomet- | noise, CREAKING WING creaking Dhinges with a of soap to eliminate the il might spoil tite paint. S Wi trail pond T itk s and belt. | g ng A ih fid his Tittle theme in 1 b on they e in pump ometrie des sult s