New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 16

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Lillan, in Fine Fettle, Pinks Mr. Brixton in the First Word-Clash of the Loug-Dreaded Interview. “Where shail I talk to him?"” Lillian’s voice as she put the ques- tion, following the message I had brought her from Samuel Brixton held no tremor, and her face s composed. Patiently she had sum- moned the man whose coming she 50 unreasoningly had dreaded, and 1| drew a deep breath of relief as I saw that she was her old poised self with her perceptions keen, her judg- ment, sound. “In the library,” I said promptly. Where are the rest?” “Mary, Carolyn, Marion and Ron- ald are on the tennis court, playing Mr. Owen and Mrs. Brixton are watching them, as are Katherine and Junior. Mother Graham is reading on the balcony outside her room, and | Katie ig safely in the kitchen. 1 think, is in the barn.” She laughed = at my category as I meant her to do. “The library it i then. Lead me to it. joining the party, is there?” “I'm sure not. He appeared to be a fixture at the tennis game when 1 wag out there less than five minutes ago.” “I thought that would be his place the backgrouni,” she said. we went downstairs together. Mr. Brixton shot a questioning glance toward me, as, after a pre- tense of adjustiug the shades, T sat down upon the couch upon which Lillian alrcady had placed herself. “I did not ask Helen to join us, Tillian," he began hesitatingly, “be- cause T thought it was your wish to see me alone.” Jim, meticulous | There’s no sign of Mr. Owen's | and then | window | | “You can take the button off the | rapier. now, Sam," Lillian said dryly. “There’'s no use of any pretense be- tween you and me, when there's none of your family around. 1 [ wouldn't have Helen present at this confab for anything you could name | —TI don't want her hurt it I can help it On the other hand do you ine for one second I'd talk to ou Wwith no third person present? fom did that, as you may remem- !ber. } Mr. Brixton's face, always florld, was a brick-red flush, and his eyes | glittered angrily as a prodded ani- might. 1 glanced sidewise at | Lillian, sitting alert and watchful |after having shot her bolt containing the name of her former husband. | Brixton's partner—and victim. The name of Fom Morton, never upon her lips, if she could avoid it, so un- pleasant were her memories of him, | had been uttered coolly, with no trace of emotion whatever. “What d’ye mean?" Mr. Brixton blustered. “Tom—always knew what was up. 1 never—" “Then why this interview? lian's voice cut across his like a whiplash, and T saw that she pur- posely had baited him into a protest so at varlance with the plea con- tained in his letter fo her. “Your letter stated that you regretted—" Mr. Brixton's balloon of anger col- lapsed as i it had been jabbed with a pin. He put his hand up with an | apologetic gesture “Ploase forget that T said that, Lillian,” he said. *My letter was th truth, not what 1 said just now. T did swindle Tom out of that money. 1 want to give it back to yon." (Continued Tomorrow.) Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feuture | vice, Tne. By Thornton W. Uneasy feet are hound to roam And tread the path away from home —Old Mother Nature. Burgess Buster Bear was doing consider- | He had to| The new home | as a| able wandering about. in order to get food, on the ledges was very sleeping place, but there was food around there. Now, in wandering about, Buster grad worked over toward the farm where lived the pigs in which he much interested. e couldn't ke his thoughts from those wanted another, but he had the feel- ing that to get anothe he wonld have to run great ris It was a question whether the pig dinner would be worth the risks. nice no pigs. Twice during his wanderings Br|»~\ rrible guns, | ro look- | IBY ter saw hunters with ter He didn't know that they w ing for him, but he suspected i Fach time he very softly stole away and made straight for his new hois: in the ledges. He wasn't followed for in neither case was he seen. But from then on Buster was more casy than he had ever heen in all his life. Never before had he been ! hunted so. Being hunted on a very uneasy fecling. Even when he was in his new home up in th ledges he was uncasy. Me began to think seriously of going back fo the Green of the Great Mountain, The would not be hunted, for Iarmer Brown allows no hunting in the Green Fore But o Fo would be to give up a pig dinner, and Buster quite ready to do this just vet. “If T can get just one more pi thought Buster, “then T'll go to the Green Iorest. Yes, sir, the what T'll do. One more pig satisfy me. hunted. legged creatures a fuss for over a pig. want to eat those pigs themselves Buster never knew how close to the truth he was when he thought this. After that he became tious than ever. e no longer mov- ed about in the happy-go-lucky way in which he nused to. 1t too gerous. He had the hat at any minute a bullet from one of those dreadful gu iight strike | him. And. having felt one once, he had no desire to fecl another. Yet, with it all, he couldn’t make up his | mind to leave and go back Green 1orest, and it count of those pigs appetife does was letting i« commo One da want to make such was feeling sometimes his stomach ir sense rule him over to there w upset Bus Buster could have of the enough they are led int stomach no fra time, he for him. he would (Copyright 1928 was If ¥ have Quenr next House." tory ausing than anyt ed Magistrate Hanst ny in &ally shootir ing two men f & birds his | was so | un- | orest on the other side | he | | Cent in 1-2 in back | 1 thought of | wasn't | { tered baking pan. tover the : will | T don't like this being!f 1 don’t see what those two- | Perhaps they | [ cup diced more can- | | for H{aoy To hi were no pigs in it {Menus 31 the Family LOUISE BENNE WEAVER Rreakfast—Grapefruit, wheat ce- real and cream, poached eggs on buttered toast, coffec. Luncheon—sliced turkey, mashed potato cak bread, cranberry sauce, doughtnuts, tea. Dinni r—Turkey pie, ve ad, bread, winter conserv berry tarts, coffec. urkey Pic (Using leftover turkey, dressing) liced cooked furkey h pieces), 1 cup dre ing, 2 lips gravy. 1-4 teaspoon alt, 2 cugs mached potatoes, 3 table- spoons milk. Mix the turkey, dressing, gravy and salt. Pour into a shallow but- Mix the milk and When a little soft, spread top of the rest of the Bake in a moderate oven minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked table Salad, Serving Four 1 cup diced cooked carrots, celery, 1-2 cup peas. 2 tahlespoons finely chopped onions, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper 2 cup salad table . 1- ., cran- gravy and 11-2 cuy potatoes. mixtur 1-2 cooked and chill the Serve in cups of crisp letiuce leaves, When there are leftover vegetables ash off the tor. Chill he will serve nicely Winter Conserve cups seeded, sonked pruncs, ar, 1-2 *up lemon cup water ingredients, ook siowly il the conser butter with vegetables in salads. arm wa a they eups raising, 2 enps sug 1-4 1spoon sali, 1 all the Mix et stand i a Lanestion puzzle diced | ingredients. ¢ buttered | 2 enp | Once Overs Regiatered U. 8. Petent Office Speaking of duration flights, ——— SOUTH AMERICA'! T T T T[T Zauw/auna/anul 7 7 Zun auzunn/unna/ul EA/aNE/ AN T | 1 ['? 2 Y || 42!!‘-':%--/- VI T [ 7 / i EEEE JESEME South America has been in the Hmelight since President-elect Yoo- ver started his good-will tour. This provides a chance to By C. D. Batchelor, and tions asso it gins 1o lose the tr I in I sure from ne ity is the in b in [ v M Lin o 110 wrinkle. o he lually and of ag ges of 6 hody, beginning isidiously about 45 nd continuing until the 0. Eneryone knows the ted with chief condi- this period. he teeth be 1ore dentistry: the e re required its ueuteness weniory weakens, remely poor after After 60 years of age the appetite ccomes less and the digestion is not irequently disturbed. The pulse ceomes slower aud (he blood pres- mewhat higher, Breathing changes rate w-horn to 18 per minute in matur- and to 16 or lower in the very old. As one grows old the v and most often with the fail, so that the hearing be- after 6 and is ex- during life v graying brows. last \ the pose, cars and ey ‘The nds to becomes loss WHITE YORE A bluck chiffon evening gown, olka dotted with jet, has g white yoke, joined to the black white velvet flowers, sprinkled ith diamante, Wy \I\\ TINWARE using new tinware for rub all over with fresh son and fortity against h later with hot soda Before ooking, wd to ust water, W check your knowledge of ‘his top- ical tropical subject HORIZONTAL After what dreadnanght, ident-eleet 1. was the on which Pres- Hoover sailed to South America, named? Profound insensibility. Boverage. What " for ern tip of Souti Distant. Arid Diagonal. Two letters good.” Doity. Slunber. Pockmarks. w0 five Witticis To acquire know ledg To peruse. To pull along. A chart. Largest wind instrument. Any tlat fish Silkworm. To put away. Aperture sta olo]~ Sla[o]n|m|> Z[m[x s the America south- Am|z(z[»|® = E I EHEIIE standing for “no| verl Collection of f Tiny green ve Point of cor Variant of Al YOUR HFALTH By DE. MORRIS PISHBEIN tor Journal of Americ Medical Association and of Hyg the Health Mazazine. ific cor on of the in the Malf an Abbreviation for Toward sea. e I each.” thick. Tt will < fo thicken. equire Pour e lted par Cranberry Tarte caxpoon s of the cran Aot Pinch the holes | ines | oven | h Mnsi slip from Ty s 2 tublespoons r. Mix well ntly mixture, the go- | of and | 1 o un- ns. 1 be 1 o that it will cool ool 1de he- of coal smoke flowsrs h tor of wood filers Binan proce ano Hhat e somewhyre orded cloth s bet is not aging Lin finds reached cau of what s gradual med nterlock- W which he »orin and adding in (he 1 s due 1z of fal portion he- i the fuel at thi fime sy the tions of mank In analyzing it m st th busi- mien The | 3 . Doc- features tailored coat are the notched astrakhan, and the Tntere 2 ting of this the fitted collar frim- the flower on double-breasted new ne ith Tapel v s he's a big gun mtil zin to decay and demand | 70 in most cases. | a gleam- | I for the room, of 28 per minute in the | I hair becomes | for development of senile bristles | and | these ean he made at | charming gifts | | | vits of | may pe | of jazzy pajamas [ might, perhaps, | rave Youth Likes Colorful and Modem ¢ Gifts The bachelor girl or man or the college girl or boy wonld appreciate modernistic personal things or some- thing to add “atmosphere” to hi room, such as (1) a modernistic Joun, ng pajama suit with Russlan col- v, made of gold-yellow crepe with black trim; (2) a decorative box of home-made jellies and marmalade for company breakfas smoking stand, nd miduight lunches; (4) a modernistic cigaret holder; (5) a set of the new, cloth; (6) a vich lounging robe of diamound-dots of vich ved on a beige backgrownd; and beverage holder; (8) a modernistic tray or (9) a leather hassock in college colors ox in (3) a modernistic lamp of metal base and scarlet shade; ovel gingham plaid crepe paver napkins and table (7) a colorful moder striking red, black, gold and a touch of gree By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer New York, Dec. 11—College girls and boys and the independent apart- ment-dwelling bachelors—be they men or women—vicw Christmas in a highly practical way. Tt is a real opportunity for the family to stock them up! And why not? They usually have little money for extras. And they often are at that age when little extras mean more to them than they ever will again. Therefore it hehooves the family to chooxe cirefully to get the imum of suitahility out of small cost. For the average recipient in these classes, a good rule is to get scveral things of appreeiable use- fulness or beauty rather some masterpicce whose would preclude any other gifts. Modern Note furniture or furnishings from a modernistic assock to a piano, usually s a good choics Lamps are especial- no single thing can do more a room than the right lighting Curtains, drapes, couch pillows, and colored sheets choices. Morcover, small cost. So is smoking equipment, whether it he a smart new cigaret tobacco sack or smoking done in novel design. For the room also onc might clioose a modern bit of porcelain, desk sets, book ends, hanging book cases, equipment to kecp wardrobes in exquisite. order, rugs, pictures, heavy luxurious bath sets of towels, wash rags. bath mats and sponges, soap, bath salfs to match. Dishes prove very ac- ceptable, especially if they happen to be a tea’ or breakfast sct of Irench quimper Ttalian, Spanish or Ausf y And refreshment sets of colored glass are excellent, with rose pink glass the most stylish shade now. Mothers, aunts, grandmothers and sisters who live at home and are good cooks have a vast chance to make up Christmas boxes will_arouse cheers of enthugia thanks. A decorative little bo, basket or hamper filled with home-made sample-sized jellies, jums, marmalades and conserves long time for company Little parcels of cookies, {ruit cake, salted nuts, fine teas, coffees or other edibles that keep indefinitely are excellent. He or she who paints can make for the college or partment “independent.” For in- stance, paint a set of plain tin trays in gandy, modernistic man- ner fo 1ge for serving company suppers on, instead of having to set @ fable. Paint up various boxes for waste haskets. hat hoxes, desk compartments aud so on. Hand- tint a fexg dozen fine paper nap- kins in modernistic design or buy a set of the new crepe paper ging- ham plaid napkins and table cloth. Personal Gifts Personal luxuries such as fine perfumery and cosmetic, arc good. But he sure the recipient uses the shade of rouge you pick, or the same lipstick. Lingerie, vestees, jewelry and ‘shioe buckles afe befs. Young-men take cost Any |y so, fixture covers, are excellent and n peas made andied fruits, Kindly to gifts or some of the new colored sitk underwedr. | ning attire is good tor men, ‘rom muftlers, dress gloves and cuff but- tons to a whofe Tux suit. Canes are on the up and up, but one should pick ~a stick to suit the “wearer.” Lounging aftire, smoking pajanis Bir And in this Tuxurious u silken dressing gown is meat the yomh who wonders if better not try he are age, for he the + movies The market i< fairly zlutted with lovelies for the young, it girl or boy. Buf the voung folks i these classes mentioned must their gifts chosen carefuliy. For personalitics, things, auras and fads mean a great deal in their lives and must he reckoned when ‘choosing (‘hyistniis Eifts A fan for a gr ning gown of Wi silver e is gl with peacosk tips than {when we were supposed by our cld- | it smocks or | excellent for | | printed on a | the top ming silver, | | s 1 | ntnd nis unpleasant behavior., ul l Our | Chitdiood should be in truth the Gotidndl il —_— happiest time of all, but it takes R Child ( parental sympathy and insight | make it so. By MRS, AGN NE This general a to i . A Long Twosome piness is in part based on the mis- | taken idea that the needs of chil- dren are the needs of small adults, that these being cared for, the chill has nothing to do but enjoy himself. Many of us who have not forgotten | what life was like 20 or 30 years| ugo can remember all too keenly that our deepest pain, humiliation and disillusionment happened dur- ing that first decade of our lives, ers to be so divinely happy | When John is bored, and Nancy 15| lazy, when Grace is listless and | Daniel s irritable, they ar not simply naughty children, they ure far more likely to be very unhappy children. Viewed from the adult standpoint they seem to have cause only for gladness and confentment. But the child’s world and the adult| world are miles apart. Tt requires much mdec than cxemption from adult worries to make the days of childhood happy. 1t we are to he good parents we must see the world from the child's | point of view. We must understand | {hat the baschall team is us matter, that the current “club” is the hub of the universe. that the dislovalty of an adored playmate s ting in its hour the faithlessness of a lover in years to come. When a ser disregard the child's own values, discount the importance of his afair, and scoff at his emo. tional unheavals we are spoiling the happiness of his childhood as sum! as if we heat him regularly with a stick. When we regard laziness and irritability as “pure cussedness wr as parents are hehaving very much like a doctor who disregards tients” symptoms. o= the la is a child whose spirit is sick. is our job to find out what disap- pointments, doubts and sears lie be- | we m journalism to doing a Magel- lan around the globe in a tiny yacht is a big jump. but Lrling Tambs, Norwegian writer, and his wife, are £0ing to do just that. The pair ar pictured here, with their sailboat, Just befgre leaving the harbor of La Coruna, Galicia. PARIS. on black grounds, < of pink and blue roscs of a bustle is given corner just K oand ] Nearly all the prinfs in the latest Paton sty Even a fluffy chiffon cvering dress has bi Mack ground. Th ttachnent little squares of the hips. The skirt point. The neckling e ove hunel Tere ion by the hiffon by ong has. mueh fulness in 1 a noticeabl Hittle higher i the