New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 8

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of u Steadfast Woman By Adele GaITiSON ammmmmsssannnananans' Madge Acting for Liltian, Flatly Re- he knew intimately the actions and fuses Samuel Brixton'’s Offer to Return the $20,000 As Itold Lillian that the “re- ceipt” Samuel Brixton had siver her to sign was a formal relcase for herself and Marion of all claims against him, the former business a sociate of Marion's father turned upon me with a savage little sound in his throat. “Well! What of it?” he demand- ed trucalently. “It's only a matter of form, to protect mysclf. I'm hand- ing over twenty thousand dollars. It's a funny thing if I can't even have a receipt for it." He had turned to Lillian, but she Qid not look at:him. “I leave this matter d to 1 a low voice, “You know T never wanted to take this money from Marion, but I'll do ex- you say* third person into iieh concerned only Mr. Brixton asked Tarion.” | motives of the husband who for |yiars had deprived her of her baby daughter, flashed a new light upon the shuddering aversion to Samuel Iirixton which had so puzzled me, 1 knew that neither knowledge nor suspicion of Samuel Brixton's past nancial treachery was enough to give Lillian, who cared nothing for | money, the horror of the man which she repeatedly had betrayed since the arrival of his letter. He must ave been involved in that abom- inable treachery of Tom Morton when he took Marion from her | mother. with you. | Samuel Brixton For God's sake, Lil"" he urged, n't you let the past alone? What's the use of digging up bones buried for years?" “There is no use,” 1 interposed, with swift decislon. “That is just the point Mrs. Underwood is mak- ing. As she has left the final decl- sion to me, 1 shall make it now.” “You surely will see reason then,” Mr. Brixton babbled, but T interupt- stirred uneasily. red quictly, “and 1 do | cd him ruthlessly. Kir ision erned only me, a matter with v could toneh a even indircetly He shot a “You penny Tom." vondering look at her. still so hard on a dead I these v he said 10t change color, hut cade in nt. he than not s tter would nswer: nyons any money belop know fhat lie only el the last | to him. ired of Marion let a baby girl stigma he unjust- He would 1 not heen that, too.” me ¥ hecause even conld grow up with Iy had put on, her math have_gied silent if it | for 1¥r, and you knov cven to disenss the | offer. Sam, for 1 never | to vou the check coming | yon have drawn—unsigned.” 1ome e a cent of [of age You | decide at | wishes to sign this release and ac- “There is only one answer to make, and that 1s ahsolute refusal of your Underwood will return and the release There was panic in Samuel Brix- ton's cyes now. He took refuge in bluster. “Rut you are depriving Tom Mor- ton's danghter of a small fortune. What right have you?" T sprang to my feet him “When Tom Morton't daughter 8 " 1 &aid crisply, “she can for herselt whether she confronting cept thie sum of money. Until then | her mother and T will protect her Thé geiteration of the belief I!ml] Wide Open Temptation By Thornton W. Burgess ‘Where curoisity doth lead For caution there is greatest need. —Old Mother Nature Curiosity is a terrible master. Ask Peter Rabbit if this isn't so. He kno Curiosity drives one to do things that one knows better than to do. It always has been so and 1 suppose it always will be so. Just take the case of Buster Bear. He had watched two men build a cueer little house do the woods. | It was built all of logs. Curiosity had | led him to go over e and inve tigate that house as soon the men left. He had found wide open. But the man meen 5o strong that he had dared to go in. ithough curios ty and the smell of gig e trged him to do s0.” Me that little house, but ¢ urged him back there afternoon, and then he | «cred that the Wtil longer open ot o ciosed ¥ Curiosity drove Peter to inves gate a little mor d he had overed house bim 1 prompted until One of little Tarin gun. little next | discov- It had been was at hous was Cat sr disturbed stood with the do Tinster pro Lack and Finally he and sniff stretclied forth | there. My, my. Ther s mol €0 right ir how in 11 hungry 1 and 1 ¢ right | (Copyright, 1928, hysT. W. Burgess) | Door.” Guiding Your gainst any possible scheme to de- fraud her.” (Continued Monday) Copyright. 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine. ig!" exclabmed Buster breath under his ort | 2Bain." Still Duster hesitated. He douldn’t forget the Cat who couldn’t get out. The next story: “Buster Closes a Child [ to store, | They feel | cortain | { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 Once Overs B Reglistercd U. 8. Patent Office “It was bad enough to have my husband so ill, ér continuously—simply delirious, you know.” “I know, all right. Wait until Kitty hears about . She’ll be delirious, too.” (r—— i National Law-Makers | you measure that | 5. to play witl no single one “Book of < finc migh joy. whi sed ne, and is g ished looked as not sp never be ne hold a good ten 1 truck takes its p ito truck is suy the hefore 1 of <ome puzzles which, e left lying on the floor trics out his new steam t in the bath tub So it goes. - child makes friend > one of his glori h toy alone, or o1 wtes, skates retire insolved, he ossessions, | en two or three might have won his heart tention. but al, together his greediness rathe i his play impulses far hetter o give the child | cw carefully selected toys, things ery much, 1hi he ear | il stand 4 his they satisfy BOSOM vouthfnl frock of and polka dotted Rodier cloth plain beige shirt bosom. collar, nd belt ( 47 .. I 7] T 7 dMEERERY ‘This puzzle will take your measure unless you many ¢ familiar with units of measurement. up to it? Horizontal Diagrams. What measure Knave. Large d ntrancy Snitable, What measu pere equs Tribunal Point of compiss, cqual er. \ertical yards inge of one currency pronoun rb to be 4 of the e Type of pine tree Haz Short cask unit of eapacity dry quarts? Sone of a fruil PPortion of food rechewing, Personal daily a cow sa ournal Distant Point of compass Mother. T I T T T T] ANEEN/7ANEEE NZAnNZd /NNl | 7 7 7 dnZdud//aAnN/; i/ dRanN/; 1he oo 7R B 7 i 7 b 7 % o|ol»|a[e m|o» (| REIEEREERREER DERN\REE o|mS[=Z[= mlo[m(m|e HNEIEEEE NN EHERE L[A oM ClA VAUR HEALTH "y REE —[m|o[x|v] HEREE ZW:QPF" v 1 M m Sournal MORRIS VISHBEIN of ' tors in Leadt for the ¢ fter wor for six more d e of The less resistane chol and le rs of the brain r tissue of the liest tissues af- isoning also are 1100 forming or- o poisons; b fect the ne blood In most under ns of ind . | the cases the condi- worker re- ad day after oms of poisoni years. of the effects of . the sossibility he deter- hlood long several However, the lead on the of lead poison mined hy ex that th tevelop cha < and Waod pressure from brain hemorr: in are eir is y C. D. Ba ace, but he clutul_'ed |1argor than that of workers in oth- er occupations, The constant absorption of the lead also affects the kidneys, and these changes may responsible for the changes in the blood vessels Frequqent Examinations A single dose of lead seldom gives rise to the symptoms, but if smaill quantites are repeatedly passed into the body, chronic changes de- velop. After death lead can be found in the liver, the Kkidneys, the brain and the bones. It is because of the danger of small doses taken in repeatedly over long periods of time that modern industries in which lead 1is em- ployed arrange for frequent exame inations of all workérs so that the dangers may be offset before per- manent changes take place in the body. DIAGONAL TRIM The hodice of a white tulle frock with bouffant skirt has three little diazonal stripes of brilliants decorat- ing its front. SIMULATED BELUT Al has handsome cut steel and tou blue belt embroidered on It at waistline, The stecl beads em- broider a belt buckle. The bodice | of the frock blouses slightly. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: e @ > RE% 1 S PAT OFF - ¢ NEA Ser T e oman's Fasl Junk is another's 1 on P"Eque Decoration used malkes these heavy with v suede sports gloves distinctive. They are hand stitched and an inscrted piece with Jevtont circles ix set over a lighter i gray. k crepe back satin frock | discretion ! tcher |ORNAMENTS ADD C TO FORMAL Paris, Dec. 15.—An evening dress ~—apart from line, color and Cut== needs still another element added to these three essential qualities to make it a perfect gown. It needs somewhere a touch of brilliancy. Although we have become so- customed to the formal, plain eve- ning gown, a keen observer will have noted the fact that a scintil. Iating ornament always adds that finished touch necessary to any- thing that can be calied & crea- tion. Jewels for the There are, of course, & few for- tunate womes who possess & clently large number of jewels abling them to enhance every' fea- ture of their evening gowns and lend that sparkling note associat. ed with all evening functions. When beaded dresses were in fashion, this mode of ornamenta- tion evidently furmished the re- quired brilliancy. Whether en- tirely covered with spangles or embroldered with sparkling stones, these dresses had the draw- back of being entirely toe heavy —a defect most women refuse to put up with now. Besides, there was a distinct abuse made of thess beaded evening gowns and the re- action was necessarily that which gave us the plain, unadorned gown. The problem then was to give the evening gown the neces- sary sumptuous note, without los- ing sight of and rather accentuat- ing the elements of simplicity, lightness and clearcut aspect of the gown. The “Why" of False Jowcls It is this lack of adornment in dress in general that caused the cxtreme vogue of imitation jewel- ry that still persists and threat- cns to grow more and more im- portant every day. The absence of embroidery is, in & sense, & justification of this extreme popu- larity and it is the only “raison d'etre” of false jewels. Ingtation jewelry lends decorative effect necessary dresses made of plain fabric. fipst impulse was one of against anything sham and, al- though I have rather revised my ideas on this subject and tolerate the thought of & woman wearing imitation jewels, there is one thing 1 cannot accept and that is to see them being worn with an elabor- ately beaded evening gown. There are still women who prefer the elaborate to the simple gown, but imitagion jewelry _is, to say the least, & very superfluous accessory. It any jewels are worn at all with such & type of diess, it should be only rare gems as are accepted on any occasien and with any dress. Beaded Dresses Fewer In every collection that is jre- sented now the number of beaded dresses fs _always being reduced. Whether I make ten or thirty of these, however, 1 always sell the same number. Thers is always the same number of wemen who choose such & type of dress and whether they have ten or thirty models to choose from makes no difference. I I were to cut the number down to three I would still scll the same number. that to stones that are cslled semi-pre. clous. This mode of using them as an acceasory to & gown is about the only use I cau see for them and it was in line with this prin. ciple that I created my first “jew- el dresses” a few seasons back. The jewel was created for the dress and vice versa. Neither was complete without the other. Another essential quality of sham jewelry is that it absolute- ly must possess a decorative value and show proof of first-class work- manship. It these elements were always present in the imitations women wear nowadays, I could become reconciled to false jewelry. CUPID SEPARATING TWINS INLONDON Rutbven Sisters, Never Apart, Yill Go Own Ways Londoff. Dec. 15 (®—Cupid 1s parting the Ruythven Twins, famous pair of London society. The Hon. Alison Hore-Ruthyen, daughter of Maj. Gen. Lord Ruth- ven, has announced her engage- ment and for the first time in their lives her twin, the Henorable Margaret, is not follewing sujt. For years the Ruthven twins have amused Londen by their pic- turesque escapades. They were ameng the founlers of that Arlen- esque umefficial society, *“The Bright Young Peeple” and their adventures on some of the treas- ure hunts they helped to popular- ize startled even Mayfair. Tired of brightening society, however, they virtually desserted lits ranks to capitalize thelr re- | nowned gift for chic by entering |2 dressmaking establishment as mannikina. The twing have always accen- tuated their likeness by dressing actly alike, even to jewelry, andbags and other aceessories. | They are responsible for setting { many fashien fads in Yondon, a:d were among the first to wear the low-heeled dancing slippers which ,are now the vogue among young people. | Encouraged by their mannikin experience, th2y proceeded to em- . hark upon stage careers. Under {the name of the “Ralli Twins” they daneed in a revue in the prov- inces. Just before they were to |open with the show in London, hewever, family disapproval ex- erted such strong pressure that the twing were induced to withdraw. The Henorable AHson, like her sister, is tall, slender and 25 years old. Her fiance, Jack Rarrgn. is the oldest son of B8ir John and lady Barran of Sawley Hall, York- =hire. He is 24 year= old and is in the ahipping business in r,i\mihcm and the long ties which ha pool. s My ; revolt ! any stems or soft berries. Add the By imitation jewelry I mean the({&re very soft. Mash thoroughly and | tion is slowly poured into a cup of lof dark hiuc C TOUCH ENING GOWNS (Left, top to bottom): A moderistic brooch of rock crystal, green cryso- phase and sliver forms the focal point on a brocaded green gown. Novel shoulder straps on a black Jace evening gown are of strass, with three circles of opaque crystal and tassels, Patou makes a lovely pendant of onyx and brilliant with blue semi-precious stones, for a gown of blue vel- vet. (Right) the right shade of yellow opaque beads aad triple bracelet accent & chiffon dress color, and white. When stiff enough to handle, take up in the palms of the hands and knead until soft and creamy. Wrap in waxed paper and proceed to beat the other dish, If a variety of flavors is desired, they may be poured into the differ- ent dishes as soon as the candy has been poured into them or when ready to be beaten. If colored fondants are desired, a small amount of vegetable coloring may be added to the mixture when ready for the beating. Flavored beaten fondant may be stored in waxed paper in the ice box until later or it may be worked into little patties, balls or rolls. Chopped dates, figs, candied fruit, nut meats, cocoanut or raising may be covered with creamy fondant, Celery Dressiug, for a Ten Pound Fowl 4 cups soft bread crumbs, 3 eups diced celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-¢ teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon fine- ly chopped onions, 1-2 cup butter, melted. Mix the ingredients and lightly stuff the fowl Spiced Cranberry Jelly 8 cups ecranberries, 12 whole cloves, 2 tablespoons bark el mon, 3 cups water, 4 cups sugal Dick over the berries and remove stems. Add the cloves, cinnamon and water. Cook slowly in a covered pan for 15 minutes, or until the berries are very soft. Mash thoroughly | through a colander. Add the sugar and cook for 5 minutes. Pour {ato a glass dish which has been rinsed out of cold water. Cool and chill. Turn out on a platter or into an- other dish. This blends well with | fowl. Menas for the Family BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Company Luncheon Menu Cream of celery soup, wafers, chicken croquets, creamed peas, cranberry sherbet, stuffed peach salad, hot rolls, butter, steamed pudding fruit sauce, salted nuts, coffee. e Craal Sherbet for Ten (To accompany fish, fowl or meat) 1 qpart cranberries, ¢ cups water, 3 cups sugar, 1-4 cup lemon juice, 1 cup orange juice. Pick bver the berries and discard water and cook over a moderate fire in & covered pan until the berries add the rest of the ingredients. Cool and freeze. Scrve in glass or_paper ups. Fondant (Buitable for Christmas Candies) ‘This may be flavored and formed into small balls, rolled in cocodnut or nuts, or it may be made into balls and dipped in chocolate. 2 cups sugar, 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar, 2-3 cups water, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix the sugar, crcam of tartar ang water. Cook slowly over a gen- tle, even fire without stirring, until a soft hall is formed, when a por- cold water, PPour the hot syrup into 2 shallow pans or soup plates which have been rinsed out of cold water. Do not touch or move the candy for 20 minutes. Pour half the vanilla into each plate. Using a wooden speon or spatula heat until the mixture cools and bhecomes thick PARIS. Fleurette at Paul Poiret’'s 18 a dress for a young figure. It has & straight princess front and a fan-tailed | tafretn embroidered at intorvals with red, yellow and blue nosegays. The fuliness of thie skirt is joined to the slender bodice in back by points finished with white piping. The same white horders, neck, g from the decolletage in back. RITA. A