New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 10

Love’s Awakening By Adele Katie Intimates That She Has Un- covered the Identity of the Mpysterious “Janct Raw- don. I looked at Kaiie with distinet 1espect as she told me that she had discovered the name “Janet Raw-| don” and the address, a post officc box at Southampten, upen the cir- cular piece of blotter which Mary had cut out, tora up and deposited n her wastebasket, and which my title maid had picced together guin. We all had laughed many mes at Katie's movie-fed imagina- ion, and 1 could not help a remi- iiscent chuckle at the “twenty les- | on” detective course she said she 1ad taken by mail. Yet she had tound out the address of the Wo- nman we feared was bluckmailing | Mary. You have done a wonderful thing, Katie,” 1 said warmly. “We have been very much worricd about this ‘Janet Rawdon’ to whom Mary has been checking the most of her allowance. Now that we know whav town she lives in, it ought to be| casy to find her.” Katie's eyes danced with triumph. “Yah, T tink eet not be hrd,” she aid, and I realized that she had something more to tell me. “Do you mean that you hive found her?” 1 asked breathlessly, realizing that I had made a nistake when Katie's expressive cloud- ed ever so slightly “You no vant vait till T tell you vat T do?" she asked, with disup-| poiutment vibrant in her voice “Oh, of course, Kaite.” I amend- ed hastily. “Just tell everything your own way." “Tank you,” she angwered, pat- ently mollified. ‘Dot vay T can tink eet oudt right and leave nodings oudt.” She felt silent. running over the finger tips of her left hand with the forefinger of her right, and 1 saw that she was again putting in| order the story which my unfortun- | ate question had interrupted My excitement was at fever heat by this time. 1 Katie rcally had | discovered the identity of the mys terious “Jannet Rawdon.” who we! face I would have | enti e R AT R R 5 e G 8 S N The Heart Story of & Steadfast Woman Garrison feared was blackmailing Mar lifted i crushing weight from all of us. 1 was not afraid of anything this unknown womus could do once we elders knew her identity. She must have plaved upon Mary's youth and inexperience, 1 knew that she quickly rendered harmless it Lillian or my | father dealt with her. Whether we could recover the money Mary had sent her was an- other guestion. But that was a mi- nor matte It was not so large = suin that it could net be given back to Mury. Indeed she could very wen Charge it up to “experience.” But underlying all this specula- tion was the ugly fed which this imminent prospect of unmasking the blackmailer entailed. Why was this mysterious “Janct Rawdon able to mulct Mary of almost her | weekly allowance? Was e of her Knowledge of that 1s the masked dancer involved in something because old esc or was Mary discreditable s @ bizaers I thought turn of affairs. that should e dependent upon Katie for cur first steps toward the solution o this prohfem, but I felt desply grateful to my little maid, and re- solved that no word or look of mine should further interrupt the story she was felling with such zest “You remember dot Tooch und old oop sooch row ?" I sternly repressed el reproof upon my no tinie ta enforce cerning Mer references mothe r-in-law “Yes, Katie, we carl woman the mechans lips. This was discipline con- to my| | T answered laconi- cally, 1 i little maid knew ther ing her. awful to you dot day.” my said lugubriously, but 1 was 10 remorse sadden- She was enjoying herself tremendonsly. “First T say I see voniians, den ven dot suitcase fall open und you see mourning tings 1 1 funeral. But T no go by funcral all.” (Continued Monday.) Copyright, 19 per say T go to Feature APPETITE. OVERCOM MON SENSE Mon W, Burgess nothing like an appefite making wrong seem what vight. —Peter Rabhit ad 1eit the e Peter Rabbit e e very uneasy. Little Mrs. Peter w just what was going on n ter's mind. “Peter,” #aid she, “you heed me and forget it.” “Iorget what asked Preter, {ry- | ing to look surprised. Forget wh Idy Iox just fold you said little Mrs. Peter. “Do have a little common sense. What do you suppose he told those things for?” “Why, beeaus himself that4he is scrry said Peter. “You know isn't all bad. Cabhage apples and clover hay and « and turnips are of no use to Reddy. | But, oh, my goodness, w a lot of use they would he to me “Listen to me, Peter Rabbit!” said little Mrs. Peter. “Reddy Fox didn’t tell you those things without a purposc. He wants you to go up | there to Farmer Brown's dooryard. | Believe me, if you do, you won't he | alone. You will find someone hang- ing around up there somewhere, and that somcone wil be Tteddy Fox. He doesn’t want you to have a good dinner. He wa to have a good dinner himself. ! ow. right Peter Rabbit knew that little Mr Peter was rignt. He knew that it} would be just like Reddy Fox to try such a trick to get him out of the dear Ol Briar-pateh he was g0 hungry that he just Nimsclf believe that Reddy Fox had come over there to the dear Old Driar- patch simply as a friend “He went ov to the Green Iorest huntin muttered Peter himself. “He didn't Farmer Brown's noonlight toni to ace all over Green Meadows and hind By Tho s After Reddy Fox Old Briar-patch. r you he hungry | for me,” | Reddy Jox is 0 down in This Teart 10 20 over toward setween hers could Tide lirown's dooryard last likely 1o go up t 11 Hooty thie 0wl won't 1zain Tonight ro! thier 1 do hopr still bit of calibage at Al the rest of Poter k thinkin 500d thi it 1% rouni behind ot cal World Howe s that he didn know what He prete in what Reddy Fox He nibbled at bark and pr enjoy it. But all the tiy planning to slip out of 11 Priar-patch opportunity “I've been up t times" thought ¥ now thar e Fozzs. wh more danzer time. Fuzz Mrs. Peter NCopyr my Caliba cmpty stomach! Shall T eve round Mr Purple Hills. One stars eame ind twinkled | I Then beautiful Mis- tress Moon flooded all the snow-cov- | ed Green Medidows with ry heht. Peter looked of Ol Beiar-pateh, T looke | that seen, Far away e heard th ‘That settled it, Peter look around for little | e was at fhe other end of | it Old Briar-patch. Peter hopped out and off he ted, Tip- perty-lipperty-lip, T st for Farmer Brown's doorsard. Apps fite had overcome common snse. . by T. W. Bur Joily, the rosee one Sun we again behind the lit- | nt by one ont down at Peter. sily the o Tookedd 1his way vay. No on in the call of out md e to b Forest the Owl hasty et the was | Green | Hooty took Mrs. | W The next he Plans Will Sometimes Iail story: [ teresting question puzzl. [ ana By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Throughout the holiday 1son the house is filled with visitors, Rtel- atives malke prolong Is. There are dinners and tea parties and gen- crally a good deal of sociability. these duys mnst from standpoint | of the little child to whom all this! represents real exeitement strain. When grandimother into the room, perhaps almost v he cled 10 £o0 a her a advances, Duri sce things o she s | o to him, | once and| kiss and re- When he often cat has is 100 althon oy b to her cot spond ks ure t the really o part this or and play he likes well in jolly led 1a- Ob- with all the in for tew. on com havior tecling or understanding is enter of discussiol child hardly e ally done to the rated. ( who r 1w heholds this sort of unle A i a1 “ \us won ehild <houid Kiss or en does not room A R e Ty N W MS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928, Once Overs Six-letter words feature this in Nos. 16 17 two good ley words. sertical are HORIZONTAL Type of table linen Of what West Indian 1ssau the capital? isles s Employer, Lorn. Opposite Noise Deult out gradgingly. To devour. £ What American zained mpiling a diction Possesses, To nod. Posture, 27 Barbarian, Tiny golf To scatter ot odd 19. devicy liany Cracked To stiteh Attempted 1on, Melody. 43, Wayside 44, To wjrct. 5. Pocketed 16, Whit of Austrii VERTICAL Article of clot In what contin Mules, Measures of Lump Laree Al Hp! 3 hotel in billiards nnportant is 1he Fives nt 2 15 Ching avca red v uline prono Otherwis insec 1 1 Ditninist Wind oL . Registered U. 8. Patent Office ar To the Mannor Born sin’ into this bus with that kidly [cTATSZTToTA[SITZAC AT} (alclopZ0lP |1 IN[EPAAIMIA] IN[\[sPZRTu|MIO|R ZZRIA[P] [ClEjatM[s 8 R e [E]2 [E] ISIERIVIEVZZZA) INITIEIR] 17%7/NN7B838 7 [T|SZPIRIEIFIER] 74P | AIRARIATG ] [L[AxZe i LIS IRIE] [ololEAIRIEIAlL AL E]O] WE[oZn]Ele [olYASITIV] water, 1 Lwtter, 1-4 cup flour. Shred the erowith the 1 hone, D i boilin 1il the ) Diain Add Mix Wl ro Palls 1 ot cgg. 2 tablespoons teaspoon pepper, 1-2 dricd codfish and cov. coll water, let souk ror in and add the potatecs Water, Cook slowly un- vy tonder, mash well, and pepper. in tablespoons Shape inte nehes in diameoter, Fry fat imtil well hrowned, Platter garnished witi tiatoes an i cge, butter md sl our. orouzhly 1 1 Colfee Cake 1 teaspoons poon sult, 4 table 1 ooze 1 eup milk, 3 fat miclted, cup haking tublespoons 2 ruisin Mix the flouy f.Add the Mix the ri pan Cover wking powder and milk and Dlend. Adid into a shallow has | well ased. the ping. Toppi iier, sugz st enot sins and which Wit 2 tablespoons | 1-2 cup Jark (5poon cinnamon ingredients and it dough. Bk 20 minutes s and serve brown s T, A ke Mix 1 the i on top 1o ‘or s i tlour powdir, 1 tea 4 ta mo 2 ta ronn haking . 14t lespoons si 2t poon poon salt hlespoons milk, 1 ¢ 1 or oil. die and beat f fill well-greased 1 hake in a moder 1 enp sonr ns fat all th el Min n H aven for sawce fo 1 cups pow teaspoon leny s<hed pineappls rery soft ind Tat et ot th By C. D. Batchelor car of yours?” YOUR HEALTH Lditor's Note: This Is the first of an important series of three articles on tuberculosis, its relation to cli- mate and the treatment of the dis- ase, RY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN EJitor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine Tt is generally recognized that while it is possihle for a person fo recover from tuberculosis in almost any climate, climatic factors never- theless play a considerable part n | the specd of the recovery. In considering climate one conceried not only with tempera- ture and humidity, but also with wind, dust, and storms, with rain, the character of the soil, the sun- shine and many other factors. Heat or cold in great excesy are aangerous to health and may be fatal to life. The effects of tem- perature on the body are depend- ¢nt to a great degree on humidity. ‘Warm moist climates are gen- crally believed to have a depress- ing effect. Cold, dry air is stimu- lating, but as pointed out by Dr. James A Miller, demands a capacity for response from the in- dividual. It the body is not able to re- spond properly to cold, dry air, as| is the case with persons who have been greatly weakened by long continued illngss or by old age, the cffeets of cold dry air may be harmful. Excessive moisture has a relax- ing effect which may predispose to | infection. The movement of the air materially* influences the tem- perature and the humidity. If the air is hot and moist, movement of the air will aid in elimipation of heat. If the air is very cold, there will be an in- creased demand for heat pro- i duced from the body. 1f the air | is both moist and cold. conditions | are extremely uncomfortable, and may be harmful. In selecting a climate nvalid, Doctor Miller suggests | that there is no one hest climate for tuberculosi In other words, | proper treatment under scientifie conditions 1s morc important than climate alone, Some types for the! of patients mever | should he mo hoof el mate. This in~ludes patiente v ho are severely ill in the carly stages of the disease or in the late stage lof the discase. In such cases, | complete rest in bed cither at home or in an institution in the | home city is the first step in treat- | ment, and should he continued | until the patient is able to travel without risk, | Not long ago the United States | | government, through the Puhlic | Health Serviee protested against the shipping of patients fo cer- | tain states when such patients did not have the means ta provide for the necessities of life after their travel The cost of invalid eare anywhere is from $25 to week, Therefore, at least to £1,800 per year must be avail- | able for the care of the in | if &~ is o go to any health resort, When the hurden of providing for one’s self in a stranze land is added to those of the disease it- self, the invalid has a handicap to overcome which mav result in the difference between life and death Good food and lodging are just as | Inecessarv as plenty of sunlight | and frosh air. | = | Menday: Treatment of Tuber- i culosis. most ner $1.200 MAKING T “Make it short the city editor. | And when they handed the [rewrite, man the Ten I ments. to try him out. he “Don't."——Life. - | ¥ GRADE ! and snappy.” “Boil it down new (Widow of Manager of Ford's Theater Seeks Lincoln C}/\air‘ atr above ‘In whi cazlc night at Ford's Theater § ment by Mrs, Blanche Chap of the theater at the time. ceived an offer for the chair which 28 (P— Exhaus- of old government Washington, Dec tive search ree ords has. fuiled thus far to show e into po: vith satin cushions in which I dont Lincol was scated theater when he was shot and fatai- Iy wounded by. J. Wilkes Booth on | autl#ritics the night of April 14, 1845, Stirring of the dust on the and the prompted r-old by an widow appeal of from the Ford, er's theater placed the chair in the Lox that day for th: comfort of the president, bringing it from bis own l:cdroom ne The widow, Mrs nan Ford, once a Chapman sisters tes «d old Washingtoni und dancing appearances stage, now is living in Rutherfora N, 1. dependent on support. rhy. Blanche Chayp- member of the She has asked return of the chalr to her as the property of her " hushand. has reecived for from a b collector of Lincou, telies an offer ‘hat spells indepe i and comfort throughout h hrief remaining ~~ars, The chair itslf has been for decades in the Smithsonian Tnstitution. 1t ha A4 an exhibition he is o rominder of a N She: Fever been g canse it Washington Is sought from the gove Ford (right), 73, wilow of the how the war department came session of the rocking chair at Ford's olg | tiles of two government departments Smithsonian Institution was Harry Clay who as manager of his broth- m which charn- s with singing on the her sons for | late | That is a sufficient py n stored basement of the President Abraham Lincoln sat that will provide for her decll | qneen oo | attend the Jayiog | stone Miss has an espe: novations for, trate o this v wne Von Comver (aho ally keen interest in she says, she is the © kingdom, Washington, istan, remote Dee. 28 P~ Afghan- Asiatic mountamm | its King's western mnovations and | the movement of the quen the seclusion of women, we to be a land backhward tion when Miss deinne visited it a few Miss Van Coover helieve is the first American 10 enter ssibile merly for travel carried h impell vinse | foun | in civiliza- Vin Coover Years ago. 15 s that sbe this in i for- A faste that hitd Plices inhospit n el v oo mn to 1 Tndia, alon TET] n thronzh 10 Kal “Molimm; Taded and No i * Rliss Vi over 1 cerled il wove years of [ y o o Atglhian near onman or homes and intimate found hom in won e met | intensely st ntnr wife of Nadir at that time, tor of w Miss Vi Coover pelafos to the Amir and members him as al usiasin over | intere Amons then was Nariois the ind, mini av how sh was presented hi his ¢ for most hovish i some of his plans Miss Van S future invited of the corner- huilding in the constructed on from Kabul, te-ul-Aman wils to of = public capital - hein heights, five mil known 1 of new the and or and drean, thus fa monics hred that *this g [ of Mis had: been Lrought was glowing with happiness. T wa the Russian ambassador and Ttalian charge in the auto and we walted, hefore | to Kabul, until tn= Amir had left, mounted on a mux-, were over with the forn | starti haek Afghan <oon | kingdom now torn by revolt against |« saw WOIAN C\Or (g pead tl «Woman Traveler Saw Modem Leaven Work in Afghans’ Capital V), world-traveler of Washingtony dan's revolt over modem ine st American woman ever (o penes She met the Amir and his queen (helow. pificent black charger. But w passed him and his brilliane| scort and, as he saw us, he smiled imd waved his hand gaily, a very in the joy of the ¢ hoy T was inte in cverything € in Afghanistan but, as a woe » pecially so in the edue 1 work heing done for girls, w ogirl night be taught Koran, if her fathee were interested in having her do sw, bt not o write; for, if she could write, she might communi with lover outside the garden walis 2hit be hold enough to brave conscicnces of heing canght by members of the family. “IFive or six years ago, however, sehoot started in Kabul for under the patronage of the man, fion Forme: o who m W or wits REG U. $. PAT. OFF. 0. BY NEA SCAVICE, INC. When girls get too plump., ii's time for them to mend their weighs. | place it with a new one to be ak a special Lincoln muscum mow afoot | Smithsonfan records show the chair was depositcd by the interior cepartment, which received it from the war department. Seceking precedents for returning the relic to the widow, army legal turned at once to Assoclate Justice Me- of the supreme court was attorney general m the first Wilson administration. Property of Jefferson Davis, dues ling pistols and bullet moulds anJ other similar arms, scized by Union troops, when the president of the -anisied southern Confederacy was arrested, was involved. The opinion found that as ther tad been no procecdings to acquire » | legal fitle to these relics, they re- mained the property of heirs of fhe Confederate leader regardless of how long they had remained in posses- sion of the government. On t strength of that, the heire received | the pistols and other equipment by ex:cutive order of President Wilson cedent for return of the Lincoln chair to Mrs s | IFord. provided no other legal oh- stacle complicates the matter. I i« 1o clear the road fo such actiow | the search of records was under- ken. And if it can he determined the government merely has A a right of might all the and kept for ifs own uses a Bit of proverty that rightfully be. opinion by | Ieynolds l while he i uscu | are | an | Keep vour oy appeil 10 1he frock at on tulle for 1 those v with tin very youns ne's s e spring PART Tt promiscs to make a powerful lend. A crisp black fionnecs, the top one follow their tull DANDY t det her ko ) Y Lot IsE Menns BENNET New Coudfi fr: sl nt as fa Ford's theater the goverrment | ‘Qn insmre that it <honld never n R ald buildinz or re- modil has the ) most. The s below the waistline higher G longs fo th £ owilt Seeretary ment matter fo con to tillness of tmost vormial Houne widow in New Jorses 'r niimately e 1y Bt J hing an th nenal new L waistline and Flus particular up on the hips th from 12 to 18 incl than chat in back Fuzzytall — s dow. 1 w zoing t all. for puvehiacd by o to her Deginning Davis of cven it « o W war fo take anthority depart h lonz model has ips firm lim s finds it neecs sometimes further down peace a Cabl con A ss for i