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Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Mary's Mysterious Bank Deposit Revealed by Katie, still Playing sleuth 1 had heard of people who could- #strut standing still,” but 1 never realized the aptness of the expres. sion until 1 watched v tion to my query concerning her method of getting the envelop Mary had dropped in the waste basket at the Southampton post of- fice. 1€ she had was sure her been in the armholes of it “Oh! dot hard for some proples of course o said loftily, “but easy for me. I tell you 1 take me twenty lessons in detective pendence school cou the syllables out sonorously. B I feex dees wa 2 e leaned forward as if she were explaining a difficult problem, and 1 red my gnmiles with difficulty as I gave her meticulous attention. “Lowrit> me on n blar und den T sa urd 1 trow in vast Und I try two, tree more, and ven | drop dem T drop my pocketbook in has- ket mit dem. Und den ‘Oh mine pockethook!” Und 1 stoop ofer mit my back to post office vindow, wnd T claw und I claw, und ven straighten oop again, 1 haf min pockethook in mine hand und 1 haf envelope Mary drop und picce of paper she drop und write on.” Enjoys Herself She stopped and gave umphant, significant look, but 1 dla not interrupt her. T knew that she was drawing this recital out as lo #s she possibly could, and that ¢id not mean to th elation until th as no possible detail untold, But, in order to keep down my irritation at her lonx- windedaess, T had to remind myselr forcibly that but for Katie would have discovered nothing ebout Janet Rawdon “I look me at dot envelope und @at piece of paper dot Mary had started write,” she said, “und ) worn waisteoat T thumbs would have corres- rolle 1 “You a_icachor me a t nake final rev- W Reddy Solves the Mystery By Thornton W. Bur Mysteries are always queer Until solution makes them clear. g —Reddy Fox Hooty the Owl isn't much given to curiosity. He had kuite by acci. dent discoverod Peter Rabbit 1n Farmer Brown's dooryard. file had almost caught ter. Tt was bright moonli Kind of night as Hooty loves hunting.. Peter had dodged dodged again and then run s for Farmer Brown’s barn. 'There, just as Hooty was reaching for l4m with those great claws if his. Peter had mysteriously, disappeared. 1t had seemed to Hooty as if Peter had vanished right through the solid wall of the barn. He h flown up on the little for ana and there he had heen found Reddy Fox. You know, Reddy been lying in wait for Peter. Not for the world would Rhave let Reddy know that was puzzled by Peter's ippearane All he would tell Reddy was that Feter had disappeared. Then, be- cause he was hungry, and heean he doss mot belicve in sitting around worrying over disappoint- ments, Hooty abruptly spread s great wings and fiew away in the direction of the Green Forest. He flew directly over Reddy Fox, vet Reddy could hear no sound of those great wings. You know, Hoofy 19 one of the few birds that can fly silently. Reddy watched THooty sight. Then he turned the mystery of Peter appearance. “I don't said Reddy to himself, “that Tooty knows any more abont it than 1 do. There is something queer ahout it. 1 think TNl look aro; a Reddy first went oy he had seen Pete Ol first swooped turned and looked o barn. “This s thought Reddy, went. 1t wonld over to the harn kept on he would right where dodged out #hould Nhave gan to run hack nose 10 the snow & whitt of caught ter tr Straight led him. running denly he lost the trail no longer bit scent He whirled back, his Ah, thers ende harn Reddy that gone? O to the snc of the barn tracks ended. He against of the The hoard nioye: Reddy so that he jumped | Rut nothing happened went forward again fo ex board. Azain he put his nos 1t and again it mo Reddy stepped b and stared very hard He had discovered ' coge of Peter Rabbit. 1 side the barn sir, 11 Peter was. That hourd was nothing bt a that swung either way. It had Leen by had Hooty out of ‘s dis- hit.” where th he th 1o oty t hin ard ¥ owas | cross th e bt mother L Swittly r to 1t t 1 ddy 1 star Wi way ona Jittle house of | Bowser the Hound to think it over | to consider | know I must get oudt of post office | qveeck, und go somevere else. So I stoof envelope und paper in my pockethook, und I go me oudt of post oftice und down street littl | vays to outside anudder building’— { she: shot a slyly demure look at me —"und I stand outside vindow, und T see Mary inside. Und vat you tink she doing 2" Another dr clenched my atic pause while T fingers into my palms with the itch upon me to opew them, take my little maid by the shoulders and shake her into fin- | ishing her story. | Lizht Dawns | “I no dare go in dot building,” she said, “hecause T ‘fraid Mary tink somecthing ven she see freak ald vomans from post office who nd next her, coom into oder | building und stand by her. So ven I sow vot she doing, I go back by post offics, und I tink tings ofer und I sce eferyting. Ve all been blind peoples. le stopped again and looked at steadily. T sense that she was List ready for the climax of her story. “Vy you no ask me vot buildings et vas Mary go after post office?" jshe demanded. Heroically I repressed the in- clination to say. “Well! Mr. Bones, what building was it?” and substi- tuted a quict. “T should like very much to have you tell me that,| Katie.” lct vos a bank,” Katie intoned | triumphantly, “und Mary she go by teller's vindow und put in ting she [ take oudt of envelope, und ting she in post office.” took a crumpled envelope nd a strip of paper from her purse nd handed them to me. “Dere,” she said. “Look at dose vunce, und see vot name Mary put someting in bank by!” T looked at the envelope and the strip of paper, a bank deposit slip. Both hore the name of “Janet Raw- | don!” | (Continued Tomorrow) | Copyright, 1929, Newspaper i “eature Service, Inc. | write She al ht night, just such | aight | Reddy stepped back and sat down and stared very hard at that board | made for Black Pussy the Cat to | 80 in_and out of the barn. Some- | how Peter Rabbit had * discovered it, or had known it, and when Hooty had swooped at him he haa darted through into the barn, push- ing that little swinging door open. | To make sure, Reddy went over | and pushed. The little door swung | back, but the opening wasn't big cnough for Reddy to pass through He couldn’t follow Peter into the barn. The next story: ull Meal.” “Peter Has a Fashion Plaque sirips of felt | at the side in with ornament n hakou fhe fashions southern resorts, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: this smart hat| REG U 8 PAT OFF ©1528, BY NEA SERUICE. INC ret often leaks ont arries a flask. when a man NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929. Once Overs Begistered U. . Patent Offlos By C. D. Batcheloy “Happy New Year, Mr. Smith.” TWO LONG WORDS ENEE/dNE/ AN ENNE NN SEEN Z. s AEEN A ANEEN 7/ dEEEE sRERNE 9ENOEE 77/ANEdREN %2 | | | | || 7 lddE”7 dEN”7 il First let's gt the two 1i-letfer words. Then two seven-letter words, Nos. 18 and 33 horizontal. The rest is easy. HORIZONTAL enger car of a train. rnace tra Until or to. Fiery. Opposite of odd To opine. To ventilate, To sell. Booty. Dormant. ¥ormal exhibition of troops. Presses. High male voice, Time expressed of a verb (pl.). Upper legislative house One who denies the existence of a God. To border on. 1 Queer. Electrified particles Dry, To bind. Region. nes as If balanced. oup of war vessels under a single command VERTICAL That portion of food which a cow saves for a second chew- ing. Unit Devoured. Remunterated To be agitated by the forming of bubbles of vapor thro the application of heat. Characterized by vencrafion. Farewell! Seven plus three, To conclude. Stop. by the forms Snare A piece of cloth let in ment to give more room fance doors Kindled Part of verh to he To thousand pounds Collection of facts a gar- s discharged from a gun aral To prepare Venomous Honey gatherer. Ewer. Native metal Born Was scated for publication Menus for a Preakfast- -Stewed a ree coreal and milk, honey. French | ricots A toast, ILIAINIAZZE (MU 7 3/KN /A IPIETR] B l VT T A | 77| | | L] NN e [BIRIEMIEIDZLLIFIT] Lanc { ham, bread, apple tea. Din ed po Pam gems, inge scra; ( 3 omifte hlesno cooked | teaspoon paprika, 4 bars of hot but- | tor Pl nd cook FRRS 4 d hot stir 1 table epoon A well gredic W ner tatoes, bled toy d), 4 ons mil tonst 1 hie slowly ho well s on—=Sserambled sauce, eggs and | IR] ZN|U[R] EIIIEE cookies, | alloped oysters, ba 14 ¢ " ham Gems, t hutter prune | finely chopped onion . well heaten, 4 ta chopped | tablespoons butter, buttered spinach, butte coffee, Jzgs and Ham, Serving 4 s eat may be rol us teaspoon | ed) (this may cup teaspoon salt, 1-4 add the for ham 1 slowly pour sutter mixture. Cook slowly and constant] sal t an until a er i on oa arnish he ted fe L 1=poon onions and |y pich enables them minute F M ina frving ix gra o be pan paprik iy or into the ix- the rran th par seda, a 1 cup molasses, tahleepoons 1dd the flonr n Add Half fill well-greased | vin- | e h fort pape until t1 poons o salt, the and add stirring t Rl Misture PO dients " t and poons il . hoard 1 ] tah fat t with | the ! th W pon 11 Intre n 1o ur, ader melted beat hen a " neh te the [ filling thickens. Cool. Spread eon | the dough mixture and roll up like a jelly roll. Place on a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven for | 20 minutes. Cat in 1-2 inch slices and serve warm. For the Young Cook Tearn several ways of preparing | “leftovers.” Soups, salads, souffles and creamed or cscalloped dishes are suggested for fish, vegetabl and meat. Hash, pie, patties, souf- fles, salad, sandwich loaves and soups are advised leftover meat, fowl or fish. Guiding Your UP ON THE HGLIDA Up On the Holidays Ry Mrs. Agnes Lyne The holidays have scen a_testing ! of the resources of our homes. Tt may not he quite fair to judge for CHECKINC Che mixtures, | view of this problem, Dr. Jam Alexander Miller surveyed the av able medical literature and studiel the records of patients in various portions of the United States. Gives 10 Rules As a result of his study he has drawn certain conclusions which should be borne in mind by every person with tuberculosis who may contemplate a change of climate. Here they are: 1—The regime of regulated rest and exercise, proper food and open- air life, is the fundamental essential in the treatmient of tuberculosis. | Suitable climatic environment makes this open-air life more easy enjoy- able and beneficial. 2—When these essentials are as- sured, a change of climate is of def- inite value in a considerable number, probably the majority of cases, but with the proper regimen many cases will do well iy any climate, 3—Any change of climate incolv- ing the fatigue of travel is contra- ated in acute cases with fever »morrhage, or in very far ad- anced and markedly debilitated cas- Absolute bed rest is the one es- sential here. 4—No patient should be sent away {in search of climate who cannot af- ford fo stay the rcasonably to be ex- {pected time and to have the neces- sary food, lodging and care. 5—Competent medical advice and supervision are essential. 6—One of the most valuable as- sets of change is the education of the patient. This may, of course be obtained in a suitable environ- ment without reference to climate, as in a sanatorium near home. T—Selection of a suitable locality is an individual problem for every patient, depending upon his temper- ament, tastes and individual reaction to envirorument, as well as the char- acter of his disease. The advising | physician hould have an appreciation of these as well as a knowledge of the particular environment to which the patient is being sent. Contenment and reasonable comfort are essen- tial. “No Ideal Climate” 8—There is no universal ideal cll- imate. For each patient there may well be amost favorable environment if we were wise enough to find it. lof evidence that certain medical types of cases are more favorabl influenced by certain conditions o! climate, everything else being equal For example, reasonably cold. dry. variable climate, such as is found in the mountains, for young or vig- orous constitutions which will react well. Dry, sunny climates for laryn- geal cases and those with marked catarrhal secretior quable mild {climates at low altitudes for the el derly and those of nervous temper- aments, as well as for those with arteriosclerosis, weak hearts marked tendency to dyspnoea. culosis requires wide knowledge of human nature, of places and of tha disease, This can only be acquired by | patience, skill and experience, ENGLISH HEIRESS | | Income on Good Deeds 9—There is a reasonable amount ' or | 10—Successful selection of climate | and environment for cases of tuber- | LADY BOUNTIFUL |as young as five Inherits $35,000,000 and Spends | Tondon, Jan. 2 (M—T.ady Houston, | the soundness of the home by the|who became England's wealthiest 1] happenings of the vacation, since for all its delights it puts the hom: | and everyone in it under an unusu- | lal strain. Yet it is without doubt true that the way in which this strain is met is a preity good indi- cation of how well we are doing cur job as parents. We may well ask ourselves a few questions: Did we honestly welcome | the thought of having the children lome for two weeks? Did the ehil- dren’s presence seem 10 infringe un- pleasantly on our own freedom and the regularity of the household rou- tine? When left alone with them | did we have something to talk | ahout? Did we enjoy doing things Atogether? These are and in the answe | ment on us as parents and on our | homes as something more than | Places in which to eat and sleep, | and spent vacant hours. I 1t we were not glad to have the | ehildren home we are lacking in the | | poise and imagination that makes | | parenthood a remunerative job. Tf| we did not find their soctety inter- sting it is an indication that we need more points of contact through- out the year, that we need to do more thi together, 1f the chil- | dren seemed to stand in the way of | our personal pleasures it is oiflw'i { that they have not learned the re- | efulness and self reliance independently 1o go ahout their own plans or that | are too selfishly concerned with ching questions, les the jude- seur son {eur own diversions. 1f the children xecmed to infer- | tere nnduly with the smooth rur- nir mwechanics of the home it s [ have allowed house keeping to hec too important md becanse the furnishings and ap- pearance of the home have become more vital fo us than its function as the center of fawmily life. 1t the chil- dren have not sought to hring much | of their sociabiltiy to the home it | is hocause there has been a lack of friendly understanding or a gracious weleome nuse we YOUR HEALTH EDITOR'S NOTE: This I8 the last of a series of three arficles on cli- mate and tuberculosis, . . BY DI MORRIS FISHBEIN Fditor Journal of {he Americs Medical Association and of Hygeia. the Health Magazine wnthority in tuber- Francis Trudeau, ence with that disease desert, upon the iddic of the The eminent enlosis. Dr said that did well mountain an However not provent sunehine patients the in in or the er. perpetual sunshine will tuherenlosis and exees- sive 19 exceedingly irksome | | to many people In order to estallish the current | woman when she inherited the $35.- 000,000 estate of her late husband, Sir Robert Houston, the shipping magnate, has quit the whirl of soci- ety since her husband’s death to become a real live Lady Bountiful. Her latest good decd is the pur- chasc for $10,000 of the archives of Sir Ronald Ross, British scientist, who 30 years ago discovered that mosquitoes carried malaria germs, furnishing a starting point for re- search which has since saved mil- lions of lives. By this act she not only relieved the impending want of Sir Ronald, but she also gave the archives to the British Museum for the benefit of the nation. She says: “I receive a large num- ber of begging letters. Some T send to the Charity Organization society. Of course 1 help some people. These letters afiord an interesting study of human nature, of which ¥ Liave already been a student. Some- times I put on an old coat and sit on Hampstead Heath at 6 o'clock in the morning and talk to the tramps. They think Y am one of them, and we have some very inter- esting talks.” 1ady Houston's first act after her husband’s death was to give the British government voluntarily $7.- 00,000 in death duties. She her- selt negotiated the sale of securi- ties for this purpose. She gave $50,000 to the building fund of Liverpool cathedral “in memory of my dear hushand. Sir Robert Paterson Houston, Bart., who was a son of Liverpool, was educated there, represented the West Toxteth division of the city as a member of parliament for 31 years and was one of the first to give a donation for the building of the cathedral.” Lady Houston is a confirmed yachtswoman, spending six months every vear afloat. Her yacht, Lib- erty, costs her more than $250,000 a year. It is a 1600-ton sevvel. She i of an imperative nature, and everyone in expected to con- form fo her will on hoard ship. She onece had six chefs in six weeks. Most of the time she lives fn loneliness and solitude as far as close friends are concerned. She seldom takes personal friends on her yacht. There are only her young woman secretary and se vants and 60 officers and men of the Liberty. Lady Houston's lesser known name is Dame Fanny Lucy Byron. She was among the first five Dame Commanders of the British Empire to be created. She married Baron Tiyron in 1901. He died in 1917. In 1524 she married Sir Robart Hous- ton. She is an ardent suffragist and is deeply inte 4 in the wel- and advan ment of women is about 50 years old fare She In the law courts, London, there 40 rooms. A printing press and a blacksmith shop. | | | vited to | Amer Hoover's Grandchildren Eligible For American Revolution Society Herbert Hoover 111 and his sister, Ann, (above), grandchildren of President-clcct Hoover, are to be invited by Mrs. Joseph Van Orsdel (lower right), to join the Children of the American Revolution, of whicl she is national president. Su rench Strother, (lower left), daughter of Rep. and Mrs, James Strother of West Virginia, is one of the youugest | members, Washington, Jan. 2 (P—It is an-| the flag is part of the duty of the nounced at headquarters of the Chil- [ little members. A group of girls in dren of the American Revolution | Washington, secing the stars and that the two grandchildren of Mr. [stripes hanging limply from a hotel and Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be in- | staff one rainy night, indignantly become members of that|called upon the manager. Ile as- organization. | sured them the error never would President-clect Hoover has joined | be repeated. the Sons of the American Itevolu-| Mrs. Joseph A. Van Orsdel is ser-- tion and that makes Ann, who is|ing her fourth term as national two years old, and Herbert Hoover | president of the Children of the 111, aged cight months, eligible to! American Revolution. She is a na- membership in the patriotic socicty [ tive of Nebraska, but has lived in of children. | Washington for more than 20 ye Ann and Herbert are the children | She is the wife of Justice Van Or: of Herisert Foover, i instruc- | el of the court of appeals of the tor in Harvard business school. | District of Columbia, and is a mem- The two youngsters have often vis-| Per of the local Dolly Madison ted here in the Hoover home on §| ¢hapter of the D. A. R. In 1 et she was awarded the American With the exception of the presi- | (f0 lf.’"[g“fi"‘f:)fifl"}‘(-;fi tholSUinitall dent of cach chapter, the offices in |~ & ° © & A850ct e the Children of the American Revo- Harrict M. Lathrop, author lution arc held by children. Some ve Little Peppers,” organized cears act as cor- | the first chapter of the Children of Tearcndiik senxebr “he men. | the American Revolution in 1595, bership of 12,000 is made up of AT children whos parents are members Blind (;irl DOQS “'e“ of the Sons or Daughters of the| 4 4 . an Revolution. As High School Pupil children range in from | Pawtucket, R, L, Jan. 2 (®—A infants to girls of 18 and young|!6-year-old blind girl in the high men of 21. The youngest delegate |school here attends the sume classes The 5o to the last national convention was ! and takes the same courses as 1,100 | win | normal studen: She is Yoland and she has heen | years. Princi Sue French Strother, aged 17 months, the daughter of Rep. James French Strother of West Virginia, More than 200 children ex- pected to attend the next national convention in Washington the week of April 19 when the D, A. R. alsolis a student of the highest order. have its convention. One of| IMer success in her school work the featur of the children's gath-|is la due to her efficient us ering will be the dedication of llw%nf the Braille instrument which en- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of lables her to write everyvthig the American Revolution in the|wishes in dotted letters which sh yard of the old Presbyterian meet- later can read by touch. The gir ing housc in Alexandria, Va. FEach|aspires to hecome a teacher of the child in the society is contributing|blind. a dime towards the memorial. —_— 8ceing that proper respect is paid READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Naomt Ferrarini blind for five Lucius A. Whip- | ple says that the girl, the first blind student in Pawtucket high school, PARIS, A snappy hittle gray flannel suit at Lucien Lelong's gives an idea of what we may look forward fo this spring. It is « strictly tailored model with straight line, slim shonlders, a roll collar and three button hip- {tength jacket. The skirt is a wrap-around. Some couturicrs show suifs |more tailored than those of others. hut suits with blouses tucked in or worn over the fops of skirts are generally indicated for a place of ini- portance at southern Krance, the trying out ground for &pring styles RITA.