New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 10

] The Heart Story of u Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Harry Develops Paternal Jdealousy [fu\lnd n When Marion's Future Is | Ronald Brixten's side z ‘Phreatencd slighting note in the voice of Marion's stepfather. But there was K ine's o ient upon Lil- 1 R"“h":l::sft:x?"l:"rpl‘vlml&n\l came | 10 Tesentment for him in my heart. ian's ‘eeling 12 5 hid & | 2 € . : i sk 40 mio {apcibly ~when within| L Knew, dhat cpsyer having. 184 o h e Dicky and Harry Under- | €hild of Ris own, he was experiene- e B e o the farmyard. | D€ paternal jalousy of Marion's "here was the look in her eves, the 'H'f‘qittlm.nw : By NIt in her ‘voice gs sho greeted him | “She couldn't be bet which a woman accords only to hor torted rmly. “Both Itonald e naloved Carolyn are wonderful—well brea, i cut, charming-—exactly tha The revelation was only a matter sbull dhining s mlgh() e of tone look, however. Out- | Nemeiaill wardly her greeting of Marr as ;‘0‘ i Ay 'x‘{ = wine of Dicky, casual, while | ’I‘_" ng Ilo.:i-l < theirs was nonchatant. | aternal dealousy R Thage 800400 -‘-‘\]\l n\'”nv“xpnin A‘l s wuently ar ech of botn [inich e wlw <':?'1:.‘| ROty o en their shoulders. iut th a r the fact that Marion will thrown into intimate contact wih whole Brixton family. Harry tells me that there is arramge- icent already for Marion to take in a foothall game and dance with the Loy, @nd 1 is hee room- mate. can't d definitely on 1 heard tne better,” T re- and 5 e for was cuually with the nons vesting the “That's struck in t doesnt th in cither be to there wag no m man’s voice when after dinner th mnancuvered an epportunity speak to me alone. “What's this dope about the Brix- ton girl going to Marion's chool?” Harry demanded. “1 didn’t cay much to Lil about it. for 1 didnt want to upset her, but it doesn’t look good to me a little bit.” “Looks like a put-up job.” Dicky said. “1 wonder you stood for it.” There was in his voice, or so Y tancied. 1t eternal conjugal te dency to blarie an rtoward hap. pening on the other hal v rimonial partnership. 1 stiffened r entfully, though 1 kept my volee calm. t see per ' T returned T am as worried over the p tics of Sumuc! Briston's tak vantaze s close association as vou possibly can be. Rut what cam he done? We have conjeetu to work on. anyway. There isn't the shightost procf. only our own h that muel cans any mischief. And it nty that his wife and children . innocent of any scheming. A% can do is to keep wateh of Sam- ue Brixton’s activities and those of half-brother are cminently - correct. Fair Mr. Underwood said, the first requisite of success 1 on nches S A Devious Scheme “I don't know what wi have done about it T said, ihough Katherine and 1 sI vour opinion that either Mr. Brixton or Mr. Owen — probably both—founa i out what school Marion was attend- M‘h‘ ' and he ted Carolyn | “'and '\\\irrwl: el ]|!v possiblo | fer that espionaze is that they do {0 change Marion's school now, and [not know me or the Dick J.n':li 12 you had seen Helena Trixton ana | They'll all be down the. school Yer children you would have acquit- | tomorrow, Lil said. so we 1 ‘f’f' td them of any underhand dealing. | change our plans pronto. We'd They are as unsuspecting as Lil planned to have the old quartet es- is. Queerly enough cort the kid down to school. but thought of any possible now the Dicky-bird and T shall be in thet divection on Sam Tyixton conspicuous for our abs You part—and Carolyn is the dearest|and Lil can manage the boat, can't little trick imaginable, She woula vou be an ideal friend for Marvion.” | “As ideal as her brother.” Harry | Underwood drawled, and 1 suddenly | could “al his at sehening. nee. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1920, Newspaper *eature Service, Inc. Mrs. Peter Has Her Tum By Thomton W. Burgess Who waits and watchful patience chooses, | Will find he very seldom loscs i —Mrx. Peter Rabbit | Peter Rabbit does foolish thinks. | All of us do foolish things at times. | Now that he was back in the dear | Old Briar-patch after his feast uj in Farmer Brown's barn, he woull | have remained there if he had lis- | tened to common sense. But he didn't remain there. He went over to the Green Forcst. Yes, sir, he 414 just that thing. He went over 10 the Green Forest and he went in Lroad daylight. He had caught n glimpse of Reddy Fox disappearing up in the Old Pasture. He could se: | all over the Green Meadows ana | the way was clear. S0 away he haa gone, lipperty-lipperty-lip. He wanted to tell his big cousin, Jump- e the Hare, ahout the good things! in Farmer Brown's barn and how | he had found a way at get to then. | 3 & 5 i Brown's barn that very night. i i d‘w?}'um i Timid little Mrs. Peter was qmln‘i_.r" o (‘“"":‘I'I" A Sikssmeilie, Hihe thought Slethully |l o it 410 ehE AMINK bt Pe. of all those good fhings that Peter L I Shexuin] had had to eat, while she had only | \°7, Rabbit. Then she chuckled. I wonder what Peter will say b tender twigs., .‘r': ;:?n ?:r:“ n *waid she, “when he finds that & he well iy ite’ §u niora T have had all these good things important | than a full stomach. T am safe here| \ithout the danger of going after in the dear 014 Briar-patch and 1! can get along after a fashion. 1 don't believe in taking unnecessary chances and that is just what Peter does every time he leaves the Ola | Liriar-patch.” | So little Mrs. Peter gnawed a lit- tle bark from one young free ana chewed some young fwigs from somie hushes and then sampled fhe bark from another voung trec. It uidn’t taste very of 1 Bat it did give her pel some- hing to do and it did take the off that ¢ By nap and pr I the zo " He was dragging a sled conldn’t have told you which tasted best, She just sat there and ate and ate, The best of it all was she didn't she to at home.” (Copyright, 19 The neat story Night.” by T W. Burgess) ter Has a Dad HONEY MUFFINS use two or spoonfuls of honey i when n 1t von ad of su aking muffine the next tim smily will exelaim over the taste.” your 200d any o NI SALAD alad q cllent for com strotehes nts im- dich almost and by = d thi UsH oke with a st How the i jown sparkl to 1 not httle o which companions | sproutina | Tirixton | s them, T guess he'll wish he'd stayed | | three table- | “And, Mr. Turps, don't forget Oswald's John Giliert nose and Emiy's Greta Garbo mouth.” FIVE-LETTER WORDS T 7 (| | | 7 IENEEd”7 AEEN = » - Anm7 T e @B 11| P | and if you start this puzzle now it shouldn’t be more than 15 minutes older when you finish. HORIZONTAL A single twist of which is made Narrow in flogzing. 1ontal contract Characteristic of man. Hyvmn of praise Right of holding (as property) Portion of.the foof. Since, rope strips of leather used [8VK! 24 I N 2 A [ D[R] Bt 2 i & 7/l iil%fi [TZ48]1 [R1o [MIA] Z To ohserve, tiches, To finish. To foree throvugh the sin. o dote oft-finned fish Eoglan coast Boved Opposite of good To imitate Two fives Prephiot Giood char Calamitons rly air with siolence nose. on from New talil trained or. v Sanniel t notehed as it nil Wk cotton e RYICAL a oo ralic i Menu.; for the Family ' 2 spor spoot 1, BiNgersn M at d P Toaf, ere el mash inied hed 1 celery chocolate | ap- pota- | onions, | sul- ted Cheese Sandwiche thinly s tter, 1 ek el pr @ hite cup L1 ent ad, ream o 1 mustard, sall Pudding 15p00! nis- | sing AT 4 14 1 tablespoon sal- !0\!‘" for 20 minutes. Cut in squares {and serve fresh with the chocolate | sauce. | Any leftover fruits, sunces or whipped cream may be served in place of the chocolate sauce. Preserved figs, strawberries or pincapple make a good covering for this type of pudding. Cake Tests A cake Is done when: 1t is a golden brown color on the | top. [ Tt springs-back inte place when the top is gently pressed - with the fingers, A straw comes onut Inserted in the cake, It shrinks from the sides of the pans. 4 BY DR. MORRIS FISHREIN Editor Journal of the Amerie: Matdical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine, | In order to obtain some idea of ! the prevalence and causes of heart | diseasc In children, physiclana in the department.of diseases of chil- | dren in the Cornelh University medi- | cal colloge have ~made a stud: of 500 cases over a period of ten years. In four-fifths of the cases the rarents had had rheumatic infection in childhood associated, of course, | | with diseases of the throat. | In many instinces the omly evi- {dence of “the disturbance of the | heart was murmur, which the phy- sician comdd hear when he examinea | :H\n heart. | I In the majority of the cases the mtients did not hecome worse even after long periods of | | average uge. at which | became gubject t6 the rhenmatic | Isymptoms was 7% vears. In more than one-half of 211 of the children | studied. the condition first eccur- red between the ages of 6 and ¥ | vears. pudding clean whe time. The | the child Indicates Serionsness ‘ As an indieation of how serions ! | etronic infections. and particularty [ rheumatic infection, may- be 1 relationship to heart disease, 1t | O —What s a tick? | A.-This is an insecl, ex- tremely previlent in the west- orn portions of the United States and associated with car- rving diseasn, should he pointed out fourths of 413 children with matic history developed heart dis- ind 1he remaining one-fourtn considered as“potential heart paticnts, tically r, that three. werd every case of rheu- the heart is involved of the first infection injured permanent- et o i vutions ma with those 1 studic that have | heen land we s of under e Not quent fever undertaken the ausnic the “li council only heart ninent is a fre- rheumatic ces of the 1dition called discase m of 1=0 url tpossible to realize that in half of the children con- 11 this investigation had ton- Serions acter, that “m the joints were In- it for this reaso: cumatic fever must be con dered one of most serions d cases that can possibly afflict man- kind i | Tt must also realized that tonsilleetomw alone will not cure rheumati hut that the con- sition a secriousness rt of the physician ch; volved, he presents W e sied Ads hand market t New ond of | tune | with her charming little | retreat rheu- | where tre- | medcar | in | a favor- | Loss of Hearing Gives Woman Sculptor Couniry's Quiet Amid City’s Roar. on tiptoe and clfin-faced horus and Lonneted, standing to greet the morni Faun,” an alert little lad with diminutive small cloven hoofs. When Child Is Natural Sven wit the it has been an to carry on couvers: 1 do not talk to th much more natural, said. “T may some,” she hesitated. all, one can only through the cyos i 1 feel 3 that my ! handicappad me in the least. 1 !feel that other so-called handi- ey nnght be turned to advan- also, if tolks would refuse tizcouraged by them and that through them goals be ohtained that never otherwi uiding Your Child 1 TOLD YOU By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Children share with adults dislike of having their mistakes rubbed in. Never, if you would he popular with children, “I told you 50, nor utter the priggish, “Amn, ol dvantage not ions. ) M v are ut, after at lire own ¢ after look of her now, deafnd 14 | to be realize might would, G S0” the HER ART IN DEAFNESS as it Litthe children mod- | When | Wikler too optimistie to| =i has never | The child knows perfectly well ‘that he is in all things inferior to the grownups about him. It is um. fair and in no way heipful to take occasion to point out that you are always .rigt and ‘he is alwayy wrong, Michael was prevailed. upon’ te try some raisin cake which he pro- tested he knew he ‘wouldn't like, After the first piece he asked for more. Whereupon hia mother’ said: “Sce dear, mother knows what you like better than you ~do yourselt. Always do as mother says.’ “Well, T don’t think 1 do like It now,” answered Michael. and re. fused to take another bite, It is enough to develop antago. nism in anyone, little or hig. to be [ thus pafronized. There is/probably no suer way of making the child the direct oprosite of what is de. ed of him. This attitude hegun in little things is easily carried over into the more important aspects W life where it is vital for him te he sympathetic to the suggestions of adult wisdom. It should be our aim #o bring about a state of mind which makes the child acespt our opinlon in mat. | ters of importance to his well ~be- |ing, and to make him come to us | of his own accord when he feels h lown inadequacy. He will only de this if from his carliest years we have treated him with the tact and court; we would accord to anm cqual in a controversy in which ‘'t turncd out that we were right and the other fellow was wrong. i 1 PLAY BROOM Little girls and little boys will find it fun to brush the snow aff their shoes before coming into the house if you keep one of the little toy |brooms with a cheery red handle !hanging at the entrance for them te use. statues of New Yo Side babies s Bast BY 2 New York, cap may guise. “It's benefit depends upon attitude. “Consider any cap carcfully from every vour life, hefore you You may live to thank for it.” Wasn bittered This is the optimistic philosophy. of an artist who lost her hearing 14 years ‘ago. She was o YOUng girl living in UticaN. Y., then, dreaming of the day when she would Le a sculptor. Instead of hecoming bitter over her loss, she packed up her things and o on to New York to enter t hoot. Today Mrs. lLonise Wilder, known for the pri has taken fignres of children from the sidewalks of New York, says of her total deaf- LG H 2 It has enabled me to carry peace of the country with the hustle of life on the ‘\lh"l‘l' 1 worl Artists, in to imagination and technical eed extreme coneentration their work. Able to Con “My. deafness ha chance than most artists have this concentration. eing deaf ¥ have ‘learned 1o work without terruption. 1 never by the millions of drive £0 many sepsitive most crazy. While other to the country for ever so often, 1 have it 1 go." Secing Mrs. Wilder, the peace there is i happiness and fotal ness that is here. She and her sealptor-isbana | vork long, pleasant davs in theie | East Side studio, e modelling | bahies, he, dogs 8 Inughindy | said their natural choice for mod- | s fit perfectly. s models | | delight her babies. Hor els entertain the d both, when they tire | the Wilders Kk &rie of white and rahbite, Many of figure <how 1A BLANSHA Jan, T.—"A prove a blessing in th handi- dis- onc'a handi- of ity for- so-called angh hemoan your me At Prigham Young University | athictes than do the student ball practic re Bessie Iversom, Lil Prove, Utah, Jan. 7 (P mien students than mer in athletics at Brigham versity, This is despit the institution men's feams en- tored in several sports in the Rocky Mountain conferend nd the nien students en almost excliu- sively o intramural confesis, es i More wo- participats Yonng uni- the fact that tn me into ! 1st Side | 1dition ki, on wo- [ The women's sports include hok- i in 150 of them are !contr during the fall months, tennis, horsehack ridi 104 Land archery, half a dozen lother branci athleties, in- | Miss Witma Jep athletics, form- ey, in which som ntrate given e more tan fencing hesides 5 of Organized peon, dircetor of wonien's the Rrigham Young girls women's athletic association, with hundreds of Eirls participati in 11 popular sports, each unds distra-tea | that at- sy solitnde wherever i counds souls a focls the bitter- one her sonl lack of dox haby m To divert cach ofhee. ap o small men: and black pet rats | of her Bestknown haby the interest ehildren ik in their surroundings in studio. y is th “The Morring Giory Girl," a inch bronze of a little girl, ve the 0 of ten- i | | Girls Outnumber Men In Sports At Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, girls provide more ‘The three shown at ontdoor basket- lic Skousen and Alic Brinton, 1ea of With athletie activities rivalling social pursuits for ty, bloomers and middics | have almost hecome the school dor its own ! popula costume for the girl students. With hockey just passing from [the picture, basketball is th interest during the winter months. Later in the xeason arche ery will elaim a good deal of intere est, with a women's team entered in the state shoot. Swimming also popular sport for the women students, and hiking, dancing. volley ball, r, field and track have their devotees. A riding club for woinen has been organized, with mounts furnished hy the national guard battery sta- | tionea b center soce | REG U < PAT OFF. 01379, WY HER SiRVICT INC Direcoli top ol 1 pliits, on t 1y plain, Tts 10 1 Scharming, but iUs wise to find out & jto whom | perfed TARTS. oups of small godets and a'big finished rever the neckling the Eacept for the with Kirt RITA.