New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 18

Love's Awakening Carclyn and Romald Are Found Waiting When Marion Reaches the New Schoolroom. “Oh! Oh! Mother! Auntie Madge! | There's the tower! Look! Over| this side of the mountain. Down | there in the hollow! There's Whit- ney! Isn't it marvelous with the sun shining on it? Can we go fast- | er, Auntie Madge? 1 want to be | one of the first girls there if I can. “Not down this grade, Marion,” 1| said, “with all those curves ahcad of us. If we ever should tip over the side here, we wouldn't stop rolling | until we landed at the gate of your | school, and I'm afraid you wouldn't be presentable to your head mis tres: | Marion giggled. “And she's an | awful crank on personal appearance | even if she is the best head mistress in the world,” she commented. “S3 1 won't ask you to go faster. But1 sure would like to fly down there. | Y don't believe I ever was so happy n my life. Oh, T don’'t mean that, she amended loyaly. “I'm happier | getting home to you, Mums. And don't think I'm happy because T want to get away from home. T'm just torn mpart. T don't want to leave you, and yet I'm just crazy to get to the school.” T could not see her face or Lil- lan's for hoth were in the back seat While T, at the wheel, was letting | the car coast down the wonderful, | wide houlevard, a marvel of en-| gineering achievement which had | conquersd one of the miountair surrounding Sackettsville and made ariving over it a keen pleasure in- stead of a nercous dread Marion Reassured village and the school huild dominating it, §OTgeous NOwW The ing in the center, were framed in trees. in antummnal coloring. as were the eaks and maples mingled with evergroens covering. the mountain sides, The town lay in irregular of rolling land surrounded on Il sides by mountains—low, not to Ie compared to their hrothers of the | Rockies, but most impressive to al lowlander and lover of heights like myseif The heauty of the view hefore me made me oblivious for an instant te the emotional problem which 1 knew Marion's joy at returning to school had brought to her mother. But as T realized that Marion's ap- peal had been followed by silence, 1 | Lillian’s first answer had been to | “They're just horrid about coming {mitted a | day The Heart Story Steadtant Woman that Lillian had not yet replied to the child's tremulous questioning, T gripped my wheel tensely, while every nerve 1 possessed taunted. Was it possible that my old friend 80 obsessed by her jealous ma. | ternal love as to refuse her young daughter the assurance she craved. Then I heard a loving murmur. “My own girl!” And I realized that draw her child into her arms. With a mental apology I heard her add emphatically. Emotional Paradoxes “Of course I understand, darling, for I feel exactly the same way. T shall miss you terribly, but at the same time T should feel that I wasn't doing the best thing for you if you dreaded returing to school. RBut, tell me. do all the girls feel this way I thought most girls hated—" “Some of 'cm do," Marion said. bac lut they're not homesick either, They just don't want to stop their good times. But most of the girls love it the way 1 do. They don't fecl that way at other schools,” she went on loyally. *Just this one. It's the best ever. Oh, now we're over the mountain. Aun- tie Madge, we're almost there. We'll go to the hotel first, won't we? T want ¢o change my dress before 1 &0 over to school.” “The girls saw this one last year, 1 suppose.” Lillian said with a little laugh. “That isn't——" Marion began in- dignantly, but she was too honest| to finish as she had begun, “Yes, it is the reason.” she ad- hit shamefacedl “Rut, Mums, if ever you want to wear your new things it's on the first when all the rest are sporting theirs.” “0f course, my baby Lillian soothed, and then, under Marion's direction, T sent the car down the tree-lined main street of Sacketts- ‘ille until we drew up at a rambl- ing, picturesque old house with the “Sacketteville Inn.” Marion out of the door almost before 1ad stopped the car, while from the veranda Carolyn rushed down to meet her. Ronald was but a few | steps behind his sister. (Continned Tomorrow.) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature w “One thing I won't sell is my independence, Slick.” “I suppose you gave it away when you were on the isl WOMAN TO EXPLORE SOLOMON'S MINES English Archaeologist to Tovade ~ Caves in Rbodesu, Alrica w York, Jan. 11 P—A modern h woman is going to dig in the legendary site of King Solo- mon’s mines, which, according to fable, provided jewels for an Orient- al queen of Biblical times. Miss Gertrude Caton-Thompson, English archaeologist, is on her way to Rhodesia, Africa, to explore the ruins of Zimbabke, near which Solo- mon's jewel mines were said to have been located, The legend of King Solomon’s mines, popularized by H. Rider Maggard, depicts vast trea- sures of diamonds and gold which the ancient king is supposed fo have bestowed on the Queen of Sheba. American archaeologists have long been interested in the ruins of Rhod nd await with interest Miss Catop-Thompson's discoveries in the fabled site of the mines. | The ruins of Ziababwe have been {4 houe of contention among aich- acologists since their discovery in 1868 by Adam Rende One group conter at they are the ruins of an ancient Phoenician civilization dating 2000 to 3000 B. C.. while another attributes them to an Af- rican people, the Bantus, and in- they were constructed mnot than the fourteenth of fif- | teenth century A. ’IV They are located in the south- castern part of Rhodesia and con- { of the Eliptical Temple, the Acropolis and the Valley Ruins. The first, whieh is the most fa- Jous, is an irregular enclosure sur- | rounded 1 massive wall, erratic in outling and variable in thickn A row of grauite monoliths decor- | ates the southern wall. while the floor is a {hick hed of cement. e Acropolis is a hill rising 500 feet the valley, forti- d Ly constructions similar to the Fliptieal Temple in the use of stonc and cement. The Valley Ruins are |a group of small dwellings whic! lies hetween the {wo. The late Theodore Bent explored piins in 1881 and reported the | finding of blue gnd green Persian 2 copper blade plaited with gold, and seulptured with Lirds #nd vases, which he attributed e sists carlier 200 ahove pottery and.” Rervice, Inc. Poter and Mrs. Peter Take Ground Thornton W. S (By Burgess) Who has a snug and safe retreat Has nanght to fear from snow and sleet, : —Peter Rabbit. had begun to Peter and little Mrs. in the dear Old Briar-patch, Heard the first hard little grains come sift- ing down through the bushes. “1 don't like the sound,” said Poter. “Some snow storms T don’t mind, but when the snow is in hard little grains like this, 1 always look for a bad storm.” “Rough Brother North Wind is heginning to blow, too,” d little Mrs, Peter. I hope it won't be too bad a storm.” They sat side hy side under their favorite bramble. The snow e down faster and faster. 1t hissed through the bush Rough Brother North Wind blew harder and harder. 'he air was bitter cold. There was no doubt that they were in for a had storm. They sat snuggled cl lose to- gether with their e 1aid back. They had sat th: ay through many a storm. But at last Peter moved. “We can’t stand this any longer, my dear,” said he. “There is no sense in standing it We may well use the old house in the middle of the dear Ol4 Briar-patch. | Then it can snow 1 it wants to, and Rough Brother North Wind ecan hlow all he wants to. We will be snug and warm just the same > Peter led the way and little er tollowed right at o0ld house in the Old Priar-patch wa hole in the ground tt heen the home of Johnn grandfather. Peter and had used it now and then ey they had heen living in th Driars It was some » they had it month of it was pretty well filled with dead leaves over which the a4 piled tor goon dug and lea and in they It snow again Peter, sitting Mrs heels. Ie of the s« simply 4 had once v Chuck’'s Mrs. his he of dear time now and 1{he nsed the snow They shook 1 conts. In t rm. For to the entr: snow out of their nd he her 100 storm inercased. Ro North Wind roarcd “T'm sorry” who haven' have, T pee a8 we nat fand of eaing un is nothing 1k little hunting storm the heet thing o is to to old Mr and sleep ther there Are will until cannot e hy this is over a o0d in her oo ny sedroom ap here T think 111 vou 1" \ storm and not during hink of s try to = patch excepti and Shado veather. e when he is W 1rled up and need worry w where e afraid company. AREN/dN 7l Ill&illl /- Q/HIE/H WA amEE/ 0 | kb fl%ill/ "1 don't like the sound,” said 1‘clvr( This puzzle fs crammed full of | short, easy words. Get Nos. 4 and 81 | vertical and you will have made more than a good start. Horizontal 1. The principal member theatrical troupe. Portable bed. . Huge. . kdge of a roof. | Peter. You know you have been \way %0 much that I have been alone a great d o if you don't| mind, I'm going to ta my nap right’ here beside you Poter didn’t mind at all, and he said s0. In fact it rather pleased him to have little Mrs. Pefer right there, © S Peter and Mrs. Peter lis- tened for a while to the howling of the storm, then fheir eyes closed, and in @ few minutes they were fast asleop. Outside the storm howled and 1. but Peter and little Mrs. | Peter didn’t oven know (Copyright, 1929, by T. W. of the ny time. . Spruce. Any flatfish, . Uncommon. 118, Sodium bicarbonate. 19. Measure of cloth. | 20. Opposite of a weather. INTRICATE DETAIL |21. Boy. A flush-beige hallibuntl hat with . Sea eagle. wide sides, hort front and turned Title of courtesy. up back has its crown slot-seamed To total. over matching grosgrain ribbon in 30. The woof of the pattern of fine It gives 83. Flight of stepa. the impression of quilting. Reverential fear. Pouring portion of a pitcher. Ingredient of varnish. Mean vulgar man Regembling a wall. Farewell! T'nit of work To dote on. Two plus eight To scan. Dogma. Conelugion Burgess) mouth leaves. SEMI-CAY 38 A new little bit of georgette neck- | 3% i« like a one-shoulder cape, 41 with the other shoulder slanted off 4. obliquely. The collar is edged with |43 lace 4 5 45 ANTIBES TAN |46 rwost hosiery shade is Anti- 47 an. which is the correct tone to | 43 1 the off-whites. It also | ning with colorful wear Vertical Group of matching Hawniian staple rootstor Greedy Decorations order. Surrendered. Verl Synopsis. Porch Pertaining Withered 1argest Work of Rodent A, Distances, large To expand To seals . C'ngnizant To evade a part Rlack bird Metal . Door rug. To rent. YOUR HEALTH BY DE. MORRIS FISHBY Editor Journul of the American Medical Association and of Hy- a. the Health Mazazine In i - lishma ch for the first time i good for shoes matct articl of an office Fashion Pla(_que to grandparents land plant genius. heavy hammer or elimh hat with brim | This French southern resort natural ballibuntl trimmed v grosgrain shows the treatmant. The end is caught up at| the 1 1k in a leaf shape is pleated back of new ck of v the crows front a hook It was proved a. 1 g | [ || the | year thar i mat to an ancient Semitic people. Other esplorers reported the ovi- dence of gold mining operations which they estimated had vesulted in the extra of ahout $ 000,000 from 1 piines and con | fended that gold which filled the coffers Imvid and Solomon | was mined in Rhodesia Gervtrude Caton-Thompson « ctions from the British asso-| for the advancement of | % [ seience to “undortake examinz ions | of the ruins of Zimbabwe or of any jonuments in Rhodesia which seemd likely 1o reveal the cha tor dates and source of the culture R (VoM 0nT nhler Inl s | o6 Rl st | s et Wiy e shalail) e ol yodiin her work | by Miss Mabel Norrie Miss represent the terminations of the 3 arterics and fhe heginninks of tne | Natherine Kenyon, daughter of the | s Tiesugh which 1ho, ipod)|Afracion ot BB Musouni. makes the final passage from (he — < | artery to the vein system. (ollanses With « Hausband in Audience L3 B 1 Mass,, Jan. 11 (P-—="Vhile Menas for the Family .00 i e wuienee the cartain to rise for the fi | of “A AMock M rriage,* M Whitney, who was to have piayed (he part of the spinster aunt, | cqilapsed last night and dicd be- | fore help could arrive. Two hun- | Ared persons were in the hall to se the amateur perforu row. 3 fheart will hav the hlood avall- o, and that if It kept on pump- ling. it would have to repump the Llood that was returned 1o 1t Great Revelation, Then As has bean stated, this scers pelatively simple. Actually at an age which had no knowldge of | the structu of the human body, which looked askance on dissee- tion of either hinman helngi animals, the discovery came great revelation. A few years named Malpizhi proved the ence of what are known a one-half hour the | forced out all of ons fes instr ciat or of | Ciation 7y 74 Taltan exist- caplt- tater an ac- 7 /, act Cora By LOUISE BENN WEAVER Su fast maple 1a syrup, | Brea 1¥||I|\'|\. | coffifes | Dinner — ronst «weet po hread, currant IVIA]SIT s | elish salad, baked fruit AT YAV ] I non sauce, eoffee WElEFLEPTERTICIEN 1% ot 877 b ”'mm ”%E jos, canned peaches, chilled tea {he buit of a revolver by a young | "EBEII/E!% | - - man late last night The youth | \T 4 N/ Nonst Pork and Browsod Sweet | dragged her info an areaway and / Ol bont 1 1 when fwo men who ggggflggm-vggg R L Y LIA 1 te u.'w)m; l: e place ve chas ',’/’,BIE«/,,EIIIII 14 foaspoon pepper. 7RAEN | The assailant 215 inch clices of onion. bt when dohn Culliton I cup wate ‘Hl to head him off, the 6 pecled raw : sweet potitoes. | which went throngh circulates| ': teoaspoon salt He 1s not {hroughout the human body. The| Wipe off the pork with a molst 1928 was the lercentenary o, i cloth. Place in a roaster and sprink- {his discovery. 1o with the teaspoon of salt and the In pepper. Place the onion shices on | faet Add the water and lid and in a hot oven for’ 30 minutes heat will sear ever| tes and refain the juices. heat until moderate vl ) Add the pota beew sprinkled of sall. Add it is need broiled bacon. Hrowned | uliffower o gelatin pudding pork. creatmed ¢ jam, tor HoLpUP Jan. 11 (P Miss | 40, of Carne i which required when struck | thinks | Tynn, Minnie K ere d worind ree stitches 1o close nut ice hox cook- the head with what Foecive pork sand- on she need Ahem tempt- | youth fired cul over- ont shot fon's over hlood taken. actually Guiding Your D ChuH g IIH SHOW OFr | 1y Agnes Lyne) | hiny H en the child who A visitor comes 1o tie Harvey had ahont his hook which thou, alout 1 for Q.—1o you know of any elec- trical treatment for deafness that is helpful and safc frical treatments proved Ny 5o, ik I'his 1he wetten n extr ont me | Lowe he cook for 1 tors, which wilh the 1% e ynother cup of water, if A, and bal 40 minutes, or Wn- 1 the p e hrowned and tender 4 on a werving platter with the po 1oes hours. have m as| lhonse of rinly value 1 Ablighed nter tries 10 by el wemnp the e for + Jong tory ple mple do not hlood previon J01i100s Place the and surround a nuin put least, ins it 1 nappropr ehild atiey ry serm T whether the compliment 1t s ther tand about | who the n Ior i hose inder moves the way hum e hrown during he aste (e with some hich the Tomato Relis hie potatocs, of roast is system proof is a ng cooking nd Meart Beats si - and Neert et iy " N Nt on s stga errand: 1o faleh DOONF or instructed fo pass t how! ) hoiling canned fomato soup. | o "y p boiling wals l, oo fo ig child's noticed, he mimart poon w TR q poon gelatin in cold Add the boilin I part of ihe < 1o 1 is colded and in avded howes ater for tomate i und tatin has of 1he motd rinsed ont of eold 4 eolid place 0 ind Two Peppers ed pi added v he 1 the i off shonld, symptom 4 shonld he The are 1 the children at titne ored hy the al he Add 1 sily ed. Cool S el only s a vl and remedicd < of showing off 1 iw homes wherd listennd to rere one child is fa to such tent ored child reso e o woret i natly Cool and st i When 1 lad o1 1o ser hardly ny men siutted ol b jety tn ©5 may it hly exprrin logica this salad is need- i the sured blood ontained - mal. He then Kk the animat and found now blood hard T _1 teaspoon § ta vith pork Smndwi sin 1 cooked pork pickles Telpe he ndy 1 v Filling for i nes th of pressure state of and will Sometimes cook opped wa R nt by he red that Ao woi i yrend on n anorc that t of hiood ount 1 | Vs |in {in a ONE WIFE TOO MANY GETS HM IN BAD hard for a man to support one wife, but whea Larry 9. Lawrence (zbove), loan company teller, tried to support two he weat to jail on a charge of cmbezzling $25,000. At the right is Mrs, Helen Lawrence, his first wife. At the left is his second, Mrs. Vivias Albanese Lawrence, or 's pret By NEA Servi | Cleveland, 0., Jan. 11— Lawrencet Lawrence carned $1.690 a r| % teller in a savings and loan com pany. But he had two wives, and \1 fhree of them had expensive toste iANDY RUFFLES A little Chanel red rock has nare row, hand-hemmed ruffies of ore gandy across the edges of red bowe knots that trim the front like jabots, |tie the tops of both cuffs and give is lodged inla feminine touch to the back of the waiting grand | plain necklin jury action on a charge that he| e embezzled nearly $25,000 from his 2 : employer. In addition, he may be| BOWKNOT SCARF 3 hela PAEAIAL | Newest scarts are not the triang!d First—in Novemher nor yet the square but the very long Lawrence married Mre, shape, ranging from six to ten inches e cilanliened & wide. They wind around the necks, and tie in a double bowknot under her and hegan huying e ¢ ! sive presents, lvnfl chin, leaving long ends hanging. Then. a lear later, he married W 1 Albanese of Buffalo lie made down payment on an| So lLawrence, tod: the county jail here a of 19 = Helen Law- home for her expen FLAPPER FANNY SAYS a expensive house and established her | With $2,000 worth of furni- | ¢ it, ture. o each wife he represented him- self as bootlegger, to account | oth for his periodical absences and | for the hig sums of money he had |} at hiz disposal. When Christms yme he showerrd expensive pres- ents on them, saying that the *“holi- day lquor rush” was making him vich, ‘But just after chortage was discovercd rence was arresfed. He have admitted his guilt After he was put in fail. hoth v s came to see him, separately. T did not meet at the jail. | He kissad cach one good-hyc, said: “Don’t come hack, dear. lot of trouble and there's onc hothering with me until T get out of jan.* And they went aw ising to wait for him. | | | | RETURNING GUIMPS I | holidays the | and is said to the and . each prom- REG. U. 8. PAY. OFF. Guimpes are in again! The wonin CAL SO inbocd lev with her needla can add much to her street froc nd suit blouses hy fashioning little ha made dainties to dress up her nec : Rich women who marry titleg ! lmmercly pay something on a count. PARIS. and dust color arc frequently more heige than others Kketelied an @fternoon dress of occasional dull one to offset Vilh inerustations follow- fitted «round the hips and waterial anset. The neckling with narrow tucks raying out from it. RITA. tural shade prese s us with moro is tizhily v