New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 22

Love’s Awakeniilg The ll:rt Stery a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Very Happy Indeed Lillian was distinctly distfalt dur- ing our drive back from the ‘Whit- ney school at Sackettsville where we had left Marion. For a while I humored her evident desire for si- lence, then when I feared her de- pression was deepening, T told her something which 1 was sure would banish her dejection, but which 1 had had no opportunit to retail to her. “Do you remember a prophecy 1 made some time ago concerning Marion and her mates at school?” 1 asked. She turned her eyes away from the mountains—I guessed that it was little of their beauty she had seen In these first moments of sepi- ration from the young daughter she adored—and looked at me atten- tively. don't helieve T do” she said slowly—then she flushed. “Do vou mean what you said about her tell- ing them that Harry | Her voice trailed away confusedly | Into silence, and T answered the | tense, startled inquiry in her eves. mean exactly that.” T told her, smiling. “I heard some of the girls exclaiming over the car, and Marion explained in the most casual way: ‘Yes, I'm crazy about it, ever since | my stepfather taught me to drive it’ Your stepfather’ the girls squealed. ‘I never knew you had one’ You should have heard Marion at that. ‘I wasn't permitted to say anything about him.’ she said loftily, ‘hecause he was away on a | very important mission for the gov- | crnment. But he is home now to | stay and he is perfectly marvelous to me. I'm wild about him.'" [ Mutual Pride ! she sa that, actually?"” asked wonderingly, and T| emphatic affirmative, | voicing my own that the words| “Did Lillian gave her an refraining from mental comment 1 | story witth a huge ‘were the usual schoolgirl appraisal set upon everything from a new boy acquaintance to a stick of chewing sum. It was well worth my re- pression to see Lillian's face and eyes luminous with happiness at my little tale. “I wonder how she got hold of that government angle” she said after a moment. “I never told her anything like that.” Nor 1" was my quick comment. “But you must remember that she inherits your keenness and that it wouldn't be extremely difficult for her to get a vague idea of Harry's work. I'm sure she knows nothing that it would be indiscreet for her to repeat, also sure that she would | not uttter it if she had found any- | thing out. What she told the girls | was_innocuous enough." ‘ “Though boastful,” Lillian com- Imented. But her smile was any- | thing but eritical .and her eyes were tarry when she added tenderly: “How glad Harry will be! T can { hardly wait to tell him." Harry's Happiness She made the opportunity within few minutets after her husband a | met us at the little town from which he had startetd us on our journey to Sacketsvill. He greeted the augh. “Well! T'll be—gridironed!” he said. “The hoastful little devil! T guess I'd better got busy and do & second-story joh or two. She's given me a hard rep to live up to. 1 hope they don't censor the parcel post packages down there.” “But they do that very little thing,” his wife told him. “So you'll have to lay off the candy.” Her voice echoed the prideful pleasure which had been in his own and T drew a long breath of thankfulness for the helated happiness which Marion’s changing attitude toward her stepfather was bringing them. (Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) MRS. REDDY 1S FREED FRO! BLAME By Thornton W. Burgess Re slow, I pray, in fixing blame, Lest thus you soil an honest name. —Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown’s Boy was up in the Old Pasture. There were Fox tracks in the snow there—plenty of them. Farmer Brown's Bey followed one line of these tracks. When he found a good. clear print of a foot | he took a little measure from his| pocket and measured that print. ‘Then he smiled, as he wrote the fig- ures down in a little book beside some figures that were there al- ready. The size of the print he had just measured ws smalled than the size of the print whose measurement was already written down in the lit- tle hook. “I thought so” said Farmer| Brown’s Boy. “It isn't Mrs. Reddy | who has been stealing chickens from | my neighbor. The Fox who stole those chickens was a bigger Fox | than Mrs. Reddy and he doesn't live got to prove that, however.” | 8o Farmer Brown's Doy continued | to follow the footprints of Mrs. Red- | dy and he soon discovered that she | was doing all her hunting in a di-| rection quite opposite to the farm | where the chickens had been stolen. ‘Then he went back to that farm and followed the tracks of the chicken thief. That they were tracks of a| Fox there was 1o question. The trail led by a roundabout way up to the O1d Pasture on Farmer Brown's farm—the 014 Pasture avhere lived | Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Tt was| no wonder that the owner of the chickens, who knew that Reddy and Mrs. Reddy lived in the Old Pasture, | was certain that one of them wa stealing the chickens. Farmer Brown's Boy could gee the tracks of | this man who had followed {he Fox tracks clear up to the Old Pasture. There they turned back. But Farmer Brown's Boy didn’t turn back. He continued to follow the footprints of this strange FFox They led up to the Old Pasture, but they did not lead near the home of Reddy and Mrs, Reddy. They led up through the Old Pasturc and finally out of it on the far side. That was all that Farmer Brown's Boy want- ed to know. He went back to see his neighbor who had lost the chickens “It fsn't the Foxes who live up in our Old Pasture” said he to the neighbor “I am, absolutely sure of it. 1t is some other Fox." The neighbor looked unconvine «d. “What proof of that have you® said he. “Well, to hezin replied armer Brown's Boy. “I have meas ured & number of the footprints of the Fox that stole your chickens. | They are considerably larger than the footprints of Mrs. Reddy. for T have measured her foofprints’ Then he opened his little book and showed the neighhor the meas- urements of the prints The neighbor grinned lets one 17ox out.” said doesn’t let out Reddy 1oy, lives up there in the Old Pasture You will have to admit that th footprints are the size of Reddy's footprints.” Farmer Brown's he didn’t let the smile. “I see you footprints up to the #aid he. The neighbor noddedy v I knew it was one up there.” said he 3ut yon didn’t follow those tracks throngh the Old Pasture said Farmer Browg's Loy “No," the wasn't ne y. f you had” Rrown's Boy. ‘von would have ‘hat those tracks did not go any with,” “Well. that “but §t 1150 he. who Tt followed thos: 014 Pasture Foy ne suiled, ihor R Fox replied neighbor, found | ples homes. | some i \vealed that the He continued to follow the foot- prints of this strange Fox. where near the home of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. but crossed the Old Pasture. So that's that. But I have still further proof that Reddy ¥Fox had nothing to do with your chick- on the Old Pasture. T suppose T've [\in (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess) The next story Talks to Parents IARNING TO 8 By MRS, AGNES LY There are many not slecp except under very partic- ular conditions. They mlust be in their own beds, there must be abso- lute quiet and the room must be quite dark. They are miserable when traveling or visiting in other peo- Their difficulties go time when ack to the little children. They were tauzht to sleep properly. The soundness of sleep, the things that waken the sleeper ,are largely matters of habit. Although it is de- ble for the child to have a hed of lis‘own and to he put to sleep alone in a cool, well ventilated room at regnlar no fuss should he made if for reason there s cgularity in the proceeding. The child should feel that he is ex pected to slecp as usual. A quiet, positive on the part of mother or nurse is necessary to put this over Tt s the household modify in order that the child may awakened. From his carliest never sir times, any manner to make the rest of its activities not be days ot Wis | hie should learn to sleep through all His of the ordinary houschold noises room should be on the the house so that I customed to the sonnd of tra the voices of children at play The con at breakfast should not tirn on the anxious ques tion of whether night nor should to the effect that light shonld he r that th to imitate noisy side will becgme ic and father slept well there he remarks all in the family epers eping taken nted m or child 1 the for may not he idiosyncrasics of mpt- i his o1d rs . Child wihio s find trained will fortable s hat in later years, a ight conditio v unden ns he hat may State Doubts Woman (an Be Age of 228 e Jan. 18 (A—No woman Methuselah ced apply for a driver’s license in Mair Augnst Mathuscluh or 1he A woman's application, with t birth set forth this winter. concluded th gerated 1 date 15 1700 1ployes ge st They in- reply e was 1900 n heen by liave Fa anived mail the “The Final Proof” | people who can- | they wero | Regiatered . 8. Patont Ottice The Roor little rich girl, TWO LONG WORDS T T I T T T ANEN/ NN/ ANEN dNEN/ANN//ANEE vy aaRyaRmY 1Y) RS ES 0 111 % 721 FENEEe ANERED %/ anRAREN,7), 7NN il MENN/dEN/ANNN NN AN/ dNEN The last three letters in Nos. 4| and 8 vertical are identical. There | | are no unkeyed letters. Horizontal Soft mineral used powder. To dip in Hquid. Fixed course of study. Premium paid for the exchange of one curreney tor another. Valschood, Urn . Edge opposite hammer, Beer. To apprehenod. To perch, By. | De-sexed roosters. Shoots at long rense tached men Fleshy lobe soft palate. A deputy To complain. Fquable | A disputant o | Granted facts 39, Native metal. 40, Sour. |44, o teave . Born. Net weight of a contaier Woven string. To bark quickly. Paradise [AIRTCITI1 | T7M] Egn in making EWZL (o [cTAINZZN A Tp} R7/A087/03W/ AJLVERIZ AR M 77000/, 577/30077/980 EL S [CIALID oI OBE/EA00EN 708 LIEIN RPN (L[] the face 18, evenly cut pieces .Due to the fruits and JShe slices will ragged and may break apart unless the end of the the knife is sharp, 25, at de- nuts e sonie at becf, canliflow: vegetih Coffed Minced 1tonst hrowned ey vory . brea . pertection salad, v Supper heef wiches, blitzen i cake, out Blitzen Cake (Alrcady rosted ) 147, {48, 19. | | zar volks Vertical | To rap lightly, | Fra | Falselood | 4. To combine. Bed laths To Inbri Pries To cats: To be indebt [ 1-4 cups flowr on baking po 4 add 1) Wl the o thr cam the 1 sugar, g t of the 6. for minutes wh in- heen with 1o the to hecom d. “halloy vera To make Empty Grow Mong: Hail! Young Tiny To finish Pig pe Hard To = ] Period Fucharist Point Low Wrat] Latr a mistake silly. out., until very vegetahl & vl on Al I th black wooud wir sprink Bak: inutes. When b knife and 1 0 each bar wgar frlfow 4 43 in of & boast ready to se | vt into ba o carefully Menusr fof ll;e. Family ALV NANDER GHLORGE « sokien, 1 | | By MR~ | R yolk ik and 2 on a soft v hite Prait Cake Hedp n eatting froit sharp knife to obtain [ i ) very ot | thin, | cloth, to the eak " » o 1 roll of after they have sand- | ‘. By C.’D. Batchelor baking sheet When baked, the a shiny, brown | {been placed on’the 1 for baking. will have ready cookies surface. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine) Ten or 15 per cent of all people respond to the® cating of certain food substances with constitutional reactions. The foods to which the rare sen- sitive may be such wholesome a ‘(1\'14‘N of diet as milk, eggs, or cereals, or such appetizing luxuries strawberries and shellfish, A baby sensitive to egg can be severely sick by feeding him an amount of egg too small to be weighed on a chemical scale. | A person sensitive to honcy may | he made severely ill not only by | cating honey as such. but by cating | it when it forms merely @ portion {of the flavoring in cake or some | confection. Lack of Nourishment Much more serious is sensitivity of intants to milk. When a child has an allergy, which such sensitiv- | | ity is called, to milk, severcly ill on tasting tity and is unable to tory nourishment. of nourishment it more casily sub, kinds. Dr. W. W. Duke has described in Hygela patients who were so sensi- I'tive to eggs that they were made il by the eating of the trace of cgg contained in hen meat; on the other hand they could cat rooster with impunity. One man, years of ¢ had had asthma for many year of a type s0 severs complete prostration, wis found be sensitive to fish ahd On close quuestioning | bered that three of his gan after Jicking postag one after pickin a wet label one on a pair of shoes th repaired it becomes 1 small quan- satistac- Tn the absence becomes much t to discases of all 50 who s and produce to glue. remem- as to to fish he atticks be a stamp, up a hottls tro t had just heen Hard to Diagnose A drop of the ion of fich glue was put his sl In a few moments a huge blister app The patient then had a vi Pt tack of asthmwa, with se iteh inst on ed. at- ve of the skin. e was giver tions to avoid fish and to ke out of the The gan (o improve immedia man had no furthe 'ood allergy nose hecause it de physician a highly detection. O ( determined, it si person fto develop method of livir oid th house wsthima be- Iy and the attacks is difficult to ¢ vand th Ietieal type of condi possible for the diet and = will permit rous suh- I on s wh him to av dar stanc W ri(cr. Is Snonsor Of Turnio Marathon mdo, Fla ! 18 (P Holland Brown. who 5000 magazine prize in th part of 1927 with ber noyel Father” heliey that fher other things in life than the of heing ol One o erine o lat- in ter busin L osuceossinl noselist she belioves, is Ipegrowing contects £roes of Orla wint tains her home nearby fowr Miss Browns off. hest “hack yard tiniited premises of cont lando. She hased the decisions of plan re welfare ith her a group of is conducting turnip ntral Foliida a turniy tine 5 tor-the grown within « upor her 't cived workers, apbet i motl short contosts in fiv fowns in oo with | I put | . "+ Spring "Froc re collection from Zanzibar and Parviy By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Sprvice Writer New York, Jan. 18—The 1929 | modern miss really may have *rings on her fingers and bells on her toes™ Lefore the year is out For the latest source of inspira- | tion for modern jewelry comes from | the Zanzibar and British East Af-| | rica, and bells are one of their chief | | decorative notes. - |1t really is conceivable that, the currnet have-legged vogue, nen may take to the African orna- | mental clogs that have tinkling belis | 1s thelr most original decoration. Necklaces Intricate More important than the bells | possibly, are the intricate stunning | designs on the native silver, gold and brass necklaces, earrings, head- picces, anklets and bracele In order that these de | be studied at close range, | Traphagen, recently returned from Africa, has hrought back one of the finest collections of rare museum | | pieces of jewelry from Zanzibar-and | British Africa. Her pupils will use the designs, not only for jewelry but for decoration on new spring frocks. The { prove tlo frock that is str the deep bracelet n thing entirely new | new suit, Ideas from Africa From the point of view of mod- !ern jewelry,, there is a wealth of ideas contained in this collection of Atrican thing: ' for instance, a necklace that formerly belonged to a Sultana. 1t uses some perfectly beautiful am- ber chunks in conjunction with ex- quisite silvery filigree that has pers 1ps two dozen different little mo- tits worked out by hand. The -hape of the neckluace, moreo is new, bizavre and, changed slightly, might | be quite the most stunning adorn- | ment any woman could dream of. On this necklace there ave fully half hundred musical little sil- bells, some of them —attached delicate little hand-made silver wh with its own little de- corative touch at the top, any one [or which is of a new | design And It's Bel The carrings that go necklace for Zanzibar sultanas | Lpprfently had ensembles of j els jnst s Americans do — have clusters of three little hells, pended by finely wrought silver ¢ of intricate links. The chin-chain, a note in jewe for epeats the charming links of th | Quite surprising of hand-wrought cally is a lip-stick, for the s contained in a silver pot { whote thing slips into Milady tana's waist when she is not | ing up. One with wo- motif on an anklet may just the right color, for a lit- ctly modern. Or ugest some- in cuffs for a a ver w suggestive Bells, Bells! with thrs sus- lins new us, [ is the lip-stick silver, which ronuge The sl mak- this col- in heauty different ets in lection uivalent to a wholo forearm of nd intricately designed bracelets, For they ape designed in bands of Gifferent motifs, very different and very complicated, using flowers, tribal signs, bits of animal lifs and oth things for their <oure s and gold used in conjunc- of the hr: the is . v in silver some o tion v While realy ts rihele n it A win ornate ar, wonen to such Sultanas of the Sulta onld make a stunning i bracelet for American Morcover, each of those is hand- weaith of edges and jowe s take the one ank nevi anklets npper wonen shown in this collection ed, with a dots, fluted stions for Iy new - Clogs Are Exotie themselves show an influence, hoth in their and decoration; One pair | 5 silver silver mely e of gold that make earrings, Try the 1 would M-bekles hit lry not vith 1< has toc V thens louble roy of Ives stun- or that iew natives nas wore is for design also, part. spirals r But of color the loop ear- that have the hrace- they and Sult in s \ the of brass and decorative from the point of vi nd orizinal da vings, the headd attach -d quite usable exotic things orig s, for most izn, carrings lots and e as are, " looking, likes nal Not unfil the end of the 16th con- v did the enlt of the pillar saints a lipstick and chin chain of silver and anklets and t is & native carring of brass coils and bright beads, one ; |she found " lout education walking miles to have | kéShould The Bell (By courtesy of the Traphagen Schol of Fashion.) British East Africaa includ ide of a of links and bells, a necklace of amber and silver, bracelets, sandals of heavil engraved silver. In the head-piece of beads and an ankles | Chewin’ and Cussin’ Among Chilean Dead Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 18 (A Youngsters in the mountain regions | no longer are given tobacco to| chew and their vocabularies have | become purged of naughty words | through the work of club women of | Tennessee. | Mrs. Clarence S. Steward, chair- | man of the Margaret Henry endow- ment fund of the Tennessee Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, reports also that the calico wrapper, once | the sole garh of the mountain woin- n, has given way to modern hats afd dresses which the women malke'| with their own hands. ! In 1902, when Margaret Henry | began the mountain division work, | —no schools, people with- | their letters read, deformities among children in nearly every home, sick- ness rampant, food cooked in one pot for several families over a gypsy fire. Mrs. Steward'’s report for 1928 shows an eight months’ school term with 100 per cent daily attendance, crude but clean homes, mothers and RES.U 8. PAT OFF. ©1920, WY NEA SERVICE, INC. No matter how sensible girls are, hats go to their heads. and answering lete ters, disease under control, grame mar school averages some of the highest made in the state. 0, Yes, the Fish! fathers reading When vou look at this picture a sce= ond time, notice the fish. It was caught by Miss Vivian McMaster, of 1L, who took time off from Beauty contests in her native ate to go ansling off the east coast Flovida. With such a lure, what fish could be called dumb? | completely disappear from the earth.