New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 10

Love’s Awaklening The Heart Story ofa Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Mary's Unesplained Attack of Hys- | toria Canscs Auxiety to Madge | and Liian 1 am always glad to sec Lillian | or hear her voice, but never was she more welcome than when she inter- | rupted the annoying colloquy in| Junlor'y room. “There ' anxious well a3 an imperative one in her | voice which I knew Dicky recos- | nized as well as 1 Gid. Always chiv- | zalvous toward his old friends, the | recognition of her need of me ef fectually stopped the offended exit trom the room which he had just begun. “Ull come over at onee,” T told her, and without another look at us —1 was sure her keen eyes had not- €d the signs of disturbance — she | walked away swiftiy, and 1 bent to my little son standing so pugna- ciously by my side. “I must go to Aunt Lillian now, * 1 said, “and 1 don't know | how long 1 shall be, 5o 1 must k you good-night, now. T know you'r going 1o he a good boy and not | tease or fret. And, dear.” T lowered | my voice, hoping that Dicky stand- ing with an uncompromising hack turned toward us would not hear me—"1 wish you would ask Daddy's pardon. You really were v rude to him just now. Do that for Moth- | er, won't you?" My small son, already remorseful, | rodded a choking assent as Tl hugged me convulsively. RBut| Dicky's voice sounded friguily be-| kind me. “I suppose T should be grateful | for your Rind intercession,” he said, “but really 1 wish you sometimes would permit me to attend to my own affa | I closed my lips tigntly apon the | fnpulse to tell him that henceforth it would be “always" instead of “sometimes” and hurried out of the room after kissmg Junior and promising to come into his room as soon as he should awaken in the morning. Lillian was pacing up and down as 1 entered her room, a sure sign | of worry about her. She stopped as | 1 came in, and stepping past me., | closed and locked her door. i “Katherine just came in with a | yarn I think you ought to hes she said. “It seems they started to| play bridge downstairs afte " round or two of old-fashioned whist, and the first time Mary was dum- | my, she jumped up and ran up- | siairs. When the game was over, Katherine went to find her — yo can imagine Mother Graham's im- patience at being kept waiting — quality as | [ with the | cmphatically. | closet. nd found Mary had locked herself to her room and was sobbing and ughing aiternately — Katherine said the sounds were unmistakable though mutfled, as though Mary hud her head anderncath the bed- clothing. Katherine called to her, and knocked, but Mary did not sa she came in here before hurrying back to the game — she is zoing to tell MoUfer Graham that Mary's cyes hurt and she wants 9 lic down in the dark for awhil Katherine's salving her conseicn idea that she's telling only of what Mary answer, the probable truth will in a few minutes, and she’s going to have Harry help he keep the old lady engaged for e next halt hour or so “1 also went to Mary's door and knocked =nd called softly, with no result. But she's having hysteria— there's no doubt about that. 1 could licar her. However, no one but you, or Dicky has any authority over her —of course her grandmother's out of the guestion 1 don't think any man ought to——" ) course not.” 1 said promptly. 1l take care of her myself, I'm only wondering how 1 can get into her room without epening the door, the thing she's refusing tp do. One of her windows opens upon the roof of the cll. Perhaps—" “No-thing-do-ing+ Villian said You'll not risk your neck. It you attemipt it, 1 shall call Licky and Harry and spill the whole ss of beans, and 1 don't mear, ‘but’ ‘and,’ it} or ‘maybe’ But look here! Have you forgotten that double closet between Mary's room and her grandmother's? The door in the middle of it is never opened, Lut is it locked?” “No, it isn't” 1 said excitedly, “although of coursc there are clothes hangng on cach side. But we can get in that way.” Lillian protested. " 1 returned firmly. “You needn't come in at first, just stay in the closet until I give yon the signal that I need you or that you can slip away. But Mary's a strong girl, and any attack of hysteria has possibilities which may ecd the help of two persons.” ‘You're right at that” she as- sented, and we at once went down the hall to Mother Graham's room and opened the outer door of her Through the thin partition with its door covered with my mother-in-law’s gowns came th, sounds of alternating sobs laughter. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Scrvice, Inc. wish ‘we, A Badly Frightened Squirrel 11y Thornton W. Burgess Avoid all dangers that are need- less, And even then pray don’t be heed- less, —OI14 Mother Nature Spooky the Screech Owl is a lit- | tle fellow, as you know. He does not look as if he could move with any 1apidity. Some folks think him 1ather stupid, but they think that of all Owls in the daytime. That is their mistake. If they could watch Spooky and his relatives at shadow time, they would change their opin- NEW BRITAI'Y DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929, Ince Qvers Registered U. 8. Patent Ottice ONCE ROOMS WERE LARGE AND EXPANSIVE AND BYIL) TO LIVE IN an1 | NOW THEY RE SMALL AND SXPENSIVE AND BULT To RENT BEAELAN ameee ENEN7EiN7ANEN AREN/ NN/ ANEN ANNE/ANN/dENE T 1T 71 aNdN/adEn i77/anaadann; 7 N7 NN/ ddan dENE /NN dNE ANNN7dNN/ AN EAERBEgALEZEE All the unkeyed letters are in| border words. The pu: is an casy | By C. D. Batchelor INCONSISCENT DISCLeLiINE By Alice Judson Peale The child who never knows what | to expect from his parents is under | a constant nervous strain; there is no order in his world and he can be sure of nothing. Today he is reproved for cvery small slip; tomorrow his wildest | Lléhavior goes unchecked. On Mon- day he is told that he cannot have dessert unless he finishes his vege- tables: on Tuesday he leaves his spinach and is given two helpings of his favorite pudding. One eve- ning he is closely catechizgd on, his doings between 3:30 and 5:30; other ‘he walks in late for -supper without reproof. Sueh erratic treatment: is not only demoralizing 1o s hubits standards, but often gives well 1o a_condition- - of nervous in- stability: The younger the child, the more disastrous s the cffect of in- consistent disbipline, The proper discipline of infancy 1s |largely one of regular physical rou- Little Theater Goes Operatic BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA service Writer New York, Feb. 4 —The small town can’t go to the opera, 50 oW the opera will go to the small town. This music critics foresee as the ultimate effect of a new movement for “little; theater operas” — the first of witich has been- conceived in Brooklyn. In addition the movement proni- ises to encourage young singers by providing in America the operatic training which now is available only in the music centers of Kurope. The Brooklyn Music school settle- ment built a charming little theater of Mediterranean architecture znd organized the Little Theater Opera Washington Beautly Is Debutante (C.) Bachrach | NEA Washington Bureau One of the most prominent Wash- |ington debutantes thi: son is Mis | i'eggy Tyner, who was presented re {cently at u ball given in her honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Alonzo Tyner and spends much of tn time traveling abroad with her parents, YOUR HEALTH BY DI:. MORRIS FISHBI Editor Journal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- . gein, the Health Magazine Childien not infrequently ».: all sorts of unusuas Workers in factories onally are penetrated by flying portions of machinery; soldiers are hit by mis- diles of one type or another, and these may remain over long periods of time in the human body without causing any disturbance. Event reactions may begin which result in death. Sometimes bullets or nails get into the body and may be carried along by the blood stre to the lungs or to the heart, and there be lodged temporarily without immediate of- company which is making the exper- iment of having u little theuter go in for opera instead of drama. 3 Cites Two Advantages There was double purpose in this decision, a Cording to. Kendall K. Mussey, dirccfor of the settlement. ¥irst, it would provide a stage where operas could be sung in English Second, it would provide a training ground for young American singes and do much to dispense with their having to spend years . abroad in d training before they would re- ceive recognition her The Littls Theater’ Opera com pany has been open to anyone with real vocal promise from its inception last year. Now it contains singers from 15 states as far west as Oregon and as far south at Texas and onc recruit from Canada. “Many young American singers are kept from the operatic stage be- ause they cannot afford uropean training,” Mussey stated. “There is no reason why America should not be able to provide training for its OWNn Young singel The Little Theater Opera Company began with a rodest schedule with “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” Don- zetti's “Elixer of Love,” and De Ke- vens “Robin Hood." This scason it had added to its repertory Johann “Phoe djamile” and e Chocolate Sol- hus and Pan,” Zi Oscar Strauss’ dier.” The company h ing reception by audiences and re ceived the professional cndorsement of such noted artists as Arthur Bo- dansky, Lucrezia Bori, Yvette Guil- bert, Irederick Jagel, Marcella Sem- brich, Eva Sikelianas and Lawrence Tibbet. Galli Gurei contributed some of heg own. - costumes, other stars have cntertained the company s had an astonish- and sponsoved their appearance n Maghaftan. » B The committeg . of eminent . ‘men and women activé in‘aiding this ex- periment {5 imposing, Auwong otke it Mrs. Puul D Cravath, prominent -society woman who was hersel( gnce a noted prima donna, Agnes Hunt- ington. The plan now is to introduce a guild membership scheme, where- 5 Dy the individual inferested enpugh | to be a subscriber becomes.a “mems 'ber” of the organization with atten- | dant pri 5. : Already this little - theater in | Brooklyn which is the cradle of the little opera company movement in ' America has reversed the usual op- company process of moving {o limport singers and has had three of s slingers offered cngagemenis m Kuropean . opera compinics ! Elsie Wicber, of Spokane, Wash., n soprano, will join the Dresden Ope Company in the spring, and Hain and Alan Jones, tenors, will' go to the Deauville Opera Company. 1 Youth Marks Operas | In New York the performances of 'he Little Theater Opera Company !have made an espeeial appeal be- use of the gayety, youth and freshe ness of the sing Moreover, pro- ducing operas in English has proved delightful, for men, particularly, like to know what it is all'about. Being able to follow scems to eliminate the dozing the tired business man some: times indulges in at operatic pers fermances. y Letters have come to Mussey from hundreds of small towns in America asking details of how to start operas lin little theaters. North Carolina, Kansas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Washington and other! states show the widespread interest there is in the venture. Inquiries would seem 1o indicate that America is a singing country after all. | An Automobile At $175,000 R R i Never mind the gfl! It's the miniature auto Miss Hildaguard | Condgon of Cleveland is holding that's the attraction here, For it's the most valuable auto in the entire auto show at Cleveland. [ 1t costs $175,000 and consists of 3,310 diamonds, 581 oriental the 1..:'-;.'13» of 80 soldicrs who were | rubies, 856 topaz and one large Australian opal. The diamond suffering with mental disturbance, |fim of H, W, Beattie & Sons, noted for their art in fashjoning and found forcign bodies in the # s - diod hean o8 bty Antenlyt tons of singular designs of precious stones, built it. whom there was any suspicion that a portion of a bullet might be within the skull 5 Tn 19 ciscs the missiles the soft part of the the eye, and in cight skull jtselr. One soldier was troubled by 1 bullet foun in his buttock, the | bullet havinz entered through one shoulder while he was lying on the ground. Another soldier had | stating that a piece of shrapnel it is called the | in his right lung, and the Its wool je fragment was found in his hip. jon. There is nothing stupid about | the Owl family then. Nor is there &nything slow about them. Bpooky had been living for some time 1 Farmer Brown's barn. His favorite perch was on a certain rafter high up in the roof. Timmy the Flying Squirrel was also living in the barn. Several times Spooky lad tried to catch Timmy, but nmy had been too smart for him. he result was that Timmy had grown ovesconfident. He had reach- «d the point of thinking that Spooky couldn’t catch him. Then he had Legun to tease Spooky. He would | jump from a ratter and sail, as only h2 can sail, right across helow | Spooky, and he would do it in the most provokinz v But after a whil to be teased in spoiled Timmy's one. Don't pass No. 30 horizontal for a good key word. HORIZONTAL Tribunals or courts. Goods thrown overboard at sc: nd later washed One in cards (pl.). Sour plum. In this place. Radio bulh. Thick shrub. To prepare for publication, Pertaining to wings. To dress. To reiiey Upright shaft. Druised spots on the To scatter hay. To slecp Foretoken, Despotism. Circle of light represented surrounding the he; Part of verh to bhe. General term for hoom or mast A false god or heathen deity. orn. Story. Any long tube | tine, and is so obviously important | that all but 'the most irresponsible | parents will respeet it. But the per discipline of the years between the second anid sixth increasingl involves psychological factors whick are less obvious hut not less impor- tant to the chiid's development, Above all eclse' the child necds a sense of continuity’and consistency in his background.” his routine, h affec Thé “ehild who lacks no way of huilding up a ble conscience or an even cheerful outlook. The on of hix days is refle in jam, | Mis®own confused state of mind. cake topped with whipped | The unpredictability of those about cream, coffee, salted nuts, | him resnlts in his own condition of | nervous irritabiity Chicken Mold, Scrving $ix tablespoons butter, 6 ta | shoons flour, 2 cups ehicken e g (milk may be used), 1 teaspoon s Choen. 1-4 teaspoon paprik iblespoons | "oV are of deep green, with mod- In the B et L or pimen. | (MMistic motifs in four shades of ses piccos 4 cooked chicken, | IEhter green, Tts pale green tuc by the it |in jumper has suspenders of the | within - the heart, where Melt the butter and add k green buttoning on the shorts. moved anout constanly with flour. Tiend well. Add the chi | motlon of the blood. WS ani TGBOK LD T amination of one of the sol- Stir constantly 1o pre-| The chic woman simply must have | ¢iers with a piece of shell in the Add the rost of the |Some bits of qujlted calico in - her | heart one year later indicated that W pour into a welilWardrobe. Shopping bags, hats, | the icce of meful had beeome am s dish or pan, Let robes, boudoir mules, and |chored. None of the three men with picces of shell in the heart five 1 Loosen the S S with a spatula and turn out -‘] it ey o the proscrchtof onto w serving platicr. Surround | the forcign substance, nor did it el | ., | som to discommode the F e | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: . il any iy ) Such Investigations are an o | dication of the great resistance 4 cop chili sauee, 1.2 teaspoon the human hody fo disturbances . 14 teaspoon paprika | of various sorts. Were it not for Melt the butter and add the flonr | this fact. the amount of sickness fiard e chiciion. e nd death would he far greater and cook ercamy sanes | than it is. forms, tiy to preven® Add the st of the in- i ind cook o i around 1t fect, later setting up disturbances Which may cause death. Two French investigators ex- amined by the use of the X-ray Then he had begun to tease Spooky mBoky's foot came down on was Timmy’s flat tail and there was nothing to hold onto in this. Tt did spoil Timmy's jump. for it held him for just long cnough to make him fall rather than jump. But a fall was nothing serious with Timmy. He caught his balance and flattencd himself out and fi- nally landed on the barn floor, in- stead of over on the side of the | barn as he had expeeted to. 1t| shook him up a little that was all. However, he frightened. He was | a badly frightencd Squirrel and 1 was a wiser one. Never again | would he try fo teasc Spooky the were in hone near within the | skin, hot rolis, strawherry pooky refusel this way. This fun. Timmy grew 50 hold tiig he hegan running out | on the rutier where Spooky sat e venturcd nearer and nearcr to where S§pooky scemed to he asleep. | Spooky didn’t move. Timumy watched | him sharply. “He's asleep,” said Tim to Bimself. “I believe I could run right between his legs. Tt would be fun to just nip him on the leg and a certificate asi was by T. W. Burgess) | any yard, Roughleg the Hawk Grows Hungr In three were found | PR | of shell — — ups dice | PEPLUM FROCK 5, they A checked transparent the frocif, in silver grey and black, | water or gas. a peplum developed in the current | 46, Low vulgar fellow. o jump.” ooping silhouctte. with much | ¢ 0 pross. [2 Timmy moved a little bit nearer. | STCAter length in the rear, ‘!4\ I\|'lv>\flflrn~nvv odor. ol was very near Spooky now. And | = then, looking down, he saw a Mous Ar | on the grain hin. For just a second | colored sash, tied like a little | he forgot where he was and leaned ligw i e siragl fljvan) cver to watch that Mouse, Jt was a new lace and chiffon JLomlion bad time and he was in a bad place | Siplodes 1o he forgetful. You s Spooliy asi-ep at all. Tie ad oo | M watching Timmy all the time, 11| \VAAY hisd heen watoh s | yes had 1 J hut that | Timmy 1 Mouse n't know ing at ani find out. He was in my and in nothing Now th e Timmy hadn't notic that Spooky was facin Iy Spooky sat facir could look down o the rafter. But now 80 that he was facing i the ken amy | velvet used to conduct | forms ent scorehi | ingredionts SERCAE [buttered baki anid beach other quaint, SASHES A utes, Deadly Visual, cig of money. \ nt of # | spoons Ao, 4 A bricf. vizorous of The presiding ma court A form of 1l Staid. Aseoended Allatt te wasn't flour, Run For Mayor Ps pronoun thon, as from the horizon A1 s nntiy wavy ‘ : Q—What causes itching the skin? hinz of | gredient T'our 10id Cream Cheese and Servi canned m cheese | tablespoons finely what Tinmy he didr | L3 e minute. chicken A —There numerous causes of itching of the skin, varying from :nfestation or in- fection fo causes within the body. Extreme itching is a problem for reful medical diagnosis, are was wle Salads, | him. Usual- that h r the e of was furned | pincapple, 1-2 cup (1 package), chopped cele -y, 3 | tablesvoons chopped nuts, 1-8 tea. cup mayonnaise, 1-4 | e iirements, iination, c Entrance, An ¢ ter. Yo | 41. Tl t s & a o | Ao ¢ gait similar to a can rafter instead of across it Perhaps if Timmy had noticed this he would have been a littie mo; careful. Just as Timmy leancd over watch that Mouse down helow Spooky struck quickly with one foot. My goodness. how quickly that foot | aid mo But, quickly as Spooky | =t k. Timmy v Sometling must B suddonly for he leap. ELBOW JEWELRY With the advent of short sleeves, | iewelry for elbow wear appears, A | wide hammered silver band, to be worn just above the elbow, has an yptian motif worked out in semi- 40 ng salmon. from which hitter Toth et and one tablespoon ayonnaisa. | | | Spread on the slices of pineapple. y | Chill. When ready to serve, place in | eups of crisp lettuce. Top with the the rest vonn, and | ik | drug dkod % auicke - | N tobbin g m that Jou : = By OMis Alexandor in danger. Cul, A Menu for Lune the ra a lone |1 nesiderin < 0 mold result an | Chgese is REG_U. 8. PAT. OFF. £1929, BY MCA SCAVICE, ‘BIE TOVON of shaded D deep tan collar for a | velveteen, frock for a young girl. have « PINK FUR 1 tr hthe velvet of | s a stunning rhere's nothin ) cufis for it. {velop @ woma v bl g o %u of 0 modlgl in cream, ion a sweet Tittle <hot off The Spanish like s age 1o of rumor. was that wmd pincappl des g