New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 17

Love's Awakening The Heart Story ofa Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison Madge Is “Raked Over the Carpet” by Mother Graham for Failure 10 Turm Over the House- hold 1 followed my mother-in-law into her room with somewhat the feel- ing of one going to execution. Full well I knew what she wished—I had been dodging the igterview for days—and I knew that I would not emerge unecarred from the conflict. Mother Graham swept across the room, lowered the shade on one window and raised another on a second, then wheeled upon me com- mandingly. “8it down,” she said, indicating the chair nearest me, and I took it, watching her furtively while she ranged the room, adjusting various small articles in an irritating way she has whea she is preparing to “drag somebody over the carpet,” as her son expresses it 1 think she consciously or unconsciously counts upon the advantage it gives her over the harried nerves of her antagonist. Finally she sat down opposite me, folded her hands in her lap and looked at me steadily. “Are you aware, Margaret,” she' began in her best autocratic man- ner, “that you are going away to- meorrow morning, and that you have not yet consulted with me over the management of the house while yon are gone?" T essayed something about having heen so busy, but®she put up a peremptory hand. “You have not been too busy to talk over things with Mrs. Bickett —TI myselt have heard you--and you have been giving that ape of a Katie directions, for when 1 spoke to her a little while ago about chang- ing the linens tomorrow after you all had gone, so that we could get those best things washed and put away she had the audacity to tell me that she knew all about it, that you had told her just what to do, and that she didn't need any more instructions. “Mother!” 1 exclaimed. “Surely she didn't say that last to you.” I regretted the words as soon as they "had been uttered, for my doughty mother-in-law takes any exclamation of doubt as a direct challenge to her veracity. But to my surprise she did not wither me with a contemptuous tirade. Instead ®he flushed with as near embarrass- ment as 1 ever had seen her dis- play. Katie's Impertinence “She might just as well have said it, as look it in that impertinent way of hers.” she retorted, while I breathed freely again. 1 would no. have to reprove Katie for insolence as I momentarily had feared. “But that's neither here nor there,” Dicky's mother went on, her embarrassment gone as sudden- ly as it had come. “What 1 want to know is why you have consulted with everyone else about the house and have disregarded ME entirely " Her emphasis put the ponoun in capitals, and I bit back a smile which would have been fatal. But | §4 indeed, the smile was but a surface | one. I felt anything but mirthful. j § “You misunderstand, Mother.” 1 said meekly. “If I haven't talked things over with you, it was because it was so needless a thing to do. You have every detail of household management at your fingers' cnds. It would be an impertinence for me to do anything save hand the keys of the city to you.” A Little Flattery In spite of herself T dw a gleam of gratified vanity come into her eyes, but her \oice was as caustic as ever. “You needn't try to soft-soap things over that way,” she said. “T wasn't born yesterday. But that re- minds me. Where are the keys of the linen closets and the cedar chests, including that one in which Richard Second's clothes are kept 2" 1 thanked my particular little joss that T had anticipated this demand and taken steps to gratify it. But I braced myself to meet my mother- in-law’s wrath when I answered meekly: “T'll turn over my set to you right away. T shan't need them any longer.” Mother Graham stiffened, and her quick exclamation was like the pounce of a cat upon an unwary mouse. “Your s she sa sets of kevs are the wo.” 1 replied, trying to make my voice as nonchalant as possihle. “Oh! you mean you have an extra set in case of loss. Then bring both sets to me. The other one won't be needed, I promise you. with me in charge. I do not lose keys.” 1 put up a frantic appeal to my little joss even as T said quietly: “But T haven't the other set, Mother. 1 gave keys to all the closets and coests to Katherine some time ago.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Ngwspaper Feature Service! Inc. “How many A STRANGE riGHT By Thornton W. Burgess Kuspicion is a hateful thing And “naught but trouble bring. will it} —Mrs. Robin Welcome Robin tinally left Mrs. Robin at the nest and fl over to the same perch from which he had started his attack on the stranger. His head still ached from the bump he had received when they met. Hardly had he alighted when there was the stranger again. Once more rage filled the heart of Welcom« Robin. But this time he didn't fly #0 headlong. He really took note of things this time. And he discovered that the stranger was over on the window sill of one of the windows of Farmer Brown's house. \Velcom.e flew over there and the Instant he alighted on that window sill he struck and struck hard at the stranger. The stranger was ready and waiting for him and struck hard at the same time. For a second or two Welcome wondered if he hadn’t broken his bill. At the same time his neck felt as if it had been almost snapped. He was al- most dazed. Then he forgot it, for there was the stranger! And again Welcome Robin struck, his wings half spread as he did so. Again he hit something hard. Now he made a discovery—a real discovery. There was something be- tween that strange Robin and him- self. He hadn't hit the stranger and the stranger hadn't hit him. ‘There was glass between them! It was the window pane! But this dis- covery didn't lessen Welcome Rob- in’s jealousy or anger. He pecked and pecked and pecked at the glass. Every time he pecked, the stranger did the same thing. Welcome beat at it with his wings. 80 did the stranger. Welcome actually Yorgot that there was anything between them. They just fought and fought until they were so tired that they couldn't fight any longer. And all the time neither had touched the other. At last Welcome Robin just had to stop. He was tired out. He was exhausted. He sat on the sill with his wings drooping and panted for breath. But when he glanced at the etranger he saw that the latter w quite as badly off as he was. He, too, was sitting with his wings drooping and panting. Somehow, this encouraged Welcome Robin. When he had rested somewhat, he once more resumed the attack. The stranger on the other side of the glass was all ready. He moved the instant that Welcome moved. Then they went at it again until they could keep it up no longer. Welcome was beginning to get discouraged. After he had rested a bit he flew back to the tree where the nest was being built. He looked back at the window. The stranger had left it. “Anyway,” declared Welcome, know where that fellow is. He is in- side Farmer Brown's house.” “Whe is inside Farmer Brown's house?” asked Mrs. Robin, coming up just then. “That stranger.” replied Welcome. ‘;nn stranger that 1I've been tell There was something between that strange Robin and himself ing you about. He's in that house | and he’s afraid to come out. e knows what I would do to him if he i did.” Welcome was hoasting now. Mrs. Robin gave Welcome a queer look. but she said nothing and flew about her business of hunting for | soft grass for that nest. That was the thing that interested her most. She meant o have the best nest she had ever had. If Welcome wanted to be queer, why. he could be queer and that was all there was to it. Welcome decided that he needed something to eat, so he went tol, hunt for worms. But all the time he|” wag hunting for worms he was thinking about that stranger. He || Jjust couldn’t help it. (Copyright, 1929, T. The next story: “Mr Sure Welcome 1Is Crazy - W. Burgess) obin Is For creamed soups and gravies, potato flour makes an excellent thickener. It does the trick per- fectly and gives a clearer appear- ance than regular flour. FLAPPE&..ElAm' SAYS: . What . Of what arm? . What . Which H city Canada? o he oak Deereased. un god. rtions of two radii a Li Fearful ap, 0 warble. . Small thre Ocean. Chum. To tresp: game or fi . Sixth note . A represen by persons tion. 42. Three-toed To tax. Ascending. is crop in Can 48. Bursts. Y Vertical . Forward. Portion of 3. Made an cqual score. . Venomous You and 1. . Abbreviation for . Bunk. Vet weight rozen wa . What is th of milk us is Canada? . Membranou . What after a lion? con Married: Arid. Portion of . Fluid of a . Cries convulsively. Anything steeped. Every. Organ of A simpletor A former t Scalp covering. Tree having a fough wood. Afternoon . To e nploy. 2. Conjunction . Point of compass. . Within. There is still a chance for every G man with the girl who wouldn't marry the best man on earth. ame fish will be released ih North Carolina streams this year. EW BRITAIN DAILY HER THURSDA ALD, By C. D. Batchelor Begistered U. 8. Patent 0Office ' o | 1 AHI\;.» ¢ % : [ i‘\ “r"‘ i i L) il “I scmtence you to twenty years on each of the five conviction Y, JUNE 6, 1920, { ventional | abrolutely BUT CHANGE FROM TROUSERS TO SKIRTS AND THEY'RE They're Pajamas Two designs that Jean Patou favers in "his pajama suits are the minute, multi-colored pattern and the large splashes of color made by modernistic flowers. The trousers of the two suits on the left can be changed for skirts, thus making charming afternoon en- sembles. (Right) A Columbine com- hination pajama suit and afternoon dress from Jean Patou, the inzredients and pour into & 1 baked pie sheil. Chill, re serving hot beat it for 1 cgg beater a on top. hound 1o couturicr poon butter whites, chocolate or minute with a new aspect of | 1d no scum will Iy, of men I terproti feminine form of b turn W the in volks, double hoile v, until th 1 ercamy. course the are prime factors - has quen 1 this new n 1 have lour lieve 1 have sucvecded in | blished 19,065 miles thick a nd but zentina now e Peaches ean b a0 into Pick of Priz trouw: flernoon « of 1 e Lete iz v hathinz rule simplicity the an intond char t h hap snit wry vails T'h Droper th paima con or to b Tor a lounge it nss “Your honer, you're out of lu s T only got a year tolive,” hould never from the ! tice of medicin e had a {love for his feliowman which mad { him look upon his calling of He had have the envy of other trades, He had code of ethics and ot all other ideal for their a ver be lost Canadian Questions %, | || a7l 17 “7 & 15 one | ervice, ideals which | b Fessions fivst in 1 n nd d pro- th h an e hefore Al of the comumittecs which to draw up for vesembling the auided o f{é 7/ % medical than two have ctition for sind years, things ary D sxed li: shoutd attempts to | to ol mankind | not aside from they un ations; horne in mind even in deliver adeguate service nuniber r ta few. maximum thian to a rather deliver excepiional service Tomorrow group pra G orizontal is the capital of cRlcISPoIW] Hudson / [KZJR|o]c] 7038 cean is the a horse’s mane. ive Lo ot her an aquarium., fine one with three o lot of plants ar only had it interest in 1 fnever 100ks it Y omor | even forgets to feed the poos | 've told her that the n asks me for anything | can whistle Why on cartn inferested in an wquariun zoldfish and some sn tired of things after worn off, afteir we everything is Mo use expecting care of her goldfish sense of moral obliz: tude. Children simply that way. It is possible, however, fo Some enterpriscs more vital vith, more lasting and mor uine while they last a child on an undertaking to which he must make his own contributions tall along the hine, his inte will be more than a fiecting one Don't, for instance, present him a finished and squarium. Lot him put in his own water-plants and work out for himself the halance of yplant and animal life. he get tie kind of snails which will lay ezgs in the aquarium or o sort which will delight him by produc- {ing live-bor Let him ge type of pollyw which will turn into a frog in a few months. Encourage him Lis own excursions to the bring back little pond snails, plants and insect larvae, all of which will &row in his silent little water world A child's interest is held only by an enterprise which constantly lerowing and constantly developi new phases. As soon as it ceas Go this he will drop it in mon aycircle hounded hy alre nd their included are. | at prohension. ded cover of a tube for it!” should i with We newness his especially to secure h. of the musical scale. tative of some suspended BY DR. MC Editor Joursal of (he Aw Medical Association and of Hy- ia. the Health Magazine ‘The changes that have faken place in the form of medical pr tice are already apparent to eve one even slightly conversant with the problems of the profession. A quarter of a century has seen the introduction into medical vice of a wide variety of technics for delivery to the patient of what the doctor has {0 offer for th prevention of dis tfor the r lief of symptoms or for cure, when cure is available. New Devices discovered n to fake v is discover. Mary from scene, in ac- a hi and grati aren’'t ma sloth. | chief agricultural | nada? e ma to b gen- It the foof. snake, “railroad.” advancement of mcdical ter. science hgs been associated witn he consolidated eurd | the introduction of innumerabe! ed as a food called? | complicated devices planned to aid the largest city in|the senses of man in the study of {the changes that go on in the | human body in health and disease. named| The microscope is familiar to | every student of medicine but the cystoscope, proctascope, clectro- cardiograph and the technics of blood chemistry are to the practi- tioner of an older generation and even to manv recent graduates tools beyond facile employment. Gene practitioners, con- fronted with problems heyond simple solution. refer those prob- lems to specialists. In a difficult diagnosis or in a complicated problem of freatment several | specialists may be cailed in. The old-time practitioner medicine s passing. But he an impression on the people of this country that they should mnot forget. He mav not have known as much ‘about as many things as does the physician of today but he was abreast of the knowledge of his time, majority of these hats are The Ol Ideals colored, with extreme 3 One thing the old fariily doctor | cut and ribbon trim the favorite. of a container. The st that 1s bhag. stellation s country to a curved line. tree. is hearing. n. a new enthusiasm. COIN DOTS A hand-made sfip. shoris brassicre i« made of fine shell georaet with coin dots in apple green. Groen peorgette binds all « by hand ime or state. sct of Teft meal, PARIS MEM The fine straw that is most lar for hats fo top georgette chiffon frocks is Paris Meme. n. pop- or number & 4.250,000 - laamas, professions and | | is highly you start | to make | popular ntasy is permitted (rment. 10 m vicity. Th for this 1 hor the pajama m never b hinz but' in perfec =00 Al Sonn he used tovards satin b pa am concerned de chine. 1 incline medium for th So fur 1 rtainly prefee crepe plicity form fantastic touch fahric rials can vomen i {1 e | i s is " o ides of "he nh in Th of o m blot vither the the v 1 have ed most nality hich forms part w coner | | in | hlo that important of s o occn- plee than in | White vory | proferenes “piced ong st ¢ Py A m procedin light colo vsimlly combined with trousers of a dark shiad-, both articl nlti-crlored ot ons. ot are my topped by uffeet decor: s he Very suppic vy ive suit 1 t-lined | ted cut | will T i inclined md is unnece lend it than any to 1 A comnlic: ch prettier hnical cnt. which e brecze movement Multi-col yellow these for the Large sy 1o ored designs in and viol dominate modernistic ot color in floral aood 4nd then the onitods black and {tion. with dashes of 1 reds. paiterns. whi combina red, orange ot | capucing | Hats The weh suits Flop Tato the Mode hats b ar worn i is small the appropri af course. For the governors of four states as official representatives to the which 15 to held at Asheville, N. C., soon. s pretty choice—Mary Jo Matthews, voted University of West Virginia. That’s South Caro- Pearrict Whiliker of Camden, & C.. who was May Lower left is Marianna Nance of Jackson. ul =irl” at the Mississippi College for Women, and i f : Mary Delia Rankin ot Meunt Holly, N. C., prise s the role | ¥ « North Carolina College for Women, Air-filled to | Tt will Upper e 5 of beauty with the lopny straws harmonize heaeh t they first e Accompany : i comeliest ive-tirst place wong which 1 i to the : lina’s pick upper 1 with : pananm, sinle ay crsity, material as the cos important This fi nad can he v serve ushion. This also i of s the t same as the jacke | | | | Y MENUS reakfast i SISNT THIS ADO! Pattern 1711 real (already cooked) Hoft Cooked Corn Co Milk { Buttered 7 Herald 15¢ Practical Patter frocks arc Menus for the Family \ } ! five | K fi veless ' shows ious I Vegetante | 1 hox pleats cleverly front to hold Button hois and arm- T | ACTOss 1he neatly in place, finish the collar ractive ne | Salmon Virend Cocoar imed o d Peg m v Sunshing 5 made of the collar stitching is don: colors found in 1 and white bloomers or linen; b are Cofer | d peque is ‘ Piaue; tie m one of the gayest the printed pattern. vould » stunning May nd 6. $ requires 3 yards of 40 inch material and 1-4 yard trimming. Luneh) carrots; 1-4 tablespoon cup grated chilled raw cabbage 1 cup chopped diced, cooked heets; 1 | finely chopped onion: 1-4 | salt: 1-4 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill the in Strawherry Sunshine washed, hulled | cuns sogar. Mix the herric meled pan minutes. Boil for into platiers and set on a flat face in the sun. Cover with ¢ tir the mixture several times du ing the day. Bring the mixture the house at night and return to the the mixture is very thick and syrupy and the berries have he- come “plump”. Pour into « jurs and when cool cover with melt- ed paraftin 1t requires ahout four thicken the mixture. Covoanut Cream Fillinz (For a baked pie shell) 1-2 cup -*. 4 tablespoons flour, cnp e obtained only dients. | 6 cun herries: This model is casy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. h pattern comes to you witn simple and exact instructions, in- cluding ya for every size. A perfect fit uaranteed. in For nd s Lot stand minutes i i3 Tour Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. to write plainly your NAME, S8, STYLE NUMBER and sun 1w ilized Our LATEST WASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Des pariment. 245 West 17th street, Now York city. to days