New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 24

Love’s Awakening | By Adele Garrison % What Mad Prank is in Mary's Mind, Wonders Madge, as Her Niece Dances Back to the “Romancers” At my peremptory call Mary halted, then turned obediently, but reluctantly, and came back to me. “I must know what you're going to do.” T reiterated. “If you're plan ning to stage the same devotion to Prince Georges that—— “That Noel's lading out to Olina by the dipperful2” she interposed. “Then T must tell you that vou | will be defeating the object for which T assume you are working,” I finished, ignoring her flippancy. “Said object being the painlgss elimination of little Mary from the alleged mind of the Prince and the | substitution therein of Olina's image. That's the ticket, Auntie Madge, although I'm here to tell you that T don't a—tweet, 1weet ahout where Olina’s image settles, if Noel only trains this John Rarry- |be more howitzer on mie instead of her. | But you needn’t worry about your | devoted young niece knows her creamed caulifiower better than to hand George the ‘oh! how T love you stuff. He'd tire of it in short order, but he's so valrous that he never, would throw me to the I'm banking he'll want T get through with the planning. And tell vou now know all of provise tin co he ro; | tu care she if never rds as when I'm make 1 von't TN have to ir along. but if 1 have first, all the full fine just listen fo that will parts unknown But the oral idea of the stunt is like the one 3 handed him vesterday. Oh! hoy i you see his face then? 1f there'd a guillotine wouldn’t | ch have given two He sure was 1 Mary' only not ten. More like she put up hands, palms out- ward, and forward in 4 budlesqued gesture of banishment Then she put her akimbo and did a dance step, whole hody was vibrant with nt, and 1 Xnew that she must he calmed down | hefore she went to the room where the others were That Rezal Mien have hoen plaving Th finished no stunt please | th don’t it is vet what |th nyself |1 T o |1 rse it to reh nafivor beat it | fruity one for |eu handy 1 cents for dy to sing the way it ‘Way Down heen ny head ‘S0 long was writ- w Jast fw thrust them irims Her excitem ur back dy to sin litt “He may it when you sneech.” T said, “hut then Olina— Mary promptly “Got with an finis! your ha 1o the nd |i my {2 she suggested | impsh Yes. vour Honor." o did do that trifiing thing. T couldn’t let her get away with hat—'Y ou-wodm-of-the-dust—" stuff could 12 1 naturally had o show the minnow how much | At smle At poor nd back said my room my that the at 5 o'c vou don't ntie stuft ne She was very mentally. |shaped head lifted itself arrogantly, her » | voluntary mented that her ple purposes—and ours “Don't impis at T Auntie va n rous to | disilusioned tearing onr two oy T'he Heart Story Steadfast Woman her spiel counted with her deah old royal pal choose to let it register. annexes Georgie, m os flas admiration of | vious loveliness was chilled by a fear | resentment of ntness would loc hly. of mai relations Mad fiance me jint down ok You've 1 again Yo wh so gc the flat dame. that t a he cherry pie.” “B vesterday “Or then b shan't won her even a tiny slap when she stings. And 1 hing up my sleeve that'll be a sure est of 1 She nodded her head emphatical | banished mit as in 1.0 to AC u talk Olina is going to take the | de atti ly wor amended 1 didn't at 1 1 he isn't mn 14 a et me for G n r by ¥ ne n her ok her m i month of the room. back to that work G ve vou Then n down yot f the zame. Uncle cut |you to zo | with your Olina Dicky and forgott love wor (Copyright. ture ~unless ure realize. to and But know know devoted o I her Ny tell yo st with eyes t her lina’'s What 1ind? Aun promise you unless you ¢ thn Rut 1 and Aft corges en me, d 1d will \lock if you don’t flag me fecl Madge (Continued T that 19 Servic gal herself, T com- as her works for Gieorzes do And you' I'll run up the asbestos curtain. but lon't of course--you feel NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. of u T didn't That regal nanny every when y perfectly hed. But her my in- impe- Otina’s un- | defeat her own Once Overs scared!" she said just given me a pst Olina and all | u just watch me, hile T hand my He won't he's too chival- but he'll he 5o fe final work of | arts asnnder will | | Georges | don’t you. vou that | as did | did then?" Mary | she | and But she more of it," it 1 care! vesterday ahout Noel he's doing | i Otina, and | in love with her. | half as much as 't why to as give 1 sha u I've got some- if all the | orgie s fail.” such bright m hat the anxi claration of im- cameé prank | strictures, madcap tie Madg she | 1T won't open | are in the | i be ready to | mbs at any stage | want vou to ,.f‘i{ Mrs. Underwood | then 1 want | corner table | er a few minutes | and Noel will there. Then | you ~don't—crab end Rut Yyou come to an way. do omorrow.) wspaper ea- Inc.) CUBBY FINDS HIMSELL CAST By Thornton W. Burgess Upon your own firmly stasd And all the world's respect command | —O0ld Mother Nature. feet Cubby Bear had becn awake for three days. I do not mean by that that he had be all of thr days. What that was threc awak- ened from the long winter sle which is called hibernation. Eve since he had heen wander with no purpose whatever #ll aimless. Now and would lay down for a nap felt no hunger when he awok Perhaps this was just as well, there was little enough to eat. reason he had had no hunger because his stomach had long that it had shrunk most nothi Now the end of ning to make Cubby knew to he certain d conld dig his place m en awake do mean is days since he had 1 » ing abor It then Te He had wis 50 at three days it el whe was bhegin- known there o oTiEhE w ht came licious He His nppetit rush now ot to t 1t grew. He sven So he came hollow and clse was first he that roc made straig o T him with a e nearer e hungrier 1 forgot 1o he can- bursting out into t Laughing Soun tious. < little Brook sto; wort th ahead At Bear day he came But presently came tickling m thou vad frightened him the out of his winter slevp. Merry Little Breeze m er scent o Mother Bear. 1t was 110 doubt twin pywher to S was er his sist her forward oin was his greeting short wasn't growl M friendly. th with his ¢ Could it know him “It's me Joud In reply Moth lips and showed h growled that that mad tecling along “Don’t you v voice mord Mother This time three quick and showed more of e by waited more rned and teeth t her away he 1 those 15 his take 1 He hur to ast as egS COi forgot 1 ry. H ted to be all about luseions forgot all absut being & somq could Bear was Back resumed grinned him,” thought Mother not of roots He nks 1 didn’t “Well, it is just he d kno she at | ror “Don't would Tet my Nim Gr own Mex ite g0 people ) el e hi hevls to W youn That 1 you know i once m shou m. he and orld. 1 gsters and 1 right Cub the | by suitable eyeglasses | velop at this time because of undue | | e’ he ventured It taggit has com himself m have haif- around out 1d think would timy £0. be can’t tagging hies to look ds me. 1 must by Bear reminded of the emptine part was his red ¢ near Impor Sl mot 1hby what ant. a wall hunting for he time o hd oots ifor- wonder- cated Green vin," “No. sir, I'll in had of Mot} own " 11 flower. Registered U. 8. Patent Offics /N 2929 MEN mAY B WEARING HATS LIKE THIS AND SWTS LIKE THIS 1 VE GoT ALITRE corTAGE By A4 WATER FALL AND THATS WHERE DREAMS ComE ” Bur BET YoUR BO7TOM DOLLAR THEY'LL STiLL BE SINGING SONGS LIKE THIS YOUR HEALTH MORRIS FISHBEIN DR, the American and of Hy- Magazine.) Journal of Association the Health (Editor Medical geia the of Among earliest symptoms twitching of the movements eyestrain and Vitus' lids and face like those of St. Iyestrain is usually even dance strain of the nerves involved from use of the In a consideration of the <ubject, Dr. Edward Jackson out that eyestrain is usually viated with some defect of the eyes that has not been prope eyes. point Sl children from lectric condition state- some cases and vomiting when riding on trains .and the with the simple In nausea strain steam dismissed eye or is ment that the child has car sickness. | Almost everyone rcalizes that head- aches may he due in many instances to eyestrain. During school life, the child may use the eyes so much in study and under conditioins of bad illumin tion. that it develops constant head- aches. Nearsightedness tends fo de- nd continuous exercise of convers. ence of the eyes 1f one reaches carly without conspicuous signs the question as to or not it will develop Jargely on tha occupation who live chiefly outdoors though if they have a high of astigmatism, they may this condition. Occupations such as catalogne work, typewritinz. hoolk- leeping. school teaching. the fae mechanical trades, jonrnalism. li- braryshin indoor fasks reading, life adult of strain depends Those scape. al- degree develop and a great similar deal the reanire of which encona of eyestrain. Whenever a pers jon develop loss of appetite. aches. an inquiry should into the condition of part of the complete examinatio Everyone knows that after of 40, the tissues hegin change and to repair them with more difficulty than previously After this the should be mined fairly intter- vals in order that not he iined unduly hefore glass- ihed. The acenstomed all his likely to put 15 long n development on in such an had anemia aceup and be made a eyes @ to age eye frequent ¥ may proper (s are prese has been person who doing with- life off 1 glasses this me is use of asses as possible Randings and mat cuffs on sle s early fall arrivals. thar eves have e 16. |17, Negative whether | nutrition, | head- | the RN N N — W01ds of Mixed Length Z T 1T T T IIII/II -//flll/ I | Tyrant Noose. Yellow bugle. Malicious burning Lon . Passage between sand Regulated as pitch adverb 11. 12 14 18. Notion. Iinis I*ashion Traseible . Heals Wearisoms Perspiration Throbs. Drop of eyve Auto! Vess Ta b Unit Hail! To revenge Males. Dot Ruler i 3 for catehing | rrries. I 41 45 1. Vinger 2. To eluds Sutiates Tr land plant Weeded with a tool Conjunction 8. Drift 9. To corrode 10. Values 13, Winancial 19, Perfume Meditated still Young Leather To form cloth Tmpetuous Fragrant 11, Prongs 32, Used 11, Hea 5. To peruse One issoviation 21 5§ strip. ) smell y string N plus one 1. Heaven. THI Alice BROOK (By 1dson Mickey ind Tom s plore the 10use They carried a 1Wo-qu ar, their wealth Cnergy I sneakers {o keep their it and brui throngh the s all day. being ¢ walker were gone A m%ll qn Peale) out brook that flowed dip lunch 7 | | | .////%7/ II’//III (77 | | | 7 || 0 o 77 Horizontal YESTERDAY ANSWERS Refore Where follow ey returned They had where it om the followed down supper {1 had they d the a hubbling hill heen up pring, They had rocky cour wooded shallows brook 1o came, side of the its winding, through through nools deep pebhly They had through green meadows, mill where onee turned the willwhéel, 1ad *come to wh river four miles had full caddis fly nymphs. and glades, and dar followed it past on old water had until at last e it slid into away its they 1 the What was t found? minnows, ome two newts, a s of pink {ill clinging to the the boy shad found them Is there Let v Their sucker, a damsel fly small turtle elly-like egz stones on which ar i a hrook in the children follow little gzo with them explore your i them, vicinity It they hut et or them- and ind discover Tr. like Micky old enough 80 much the emselves selves, they Tom to go on their ter, send them dventuring are own by t To follow well s It is at onc I prod a hrook aled 10 the is an experi- child’s world md thrilling intorests and rich m 1t offers independent ad- thoughtrul child ellectual hoth safe dozen the same 1 suggests a me : for simple venture, e terial their oy pursuit of and to the s food for int curiosity CRUMB delectable and quite the old-fashioned iding is crumb pudding tard and add instead of a PUDDING 1luify e a fairy bread Mak broad N dried bread in order cocoanut or raisins = on th tard pendi s o e familv's tuste. Cookt | e n moderate oven y their SHOWLER should weather that milden b r CUr ta hower AIN net, a in hot urtain shonld 10 and a ey wor from they They doesn't Iveryone consider pread 'thoroughly using. sponsibility can 1 the enrfain dricd and out so it aired every The modern living room begins to smile a little. Wild and ferocious an- imals, roam about the bookshelves, bask in the light of shaded lamps. domestic pets sit contentedly on | cigaret stands and watch milady powder her nose from the top of the dressing table. But these friendly beasts did not wander in from the jungle nor do |they steal in through the Kitchen | |door. No. they come from the smart | |shops along the avenue. Their tiny | animal souls are compassed in brass - porcelain, wood®or glass, and they [all are a bit ridiculous. | An ichthyosaurus, one inch high, land two long, made of green glass spotted with tiny "red freckles, snoops about the window of & neg- ligee shop in company with glass mammoths, flying lizards and very long serpents, at least three inches long. In a day or so these prehis- toric creatures will break through the sedate woman's objections and #0 home with he to make her apart- ment a little less severe. For Laughter Only Shining mice, about as big as a penffy. twist scandalously long tails over their brass ears as they nibble on serious literature displayed in a| hook store window. And the beloved | dodo squals on its tiny brass feet waiting to entice itself into some- one’s living room, where it will I|\p‘ a perfectly uscless existence doing no more than making some grown man | or woman smile on occasidn. | The vogue for these tiny animals is based on sheer amusement. Yel |they have won their way iuto the | most proper drawing rooms where |they consort pleasantly with family | portraits and Chippendale furniture. Of course, the modern perpendicular | [furniture s -known to like to have | |glass giraffes and porcelain Sealy- [hams_play about on its flat surfaces. | Surprising s it may seem, mice from Austria and tiny black elephants, from Singapore can live on the same ! It takes a littic an clephant, aktove. for # muose to live in harmony like those ornamental animals A grotesene, colorful glazed horse (lower left) turns the mantel By C. D. Batchelor | There is Room For Humor in the Modem Home with a cat and pictured on the bookcase into a bridal path, and a crackled pottery lamb (lower right) may be seen frisking upon a table-cover meadow in the modern home. bookcase withou vousness. Sometimes, made to hold porcelain dinosa | brass rabbit blowing away will hold a all, a will t up urs ke nd wedding ring. none of these tasks tcreast of diminutive tigers ner- | | home has no other justification than are place cards or | find ep a glass B are v | stamping out a burning ciga letters from uni ut e themselves | ity A corn after im- | portant. So the! menagerie in the sheer fun The smart city shops introduced these novelties but their great pop- |ularity is a sign of America’s com- ing of age. When humor is regarded as a definite need in home decora- tion you can be certain that the modern woman is sophisticated. New York, Aug. 1o and Florence Keller, sailing together on the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's “Good-Will Tour” of northern vope, are a gratifying proof-positive that out in Gary, Indiana, success has a bigness about it that allows | professional rivals to be the best of personal friends | Both young Miss Claus and Mrs Kelle high up in the financial | world, and compete for clicnts. Clans is the only woman bank in the middle west, is man- zor of one bank, assistant to th. president another and director and sceretary-treasurer of & third Mrs. Keller is assistant ary-treasurer of 4 competing | pank, “and manager of the life and five insurance department of a sub- | sidiary company. ~Both began in nienial jobs and self-made suc- a ceutive of any secr are | “our | terest work much in- in common, find that friendly rivalry is most stimulating. Mrs. Keller laughed at anyone's be- ing surprised at their friendship | :mma could scll shoestring: A woiman who wears pumps, friend once said admiringly of Miss Clauss’ “Nonsense retorted. “I must believe utterly in what T sell. My | work is a thrilling pleasure to | because 1 believe in women’s of financial security and 1 selling good investments. Miss Claus started at a steno- grapher while in high school in her small home town in Indiana. I worked up in a law office until T was sceretary for the best-known lawyer,” she explained her course. “Ifor seven vears 1 heid tiat *job until one spring day 1 realized i was in a rut. I resigned that dav picked Gary as the best place to start 4 high-powered career anl was packed and on my way before the end of the week." In her decisive manner, Miss (laus picked banking as the ficld she wanted, selected the bank she liked, applied for any hegin- ner's job they had, and was hired on the spol. Her concentration ana ability such impression that in months she had heen pushed along into an t- it cashier's position Interested vestments, gives us so we need enjov in out made an six asst right and in m- an women she mad ideat one campaign of single-hande 1 cent of the entir: drive in 50, In Miss (' suleswornan 15 teams brought in 25 per husiness developed in the | Maybe it just of n square peg in a square hole. May- . howcver, Miss Claus inherited of her staunch ability from der clergyman father who believed o thoroughly in his work that he tremendous power for go0l is the case some was a his community. “To sell things one complete faith, firs her technique. “Next, to go to the heart of confidence in yourself. personality counts Began at Switchboard friend, Florence Keller, felephone operator. Not {o let her “voice with a he her only asset, she starte: out to sell insurance on the side. To her amazement she sold enough the first week to enable her to leave the switchbo: Now she sells fire, life, accident, automobile and any other kind of insurance she feels newcomers and old-timers need In addition, Mrs. Keller has found to run a charming hom-, | bring up a 16 year old daughter who is a credit to her mother, and take a run fo Kurope every now and then for recreation. Work that suits you, a home and family and friends who understand, though they may try to beat at is her recipe 300d in should Miss Claus an things. | of ontlines ability Third, course Her start- i satisfied smile time you business,” for life o a8 | |Menus /or the Fanuly By Mrs. Alexander Gec SUNDAY MEALS Breakfast Juice, chillec Iige Omelet Mufiing Dinner Beef and Browned [otatoes | | | r Orange | Bluen [ Coifee | Roast mma ¢ m\m\ driving salesmanship ability. | me have | Theirs is self-made succes: tor, now Claus, right. r stant to the ssistant s f rom Flerence Keller, left tary-treasurer stenographer president of a second and sceref in the same Hoosier They Bank on Fnendly Rivalry once a telephone opera- of a Gary, Ind., bank. Emma hecome manager of one bank, ary-treasurer of a thirl to Suc Chees Chocolate Cak cola Goos Gelatin herry Salad Supper Iried Tomatoes Sliced Roast Bread and Butter Peanut Cooki Succotash, 2 cups corn cup water, % spoon sugar, 4 tablespoons Gutter, 1% Mix thie slowly for of the ingr slowly for vater 1-4 cream cups cooked lima o5 scraped teaspoon salt teaspoon serving Iced si tron Jam Coffee Tea x " ) pa ar prika. 1 tablespoon beans and corn and vook 20 minutes dients minutes, nd Cheese Gelatin Nalad 7 packag pared gelatin lemon mixture, flavor 1 Add the cool Ve pre- cups Beef | | hoiling | | water, 1 cup cottage cheese “cup diced cucumbers, 1-4 cup chopped pimentos, 1-4 cup chopp:t &reen peppers, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Pour the bojling water over the | zelatin mixture and stir until it has | dissolved. (ool and add the rest of | the ingredients. ~ Chill Peanut Cookies fat, 6 cups light egzs. 4 tablespoons aspoon vanilla, 1 3 cups baking powder, shelled peanu Cream the cggs and cream and heat for 2 min Add the the ingred- ienis and break off small bits of the dough and flatten down 3 inciies apart on greased baking sheets. Bake in a moderale oven for 12 minutes % c brown “ream sal D ar 14 teaspoon Add the “CUNNING MODEL Pattern Herald 15¢ An unusually attractive created by the v 18¢ FOR 1747 frock of side trimming O Practical Pattern is consisting of a narrow strap pulled through slits in the fabric, group of pleats that find their from the strap down. Printed perca pique or dimity making pique for ing and green, white. May 6 and 8. Size 4 require inch material ming. This model is dre; - Design season: 4 Kach | including A perfect | Patterns lin coins | stamps. | your fit will NAME, le, m, 1747, cuffs and strap. N obtained only 8 2 and ca making cxperience pattern comes with simple and exact in: ardage for is guaranteed. be FIFTEEN carefully sure gingham, y be with olor: in a used B are nd a way linen, in white ecom- red, blue and yellow trimmed with zes ds of 36 var y to ma is d ke. t every delivered CENT! wra to write ADDRESS, INUMBER a'nl SIZ | our | will mu | CENTS in Coin and orders to H | partment, 24 |New York City. LAT he upon S apped pla 5 wanted. receipt of Address all trim- No neces- o you ructions, size. upon (15¢) of nly YLIE ROOK TEN mail IRALD Pattern De- West 17th Street,