New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 Love’s Reawakening ‘The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge Succeeds in Calming Noel, ' spoiled little child who lies dowr But Fails to Pierce the “Barrier” | on the floor and kicks and serean Which He Has ' Erected About beciuse no one will t Himself. ¥ Mrs. Underwood Noel Veritzen's ran the | he v not stay away from his b gamut of emotions from despair to crs very much 1 joy and back again while T told him: | and when he docs com of Mary's reaction to his father's of us will deal with him, fir letter and w 1 him t it his| out what he is trying to do—and tiancee it of his life it would | see that he doesn't do it be sole yecause he sent her ere 3 listinct terror in No ger wk some told flung | . you ustn't ask him ritizen's letter into the | what he wneans. You—don't—kno it the clder man I d from high to second there wa 1 vich wirrored the c i omisc you torturi doubt resol s vly. “No onc will say Imost immediatc m uniess you ¢ finished ‘ sion into his cyes the | lessened and which they had aid that T was takir ¢ beeause of his apparc I person “Toisoned 1 gainst her \ 4 vas 1ot ian's dic 10 hroach ment of No he shonl Noel were a woman, T 1 ind od, 1 should have a case of nervous| ° hysteria on my hands in another | so far.” evading a direct an- hute. As it was. T was not par- | sw ¥ “What rly casy coneern his voies | wi You is a promisc to stop | the expression of his eyes. Both | worrying about this whole tI morc like those of a delirious | least until T come and person than of one in full posses- | talk with you ahou sion of his senses. 1 rose abruptly lieve me when 1 say nd crossing to his chair. put my of u re are hands firmly upon his shoulders e quite ourcet “Noel! Stop this at oncel” T com Won't you trust us to do every- | manded in the same tones I would | thing tha possible to straighten have used to Junior in a paroxysm | matters out for y of childish grief. “This thing isn't ¢ put out his impulsively as hopeless as you <. But 1l T took it in both of mine. enly two or three minutes longer to| I will frust you to do cverything stay here, and listen quict- | but the i le,”” he said slowly at T have ay {o you.” “and 1 am afrs I at will | Noel's Terror contront and T am do 1 wse, forgive me. h ‘T to he. Would you lik not quite myself - rself? T d now.” He dr ce minutes—" T looked g breath, “Tell mo— —“and a her you wish me to do.” good-bye, if you wish." “Nothmg.” I red. with delil- | Tie shra ack as crate explosiver “except to rid lactual your mind of all rubbishy tears| “No, which appear to obsessing it. 1 that there something in er's let some threat or hich you arc Now you will your reverend OLD MAN COYOTE IS SATISFIED | By Thornton W. Burgess The curious have little pride ‘ And scldom are they satisfied. —Hooty the Owl. Old Man Coyote a long time ago | made a discovery. He discovered | that one of the surest ways of find- | ing out things was to follow tha | scent of other people. hen he| would find out whatever they found | out in addition to what he might | find out for himself. So when Old| Man Coyote, with his wonderful | Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor iSpring Will Be a Season of Suits, Seivs Henri Bendel HEN BENDI A5 e mcrom “® alike soma TT AT rwe. BEa OF Oamcom mer oempe Toe oan PasT morn AR Ave PecurEo & 15 FORCOT anp e PocN_sucwre o 1 | | | | Variety Marks Suits ou mean ‘stuck.’ Say, it was my hcad. I ought to know a rolling pin when I feel " | Herald’s Daily Pattern Cervice — = B 2 e it o | FOUNDATION GARMUNT FOR YNEW FROCK 1900 Mttt b e — TSR Today’s Puzzlers poon salt, HOW'S yaw: HEALTH d-jerseys ds which the Fre extensively in ie-picce frocks. *atou concept a4 mo Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine Heart Troubles Jersey-tweeds ucing HORIZONTAL Aristocratic. Sun. i corg i t o - NI > BOOK of Native peach. e aEh hstiant s i cation of day \ , i now ready. Blemish. OS] et s e dite i s A duds f t -oi-doors. Th . FTEE h bu Mud fn running water. o) ; B h of the fa Tncludes il 2 S whet red with .a on and saving of lives n 14 L + v . - ) To drink dog fashion | i e e o et iacnase e e e e Bt Xadres o Narrative poem. eptionall ico- organ. not mere nose, picked up the scent of FFarm- er Brown's Boy over in the Green Forest. he began to follow him. I wonder what he's doi * thought Old M cll to know doing. 1 believe follow trail to find out He grinned as he van tin 11 W from this part of the Green Ko So it was Old Man Coyotc discovered that young Owi| round, but didn't quite. | So Old Man Coyote put his nose he known the little Owl was to the ground, sniffed, and then he might have taken a| started along. So it was that in ¢. But not knowing . he time he came straight to the place |went away and did not return. He | where Hooty the Owl and Mre. |yas quite satisfied with what he had | Mooty were raising their family— ffound out and, of course, it didn't| one baby up in the nest in a tree [gnce enter his head that he hadn't| and one on the ground where he | found out all there was to find out. had fallen. Now it happencd that Meanwbile Hooty and Mrs. Hooty | just as Old Man Coyotc was ap- | werc hing, Hooty. flying rather low, -d him on his way to the ne f course, Old Man' Coyole followed or he might give the seerct of Hooty right up to that nest. Helhis presence there away. It would sat down a little way from the tree he a very great re when they snd grinned as he watched Hooty t him oft the ground. But feeding the young Owl up in the that wouldn't be until he could fly. nest. Then Mrs. Hooty arrived. She | (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) saw Old Man Coyote at once, so sh‘; The next story: “Mrs. Hooty's flew right up to the nest beside |Great Relief.” i | Farmer Brown's Boy is about probably docs not concern mc at all but the knowledge will t hurt me rowing more and morc cd. They were so : young Owl on the Hooty. Then they turned and both looked down at Old Man Coyote. | Thero was anger in their big, round | ’Ialks yellow cycs. They snapped their | bills, which is a way they have of | doing when they are angry. Then | together they left the nest and| el“ts | swooped down at Old Man Coyote, | &napping their bills and hissir | Old Man Coyotc wasn's | looking for trouble. He had 4 “FOR DISCIPLINE" | whole lot of respect for those great By Alice Judson Peale | hooked claws. He knew that hard blows could be struck with thosc|rorperselt such a reputation by her wings. He hadn't the least desire t0 | quccess in establishing good eating | fcel thosc hooked Dills. So U“\and living habits in little children | Man Coyote held his ground for alinat parents actually send thelr couple of minutes, then turned and | nildren to her home from time to bounded away. He grinned as h:|¢ime to stay for a week or more ran or discipline.” “I've found out all T wanted to| Children, who at home refuse | know.” said he. “Farmer Brown's|iheir food, are finicky about what Boy had come over to visit that!qhey will and will not eat, children st. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty are al-|who are generally unmanageable. vs short tempered when they are | gelr willed and negative to appar- | cstinz. T don't know that I blams | enty reasonable demands are sent | 1 for not wanting people around-|to-trerto be "straighicned out.” T probably would feel the same way | And iraculously enough, she were T in their place. Well, I won't | does straighten them out. Before bother them any more. This is the | they have been with her more than last place to come hunting with |a few wecks they cat without a those two hunters on hand all the|murmur what is set before them. A certain trained nurse has made | HOME CHELIR WASHING SHILLDS > oldest Import 40 41 To censure, lem, o1 vom 1 Loy L To chan 3 To nar hey zo fo protest. All day happy and | y ¥ 1 Y Veal and Potato Dressing How does she do it? Tt is com- | gested ool . paratively simple. In the first) g 5 tabtespeons flour, | dued mereons T place she is herseif a serene, cheer- Gup ; Sl ful person and she likes all chil-| Wipe off G Gl L dren no matter how dreadful their | \ake d ) o o holfl [rir e o e e reputations ay be. She gives | qgressi Shuin g o e them all a fresh start. with salt, pay tiourt Blkce!| aorigol et e Secondly, she assumes tha S e G e T will be good. Their naughty tricks | minutes SN i when they first come do mnot dis- |1id. Bake 2 hours in slow o0y tress her. And soon they arc St 1 good as she expects them to 1 e routine of her house is regular. The | frequentl children can depend upon her 4 before many days have passed she | 9 cups Lot mashed potatoes, 1 ¢i usefull om suffering can depend upon ther. soft bread crumbs, 1-4 teaspon sult. | GREEN SEAMING They go home cured and in & few | 1.4 teaspono paprika. 1 tablespoor weeks are back again—for mors | chopped onions. @ tablespons ho discipline. One wonders who should | milk, 1 ¢ 4 spons hutter, and tight hipline, has all of be sent “for disclpline,” the chil- | melted | its scams made to show the tiniest | dren or their parents? | Mix ingregients beat for 2 |jine spring green. | voke .\;].]i | minutes. | deep cuffs are of NEW PURSE | Candied Sweet Potatoes I 4 tablepsoons fat, 2-3 cup dark | brown s A caspoon salt, 2| A mnew p importc cups water, § larg cled potatoes, | Vienna, is ve 1-4 teaspoon paprii | with rounded ’A : Weat fat in frying distinet comparts o e 3 and cool 1 i it L tiny monog | A bl flat er ock., made ith an intricately cut molded bo- mixed. ntly. recn sucde out LY MES ALENANPER-GRORGE T 1 [ & Roast \7""1‘1"" 1“11‘:(“.: \1‘:."" S ;y‘, e b i "'\‘Ix" \I\ \:l ‘":L\l‘:\ | These young women are among the season’s prettiest debutantes in Dixic. Dorothy Plauche Candied Sweet Potatoes bake 50 mint i rate oven. | to match up colors ir pate-| (left) and Florence Pierson (center) ave two of the season’s fairest in New Orlean _‘l\:\mqruu‘ Creamed Celery and Green Peppers | [iemove cover and bake 10 minutes. | Towels. soap, wasl . sa'ts| Noreross (inset, below,) who was presented at the British court last year, is president of the Bread Butter | Chocolate Bic Filling € Elussboniine SSlanutm Atlanta Debutantes club and Augusta Porter (right,) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Porter, Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing | 1 baked pie shell, 2-3 cup sugay, |be the same delicate tone. l e nother Atlanta deby