New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 Thanksgiving Is |Great Britain's “Lady Lindy” Drawing Nearer l'o ’ A ak . The He:‘m Story P Regiatered U. 8. Petont Ve § AWAKENING ..o Woman By Adele Garrison Prince Georges and Princess Olina| “Do you mind if I walk up and Are Fearful That Charles Owen [ down? I never can think unless Will Expose Their Identitics {1slo® Somcthing in ihe masterful way| “Of cousse,” T told him cordially, in whih Prince Georges of Trees |for 1 often use that first aid to strode into the library at my assent | solving mental problems, and he to his request to come into the unmedi v Whirled and swung into room, suddenly lifted from my spir- |a swift rhythmic pacing, his arms its the load of anxlety for the Prin- | bent like a runner's, his head cess Olina which 1 had been carry- | thrust slightly forward. ing. T had known him only as a| The library is a long room, and handsome, likable boy with the | he ranged up and down it for sev- charming manners which his youth |eral minutes while Olina watched 4 E Byt in a European court had given him. him. 1 was selfishly zlad that Mary Turkey is traditional and ther- Rut it was a resourceful. resolute could mot see him in this exalted i sughly anleybd b st peenls Bil no matter what meat you decide to serve, order it from your butcher at least a week before the day of da, This gives your butcher a chance to take care of you at his Advocates Fear For Fliers Sister Mary Gives Advice Byt Lady Heath’s Flying and Shooting Records In to House\ufe. Darkest Africa Seem to Prove That She Doesn’t S T e Practice What She Preaches. Although the menu of the Thanks- giving dinner is of first importance on the annual feasting day every housekeeper knows that days, before the feast she must plan and begin to “get things done” if her dinner is to be served at 2 o'clock on Thanksgiving day without rush and man with inches seemingly added to | 1esoluie mood snd did not know his his stature who tossed an apologetic real identity. She loved Noel Verit- rod to me in passing and, crossing zen, I was sure, but she was not to Olina, took both her hands in his |yet old or experienced cnough to protectingly stimate hor values soundly, and the “1 was fearful of this, little one”” [tall yonuth pacing the room pos- Lkt and inhucestanh AEATLEL discp: he said tenderly in French. “But sessed that indefinable quality which Sl R T e do not concern yourself further. T bLrings a woman into his arms, even \ . | 4 i i i S will ‘attend to this felloy though she knows in her heart of N i i «f BRI | T win Keep a Week The gesture and the words haid | hearts that he is not the man who 1 | ol i Crbabersy Gitee me Iy oan. be the flavor of the formal, stilted life could make her lappy., or who % I y A Him “md; e kept which had heen theirs. But Olina's | wonld he happy with her. R, relieved gasp of “Oh! Georges!” w Covertly watehing the expression \ i as frankly unaffected as any school in Olina’s eyes as they followed his . 4 : - HRIA / “”Il‘ B e iova girl's and the prince released her steady quartering of the room, 1 re- e | B - 5 TC e o AT hands and gave her a uring membered that she once had given E o } e rm,,v"o g et pat upon the shoulder which was me a hint of a former romantic at- 1t \ \ ] 77 e thoronghly American in its brotl tachment hetween herself and the i ! A | Thankseliag 05% ly frankness. young nephew of her hated old | . 7 2 R “Cheer up, old dear,” he said in | suitor, the king of Tres Everyiday sancing ”““"‘,““"‘;""g Lnglish, and despite the tenseness | knew that though Geor Al 3 eelinlan o de meme Vsl ANINE of the situation, T found it hard to seek her at the behes r R/ g ssary for the final prepara- work to keep from smiling. But T mother, he had sent misleading re- - A | i was able to furn an attentive serious ports hack to the court of Trams-| |1k g X : Elan, angjonden Wihesoonietnino: face to Prince Georges when he put | vania and protected Olina in her in- i 7 Perhaps Eyon founitisoms ibitters Olina into a chair with another ad- cognito. Then, intoxicated with the i g SRBEt on: A dilve ddonnisome eoulls monition to leave everything to him. novelty and freedom of American : ; Y | . ey roadathipanll, SBlietan oo, 8t and crossing over to me put the life, they had substituted Mar | ; Bge inith lleavies or l'"’l““v’s"‘ . me query which Olina had voiced. |image and Nool's for each other's in ] : 2 ery) pdsses’ in ja’ hollewe bl . t “Who is this man who calls him- | their hearis. But I wondercd hope- pumpkin. mbos 3 charming cep “"‘; g :“”{‘,:A'smé‘:u self Charles Owen?" fully, as | hud done before, whether ‘ pibesaThisicam hesRnanEsl o and T am very sure that is his real that old affection might not still be % . keptin g cold place two days before +," T said, and quickly gave smoldering benes e ashes of i i halui . = prantad, uel Brixton's brother which T pos- | upon it ¥ ;nfu‘l urvu‘h'j‘_;fi::'fj-‘@‘:l‘_’fl:h“m o BY JULIA BLANSHARD B ell oy ikt say 1 umpedl inte scssed. He listened quictly until 1 (Continued Monda S S —— 5.2 i |of ‘drl"."'fl,‘,; “u“da Gt oentul s Wi it,” she smiled. For it was because had finished, and then asked | Copyright, 1925, News : ’_ = = i 'l‘mxl:i(”::nd”gmpvs et el BRGRNE A oo WHISRI L L el s SRR S (e the best ballast any aviator can|Woman's high jump that she started A basket, Indian or carly Ameris| have, to tour Lurope to organize women's | can if you have it, filled with scrubs| That is the astounding opinion of j athletic associations and. by chance, |bed and perfect small vegetables is|Lady Mary Heath, England’s Lady [¢hose airplancs for transportation colorful and symbolical of the oc-|Lindy, recently arrived here for a|instead of trai Once in the air casion. It a basket is not available & | fiying tour of Americ: ;*“‘ loyoat b 5 hollowed out pumpkin can be used.| ““The fiyer who dies not know; Ically, Lady Heath is a scie Do any cxtra marketing that can | fear makes a careless one.” Lady ! \]”‘.““‘3 ,.\[:)f\l,\ h(‘\‘rw 'lifgce i “Mr. Jones, it can't be as bad as all that.” be done carly in the weck. Staples | Heath continued, speaking in quick s : el e .l quality Agriculture at Dublin University, “It is, though. [ called up Mrs. Jones, swore at her for five minutes such as sugar, flour .spic read | clipped tones with a musical quality (EFC00 M {0 nt i Ailis: 5 for stuffing, dricd fruits or vege-| one remembers, Ay . & and then to my horror discovered it was the maid. tubles, such s onions, potatoes.| “Fear really is the most whole-| “MY training was never lost,” she ———— — squash or anything not per rishable | some emotion in the world. I know | Staunchly muintained "Um'_c or O 2 rui ¢ o can be supplied the first of the week. | it makes me an extremely ca :“I‘l"' H‘V.\ engine Il ‘L;(ll\d lo,\fl: If A Eelisitdeosonny ealicptee; This relicves congestion for both | pilot, one that does not tals icld of crops and a knowledge o : . X Ty | yoursclf and your grocer the day |necessary ehances, and so, of course, | {he kind of soil to expoet was quite Rusty Finds a Comfortable Bed EASY l S I lONS Sticed fam, crcamed potatocs, | YT i Y i B e Jhe uscful in landing. Higher mathe- 72 | T 4 SiCiGulendes Sediveelilin S Sllowl) The Day Before It scemed an amazing statement | NAtics it [‘\‘“‘“L" needs, By Thornton W. Burgess takescolioe | The day before” Thanksgiving day coming from her. But. then, she A" ”r:\‘”""*"‘l"‘“’”f(:”' s Crabflake salad, biscuit, chocolate | 1russ and stuft o ook end pharsalilga s surnris s tenring 6 of liow to read them ! Keep at it and you'll surely find e e e W ehop giblets for gravy. Make soup. | her feats one is unprepared for the G e e R The thing on which you've set your 4 . e N sl 4 | Wash celery and lettuce. Wrap cel- | slender, young woman in e S ~”m” i:500 mind, ! ; 7 o |ty in damp cloth and put on see. | Paris tweeds and a chic, original Ly, L e oLl ZLusty the Fox Squirrel | & % fream of tomato soup. crackers. | U5 ee in airtight container and [ bob to her chestnut hair. solo hours in the air to her eredit, tusty Sq ! } / Z Gill pickles, fruit salad, coff | Holds solo Altitade Record holds the record for lunding in more put in cool place. Make salad dress- // ./ e o et pickles, ecl- | [ Stew pumpkin and make fill-| She holds the world record for “ounlries in one day thiln nnysoHer cry, gingerbread, tea. Sl e til solo altitude lightweight aeroplanc | 'lier=—in Iingland, Scotland, Irelan // 7, o ing or ples. Kecp on ice un i e ! and Weles—has written a book on ! Sl Rusty the Fox Squirrel jour- Ngaed on. He had many adventurcs, “hut the life of any of the little folks ‘of the Green Meadows and the Crien Forest is very largely made up of adventiires. They have them every day. So 1t last Rusty came to a country where the nut crop !ad | not failed. It was many, many miles E ted. Make and chill erust. lying, of 24.700 fe [l i i 0 prevent gr from soaking | "2 Sl ook | “ESHe s he intranid Ay wiielmado fation. some poenrs that came to This leaves only the actual cook ¥ v Eeteninine imilioailin e i S : 000 mile solo flight in a little g and setting of the table for an 11, [ e e meat pic, brush over the lower crust | I8 SR S€0 S (0o He cook time | Avoo-Avion planc from Cape Flown,|i PUmbOr of lectures on the agvan. with a little cgg yolk. o, Vit ith Tr gucats and pro- | Nouth Afriea. fo London, = over | [47CS women rm.l in ..\1,.;|onl ;\he — b W £ et <, | hers uses a plane stea sare her dinner without —confusion | Africa’s wildest jung Secing her £ LiSSEH splaneyinslena ol fa Avoil over-cooking vegetables, as i Pt you belicve the tabes of how she Cir When she heard Lindy had 2 nade (he Atlantic, for instance, she from Farmer Brown's and Rusty 5 The dinner : Sll s hoa|and sy they will become tasteless and [400 sjiould be a simple | honchanantly read a hook and took i H Alntic antgre s I = ¢ = Sr ot ped cr plane and wen had heen very many days making Tomey affair of perfectly cooked Off her shoes to cool her fect when Lot | et him Unfortunately, - s the journey. But as he feasted on | first made quite certain (h: for- | over the hottest of the jungles!| N nfortunatel, she through the bottom of a two crusted | hickory nuts, heechnuts and acorns, re was no oae in (hat hollow (ree he decided that the journey had been worth while, L “Now," said he talking to him- | self. for he had no one clse to talk | & to, “I must find a place to live. At|© least, 1 must find a comtortable hed. T think T shall stay here. This looks to me like a very good land. 1 imagine therc are some very nice people living hereabouts. 1 hope 1 shall find as nice neighbors as 1 left back in the Green Forest by Farmer Brown's, Having caten all the nuts ho could hold, Rusty sct about cxplor- ing in quest of a home. After a long scarch, he found a tree that hollow and had a nice entrance |« here for somtime and nothing lappensd, exeepting that now and igain he heard the sound of claws on the outside u! the tree (Copyright, L by T WL Burgess) tusty Bites a THE ONLY CHILD 3y Mr s Lyne Pamilics grow aller and small- v and more and more often we fairly high from the ground. find the home that holds just one first made quite certain that there |1 was on one in that hollow tree. Then |1 he ventured in. There was a bed of dry leaves, 1t wasn't much of a bed, but it was a bed. Rusty curlea up on it. He didn't intend o re-|) main long, hecause he first wanted | to make sure that that didn't he- |t tong to anybody else. But his stom- | | ach was full and a full stomach | i makes one slecpy. Hardly had Rusty | curled up when his eyes closed and | ¢ Le was asleep. It was a very comfortable T in | spite of the fact that it was not very [ elaborate. Tusty began to dream | gots an cxugzerated idea of his own | and his dreams were very ph i dreams. He dreamed that he fo [ a woodland, cvery tree of which was | a nut tree. Every tree was loade with nuts. There were all kinds of | onely chick of a child. He has a hard lite, indeed he scarcely has a s chance of bhecoming a happy, questions n btion—No. 48 largest division sovernment tamous Lomun did Mar- Junius Brutus kill? If-rebant fellow at all. It is about impossible Sfor him to | e proper childhond. He is in- | vitably the conter of the lome and |14 e ohjrct of concentrated attention 1e is cither nagged or spoiled. He | not free to lead his own life, oc- upied with the wholesone concerns ot normal childhood When mother and futher, grand- {3 other and srandfather, annts and i meles form an adoring group iport i of what s owing | o B from prople in general. Later it will be diffiglt for him tofy dively indiiferent world. | fis selfishness and poor sportsman- nuts. Tt seemed as if all the Squic- | <iip will make hime o rels in thie world were fhere But | there was 1o quarrcling, for there were muts enough for all Now, that is the nieest kind of a dresm that a Squirrel can have and sty was vight in fhe midst c having the wost wonderful i when suddenly his eyes flew apen and he was wide awalke. Th wers no nuts to eat and Tnstead, e was in moment Bim sndder iz st | Ked p Rusty’'s he hstening What fo do! Should T hidgen there, or should he rush « now? This house seemed il deserted house, eortainly, th 1o fresh odor to show Bad been thers rec “Prolably 1t is just some one whn has happened to climb this (res thought Rusty. “If it is any ons who doesn't own this nest, I've got just as much right 1o it as he has 1 think Tl keep quic rhaps won't he discovered at s o Rusty romained p it ve mav be sure that were pricked np all the men who complain that s ttho When his par him cot tend ehildren and nd nnrser hborhoc marte him there fo play with wvho will he his brothers and ters by provy CCARE PING Ther ire vou may he sur- that he metal, erystal, gold, sil eves fast on the little round opening | n by which he had entered. So he lay | [ ow marketed throngh which the arf ends slip easily. What organ keeps up the cutation of the Exelamation disintegration, Abbreviation Contests of Minor note. note in scale. 2 | I A NiT 4 RIE] gfl Menus )l the Family BY LCUISE BINNETT \\I,\\Illl‘ Snday Tea Denver sandwiches, dill - pickle spice cake frosted, coffee. Denver Sandwiches Two cups diced cooked ham, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons chopped onions, 3 ¢ -4 cup fmely chopped dill pickles, 16 slices buttered white hread Place the butter in a frying pan and when hot add the onions and |cook slowly untit a Jittle brown. stamping dates. | | A0 the ham and eges. Mix o well | Stir frequently 1o prevent seorching. and cook for * minutes. Add the | @i pickies and spread upon the but- of wiiite hread, Arran, ¢l foshion serve warm Spice Cake One-hall cup £t 1 1-2 cups dark poon cloves, 1 teaspoon nnt- son salt, 1 feaspoon | vanilla, 2 ez cnp sour or butter- mitk, cups flonr, 1 feaspoon | oda. 1 teaspoon hakin wder, 1 cup raisins, 1o cup nuts Cream the fat und sugar for ninutes. Add all the rest of the in- sivdients a itfor 2 minntes, Lonr into 2 or o pans which | (have bheen fitted with waxed papers. ake in a moderately slow oven f 30 minutes. ool frost, 1y Frosting s sugar, 2-3 cup milk, 2 w0ns butter, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vamilla Mix the sugar, milk and butter Cook over a moderate fire and stir frequently until a soft ball forms when a portion is slowly poured'| into a cup of coll water. Ien from the fire and lot sta minutes. Add the rost of nts and heat until cr on the top and sides of Variets of Sunday Tea Menus Creamed chicken on toast bars, made famons by this flight e ved without too much ssed hin fopd el Amelia Barhart now owns the plans | Mssed him. ealt lnts il TR > 2 Wonderful Opportunitic BY DR MORY Editor dou of the Medical Association and of I cia, the Health When a human being is bitten by a rat, weasel, cat, ferret, squirrel or other animal of this type, he not infrequently develops a disease a sociited with a germ found fre- | quintly in the body of the rat. Cases of rat bite fever have been reported most frequently from pan, where the nature of the bous- ing of the people makes it not in- frequent for a rat to hile a human being. In the United States, the d case occurs seldom, but cases have Leen reported from various places. Some of the saddest are those in which children are attacked when lert aloae in slum districts. Instances have been seen in which babies have been bitten many times about the hody and in Which the discase rat-hite fever has developed subsequent] The germ that causes the di ix @ spiral shaped organism found in three per cont of a vast number of common brown rats in Japan, the hodies of which were examined by bacteriologists, rom 114 to 27 days after a per- son has been bitten, he develops the general symptoms of dise: such as headache and peins in the muscles: the place of the bite, which has beeome healed, suddenly Lecomes peinful, swollen and blu- ish-red in color, and the lymph glands in the vicinity swell and be. conme tendgr Usnally there is fover and all of the sizns of prostration associated with intections disease, The con- stitutional effects are severe, sin | who must cook her first turkey and “llaings” sugkestions for the !stutting ond vegetables and the Jow. APRON POCKEY it two work apron. Use one for things to be Save the other for scraps The indispensable opera pump of brown kid gains distinction with an unusual arrangements of gold kid incrustations, in some cases as long as three | months may be required for re- e of the unnsual nature of [ the discase rat-bite fover is some- Lrown sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, | times confused with ervsipelas o malaria or other infection but the definite Ascertaining of the fact th the person has been bitten b 1 orat and the general swelling ark inflannation at the point of ti bite sorve to establish definitely its naty i s has been Japan for many vears, and, Wias S0 conmon there that the ne had a special name for namely “sodok As Yong ago as 1540 a case was descrilbed in he: United States, hut numerous cases since have been | deseribed in American literature, Cases were quite frequent in the tremches during the World War | and during the last 10 years the | disease has been reported in pra tically all of the countries in the | world. RENTED LYES tired housewife will feel much rerveshed i she can lie down a half {honr atternoons before dinner. I'ut a cloth dipped in witeh hazel over the eyes and they will be rested and Lrightened visibly. REG. U S PAT. OFY. 0192 B¢ NEA Smvice G Rich uncles are the kin you love ! |to touch. daunted by international bidding women to hold commercial “just how" for the turkey will fol-| 1 | from France, Czecho-Slovakia and othe countrics 1o change the woman is the kind of & fur flying outfit goes out and shoots her own. of her cutest lmet and gauntl . trimmed with young lion made of animals she shot in Central | She humorously calls it her | Jeaves your hands frec to work with. | How did 1 go into aviation? “There are wonderful opportuni- Tities for women” she said. “As commercial pilggs. demonstrators, stunt flvers, and pleasure pilots.” was a militant femfe she answered: “Women really [iave babies. I they can't, let them iy, Then she changed it a bit, 1y she suggested, “Wom- an’s place is in the home. I'ailing that the airdrome.’” cLe \\ GLOBI Elcetric light globes that are dis- colored can be cleaned by souking an hour in warm water with soda or horax in it. Then put them into fresh warm water with a little ammonia and wash well with a cloth. fact chenille lace is supposcd to he s frequently PARIS. dresses seem fo wear them frequently 4 merry one for them. As a matter of one of the most fiagile fabrics turned heless nineh of it fs worn. There is a fipstick red Mirande at smart dancing places. 1t has straight linces land ‘Iong.q!fld sides with fullness centcred in front. The decolletage $8 straight with three narrow little straps over the shoulder. RITA.