New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. S e ————————————y L} | where there [out of existence. ‘u nce containing three or four new Why does almost every child xo"v\ordl ausks his question over and pine and oak forests is plenty of moisture. Once Overs The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Lod by Harry Underwood the ily Council Des St rizer Trap Adele GAITISON —nmmnmmmnnanmmnnnnn ¢ Fam a ides to FARMER BROWN'S BOY COMES SUSPICIOUS Bl By Thornton W, Burgess was Boy kept corner. Aga on So that's 1t said Farmer Brown's Boy. “Yowve gone under my hen house’ Brown's Boy. little rascal for h DRESSY SWEATERS come dainty order som. Then he ter henhonuse,” & Mother Brown gucesed ; nd batt popular col A e birt re of ust what mor. Registered U. 8. Petent Oftice By C D BatChCIOI Gool fact you're it l/ W77 IIIIIH/HIIIII //flfll/%/%l Illlfl%flfll 1T | || | 7 | || IIIIII%HIIIII llnrmmml //’//l 277 gglll//flm IEI AR | [P e N] ’//'B B8 777, flB’/fifl (To sorye 1 ¢ | tahlespoon | yeast, 1 cup |4 tablespoons butter, blespoon |lard, 1-4 cup sugar, 1-2 cup raisins, I ted lemon rind, 4 cups flour. Mix the siuga he lu hroken tabicspoon) with yeast well, Hiéoes add 1 | cover a minutes. 1 cup of 1o szlt and nd st in \ertical 0 e moder til very | 4 lard to- 1-4 cup of 4. Combine 1d the for 5 mir rest of | ites. 101~ the top. | hot oven for mark with | trosting crosses amount f fiour c mined, 0 nn ad tter, 2 tabl pov 1 tablespoon bu hot cream, 1 cup sifted and when | rosses with Mix the ingredient thick and creamy, mars ¢ o aid ¢f 4 tork or t0olh pick he tops of the buns, Soft Cooked Ezgs akes (For Eig pounds sausages on ed In Savsage zht) teaspoon paprika, y chopped parst hape the s inches wide and in indentation top of each 1 inch thic I Al with Friday and Hot Menu for Din a £poon in Plaxes cak in a frying pan and bake for 10 inutes. Drain off the fat. Dresd g into the indentations and sprin cake the buttere ! ty gelatin YOUR HEALTH Mu-hrooms and Toadstools Most Important of the Pois- Writes Dr. Fish- crtain Are onous Plants, bein AmO: poisonous § di most nportant ferent cties of poison- 1is th cally m most four ny paris n | Heat and Physic fly amanita the death cup are the most rous forms. Soon after such mushrooms have been eaten the saliva begins to flow freely, there fuse flow of tears and | ition, then nausea, bowel es. a quick and irregu- contractions of the pu- e eyes and difficulty in The 14 ning with is important ch as soon & out the int to apply heat to physician when administer teract the eff room poisoning. cup form of the am- called the destroying B bous aman to six inches Ivety cap ar it may mocth e, altho or brown common mush in pine | | ol o5 is an entire adeq “What's th onously s until adult nd the young tormen- sharply or and | snubbed through a stage when he does this and the ome |sort of thing? Is it because he de- ghts in annoying those superior be- ings wpo always are laying down the law to him? Or is this the manifestation of genuine curiosity? When a little child has been ex- pected to amuse himself in a room full of grown ups, who are talking over his head and are less aware of him than if he were a part of the furnishings, it is no wonder that he should use this casy means to get | attention and bring the conversa- | tion down to his level. It may be thit he has found the repeatad question a simple means of | annoying not only his family, but| for holding off the eventuation of ca s as going to bed, ning hands or eating his spinach But where the relationship be- :n parcnts and child is sympa- the repeated question is bora curiosity, a wish to un- | The ti ild to whonm | ©n an explanation in a sen- was v .J;J(wf ) 28 over again in order that the meat ing may sink in and that he may so familiarize Mmeelf with the new |words as to be able to use them himseif. When the situation makes it ob- vious that the child's motive is one of honest curiosity, the repeated answers should be given him as simply and elearly as possible, with- out variation im the foima of the sentence or in words. For if the response varies he is likely to be- come more and more confused each !time and to ask his question with |increasing bewilderment. LASTI TULIPS If you melt & little bit of wax inte the calix of tulips or lilies, it will prolong their life and freshness. PAINTING SCREENS Screens, window boxes, gardem furniture and all other summery things should be painted freshly and P in perfcct order before the first spring zephyr arrives. aleencless chesdes with € e drepped aw.fdutw thie years Touch Jaw ot ot danet simade o;ea».wf ewpe de chint and Howee Timmed. with ';uam fards. T /,\,4,&&‘1 oneuda. Styles for juniors and misses were exhibited in ship-shape fashion aboard the liner Leviathan at its picr in New York. modes which stlists went to sea (o see a red chiffon dress with red straw and bluc s of 1an; a tan tweed coat with tan straw hat trimmed with felt; and a white flanncl coat and whii BY ALI NEA Service New York, March 25—Uncle Sa s gone into the fashion business just one more string to his bow. Uncle Sam’s debut as assistant to old Dame who ultimates bows on the right and buckles on the left, a few nights ago when ¢ U. 8. line, no less han the doughty good ship “The Leviatha put on the first style show ever held aboard ship, large or small. This was a junior and misses’ fashion show. High moguis of the style ahow held their breath during the stormy days when all ships and it looked as if the “Leviathan” vould get in ibbed and garnished for the big But the Show Was thoug little 100} he flagsh Held Bu late [their posts at the appointed hour to ke the exotic evening wraps of the big cloak and suit buyers and fash- on seribes who came with sharpen- s to herald unto the world show ed penei. the first ship style Hoats a dea are loss when in port. were overdue | 5 port too late to be | 1 the flagship did come the sailors were at | popularly supposed 1o show Time were, left to right: |as when the sailors scampered off jon shol {and rivcters and barnacle | got the boat in shape triy But “them days” seem well on the way to heing gone forever. in port of any awank whatsoever is | just about as busy in port these days as when wallowing over the hign scraper: icthing New Under Social Sun Ship parties are as il faut as slum- ming parties once upon a time whea {a speakeasy in the Bowery had any | esoteric novelty about it. The blase |deb hunting for a thrill has papa pay the check for a party on the Olympiz or Majestic or Isie de France or W | You, una the guests report time h |necking into the bridal suite and |trying the cloissone bath tub. But with this swanky party |that, calculated to make shore ] nything but desirable to the sailor hov who knows that checking w at hoat party or passing out ice water can grease his pockets very nicely, there had till Unele Kam turned over his ind Liggest ship to the hat Have “a good and AV leave, while a few painters | for the next| or Berengaria | d by all,”” what with rubber- | en no boat style | New chil- one of of cutey mannikins of York's largest wholcsalers | dren's and junior apparcl. Uncle Sam did it up brown. Jcavair was served from ice baskets in the shape of lambs and elephants | A rhip and slippers and mastodons und | dinosaurs and porpoises. The famous Queen Marie dinner | was duplicated with Egyptienne | pheasants on artichoke hearts, to say _nolhlng of fresh strawberries em- |beded 1n French vanilla ice. The waiters were even slicker than at the captain’s dinner the last night out, and the orchestra, opening serv- fces with the national hymn, as ap- propriate to fime and place, shook mean fiddles and harps. Just Gobs of Interest! And the sailor boys who have been everywhe and seen every- thing, pressed their noses to the luxurious first class lbrary where the show was held from the outer circle where the hoi polloi without style show tickets were congregated. Crowded in with the gaping agd ogling sailors were the dozens of mothers whose curly-headed, long- legged darling were capering about | plate glass French doors separating | ship's with {wdq plwfid. akirt The whidt is. Among the youthful In ribbon; a mawhing coat and hat straw hat. in spring engembles calculated to show that no unfeeling parent would ! send any che-ild forth into the sharp gales of spring withott a hat match- ing at least ths lining of said che- ild's coat. That seemed to be the message | of the swellest, perhaps most ¢xpen- | sive style show ever launched: that | no parent can be so benighted as te dare clothe its female oftspring in anything less elegant than an en- semble. Reds Feature Ensembles The ensemble should have u dash of red about it somewhere, either |in hat or scarf or lining, and a high colored sweater of orange or greem {or cherry 1s most chic with dark little coats and skirts. Oh yes, how much does a boat style show cost? Remarkably rea- sonable, say those in the know— “really not much more than any first class hotel would charge.” which probabiy means that this pare “Icllllr show cost just a few thou- sand dollars. S0, here's & new business for Uncle Sam—fullest use of her shipa while in port. They may put on prize fights and give shows in port next, they say.