New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 20

Love’s Awakening The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison waasassssassannnnn Prince Georges Is Brought from the Hospital and Placed in the skilled Care of Katherine. That Katie also had he Underwood car coming farmyard, 1 knew by the q tive glance she h window ne \\‘uu! com- wands the driv The next stant her eyves widened with in- to the door randa in woo ope v ont “Don’t Tell Mary™ mirth to me. So often in since Katie came to me heard that slogan of faith- stead of ice derwood ous approval as 1 the car. “That's a good 1l be right 1 can keep an Georges 0 uttered an't take noode w he said. door to me, on him." his eyes le protest. Graham's choi ne again and But roon af Mr. Mr. NEW BRITA ‘Once Qvers Under- | I guessed that| Ity had never 1 saw for a see- closed his Ready for Duty he Dicky- 16 sentry-go. t said wan | He said to tell you | t of this—" he handed JIMMY SKUNK IS A HERO By Thornton W. BBurgess you shail 1y a hero r Brown s Boy. as 100 excited Had would wasn't Out across Farmer Brow excvited that . was 1 ! sure as I a thie this b n, who ad cor going on. To- d the henhouse door they lock on t and broken. Then understood ex what had been going o thieves must ned in the middle of their declared Farmer Brown t dropped everything a If they had been frightened, vou would have lost all your hens. What [ don't understand is wha 1rightened them.” Meanwhile, Farmer Brown's Boy was busy getting the hens out of the bag and counting them. He counted tiens two or three times, until he was sure that not a hen was missing. “Then, and not till then, he began to wonder aiso what had frightened the thieves away, 2nd also to wonder where Jitimy Skunk came into the affair. As he looked around outside the henhouse yard, Jimmy suddenly ap- pearcd. He walked over to Farn Brown's Boy and sniffed at his Then he ambled along about his MH. . iness. It came to Farmer Brown's Boy then that that dreadful smell was stronger just outside the chick- em yard where that bag of hens had been than anywhere else. And then he guessed the truth. “It was Jimmy Bkunk!” he cried « ““The fellow who brought that bag * of hens out here must have met hav it wa< hen my hens alive, And these are in this bag!” they could went Boy t an au probs ome in tomobile. at they y Skunk oki odor most c rom Boy old « field to UMBRELLAS umbrellas will the rainy skyline this A very smart new onc is of lav- ender background with tan, and a deep brown and plaid making it a gay affair. The stick is lavender with a cute tan k for a handle, Bright plaid dot crean i CIDER BEVERA Swect cider forms the basis for ightful summer beverages. Lime, grapefruit, or lemon juice should b added to suit the taste before other fruits are put in. GARDEN TOGS [ 1f you get costumed for garden- ing, |a pastime. A colorful smock, | floppy hat that is becoming, kneel- ing pad, gloves, colorful garden tools and a flower basket are all helpful. spring. | purple | it can be twice as exhilarating | ‘\\\\ < -~ i Horizontal Aressings sery puddings (pl) of snake. ated water. “I'o preparn public for sight. of Impleme I'o rely for support Vertical Possessing flavor. . Founded rited horse Vine dri To sub To at Type of Downward piteh . Negative for “or’. . JJ!gH of the foot. ! BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | ditor Journal - of the Ameri Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine The belief that drinking two quarts of vhisky will cure snake |bite is probably symbolical magic ba on the idea that the whisky |will produce the vision of snakes |and that the vision will remove the |effects of the bite, The treatment of snake bite mpt poctry ed in ’ ed Jor Beglstorsd U. 8. Petont 0ffice T IR o[£ olw £ [ = ] B/Rni/D /B 7R e oa s e o of El e Zn] TER7Z8 N EING YYD /YY) Il// % [ElsZsalnDialLl ME[s s [EINIS[E 7 [AP] have the ad- the person into ious state 1o jon of the point at snake's fangs penetrat- tion of a tour- to prevent diffusion of roughout the body. Modern Treatment iern medicine does not use of whishy in the trea snake In the od- technics, various antiseptic are applied directly to bite, including, for ex- solutions of potassium per- te which has the power izing and rendering inocu- {ous any of the snake venom that it may reach. It includes also into the body of substances prepared on of animals poison. These substance power of opposing the snake n the body. The change represents transi- tion from empirical and symbolical | medicine of the past to the highest type of modern specific scientific licine. The belief that it |10 eat fish and celery meal is one of the popular fool combination ideas, others being that it is dangerous to eat lobst and cream, strawberries and ci proteing and carbohydrates, pi and peaches, and indeed all sorts of other combinations, cording 1o individual notions. The actual facts of the matter are that in the human stomach and in the intestinal tracts food sub- stances are submitted very prompt- ly to the action of digestive fer- ments and combinations are not much harder to digest than individ- ual substances. Breaking Up Fibers In order for the substance to bLe digested, it must be thoroughly macerated so that the fibers will be broken up and so that the gastric and intestinal juices will be able to anncr wo put the app call the ant i by cction ns or immuniza- st snake have poison m is dangcrous at the same since the | By C. D. Batchelor ';':'WE' L gain access to all 00d substances For this reason sclery should be hce o con difficult the portions of the hard che horo r.n!\' chewed it s to exe is for 3 Ia 1 zood d form an il o indiges “ry contains fiber which may tible residue; Much of what is said atics relative to o protein and carboh lacy without any basis in scientific and | DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. By Alice Judson Peale As an introduction to the difficult art of thrift an account in a savings | bank is not all it is cracked up to be. A generous grandmother starts the | four-year-old on his financial ca- | | reer with a large initial contribution Thereafter relatives make Christmas and birthday donations with the un- | derstanding that their gifts must go | | to sweli the hoard which is accumu- {lating in the bank for some high purpose. As a means of laying aside money | for the child the plan is excellent, {but as a lesson in thrift and money | values it is worthless. To the child | his bank account is a nebulous, in-| comprehensible affair. His actual | feelings toward it are likely to be colored by more than a tinge of re- sentment. Uricle Charles's gold piece that would have bought the best scooter |in the shop and Aunt Clara's check that was good for a first-rate base- i ball outfit have heen whisked away, [ never to be seen again—swallowed down the maw of that ever hungry bank account, which never did any- | body the least bit of good. The child can learn the value of { money only from experience withgit. | rom an educational point of view | the best sort of bhank for the young child is a good luck pig that jingles | with pennies and nickels and mayhe |a dtme or two. This money is real because he himself may dispose of When the bank is full, it repre- tsents the attainment of bright pos- scssions and endless delights, and when some orgy of spending has emptied it he has learned truly and | painfully that money spent is gone, that even a whole pig full of money will buy just €0 much and no more, Menaus for the Family NDER GEORGE Menu For Sunday akfast pefruit Waffles Maple Broiled Racon Dinuer Syrup Roast Lamh ned New Buttered ¢ Grape Gelatin Salad rots Jelly Strawberry Coffer Sliced Lamb Canned L Dill Pickle Chilled mon Cookies Peaches Meat Accompan inbe ~Mint Preserves. Roast Cranherry o rings, browned sliced p Wild duck—Current jelly. Roast heef—Horser chopped sweet pickle relish, melon pickles. ents baked rry current amh jelly berry ose jelly, water | place to stiffen. Tomato sauce, caper sauce, chopped pickle relish, lemon sauce, chili | sauce. Mint Gelatin Salad One package mint flavored gelatin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling water, 1-3 cup chopped celery, 1-3 cup chopped green pickles, 1-3 cup chopped green olives. Pour the boiling water over the gelatine mixture. oughly dissolved. Cool. Add the rest |of the ingredients. Pour into a shallow mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set Tur. out on a flat surface. Trace a shamrock shaped pattern on the top of the gelatin. | Arrange the individual salads in let- tuce cups and serve with salad | aressing. Lemon Cookies, Four Dozen Two-third cup fat, 2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind, 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon, salt, 4 table- spoons lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 3 1-4 cups flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder. egm mmw’wmm Halibut steak — or baked fish —| Mrs. Guernscy Curran, Jr. Y (NEA Service SCHUYLER | Writer) April 5.—There ring in the Easter pa- ar, as well as styles. in dress and action of that great spec- witnesses every New York dash | rade t | Tnaividuality was the order tacle Gotham | morn. Hardin strolled that s very smirt Mrs lor lighted a cige by the famou cathedral, incidentally showing a stunning large modernistic ring on her middle finger of her left hand as she did it. Wheeling Their Own The exclusive Ogden K. perambulatzd their baby themselves ing a charming time of it and set- ting a new style in wheeling their own, instead of letting a maid do it. Mrs. Myers was lovely in a little Frenchy looking ensemble of soft blue kasha striped in silver and blue, horizontally and delicately. Her accessories were pale silver— blouse, hat, gloves, shoes. Miss Lewis M. Gibb wound & blond caracul fur kerchief lround‘red is quite the thing this year lnd}m[o(e varie s she| Thomas | Myerses | along Park avenué, apparently hav-| Miss Barbara Humphreye ther of throat, inside the her new light beig wore dark brown ¢ coat was slightly the waistline, Orchids Most Popular | T doubt if New York, even in iits brilliant, formal mauve decade, had more high-hat men strolling down its avenue than it did this Easter. | Everywhere top hats, formal d. {ime clothes and the ubiquitou white gardenias in buttonholes were {the accompaniments, background or foils for the smartly gowned women. Mrs. Clifford V. flaring collar spring coat. nipped in at Drokaw, Jr., was |one of those choosing silk suits. | Mers was of black faille, with grace- | ful little short jucket and topped by | a shallow littie black hata and| «able scarf. She wore orchids, the favorite of four out of five wemen for the Easter parade. Mrs. Delorest Alexander, recently | returned from her honeymoon, sounded the daring red, red note | that g0 mang love this year In al scarf she wo cessory for a mighty cute bright blue silk suit with soft lines. 2 as ac Mrs. De Yorest Alexander everyone has begun to wear it, the Social Registrites have relegated it to a less important place in the wardrobes, using it freely as touches, but not whole costumes, The eclegance and importance cape coats was firmly impressed upon any Easter parader. Barbara Humphrey, strolling with William . Gould Jr., sponsorcd about the chic- est one I happened to see. 1t was a delicate beige, with a cape that ex- tended well around the front. It had, in addition a very smart! shaved. caracul collar with rounding | ends, Her soft felt hat had quite | a wide, rolled brim. A I . Guernsey nt sight, of Array Currans, Jr he in his high-hat aftire, she in a grey fit that featured the longer skirt length, the semi-princess line with low flare and the off-the-face collar that Paris advocates. Her sleeves, too, were graceful and feminine in | their cuffs. She led out as cute pair of litfle Scotties as I've h the pleasure of secing this season. Leigh Taskins sponsored a softly were smart out- Stir until thor- | in a cold | Cream the fat and sugar. Add the lemon rind, eggs and salt. Beat for two minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients and shape into a roll, 1 1-2 inches in diameter. Roll in waxed paper and chill for three hours, or longer. Cut off thin slices |and bake, four inches apart on | greased baking sheets, for 10 min. lutes in a moderate oven. PETTICOATS AGAIN The slip yields to the. petticoat inch by inch. Dainty little trifles in glove silk, made in wrape {around fashion and hung from a | fitted yoke, are the very newe | petticoats. The lower edge is apt | to be scalloped or hand-hemstitched. For the petticoat comes via a de luxe route. GLOSSY HAIR A gloss can be had if you add a few drops of olive oil to the last rinse water, when shampooing. An egg shampoo also makes' the hair shine, ol nete s if thay st s wfmpmdm Wd‘dmfll Pritfisat-an 354 OW%%,MLMMA Withwt— n b Dash and Daring in Fashion's Parade A b S Miss Leigh Haskins mixture witn a snug little high cole ar of krimmer. | styles Are Varied | No single style was predominate in the parade. Popularity of the small hat was noticeable, though | Mrs. James Russcll Lowell wore & charming black lace straw one with medium brim all around and Mrs, M. Hunt s navy blue ballle bunt had at least a three inch brim in its narrowest portion. In- cidentally, Mrs, Hunt wore one of those double small sable chokers that cvery woman crave Footgear -xtraordinarily | smart on Barbara Vail wore handsom suede pumps with claborate cut steel buckles in octagonal shi Mrs. Cnarles Bar- nett's were {wo-cyelet oxfords, in brown o mateh the bandings on the cute little dresbmaker's suit of kasha. Mrs. Leonard Cox had svelt looking four eyelet, opene | worked suede shoes. Mrs. Law- rence Copley Thaw's small feet were "lovely in black sharkekin one-straps. With more clahorate costuming, it |1ooks as 1f Society will concentrate Incidentally, since | tailored coat of the modificd red-!on beautifully made foptgear that is, ¥, of a novelty blullhl nevertheless, smart for its simplicity.