New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 14

of a Love's Awakening By Adele Garrison .. of the house nior’s so b 1e of his caterpillar b be L bit That a second At- Been Made on Georges' Life Liltian Reveals tempt Has Prince the LIGHTEOOT THY DEER I~ VERY 1y w Thornton Lizhtloot was st inst had 1 I he had him for a mor as if he stranger stol: look like Lightfoot E didn’t look like T roubled He tested Ethat wahhly little nose wahhiv little 1nse t0ld % looking Ligh him that trang . r. Peter didn't which to he- 'e—his nose or his eves It was d for him hy the stamping of #mall sharp hoof and the com d to come out of hiding. There left were in r over This No, sir oot! Peter looked W That that he His cves at a wro of his him at foot ne was looking ng detail on nral kasha i belt arouna kit "with 4 tuck-in blouse. know praised arFangement to be | T'he Heart Story ‘ Steadfast Woman E rom the | with | that he | tank s0 | on- | k of your | i where the un. of worn NEW BRITAIN Once Overs DAILY HERALD, Repistorad U. 8. Petent Office | W hic) . S /,llfl%'lfl%ill 7 L7 Zinnyi h, | "I [ A Hlll{ll'i\l AL ht %, || % 1hat wholly int o :‘d! 9. Yoau B HOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBLIN Lditor Journal of the Ameri Me I Association and of Hy gela, the Health Magazine d cour of a touse note in & recommend to 1 prospecti 1er that her own ppetite @8 a fairly trustworthy as to the amount of food she should eat VERTICAL Many grandmotl ‘Pilzrim‘s Prog. |1t 18 necessary for Filgrim's Prog-| o\ other to eat | fant obviously nother's body. A few that the her diet a lowered Some physicians guide betleve prospect the on ers it the or two, since thrive in must the physicians have advised prospeetive mother greatly with the idea that consumption ot food will make a smaller fnfant and, | therefore, an r birth. Prepared Foods Modern American diet ticd by all gorts of cont We live largely on packaged and prepared foods. We seck the <oda fountain and the candy | because of their alluring tempta- At the present time., |tions. As Dr. J. M To wander about. | pointed out. it is not safr Related {the choice of a proper dirt A mountain pass mother's appetite. What unit of measure is used | If the gain to tell the epeed of a ship? | rapid. Spike. he regulated and the only \ urgent demand of payment. | determine whether or not fhere One who makes men's suits. zain of weight 's to weigh the pa- Ganders |tient regularly. Women who fake on Frost hite, weight excessively are likely to »art of a plant below ground. |have a more diffientt time than Sunburns fhose who remain fairly close to Opposite of hottom. their usual weight Native metal A normal inc Call for help at sea. hick coagulated table. fation for * | Electrified particle, | Reguirement | To skip. Slight €lap. What is a called? Series of epical events. native of Morocco to leave to the in weight is too se of weight SATURDAY, a | auestion. limit store | Slemons | the food consumption should | way to| i af APRIL 6, 1929. By C. D. Batchela PRIDUCTION cwART | mis-casting had something | with it. {show of her own crystallized in her | {acquiring a additional acces- would cover child sht of is mad. mother's prospoctive pounds total gain increase. mothers is weight as a a norma tendeney of many on exoe: | sive | No Rich ! Desserts recommends the of candy, pastry, rich s from prospective mother. taken at will in the hut is eliminated in sccond half of the period. Dur- | ceomnd half. Dr. Slemons the following pro- calie, o1 dess of thr pie the diet the ing ymends i A and » little Midmorning Bl butter. A ceren with toast no cre incheon: Bread with or bread Midafternooa: Orange or houillon and cra Dinner: One an rge. or juice, tea, chop or the equiva- | of some other meat; 1wo vege- in mpoderate quantity hout a sccond helping; a simple lessert, preferably fruit. ich a diet includes pately 2000 calories and the atient’s needs, ive patients who followed this were studied Tt in 16 1 weight of meets | hundred was found t in the mother's | 2 pounds and the | average pounds A well-known European physi- crun suggested that the size of the hahy i'd be limited by v the diet of the mother. A weful insestipation has shown the haby's weight cannot be regi by the mother’s t. Besides the food the mother con- other factors enter into this Car: ent extraordinary overgrowth and o this extent it may lessen the haz- | ard to the mother. 'Japanese Doll For, ! First Lady | NEA Tokio Bureau Juapanese doll which the girts | o ’n;ulv are presenting to Mrs. Her- bert Hoover is pictured here, Dolis e regarded as mbassadors of | &0od will' 1n Japan, and the girls of Nippon hope to cement the friend- | <hip between Japan and the United would be approximately 12 pouudtl States through this messenger, j'rnuy are delicate mechanisms, with levery |tuming and stage sets and lighting with milk, | |what a puppeteer does gives one the limpregsion that clever |deed are behind those delightful lit- |tle marionettes. | “Working a puppet | and | agite, {to run | when puppeteering. approxi- | 1o PUPPS * method | | keeper. the bahy 7 1-«1 limiting | ful dieting does pre- | « grown-ups of intelligence and WON SUCCESS BY PULLING STRINGS New York, April 6—Sue Hastings has carved for herself a career as a kind of Fate. In Olymplan manner, she pulls 'the strings that make 200 little figures dance, weep, make love, {clown, play musical instruments and do all the other things that make up life. | For Sue Hastings s one of the {few women puppeteers in this |country. She not only directs her own puppet shows but she models the figures in plasticine, makes casts for their heads and paints them, constructs miniature stage sets, designs and sews the cos- tumes, strings the puppets up, con- | ducts rehearsals and is the change- able voice behind stellar parts. | Creating and directing a whole |world is a responsible job. but tre | mendously fascinating, Miss Hast- |ings admits. Their Tangled Afairs | “My puppets scem to develop real personalities,” she complains, “Some are good children and some are bad and they are always getting their istrings tangled. We had a hand- some hero once. When he was quict he looked the part. The minute he began to act and talk he looked | positively criminal.. We re-cast him | |into a real villain. We have a little | pickaninny called * usiasm’ who gets so peppy and naughty when performing that we often call on |her understudy. ‘Perline’ to fill [in while we straighten ‘Enthusi- lasm' out! A few years ago Sue Hastings | |wrote a play while taking drama {at Columbia. Tt was a fuke, when | produced. Sue was convinced that to do Her interest in running a | and ‘ of he- fow marionettes putting on her own travesty “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Topsy, ¢ cially, made such a hit that Sue cast her lot in with puppets. She served 1 apprenticeship with Tony Sa ow she has five companics of he own out on the road with comedies, | nursery tales, fashion shows and | lother plays that delight old as well as YOUng. Visit Sue Hastin her Broad- way studio and you step into a dif- Iferent world, but no mcans an inanimate one. Little w 0- | . 18 inches high, are in for new costumes, a new make- 'up or coiffure. a couple of new oints or what have you. / little |Columbines mingle with fearsoms dainty shepherdesses with ballet girls rub clbows with clown negro minstrels, lions. dragons and ogres. All scem mere- Iv to bef waiting for Suc’s magic touch to live their intriguing lives. Miniature picket fences, golden pal- s Y cd and royal furniture, bicycles and so on | await their lively antics that, in re- | minding their audiences of their hu- | man prototypes, send them into gales of laughter at the foolish- ness of the human race, | They're True Artists | marionettes aim to he ar-| tistic little actors as well as| comic,” she boasts, “1 am criticz- | od, sometimes, for spending 0 much time over dolls. My marion- ettes are far more than dolls. gs in pirates, fairy kings. My little wooden figure meticu- | lously hand-carved, weighted, joint- ed and attached to dozeng of strings to give it human movemecnt. Cos- take much time, too. But it is such fun as well as work!"” Listening to Sue Hastings describe | fingers in- is like play- | mx a harp,” Suec Hastings says. | “Your fingers must be very, very Moreover, you must be able the gamut of character, One charac- may ~call for a high-pitched, | debutante voice, the next of the old ogre's housc- You must stay thin or {you can't get around comfortably on the back-stage bridges.” Finds Appreciation between creating more pup- pets and rehearsing and giving | productions, Sue Hastings writ:s {many of her plays. Jor the in- creasing interest America, both adult and young, is showing in marionettes spurs her on and on. | “Marioncttes have 'just begun to be appreciated here,” she main- tains. “In Europe there are thou-| sands of marionette theaters. | Czecho-Slovakia alone has 1500 America is just beginning to real- jze that puppets are not meant | primarily for children but ’an m- There is a great future them." ter gushing the snarl n agination. ahead of | 'Menas for the Family By Mrs. Alexander George Olive Ofl for Patent Leather To prevent patent leather shocs or other articles from cracking, rub them with olive oil applicd on a | soft cloth. Place shoe trees or crush- ed paper in shoes to keep their | shape. é‘ Dinner Menu Escalloped celery and poached | esgs, buttered turnips, bread, plum conserve, caboage salad, French gelatin deasert, coffee. Escalloped Celery and Poached Eggs Scrving Four Celery Mixture 2-3 cup diced celery, 1-4 teaspoon | salt, 1 teaspoon finely chopped on- ions, 1 1-4 cups water, § eggs. Mix the celery, salt, onions and water and cook slowly for 25 min- utes in a covered pan. Add to the sauce mixture and add the eggs as | directed below. i Sauce Mixture 3 tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, celery | stock, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon paprika, 4 eggs. Melt the butter and add the flour. a cold pl { mold and set ir Woe sets. of |} Suc Hastings in her working togs, and little Cleopatra, puppets. one of her | minutes, or umtil the cggs are well | coated over the tops. Scrve at once A garnish of pu adds color. Fruit Gelatin Whip { 1 packuge cherry flavored pre- pared gelatin, 1 cup boiling water, 1-2 cup fruit juices, boiling. 2 tahle- spoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup diced pineapple, 1-2 cup diced bananas, 2 CgR Whites, stifflv beaten, Judson Peale The occasional necessity for take ing medicine i among the less pleasant realities of life. There are people who actually cannot swallow pill or keep down a spoonful of heat until frothy. Beat in the | distasteful medicine. They say, ingredients and heat in | Guite honestly, that the pill chokes s until the misture will| them and the medicine makes them shape. Iour info a glass| Rag. Such childishness is sufficient- A cold place to =fif common anl inconvenient to scrve plain, with|niake it worthwhile to train our children to good sportsmanship in this as in other unpleasant matters. 1f we ourselves feel a shuddering revulsion at the bitter dose we may |be sure that no matter how much | we try to conceal the fact the child will sense it and take on our own freling. In such case it is a good idea to let someone who is not af. flicted with such keen distaste ad- minister the medicine. | 11, on the other hand, we make | great pretense of liking it, of wish. |ing that we might be allowed to have some, 100, the child is not the least deceived; he is indeed the | more suspicious. It iy best to be quite honest about |it. “Yes” we may say in a matter lof fact voice, “the medicine is hor- | rid, but then if one is to get well one must do as the doctor eays. We appeal to the child's reputa |tion as a fine, sensible fellow whe | makes no fuss about trifies. We make [ him fecel that he will rise in the es- timation of mother and father and nurse if he takes his dose like a soldier. Quite properly we may even bribe him with the promise of & |reward to show courage. Our best efforts, however, will be worse than useless if the child has seen his elders object to taking medicine and has heard discussion of their inabllity to swallow the nasty stuff. Pour the bhoiling water and fruit iuices over the gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Add the lemon juice and aliow to cool and thicken A little. With a rotary wheel cgg|a beater, rest of o hotld its ly Unmold and W or custard sauce. » lemon juice will aid in pre- ng the bananas from darkening. en ere A navy < an original the heret hand over yellow hat tics pertly with its ends ne the slanting left ear cut | LUXURY JACKET The suede jacket has graduated from sports to street wear. Pastel © 1938 BY WA SERVICE, T ‘hke fine cloth and are charming S— ——————————————, |colored suede ones come tallered The reason fellows stop going with |over white or matching colored a girl is sometimes a parent. frocks. AES.U. 8. PAT PP, | mix well and add the milk and cel- ery stock. Cook, stirring frequently. | until a creamy sauce forms. Add the ! salt and cooked cclery. Pour info a | shallow. buttered haking dish. Make | tour ingentations with the back of a spoon, hreak the eggs into these {holes. Sprinkle with the paprika | Bake in a moderate oven for 19 «Im m wandrelt tiea. éhcmhwawiuta m,mfimm{mm.pw mwwmawm [fifi, by