New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 18

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison rmhouse Takes on the Aspect | hold, the spoiled, imperious princess The F of a Hotel as Princess Olina Is Sent For. At Harry Underwood's peremptory question 1 caught my breath in dis- mavyed conjecture I knew that he must wish to bring some more peo- ple to the f for the which the plot rmhous: emer- ace for whom With t S e room in filled cky's room ¢ Underwoodq for the alterna Mr “Her Highness” Ssummoned Sounded inlon ry Imost convalescent in 0 ) ready to come down stairs| resume her place in the house- | FRIEND By Thornton W. Burgess That friendship always is the best That freely meets the danger test. —Lightfoot the Deer Peter Rabbit was filled with hor- | ror. Yes, sir, he was so! Buster Bear was stealing up on Lightfoot the Deer and Lightfoot the Deer hadn't| even his antlers wherewith to de-| fend himself. He was lylng down in thicket just ahead—his favorite thicket, where he had spent much of his time since the losing of his 0ld antlers and the starting of his new ones. The wind—what little there was—waa blowing atraight ‘rom that thicket to Buster Bear. Wonderful as was the nose of Light- foot, there was no chance for him to discover the approach of Buster ' Bear %0 long is the wind waa in that direction. “Oh, dear!” thought Peter. “Oh, Acar! 1 just can’'t let Lightfoot he =d. But what can I do about it?" By this time Buster was very near the thicket and he waa moving even more carefully than before. Each 00t was placed as if he were walk- ing on air. There wasn't the rustle of a single leaf; there wasn't the| =nap of a single twig; there was Just nothing at all to warn Lightfoot Nearer and nearer Buster Bear. Buster was thin after his 10me winter slecp. He was hungry. He was and he looked {t. But 1 he could cat tfoot he would tn many a day have such a frast as he Now Buster that he fears no one Therefore attention to anything to get within g distance of Lightfoot the Deer. Not once did he even turn his head to look behind | him. He had no more idea that Pe- bbit was about than Lightfoot | about. Peter knew ventured nearer to s than he otherwise Buster had stopped nding motionless. It the Green d. Buster foot to take another It was then that Peter Rabbit knew what he must do, anq he did it. With those stout hindfeet of his he thumped with all his| might. He thumped his danger sig- nal In the thicket ahead of him there was a sudden rustling of leaves. Then there was the sound of snapping twigs and the rustle of branches pushed aside. Peter knew | that Lightfoot the Deer had bound- @4 to his fect and was in full flight. | Buster Bear plunged into the| thicket with a snarl of fury. He was fust too late and he knew it. That meal he had counted on was gone. Yes, sir, it was gone. And it was all because of the alarm that Peter Rabbit had given. Buster Bear was in a rage. He plunged back toward the place where Peter had thumped the ground. It is quite needless to say that Peter wasn't there. No. in- deed. Peter wasn't fhere. He was| stole | had not had s =0 hig and strong the Green Forest he was paying no t the effort Buster's | would t now. He was v Forest y 1 # ar lifted a careful step. there in running as only Peter can run when |some spring hats from being straight and |from Paris. he is badly scared—dodging | domestic The Heart Story ofa Steadfast Woman flaunting her apparent conquest of Noel at Mary—I was sure she would do this — these emotional problems rose before me in company with the difficu which T fore- saw in housing the ssions of royalty whose hives had become so strangely n |.rt“xr‘d wit® ours. put Miss Jackson in Mary's 1 said But 1 don’t know an put her—uncle and we all know they're faithful s posing as relatives,” M nderwood began, his wife in- this plat- too full.” all right to here. But of hers will s over those two old servants only be in the way." Discarding Dead Wood and the real u: have a roma ainers fight death for their princess, b out as long as a couple nder a swatter 100K notion to ir calling lias Madge. | this ernoon will those two old dodos hack | eir own home, assuring them | r pri will follow them as this present danger is o1l them to make it ready You needn’t hint to them probably will prefer the s to their fireside | : 1 shot & qu vision of fai loline vid fly a she of c '»\ 1ok | tlood 1 w was an | only to his long- from the tangied o her, ned to K ian shame- sh— # T anld my own reluc stopped ctance over the job of | civ—1 | e—to Princess finished. “I'd like You're too squeam- faith- Come on. 1o the Recep- Visitors. things served | way Copyright, 1'. ¥ \Mupawr Feature Service, Inc. Buster plunged into the thicket with a snarl of fury twisting and getting away from 'ha!, thicket as fast as he could. “I did it:" Pater kept saying over and over to himself. “T did it! I did ! Lightfoot and Lignt- foot heeded my warning. My, I'm glad 1 came along when I did! I guess if it hadn't heen for me there would be no Lightfoot the Deer now." Peter was quite Tt was one of t right about this. | narrowest escapes that Lightfoot the Deer had ever had. Peter had the to fee that he had sa\ed Lightfoot (Copyright, 1923, T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Lightfoot Thanks Peter” GREEN LINGERIE | Pastel green is the best spring | ingeriz shade. A dainty matinee | is made of this green in crepe de| chine, with its raglan sleeves in- | serted with wile lace and | its lower edge finished same heige PPER FANNY SAYS: 28 U. 8. PAY. OPP. .Illv-llluml-& It isn't only the curves that keep NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929, COATS TO FORSAKE STRAIGHT LINES Once Qvers 18, 41 142 4“ 46 47 49, 51, in the |ra Registered U, 8. Patent OfNes “Ain't naitcher grand, Earle?” Here's a Chance For Speed TV | [ 74 | | [ .II’///IIIII/ Ill I%HII/ | Y fllfl/ | flill//,llfl%fll'l AUV || 1 ||| II//III/ | HORIZONTAL To merit. To recede. To allay. Frozen water. Murdered. Flightless ratite bird Point of compass. Who is secretary of state? Correlative of either. Twenty-four hours. Humor. To blow a horn. Era. What is a comi ulators, using a common fund for buying or selling on the stock market, called? J"emale sheep Demonstration Age Within Two thousand pounde lLabel Half an em. Appropriate. To free. Was victorious Skillet Cleft. Ingredient of lacquer Ventilated Two fives, To stick. What well-known tuber stork was first brought Virginia to Eurepe in Colonial days? VERTICAL Who is the author of “Theory of Relativity"? One in cards. Second note in scale. Prophet who trained Sauel What hollow-stemmed tree used to make furniture walking sticks? Twice Part of verb to be Card game. What state arca fo D C? Eve tumor At this momcnt Perched Frost bite Female of the fallow decr Digit of the foot. To possess. i Sea eagle. Adverbial negative. Rock containing metal Deep cooking vessel. Distant. Baking dish. Light carriage What famous March? Obstrucion. Granted facts. Emall mass. [PIAINGOr Tr ASTATT] ploL IORANTT [CEAE IVIE R] [olL]\ [OFZE [RIARATIATR]E] [PIAINTe L 2P IR ATV TS [E] eIRIEW 4 7% DBBANAY 7 7, JAISISEASTTIEIRIEPABIAIT] [RICITIAIY e 2w n oL E] CILIAlP R OIWAAE [R]O]S | msgg’/ [AIWEZR]EINIT] Pastry. Cluster of knots in House canary Minor note in scale Measure of area. To zccomplish Nay. wool fib BY MRS, ALENANDER GEORC A Spring Menu (00d. | Potatoes Anna. buttared from | head lettuce and cream early |dressing, bread, orenge marmala peach shorteake, coffee. ng Six (Cottage Cheese) p cotta 3 fallespoons lemon juice a ' g cheese w',; 71-4 teaspoon paprika | 1 teaspoon sugar 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles | 1:3 cnp ealad ol Mix the ingredients and beat w la tork. Serve over head lettuce {tomato gelatin salads. Potatoes Anna, Serving Six (A Good Spring Dish) hard cooked cggs, sliced cups sliced, teaspoon salt. -4 teaspoon paprika. tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 2 cups milk. Sprinkle the teaspoon of salt o the eggs and potatoes. Mecit the by ter. add flour, 1-4 and the paprik cock until ereamy sauce forms of its hington, gave part form soldier died in into a shallow buttered ba Bake in a moderate oven minutes. for |Menas for the Family hee cheese | Cream Cheese Salad Dressing, Sery- cooked potatoes. teaspoon of salt Add the milk and Add the rest of the ingredicnts and pour ng dish. | bake them slowly in By C. D. Batchelor Peach Shortcake, Scrving Six | 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder | 1-4 teaspoon salt. | 1 teaspoon sugar. 4 tablespoons fat | 1 egg. | 1 cup milk. | Mix the flour, baking powder, salt | and sugar. Cut in the fat with a| | knife. Add the egg and milk and when well blended, pour into 2 lay-| er cake or pie pans. which have been greased. Bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Add the Peach Mixture Peach Mixture 1 cup sliced canned (fresh ones can be used). 1-3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 2 tablespoons butter. Mix the ingredients and spread on top one of the slices. Quickly top with the other and cover with Mer- ingue. peaches Meringue 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Beat the egg whites and add the sugar and beat for 1 minutes. Quickly cover the top and sides of | the prepared shortcake. Bake in a moderate over for 10 minutes. Serve | warm. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of (he American Medical Association and of Hy. | gein, tive Health Magazine Some people believe it is more healthful to drink tea than coffee The active ingredient of both | [tea and coffee is caffein. Tea | introduced into Kurope in 1610, | day there arc many varieties of tea in their important ingre- " Caffein and Tannic Acid The ents £ fwo most important ingredl- are caffen and tannic acid “These with the volatile oils a chiefly what concern the person who drinks tea as a heverage, The ffein in tea is s0 soluble that it s practically all dissolved out of the leaf immediately after infusion. The tannic acid is dissolved and more slowly, 80 that the 18nger the | tea is steeped, the more tannic acid El there is likely to be in the finished product The amount of caffein per cup in 1ca varics from % of a | grain to 1.2 grains and the amount of tannic acid from 0.59 grains to 4.2 grains It is therefore 18, de. probably better not to prolong fthe infusion because then too much tannic acid will | enter into the finikhed product, too much of the velatile oil will dis- appear and the product will be bit- ter. It is not advisable to add milk or cream to fea from the stand- point of taste. On the other hand his does help fo throw down the tannic acid in an insoluble form. Coffee depends tor its quality and | flavor on the caffein and the oils. | Coffee containe about 1.7 grains of caffein per teacup full and 3.24 graing of tarnic acid, which is just about the same as is contained in an equal quantity of tea. Not Much Difference Thercfore from the point of view | of health, there is not much differ- ence between *ca and coffee. Either one used in great excess may be Parmful. There is no evidence that either one used in moderation has had | any influence on the length of life for the average person. ith or ver ut- NEW TWINS Grease new tins thoroughly and an oven for | They | 20 |an hour or so before using. will not stick so easily. jing | the wall. la very |large cape reserve. [purse {and from its fimitations he will ad- | shredding. | inst New York, April 9—Separate coats have graduated from the pure- ly utilitarian class into the highly decorative and stylish. The separate coat has never had to defend its position. In spite of ensembles and iacket suits by the dozen, the smart women always has needed and wanted a arate coat or two. But, since all the world of fash- ion has changed, the separate coat follows suit. Instead of a plain affair, the ones shown this spring are meticulous in their adherence to the dictates of chic. There is a trend towards simulal the fitted lines in separate Few women prefer this type But the handwriting is on Summer will probably see more semi-fitted ones than spring ever dreamed of. The majority of separate coats today, while not nip- ping in much or any at the wai line, still have left the =zimple, straight-line style far behind. Intricacy in Cut Daytime coats that are not meant primarily for travel or sports, fea- ture yokes, godets, trickily set-in slecve effects and other ingenious intricate cuts. They are soft, fem- inine, and very hecoming garments, much more like frocks than the ob- vious topcoats ever were, Fabrics are the finest, coats. today. colors {much more apt to horder on light shades than dark. unless they are navy o black, the old standby col. ors that never fail to have large followings. Separate coats are noticeably long- er than ensemble coats. Of course one may prefer an afternoon coat of fine fabric that is definitely three. quarters, to allow the softness of one’s chiffon print dress to show be- low. But the average scparate coat for daytime is long, at least 10 the bottom of the skirt. Woolflower is a new I'rench wool | that makes some of the softest sepa- |rate coat this spring. 1t is used es- pecially for afternoon things, being fine fabric. Silks. in the romas and heavy failles, are in use. Of course the hasha tweeds are al. | most universal semi-sports things. Kasha, cloth, basket weaves and novelty worstcds are all good. An Interesting Coat Viennct sends a hlue and heige separate coat that uses its own fah- ric as if it were svelt fur for an in- teresting collar. It is of the large, crushable variety that enhances a woman's heauty. The sleeves of this garment flare <oftly at the wrists, quite in kecping with the feeling of he collar. The cut of the whole coat is noteworthy, from the point of view of the changing mode. There is a deep V.shaped yoke in back and the V-shapcd front cut repeats the motif. A ncat leather belt fastens it The use of flat promiscs a \ogue I have roma coat favorites for the covert many f with stk this spring. ‘ose-beige silk crepe that sponsors the very collar and cuffs on its wide sleeves of lapin fur dyed to match the silk exactly. When fur is uscd this summer it quite often takes its color from the fabrie it is used with One coat even h \ rthing to note at first | but ve | the right woman mmfi “1 WANT A NICK By Alice Judson Peale ‘Mamma, 1 want a el says the four-year-old > a quar- ter, dad” says the grade school child. “I nced some money,” an- nounces the high school girl across the breakfast table with dignity and They say it differently but to them all nickels, quarters, dol- lars means the same thing. They spend them with a light heart that | literally the morrow. Children who never have money, whose father and &ve them generous amounts o spend almost whenever they ask, regard their parents as a kind of miraculous pitcher. One may pour fzrom it again and again, but it re- mains ever full Although from time parents protest at the apparcntly insatiable demands made upon thom, it is cvident that on the whole they find the situation a pleasant one. The faith and utter dependence of their children flatters the wish for power and importance that dwells in even the most devoted parental bosom. It makes possible an abso- Jute control which can he achieved takes no thought for earncd mother {under no other circumstances, The policy of giving money tfo children on request is, hewever, most unfair and chort sighted. It teaches nothing of economy and planning, nothing of the value and limitation of money. It fixes in the child the idea that money is ob- tained in return for love rather than work, that it is his by divine right rather than as the fruit of his own |effort The wise parent will see that even the littlest child has opportunities to earn his coveted nickel, and he will encourage the older ones to find work for which they may be paid. He will fix an allowance in accor- with the state of the family and the needs of the child— mit no appeal SHREDDED LETTUCE Shredded lettuce is a pleasant cliange for salad. Be sure the let- tuce is washed and crisped before Nuts, chopped pickles. stuffed olives and any other condi- ment or relish is good served with shredded lettuce ang mayonnaise. for a change. LOW BOW Louischoulanger scarfs, with fringed ends, come in charming color combinations. They are best not the chin like & school-bow knot but should be tied above the normal walitline. Thus placing of the bow is espe- cially good tor round faces. READ HE HAI CLASSIFIED Al FOR BEST RESULTS to time these | | ting and effective on | | o Hlue and and in self-fabric, Vicnnet s tweed cort int it softly collars A rose-beige cre| a coat dyes 1apin its own sk s uses it for a shawl collar and cuffs. GOWN OF FILMY BEAUTY New evening gowns of filmy chiffon are delicate as a sume mer zephyr. Juliette Compton, English stai en route to Holly- wood, wears a Jean Patou creation in fizured mousseline de soie in Patou’s new nasturtium yellows. All of the skirt's trailing fullness is inserted almost at knee length, in a princess line, The neck has jabot front and a scarf back. whm?mp:,u evepe de chine dnead i a wat mwMfiwWVifl'wfifiMnflM e AWW“MWWMWW*%»W plat ewitopping it @Jfiu