New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929, Love’s Awakening By Adele Dicky Returns, but His l'nL‘\[\Iahled' Annoyance Causes Madge to Won- der and to Worry. llian in action is dy 1 ded hf‘r 1\ar!ure with No=1 Veritzen upon t difficult errand of Princess Olina te cl come to the farmhouse went into the hot Lo their home th vants who h unt du the and a or Jackson nderwood d low from | Georz neels. awful death won't——" No Safety Yet “Put the fe others?" ha f 1t will slow them 1 can tell you| that I don't much expect anything meore to happen out here. They have ways of finding out everything in| record-breaking time — witness the knowledge that fiend this morning bhad of the hospital lay-out. knew just where George's W was, T found, and when the: as they will, I'm going to make it blasted easy for them to find out that we have everybody here at t farmhouse under heavy and inte gent guard — they’re going to hold up for a little and lay their plans for catching us off guard later. So while it's going to be mighty in- nient for you for the next few | I think you can park yourl terrors for awhile.” His words, his tone and his eyes LIGHTFOOT THANKS PETER By Thornton W. Burgess Thanks cost little, but mean much; Don't forget the need of such. —Old Mother Nature. Lightfoot the Deer long ago Jearned that his life often depended on prompt action on his part. So the instant he heard Peter Rabbit's danger signal he bounded to his| feet and was away without waiting to see what the danger was. It was enough for him that there was dan- ger. The thing to do was to get away from it and to find out about it afterward. He didn’t even know that Peter had intended that signal for him. But he acted just as if he had known that. ‘When he bounded out of that| -thicket he ran a short distance up- | wind. His nose told him that there was no danger in that direction. | Had there been any enemy in that direction the scent would have coms | to him. But after he had gone far enough to be sure that he was safe | from any enemy that might have been approaching the thicket where | he had been lying, he began to cir- | cle. Do you know why he was doing this? It was so that he might get around back of anyone who was coming from behind him and s0 get | their scent. | Lighttoot the Deer can move with | surprising quietness when he wants to. He did now. His big ears were | forward and very wide, to catch every little gound. He made quite a wide circle, so that finally he was| some distance back of that thicket ! he had so recently left. Then once more he began to move up-wind to- | ward that thicket. And now his deli- cate nose was testing every bit of air. Suddenly he stopped and stood very still. “Buster Bear!" he ex- claimed under his breath. “I smeli | him! He is in that thicket now. He must have been stealing up on me when Peter thumped. So that's it! Well, he didn’t get me, thanks to Peter Rabbit. 1 wonder where Peter 1. | Now that the danger was over, | lightfoot was no longer frightened. | He knew that there was no chance | for Buster Bear to catch him 'hll‘ day and he knew that Buster knew it. He knew that Buster would go oft about othor husiness. So Light- | foot bigan to wander about aimless- | ly. Later, he would return to that thicket and resume his interrupted rest. Presently a little brown form. ! with a white tail, came bobbing down the Crooked Little Path. Lightfoot whistled. The little brown form stopped bobbing and abruptly | sat up. “1 was looking for Rabbit,” said Lightfoot. “That's mothing.” replied Peter. “1 was looking for you. Did you see Buster Bear?” “No,” replied Lightfoot, “but smelled him ani that was enough. you, Peter| 1 | find h ! was climbing down from the |and coming toward | he kissed The Heart Story ofa Steadfast Woman Garrison were so candid and reassuring that for the first time since the shooting of Prince Georges, 1 drew an casy helps a lot,” 1 said. “And don’t think of the incon- That is nothing if only is no more tragedy like that i3 morning."” secret Society You don't call the Kkilling of that insect this morning a tragedy, do e Mr. Underwood demanded. then, 1 don't know as 1'd like be hard-boiled as T am Believe me, however, he A the world such a service by getting out of ir.” tell me. ase ventonce, vou “But vou to lan said you'd red. “Oh yes. said qu 1 I about what I ly It e troope found,” he was the sheerest had been over he ground after they'd quit 1 hrowsed around and happened tiny metal cylinder h by some means had escaped ruction. In it was the infinitesi- 1otal 1dentification mark which Kenellos carry and the thinnest paper, numbers which I am ndic the men associated with him—no Kenellos is ever des- nything but a number— , you, was a map of cond floor of the hospital, rges room marked, and a to indicate his window.” 1 looked at him in thrilled fasci- “But how did he expect to get to room on the second 1 askad If he's the man I think he is' Underwood replied, “he's noted the ac y and length of his 1t wonld have hesn easy for to throw the thing into orges’ room." he couldn't He must he seen running “He didn’t intend to throw it at that time, T am s Mr. Under- wood explained patiently. “He was simply making sure of his window. Some accomplice must have given him the map. He meant to come back after dark, and but for the providential yell of that orderly, his | plan wounld have worked. Hello! | 1 hear that car? I helieve, my it's the Dicky-hird."” We hurried out to the steps to prediction ji Dicky wheel Rut though me perfunctorily and greeted me with his usual courtesy, 1 saw with imeasiness that he was distinetly displeased with for some reason, and wondered what | had happened to put him in the bad humor which he patently was try- ing to disguise from Harry Under- wood R som tory ? . throw have escaped have known ne away." on istified. us. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, Feat 1929, Newspaper Service, Inc. “I was looking for you, Peter Rab- | bit,” said Lightfoot for?" Peter asked, pretending that he didn’t understand. “For giving me that warning as‘ you did,” replied Lightfoot. "It came just in the nick of time. 1% don’t know whether you did it pur- posely or not, or whether you were thumping because you were fright- ened yourself. But that makes no | difference. That warning saved my | life just the same.” “I—I—hoped it would.” mered Peter. “I didn’t know stam- | and discovercd Buster Bear. T guess | lit was a good thing that I started | | over to see you this morning.” “I don’t guess anything about it.” | declared Lightfoot, “I know it was.” | The next story: “Lightfoot Guards His Antlers.” Fashiqn Ph:\'que 33. Sihat] il else to do. You see, 1 was on my |42 way to visit you there in the thicket 43 Editor Journal of Once Overs “Ah, ha! T T I%Illl%lll A ravine Female sherp. A clique, Oblong and curvilinear, To stroke lightly, Edge ‘of roof. Scarlet, Center of an apple To color fabric, By. Aqua. Songster. Quarter of the captain aboard. Age. Wand. Entrance. One who votes on the affirma- tive side, constantly. Exclamation of sorrow Opposite of good. Since. To surfeit To talk wildly. To permit Marked by means of a perfor ed design. ‘ Vertical Cubed as bread. To insert as a design in wood To drive away as trouble. Fruit of a pine tree, Worshiper. To rebound or recoil. Pleased or happy. Measure of cloth, ilway station, Conscious Rhythm, Vehicle, Cooking utensil. Small skin tumor. Humor. To frec from tightness. Artificial water channel. Maxim, A person intolerant of opinions | conflicting with his own. Competitor, Small fruit used as a relish. Cancelled or erased. A plot of ground. Fairy. Similar to a donkey. YOUR HEALTH DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN the American BY Medical Association and of Hygcla, The newest and most interesting |sports jewelry, recently created by the Health Magazine. Some people believe that warts | | | | | these charm [ that ling away | | believe {in a nerve | days when peopie | | | | | | | |away or burying it | where the o} Registered U. 8. Patent Office e ———r oy tortuie to the rest— A Fumar! I'm sure in good | kitchen rash [M] - 8700807078087 EB//EEH”//EE 7 708 fl//l// [L{alc ZATi [RIEJOPATIE N] DNRRNEREZDCMNEE string at midnigh moon. There are as many charn magical formulas for the remova war: as there are different and tribes of n the light of the s and al of races All of f being; an are based on the sometimes treatm as mysteriously warts witheut an have conic Cause Unknown The exact definitely knowr that they cause of warls js« ha stimulu | cthers that they the action of All of the volve burying somett tance or the reciti one sort or another 4 bel cures of wa relics of 4 in magic Among knglish try people warts are cured by touching them with stones, peas, rags and so on, and then throwing the at a crossroad of soineone picking up the disease is good. Bacon Treatment In Cheshire, warl with a_piece of bacon and the bacon is then put under the bark of ash tree, The villagers believe that substance rubbed |the warts will appear as knobs on | the tree. ‘ Modern scientific medicine gets rid of warts either by destroying 1h blood supply through the use of the | clectric needle, after which the wart will fall off; by treating the wart with the X-ray, or by the applica- tion of strong acids which burn away the extra tissue. FISH PANCARKE Rolled pancakes, with of creamed fish, make an luncheon or supper dish. v a filling unusual Served 1 am ever 80 much obliged to you. |Vionnet, js made of leather thongs|can be removed by tying as many | with strained spinach. new peas or Peter.” an | and plain pieces of geometrically |knots in string as there are warls|small diced carrots or beets, it s By C. D. Batchelo v When her escort wears a dinner jacket, Patou has decreed that a woman cannot don a full, formal evening gown, yet she must be ap- propriately dressed. He expresses this idea in black georgette and completes the zown with a trans- parent three-quarter lerzth coat and an evening hat, BY JEAN PATORU company.” Talks OZS, &%, Parents TABLE PEALE TRE CHILDREN'S By ALICE JUDSON Tn many home lent of | custom v supper Chil and simple themse 4 betimes lves with wholesc conten and stewed meal of ) that they hrough the and watch All sorts of in- hich the fore is hould not to sit dinner of the consur have their elders ption ¢ ting dishes of w y may of the chil- off 1the of the There meal any nity.> manners at least able, the No won their on his early supp frequently table in litter of dinner pre Ll e suggestion of quict en is the Ist itions. the id e How can we expect om yo meal thout o1 dst of disgrace napkins confusion? s awk- w hem visit 1 have a table rooin pretiily finished often as vard, spilly mai a enoug washed clean The table should be set h dollics, oilcloth or ays scrupulously clean h doil oilcloth or ways fresh and neatly folded at cach place If the grown ups ive dies on their dinner 1 not the children. too, such soft and gracious light? of flo or a little as m ppreciated 1 that ced b of tife family v sho enjoy liven a rn is on the of their The quires only work, and manners is 6 ihe cism. ray ¢ a ildre elders as on 1 fastidiousness ew moments the suggestion to good much more cffective ven correction and addio res of extra 2 by Spring the time wen fruit cces should be used freely. Top- ping bread, rice or cottage puddir # pricot, applesa is excellent, or FANNY SAYS: 1 | | You don't have to be an eques- trienne to go riding on a couple of | ensemhle ble, | S will Tie much fatter hetwes 1 at the lack of n nand a I have at the ol There have N times withont num- | er when felt ved t of a woman en- | hle restaurant wrapped in cost- toring a fashior 1ull evening dr Iy furs, precions stones gleaming the light vted by a man a lounge suit! contrast is i variably di nd in taaste Now sumed of liv leading a curs to n 1d esco poor that have our or, we alinost re- war balineed wav you will I normal it g a more to resun traditions regard | of Lot wate The rn man’s dress is far fro ut it to make wearing mo does not hecome a woman | 1t by | it this more id clothes tha A well-dressed ning ensembles. can meet any ¢ well dressed without dressed woman types of e and she | e 170 ason, a to dine or tunrants and soft obviously dicating its D she will probably after dinner —and yet it sober cut fabric w er escort's clothes. I thought out an event is of tafleta and with i1t wo a aigrette trimmed hat bhut practically no jewels. Nj Dinner a promuyts jacket. He theater it will visit & number of fashio night clubs, Although ent iformal, these night place quently very snmiart perhaps not he much danci & woman's dress is alway Here, too, must take to be overdressed for the A black seemcd 10 me to the problem of affairs. With claborate turban as | number of diamond bracelets be worn, if a woman so desires Formality Lasily Achieved ¥or formal functions, the probh- lem is cusily solved. On such oc casions, all old traditions re- | garding clothes are revived and as| fitting accompaniment 1o a man in full even his woman companion is obliged 1o just as formal a gown. The of a Man's evening coat they are long, flowing, ing. in- aracter — duri or has to he in The uch ok, dressy dress in line, and view of e it Cinh Influence 1 a theater man to knows likely usually wear that that of dinner is noticed not st care the semi-formal | this ensemble an as a can ne | line { are good: | slenderiz- “type” gown as such | perfectly wear on the only man is for fu 1 think | with the clothes jsuch occasions. Tt time, perhaps, where really dressed and it duty 1o look the best her couturier can achi and men is T huwl - hemming or any other When flounces circular cdges, they nd your stitch- s will show less if you are ser pulously careful never to pull thead taut. Leave it quite slack for the best results, s STUS CELERY Jor the jaded spring appetifes Hittle extras like stuffed greatly appreciated by the family. Mix & little cream cheese, a little Rocquefort and some cream into a |soft paste, season and fill the cavi- |ties in celery. | the | celery are a BREAD PUDDING Flavor up your bread puddings using bits of candied orange peel, a few old-fashioned cfnamon |drops or broken sticks of pepper- by | Jean Patou created this taffeta en- n ,,,\,“ spoon colery salt, 2 aonto rika, | Unmold : mint candy. Another way is fo make fruit sauce, flavored with nut- DRESSING TO MATCH YOUR ESCORT! /Z Z, The formality of a man's full eve- | ming dvess demands that the wo- man he escorts should be dressed formally, too. Long. flowing lincs cort’s lounge suit. It is sufficiently | oy clim. fitted bodice and skirt dressy for a cabaret or for dinner | harmonize with the long, flowing in a smart restaneant. yet it would | lines of a man’s evening coat. On he out of place as an afternoon en- thus can a man and a woman's scmble. 4 | clothes syechironize, For the informal evening afi semble that harmonizes with an es- | 'Menus for the Famzly 1 Cut in glices and serve with t cakes dar wir for five minutes hefare removing around the edzes then turn out on a or k in pans My Alexander George imbales for a Luncheon ' n timbales, pimer e, | ! lise salad Sk e S Hoovers May Go | To Ball Games . ™, Ry Chicken Chich 4 knife and n cloth, paper huttered asparagus tuffed chocol vl I|||||nln~ servingd Six bread crumbs, 1 1 4 cooked chicken, 1-4 epper, 1-2 spoon chopped parsic T eges 2 tah Chichen 1 ¢ p sot 000 teaspoon up milk, welted. Mix the ingredients buttered timbale pans r and bake o oven for 30 mir 1 platter and o sauc Pi 4 tablespoon 4 tablespoons flour, teaspoon 144t 1 beat and pour into Set in a pan | A moder- Turn out irround in in with pim | tat or but- 2 enps milk, 1spoon pap ¢ well chopped pimentos, fat =nd add the flour a4 the milk and cook creamy sauce forms. fo ntly to prevent lump Add rest of the ingredients and cook for one minute at once. Chocolate Box Pudding, ng Six butter, Spoon: Melt the nd and ve 16 1-3 cup su- »oon vanilla, cup broken chocolate, b 4 tablespoon meit- 1 Now, the W to get an soer H yale when President Hoover tells ite sHouse staff that he'd lik: away for the afternoon, he ball game free. John president of the National \.‘m\\ n above as he called .u ! ¢ House to present the | Hoover. the first compli- ment s of season, It y ticket, either—it's comes in a leather Hiffly iten, four la, salt nut for Add the and cgg volks and beat Add the chocolat 1 mixed, folid the Pour into a dish e lined with the lady Chill for 12 hours at least nd with minutes Vi on. when whites hich h niinute, we in the and cover whipped | his apungs ewp of Hock vrepe paf i Jtth, masterpieceo of et éwmmmfiwtlnw encd, have o incwplations whult dondep mhs Uimery anownd, the imees. T AMMM e A Y on the hands and then burying the [most attractive and appetizing. meg and a bit of cinnamon. l “What are you obliged to me‘nuped gold metal. lold skates.