New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 12

_JULY 29 1929. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Menus for the Family B e Herald’s Daily Pattern Service] “Smart and Graceful” The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Registered U. . Patent Office Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison borrow trouble? We'll know all about it when Harry gets back, but that won't be for ‘quite some littlc time,” as Mrs. Ticer says. Sit still and dish me anything you know. Honest to Agnes, I know why we- men used to hang over the back (By Mrs. Alexander George) BLUEBERRY TARTS ARE POPULAR Menu For Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Creamed Potatoes Molded Beet Salad Currant Jelly Coffee ¢ Pattern 1284 Evident Excitement, After Reading the “Arrow-Head” Note. Has Madge and Lillian “All Het up” The arrow which had whizzed be- tween Princess Olina and me while we were upon the hotel roof was New Britain Herald 15c Practical Bread Blueberry Tarts Pattern For the young girl in her teens, nothing is more becoming than a Creamed Potatoes, Serving Six frock with full collar. The fraught with much significance Harry Underwood. This we conjec- tured when he came from his 100m & minute or two after I had handed to fences half the time gossiping with their neighbors. If I'm penned in | here much longer T shall call 1n | Purnell and ask him to tell me | Four tablespoons butter, 6 table- soons flour, 2 1-2 cups milk, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup grated or finely cut, cheese, 8 boiled, peeled potatoes, 1 tablespoons| cape model shown today, Design 1284 is doubly attractive because of the graceful collar, the softly flared skirt, and the smart side bow. the thing over to him and hurried | What's doing around the hotel.” out of ithe door. But he found time| “I wouldnt attempt to compete foiiuay 2, word of commendation in [With Purnell’s probable fund of in- passing. whieh smuch gratified me, | formation.” I said with a smile at HGlad! yolu kept vour wits about|the remembrance of the, affable, you, Tady Fair. Your giving those |Erandiose littie darkey who had aid- surroundings the quick once over |4 Mme signally at my announce- i ment dinner. “But I can tell you re narrov en the possibilitics | M < y sure narrowed down the possibilities | o ¢ining which will intrigue yous have to go over. Good work.” g B s 1o, 80 ove v interest, 1 fancy.” } Litiian knew little more than 1| : Bieeailod e fnto her ropm /aftar | anen tell it squickly, befors I B i moneendiiahedte chat||SiAkeslCiout ot yousfishettheatened, e land I told her forthwith of Olina‘s e e Gata Yonthe arrow |demand for the newspapers and her Y P et 4w | discovery of the personal from her o het up since the rat a mother, the Queen of Transvania. B e e oita) fole s Qlpaienit R cRl L ed FREh e R oval it i od L gian't take: tinge o | MuCHMAker. Jornothing was hep DA e aed the | fommene when T had finished. D g pamer - under the | “When Prince Georges was the sec- 5 e P a6l and|ond from the tarone, and both the Eoas0r e read 180113 King and the next in line were “Did he tell vou that no one in robust health, Olga couldn’t see B e o inaoot uniilihe founa out| p-n Butiwlthathegheln iagad andj) B O e T s fromar 1 |the old King dylng, she patently Bt Wil make a play for Georges. 1f B s thinks |She had another unmarried daugh- | there’s trouble somewhere {EpaeRuTohaylvgwonidnivho s o e N Gaid. rising, |about Olina. T can Imagine Olina | WinetT must see that, everybody |[CrEIVing the girl, but not banking Al B |on her as a candidate for a thronc | ey iovershody ¢ suppose. you |Sharing stunt—she's great on the| mean the ‘international quartet, |3/ENity thing, Olga is. But she's got Lilitun sald, “for Dicky and Phil ace | 1eF & sen-co-ine kink for every oth- it oriicess er daughter—three of ’em — and | e e o doubt Olina has|Olina's the only bet she has left. | %old the others, for she heard Harry | S€'ll not give up Georges without | B 56 “me ths, prohibition; but T must||® StriEgle, s ibub, Soh byl Lwhat { e e wouldn't 1 give to have her here | i sgnt now, and see our little Mary making | . But Georges turn handsprings.” ficate: “Do you share Harry's belief that |she can go on making him turn | “I shan't be gone a minute” T|Phe e g Tk promised, and kept my word when |handsprings indefinitely 1 € chooses?” T asked. 1 found Olina relating the story and | 722 = Mr. Underwood’s prohibition to a| ‘No. I domt” she returned | promptly. “One or two more jolts i —Mary, Nocl e Ihian appeares |such as Mary handed Georges yes- equally interested when I returned |terday and the lad's subconsclous | and told her of the incident. It was |Yen for Olina wil begin to come out en interest which deepened into|in the open, as he reflects upon concern, however, when she reai- | Mary's patent unfitness to share his ized from my account that the ar- |€Xalted sphere. What the poor fish row must have come from some. | Will never see, possessing the usual where on the roof of the hotel. masculine obtuseness and conceit, is * “That. narrows down the Search.‘!hat if Mary loved him she could act a regal role as if to the manner | of course,” she said, “but it sure | T { | EScllsiitrouble. Marry thought he h:)rn. There's the telephone. 'Scuse, | please.” had everything bottled up, but ir some of these devils have managed She took the receiver from ?he‘ to get to the roof without being de- hook and her eyes flashed to mine, tected it's bad medicine.” staztled, “You ‘think the paper really was ‘Yes, » message from those men,” I said, | lessly- “Judging from the way Harry shot out of here it was eight or nine of ’em,” she retorted. “But why Several fabrics suggest themselves for the development of this frock. Silk crepe, georgette, organdie or soft taffeta. The collar may be of lace as sketched, or may be made of the dress fabric. | May be obtained only in sizes 10, 12, 14, and 16. Size 10 requires 2 yards of 40 inch material and 5-8 yard lace. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly vour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. chopped parsley. Melt the butter and add the flour. Blend and add the milk. Cook until a creamy sauce forms. Add the salt, paprika and cheese. Cook for two minutes. Add the potatoes and cook until heated. Serve and sprinkle with parsley. Molded Beet Salad, Serving Six Two tablespoons granulated gel tin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 1 1 cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons lemon juict, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1-2 teaspon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup cook- ed, diced beets, 1 cup cooked, diced cucumber, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-4 cup chopped green peppers, 1 table- spoon finely chopped onions. Soak the gelatin and cold water |for five minutes. Add the boiling water and stir until the gelatin has dissolved. Add the lemon, sugar, vinegar, salt and paprika. Cool and 2dd the rest of the ingredients. Pour into a mold and chill Blueberry Tarts, For Six One one-half cups flour, 1-2 cup lard, 3 tablespoons salt, 3 table- spoons iced water, 3 cups blueber- ries, 3 tablespoons flour, 2-3 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoons butter. Mix the flour and lard. Add the salt. Slowly add the cold water, mix- ing with a knife. When a stiff dough forms, roll it out unti 1-8 inch thick. Cut out circles to fit into deep muf- fin pans, Carefully arrange the dough. Mix the berries, three table- spoons flour, sugar, cinnamon, cloves and lemon juice. Fill the dough cases. Dot with butter. Arrange criss-cros strips of dough which have been cut from the remaining |, dough. Bake in a moderate oven | for 30 minutes. she said. zle d th was SO ————————ee———— ) May Bother You a Bit- SR e ] [T T T 7 = ANNN/ANN/ HE/ANN/AEN ANENd7//diEERE 7 7 T ze,) LI T dilla7/in /ANNNN Al ENANE7ad ANEE//duN/duEE AENE/MEN/ MEEN AEEE/ NN/ aRER MORIZONTAL pper raxt. 46 Region, s riaining to 47 Three. L Liverbo 48 Carmine. foms. 40 Money pnid 4 for mse of n 4 . vroperty. e i Npdcoas VERTICAL \uxtralian 1Brenkfast hird. Nignnl xyse Casabianca,” s 3 | come back here, | | STEWED FRUITS stewing fresh fruits, add the sugar just a minute or two befors removing from the stove. This process brings out the fresh | fruity taste. Repartee for Threz When Celeste: “Sweet thought, that marriages are made in Heaven.” John Doe: “And matches in Sweden.” Mrs. Fitzhugh Gordon-Smith: “And divorces, home made. YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine There was a time when the skin was thought merely to be a covering of the human body. Today it is look- ed upon just as much an organ as any of the internal organs and par- ticularly important because it re- flects on the surface of the bodv disturbances that may be going on inside. Recently in a convention of all of the specialists in diseases of children of Germany a whole morn- ing was devoted to a consideration of present views of the common | eruption on the skin of babies that is known as eczema. Once upon a time practically a'l eruptions on the surface of the body were called eczema. Now it is recognized that irritations of the skin may be due to factors acting on the skin directly from without. such as the wind, the sun, irritant soaps and chemicals of one type or another, and that this type of in- flammation of the skin is entiraly different from the type of inflam- mation that is due to factors com- ing to the skin by way of the blood. Has Many Causes 1t is believed that many of the cases of eczema are due to som¢ special sensitivity of the body to various food substances or to bac- terfa and that the constitution of the child. ite hareditv ~nd similar factors may be important in the onset of the eruption. There is one type of child which is overfat and which is likely to break out with eczema. The condi- tion 1is called exudative diathesis because of the tendency of the pouring out of fluid on the surface of the body and in the internal organs. These children are espe- clally likely to have eczema. The eating of large amounts of fat and sugar make the condition worse. It is, of course, quite possibl that a skin which is exceedingly sensitive to irritants of any kini will react with eczema to a small dose of external irritant, wherea: a skin that is not so sensitive wili be able to overcome the irritating dose. ”» RKITCHENETTE COAT A new garment is the little sleeveless frock that is a coat dress and therefore easy as an old glove to slip into. Made of col- ored pique or linen it is charming. Double-breasted ones are popular. sometimes dry crusts. these conditions must according fo the way appears in Each of be treated in which 1t the individual who is concerned. For this reason it is hopeless to rely in cases of true eczema on any of.the widely sold ointments, soaps or lotions which are made up in exactly the sams way and which are sold merely as cures for skin diseases of all kinds. If the person is lucky, the prep- aration may hit the disease suc- cessfully; 1if he is unlucky, he may make the condition worse. It is far cheaper and more satisfactory in the long run to find out exactly what is wrong and to strike at the disease througn its cause. looked at her with incredulity. He hesitated on the threshold of the door and looked back. But no ons | noticed him. Mother was telling dad about the damage the cut worms were doing in the garden. She secmed to have forgotten all about him. At breakfast Ben ate heartily. No one commented on his third help- ing of cereal. His arresting deed of the evening before had apparently caused not a ripple and left not a trace in the mind of anyone. Children often refuse to eat be- cause they enjoy the stir which their refusal creates. One has but to question and urge, or even threaten and punish, to be sure of perpetuat- s ing what probably is merely a pa: |ing notion and to fix it as an habi- / A | [tual response, called forth in the 3 I | child when things are not altogether 7 ) 20 To manipu- & Inte. to his liking. As soon as the child learns that he i Founded on aret‘ts !can get a rise out of his elders by L , | this simple device he finds plenty of | Fne cccasions when its use will give him Runber o | satistaction. onkey. | 1t it is attention he craves, he here el | discovers an casy way to get it. It Vulnively. “I don't want any supper,” an- |he wisnes to get even for some fros- nounced Ben with a challenge in [trations he has suffered, he finds a his voice. His mother stopped in |ready weapon with which to ma the act of serving him. his clders dance to his tune. Don't “Why not?” she asked. let him get away with it. If your “Because T just don’t want to eat.” |child refuses to eat, make sure he “All right, then just run along. |is not sick, and then, with entire You're excused.” Her voice was|nonchalance, excuse him from the serene and unconcerned, Ben' “llhlb. Harry,” she said breath- (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. ment, 'o rum nway. Recelver. Fashion Plaque 10 Eager. 10 Varhle used 1< ~hooter. Turdy. 1 oll. 45 To he in debt. Eueharivtie wine vesxels Conjecture, To werutinizes riaining to the pole, Proverh. T \ NN SATURDAY'S ANSWER Fence xtepre ‘To pnxe. Mnde of ants ICIABY DI [TZSITTY] RZIDIAIBAAAS| | RZA BIEZTIEISITIATIEZZOR] %@BE’]B%BII THE LOGCOCKS MAKE UP THEIR MINDS By Thornton W. Burgess Reveential fenr. Mnrried. NO SUPPER | Some people simply must be teased | By Alice Judson Peale To e’er admit that they are pleased. —Peter Rabbit SALT FILLER When filling salt and pepper are |shakers, cut off the tip of one cor- [almost an old-fashioned hood with of [ner of an ordinary envelope and |the front turncd back to flare. the | nse the rest as a funnel, with that | Knitted wool ones have gaudy fac- corner as the hole. lings. ‘GIVING AN OUTDOOR TOUCH TO INDOOR LIFE KNITTED CAPS The fall beret-turban becomes Why haven't I ever seen you over | Yerc in the Green Forest before this?” asked Peter Rabbit of Log- eock the Pileated Woodpecker. “Probably because I've only been here for very brief visits in the past,” replied Logcock. 'T've been living over on the Great Mountain.” “It is very nice over here iu the| Green Forest,” said Peter. “So I've discovered,” replied Log- cock. “It is so very nice that if [ can get Mrs. Logcock down here, 1| am quite sure we will stay.” “Perhaps you'd like the Old C chard better,” said Peter. ur Woodpecker cousins, Downy and Harry, seem to like the Old Orchard pretty weil.” “Where is the Old Urchard ?” ask- ed Logcock. “Between the Farmer Brown's hot ter. The attractive French panties of beige lace and have a “club’ pink crepe de chine appliqued at front and hack. here in the said Peter “It's very mice over Green Forest,” you are so glad, didn't come to get me “I was just about to, my dear, 1 was just about to,” replied Logcock | hastily. “I think we'll make ouc | home here.” “If there is any thinking to be Green Forest and | done, I'll do it,” replied Mrs. Log- replied pL_1<~o<-k rather ungraciously. It was plain that she was somewhat out of sorts because Logcock had left her “That settles it. I don't care for|alone up on the Great Mountain places like that, T don't care to be|And it also was plain that she outside the Green Forest. T am quite | didn’t intend to be pleased with any- contented to leave the Old Orchard | Thing that Logcock had found. Tt to my smaller cousins, He | didn’t take Logcock long to find this think I hear a familiar voice. |out. So it wasn't long before he Peter listened. Before he | was suggesting that they go back to made quite certain that he the Great Mountain to make their anything unsual, Logcock up' above | Rome. Mrs. Logcock, being out of him opened his mouth and sent out |S0rts. had no intention of agreeing w call that was familiar, yet not fa. | With him in anything, so now she millar. It was something like the |declared that, having come so far call of Goldenwing the Flicker, but | She proposed to look over the Green was louder, clearer Ax | Forest thoroughly and perhaps they he finished it, Logcock his | Would make their home there. Dowu ‘ead to one side the inside Logcock chuckled. He knew ten better Almost a that the matter was as good as set. | | . reply. Peter heard it tled already. He knew that Mrs. X\ Ve She is coming, Logcock had made up her mind to looking down at As he had already made up “Who is com his mind, that was all there was to ter. it “Mrs. Logco Copyright, Peter began to get next story ed. Present a Home.” black form cock called why you ‘hat settles it,” said Logcock Ointments Won't Do The symptoms of eczema vary. Sometimes there is itching; some- times the formation of blisters, and |FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | | | | | | Furniture from Stern Brothers, N. Y. ble. The table has a two-decker effect to conserve space. (Right) Deep, low, com- fortable and cool-lcoking are the chairs of wicker in two shades of green with natural tone. The cushions are of waterproof fabric. The little table has a tray top that can be' lifted off for service. 3 A few family might gaudy pieces of new summer furniture may be & most successful bait to out onto the porch. (Left) The addition of a couple of modernistic pieces be most cnliveninz. The chair and table are of cream with black and red touches, The chair has arms wide enough to be used for a serving ta- get the and sharper. turned might got a ) lis- he W July The York tch of summer That is to should be, “Move out of doors!” Ther thousands of | who cannot have that much X \ ed vacation ¢ from home, that precious fortnight or month when |invigorating effect in the world worries fly to the winds and the It should be in August first rule- sun and sea bulld up the body and |tc-health, mind for the winter grind, If you have a yard, that is ideal. Imagine, Mother! |1f not, any kind of a porch can however, can catch | suffice. a corner up with a isure of the vacation spir- | decorative screen, grass TUg, it comes to the family, |some light furniture. What if you usually s up to Mother! If have to buy a little furniture to imagination is put to work, | get yoursclf into {he vacation ps e children benefit im- |chology? It is a good expendi- ture, Especially if you choo: steps toward calching the | some of the featherweight furni vacation spirit is to let[ture that can be brought in to out-doors into your life [liven the winter living room. Sleep outdoors, ir| There are new summer chairs you can. Relax outdoors a part|whose comfortableness makes one | of each day, if it is only on a park [relax in spite of the tautest | hench the top of a bus, in the | nerves. There ore low, conven- |can be used several times. Als» |cither sandwiches or hot bread, as or corner of the porch |ient tables, built for a salad, a|oil cloth cioths now come in print- [she-who-prepares-supper may de- smaller place, Lat outdoors: | plata of sandwic and cool. | ed patierns that defy one > know |sire. home- | A Road to Health is the hardest. | s time | soothing drinks. Some mew wick-|ihey can be er davenports that will seat all [damp cloth! the children have end-tables built | Folding tables into them, with shelves for good |gaudy color can be purchased at books and magazines thrown in, |small cost, too. 1f you feel thet underneath. the family budget can cover a A small table may be arranged |striped parasol for the lawn, so with colorful, inexpensive dishes |much the better. The children that carry the mind away as onc |can play in its shade in the day- looks at their old-country peasant |time, when the family is not hav- decorations, the flowers or hirds ing a meal under it. Cushions of of America or new plaid or other | waterproofed fabrics can be made modernistic designs. Glass lunch- |at little cost and add greatly to con or supper sets in the most |the gala appearance of the oui- cooling greens or ofher pleasing | doors meal. pastel colors come under five dol- Just a little gaudy equipment is lars. Picnic knives, forks ana |likely to spur the homemaker (o spoons now can be had with color- |outdo herself in planning tasty ed handles that liven the scene. neals that catch the eye as well Colored linens or crepe sets for |as please the palate. Green and the table are vety inexpensive. Or, | White meals are most acceptable. if Mother wants to save laundry |A 8reen salad of watercress, cu- bills and still be very festive at |cumber, fresh cottage cheese or supper time, there are crepe haper | one of romaive and alligator pear luncheon cloth and napkin sets In |is quite perfect with slices of cold the most charming designs. These | chicken, hot tea or coffee and wiped clean with a Suppers on Porch porch suppers are served, a little electrical equipment may solve many difficulties. A hot creamed dish, with cold drinks, may be much easler than an en- tirely cold supper with hot drinks. Waffles made at table are almost enough in themselves for supper. Or Dbacon or ham grilled at the table stimulate the appetite tre- mendously, Perhaps Perhaps it pense. But doors health-g Logcoes | str out doors has 1t signified the piente atmos- of since Bating the stay. and chairs in why one's August mot- beginning the capture of phere, Work and worry have no place in such company! One-meal- a-day-outdoors can have the most of cities, lemanded F w. The Burgess) Logcocks k. are women need- the reply a little excit- | caught sight of bove the treetops ain and, a moment | later, Mrs. Logvock alighted on t dead tree on which had | been drumming. She looked very much like Lozcock. In fact, Peter thought she looked just like hin un. | til he discovered that Logeock’s rea crest went clear down across forehead to the heginning bill, while Mrs. 1. went only p cock had a back from while Mrs. | ich he Make Log —_— | AAIR RIBBONS | girls who have pretty now getting the blue, or colored ribbons, they deserve them. Printed polka dotted, striped and checkered ribbons are zood for hair-ribhons. Roman parties witn Little Logcock curls ar. other it 18 requires more care. a little added ex- this eating out-of- be a tremendously contribution Mother can make. People who live to- gether in peace in cold weather often find home-strain descend upon them in summer and com- | pletely tie them into knots. A couple of hours out-doors gives perspective, irons out merves, makes for compativility and even congeniality. By all means, there- fore, make August an out-door month, and start autumn with | peace in the soul. on Fix a no his h nice for of ogcock’s red cres Then, too, T.ox red runn of his bill THIN FABRICS tting a frock on or other exquisi that i to pull or cvt gularly onto a sheet thin er and cut through t You can ev titch through and then remove it narrow | -t way piatch of First | heneficia much of ve! ach corner gcock’s did not. bowing and hobbing a s on part of Lo, a n anythir i you've fabric )t a irre baste it possible never paper. o nra the or paper 10 keep seams Some people enioy ind others camp out out. | city a on a