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

1 ‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 103810207 Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Katherine Unfolds the Tale About | worst of it over with the Mystery Burglars Who Had an attempt Tnvaded the Farmhouse Shortly t. Your father Before M 's Arrival om next 1 arling red on ¢ X and 1 the y S The Tltimatum g ) ¢ i t look so white s 1 nobudy was A 2 1 th your father wit o rse 1 was in th, 5 % b, as Mother Graha 1 put J 1 v ) 4 v | We g he barn | Junior down od a i K | o v h until the hour had | passed he telephoned the s 1t - ol rest of the Yoo 1 w el ers left you can ng ted ‘ could Yc er was pretty well too. I imagine, but of course 1't sho d at K job' at onc scornful little ia | on routing out Katie | em throu and J course of ¢ which ctically ac- own 00 r. I do complices of her to my own room waited | the burglar. w she locked t de ar (Continued Tomorrow) tled herself in a chair opposite me. Copyr 1 Newspaper “Now she said. “We'll get the e Inc THE SURPRISING COCOONS By Thornton W. Burgess A< soon as they we coons they stretched their wings - down the | 1 hoever they | Registered U. 5. Patent Office Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor “What a shame! Why, I can remember by the really nice people.” when golf was played only [ Construction Question esion i Measure of cloth. To be ill. Menu;?;r the Family By Mrs. Alexander George Tuna Pot Ples for Fall Mcnu Tuna pot pies, baked squash, bis- | cuit, peach conserve, asparagus to , mato salad, prune souffle, lemon | sauce, coffee. | Tuna Pot Ples (Individual Servings) for Six 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 1-2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 tea- spoon celery salt, 1 cup tuna, flak- ed apart, 1 cup cooked peas, 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots. Melt the butter and add the flour. When blended, add the milk and | cook until a thick creamy sauce | forms. Stir frequently to prevel | scorching. Add the rest of the in- gredients and pour into shallow, but- | tered baking dishes or ramekins. Add the dough. Dough (This can be used for any fish, fowl or meat pie covering) 1 1-2 cups flour, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup lard, 3 tablespoons | YOUR HEALTH * out of the co- | cold water, 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons milk, 1-8 teaspoon sugar. Mix the flour and salt. Cut in the lard with a knife, slowly add the cold water and when a stiff dough forms, divide it into six parts and fit each part on top the tune. Make 3 holes in the tops of each covering. Mix the egg volk, milk and sugar | / BY DR. MORRIS FISHBE! | Editor Journal of the Amerfcan | Medical Assocfation and of Hy- v‘ N geda, the Health Magazine In Ne weording to alth o DG r, one )id carrier was respe 'or“ Jersey, fec 25 cases of typhoid fever and three ind three deaths in and quickly spread on top the dough. | e Jersey, before he was i Bake in a moderate oven for 20| ally captured and put where HORIZONTAL minutes. could not continue to infect | 1. Tinish the name of this poet. Baked Squash food of other people, Willlam Cullen ———. 6 pieces squash, 3 tablespoons He uthorities are agreed What is the person having butter, 3 tablespoons dark brown that certain factors are definitely . little pigment in skin, ey sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea-| required to establish the safety and hair called? spoon paprika. quality of food. The food must| 9. To regret. Cut the squash into convenient b from adulteration, substitu- | 10. Bird. sized pieces for serving. Remove all tion, or evidence of spollage; it |12, Lump. pulp and seeds. Mix the rest of the must be produced under clean con- | 13, Social insect. ingredients and spread on the ditions, protected from dust, dirt|14. Ledges. squash and arrange in a shallow ind f1 nd it must be handled | 16. Before. pan, add 1-2 inch of water and bake 3 1-[17. To love, in & moderate oven until the squash At no time. is very soft when pierced with & Wraps. | fork. Finger ornaments | et r people. | 27, Dried stalks of grain. | on and 25, Rank. | for the | 30 has mnot 104t 11 FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Any group of eight. REG. U3 PAT. Shoot of grass. Rows upon rows. |39, Organ of sound a s food ¥ 3 :nt time, ho bar ne em-| 42, ; is almost impossibl Cover d 44. Verval forms, to ki Of | 44, Verbal forms. ‘ not the food |45, The Colossus of Rhodes was a or bow-le | statue of what god? It T, to know | Jact tolactivel VERTICAL Where is the cerebellum? ptic sore throat, | ehron s tona ikl 8. Act of migrating. vphoid fever; that [ 8. Still communicable skin 4 Stepped upon. of males, at| 5 le tree. rozen walter. Correlative of neither. Minds. ase sinning to de- | - ition of every | is free from |11. Smell. s mentioned In | 14. Biggest such certification, it | 15. Mathematical instruments. nece that th 4. To make a mistake. By way of. Conclusion. T'ortion of a curved line. To stroke lightly, s will do much to im- Ter s i health of the communit . What soldier in the Civil War e | bec submit to a partial | nation. | to be no doubt but such me our president? Painting your own anto {8 a lot is the official language 20. Drer of horseplay. Dobbin! Dobbin! Dob- jo W hat tera is used in music to binl /) New York, Oct. 10—Co0 on | s | among all women workets is the | next st pre ss for wdme the opinion of Mar Ana Arbor, Mich., in o w preside of ition of s en, | ds an orga fzation s 50,000 mer | bers, in 47 states, with other | | reany | self. | women in a given our ol nization enter body ey other {in the course of a year Chird, we have pledged our- | selves to cooperate with the | Bet out the vote all over the coun tional for the first brick. Such cnthusi- asm resulted that ) were “The business woman must > an t outside her o or el | pleds th that as a start, we go stale on the job,” says Marion H. McClench, above, new pre m(-m not t of the Natonal Federation of Dusiness a ssional Women, house a [ St e e i = = | ; &0 1 1l iy in ¥ gani ng for interna- ! tion: In 1050 clubs we ing to L have ees on International b spread t wveel Re. will foster « 1 en Lo has dond programs on such the | 1 of a ""””fl‘ world court and the fication of > do o need the Kellogg peace treaty, 10 thir of v ¢ “In connection with this, we a 1 are planning er Good-will | ;rvf::.l,rfu.ml;o,,’:‘.,“(} ;fll' 1er, H\\!ml;vq | BLUE FOX acit) s this o e be A | ble s of lieve that these tours form bonds | e Brown. avoc made with g of friendsh that make for line to the coat and peace.” i cuffs Miss McClench has no fllusions | " ) . et that women can win peace, or run |° : | work with men. | | and_enjoying leisurc | Business and Professional Women For Success Cooperate members in Spain and Eng | “Women are learning to work together pleasantly in their offices | a, Hawali, Italy., | as well as their clul Miss Me- Clench said. “This winter our | organization intends to foster sev-| cral schemes for encouragi business and professional wor to cooperate even more than ever before, Form “Suce “First, our porting a ‘Suec is & clearing hous contacts for beg that profession or others more closely | ess Clinfe” zation Clinfe,’ e successful “Secon have a This is in our local ch social reciprocity sch a plan to get all club- | city acquainted round-robin plan, wher It is a League of Women Voters to help | try. “Fourth, clude our winter's plans i z a drive for a n clubhouse at D. C. At the conventi mer, one club me star the alone. She believes that | —— e ek S the future will bring better busi- | o b f ness and profescional cooperation | P c M d Her S between men and w ) Yincess ALyRaL kP as between women r | ter workers. She mer | that women, lear the art of cooperation, will be better able to Holds Leisure Tmportant 1 But all life should not be given | over to serious problems, in the | opinfon Miss McClench, She has risen from the her | own profession partly, she insists because she has learned the art of forgetting work part of the time ks in “To n isure or should be, | pure recreation,” Miss McClench said. “The moment one is to feel serious about it, it charm. And certainly no loses its business woman ought to take her leisure | too scriously Every woman should have both a vocation and | an avocation. Only by a proper | balance between two can she | live the fullest life. But the avo- | cation should not have too solemn an aspect. Otherwise it provides no recreation at all | Urges Outside Interests “Within the last few wceks 1| have been interested in reading | the first ir illment of a new | novel by Faith Baldwin called | ‘The Business Wife! It deals with | a woman of 40 who for a long | period of years had been private | secretary to a man of affairs. She had really made him her whole life, watching his every motion responding to his Ty mood Her own pleasure her last consideration. And presently she suffered the vitable nervous | :;:'::flkflr‘i‘n»n.l ;’]’ ; ”‘“’” it '“1‘""': | Princess Mary Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of the King and the business woman mu have an | Queen of England, ir one of hex most recent portraits with her interest outside her office or else two sons, George (left) and Ge g0 stale on the job. What that ——— ———— interest is, is up to the indivi woman. “I hear a great many people nowa , urging that the hllsl-‘ ness woman use her ure time | to fit herself for a position of greater responsibility. That is PATTERN 8958 well enough if she has an abun- New Britain 1ld 15c Practical L dance of free hours and can at- Patt ! tend classes and get some recrea- tion besides. But if she cannot This adorable little frock hoasts do both, let her have at least one ; calloped yokes, back and front, irresponsible avocation if it is below which the rt section ig bridge, a gymnasium class, em- ed or smocked to create full- broidery, cooking — something The necl scallopy that savors of the frivolous. Her in cont g fabr work will be all the better for it effect. y oy P R frock and bloomers, of De= ¥ ned of dimity, | e little rig may, white, or trimmed with cole 4. > 15 and dotted in a colors | arents v or blue on white will I ¢ results. Printed ging- } or per may be used to ary a serviceable little outfit. H PLEASURE AND PAIN y be obtained only in sizes 2, By Alice Judson Peale During all their waking hours children are learning. They are re- ponding to their environment and are being modifled by it. They tend also, in common with the rest of the hnimal world, to remember and 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 2 1-2 yardy ¢ inch material. ¢ i3 model is easy to make. No exy lce is meces- pattern comes to you and exact instructions Each simple g yardage for every size. peat those experiences which have ct fit iy guaranteed. proven pleasant and to forget and Patterns will he delivered upon | to uvoid those which have not. " receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (13c) The process of bringing up your i in coins carefully wrapped or 4{\ child is really just a matter of sc mps. Be sure to write plainly s ing that he enjoys the right things vour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE and gets no opportunity to develop NUMBER ar 2t ted. a taste for the wrong ones. 110N BOOK is People have always been aware of S, but only TE the fact that experiences assoclated ordered with a pate | with pain are not readily repeated, all mail and orde for punishment, used ostc in Herald IN tte u‘\' Dea | deterrent, is an ancier artment, 243 West 17th Street, 3 LJJuL the precious urge to rcpeat & New York City.