New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 14

U me anyw: Ereen in to see. The carpe all ve pointed fo est. He forefoot and held were point tail had stopped wagzi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON The Story of Sam Ticer's “Quarter believe in Game? With the Stranger Tends draw th yur house to Throw Some Light on the Burglars’ Knowledge of the stai Farmhous ¥ he if made ght to have heen a quarter. Jerry and the Stranger S o back on drawing to en rooms wrong, ry cent, thll to take ‘Don't either o o him anythir told t I : s al E 1d grinned, s kot into ou, oid who's responsible rob the Gr % ““1ain't thinking nothing, 1 down on your telling man any s e i o thing. We're the Gr s neare house, and ufter that neighbors,’ 1 says Racoin A iR and Silenh lot of money from them for work, | .. 1 o any more draw- ing of anything. But he 1king a lot of Jerry, flatte got and a lot of n s. And it would he f - you bt & hiu g0 describing the Sri ike a buttered parsnip about house to ry’s being such a good authority WAl ¢ on fishing and hunting and paying you know tt oy to take him out into the bay for fish Jerry just about has when he knows he's beat. ‘But I hain't going to tell no lic ‘I won't tell him where he' ht the and I won't describe noth he don't get it right 1 to say Al othilog Sah oL ‘you're wrong,’ and tell him how ROMELILS corng I'm afraid.” many rooms he's wro tell him which roow take no gquarter for an room, becau ing him value received".” A Sam Plays Str As my neighbor paused for breath I sent a mental tribute to the ster- ling honesty which redeer Ticer's less admirable qualities. “Of cour when Sam gets stubborn little st you can nothing with him n's wife said resignedly h But 1 didn't promise. I sort of fi the way b and I followed them room where Mr. Hal table. “Well! It was en But I won't n I wo 5 er my mother-in-law s Mrs. Ticer's ¢ The cleared up onc man got in 1e looked from Mrs. ack in with s does, | her chair without ex ittle boast (Continued ¥) Copyright, 1929 ining rvice, ‘Once Overs with store he shifted round yeur nurs her own he drew ery one of the rooms that wasn't o of tk hov il the plan w people’s houses ne and he says—'1 ought to | for i loo looke ing him was made of applc v thought Jerry r to your housc Of course Jerry took him ov added more Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice apshooting the Millennium 2 “Madam, there was absolutely no need for oper ating on your son for appendicitis.” By C. D. Batchelor | [PERATING ROOM an, of courss wd person. Jerry s hands. And your nd, and that is the way and then settled back in the ad made. | *Tis marvelous How much one small It was a The Green maple tr birch tr red and the t Fo 5 i i ; was using H to smell somet! to stand 1 i partly sor y i , he 1 1de nor the man & The do and o wi iy ) ently 1 5 23 stopped stock still ¢ % the Green F i / CENTE held stiff and straight behind w } T stood, as if he couldn't 1 ) I Flip didn't know what to make o > it. Then he noticed t the man i diete d Veal Ball, lespoon chopped pa thick. Spr | broil for 15 minute: times to permit even cooking. Steamed Chocolate Pudding (Leftover can be tablespoons fat, 2-3 cup sugar, quares choco- teaspoon sadt, ate, melted, 1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon cin 1-4 cups flour, baking powde Cream th he ingredien { cover tightly and s and serve warm, Avon's home v pals i » manifold. Mesh of lace. |Menus for the Family . ALEXANDER GEORGE Steamed Chocolate Pudding T'or Dessert Menu for Dinner Hrmlul Veal Balls Brown G vy Butter Pineapple Salad colate PPudding -4 te Ul the ingredients, exceptin Shape into six cakes 1 the tops with | Place on a shallow pan and Turn several relieated) mon, 1 egg, 1 at and s £ alf fill g Creamy Sauce (Served on any steamed or baked pudding) oon Beat the egg and butter, add the salt and sugar. Beat for| Add the hot milk. at once. ¢ chopped meat can be made and broiled and it makes able dish for luncheon, dinner. NEW BLOUSES BY DR. MORRIS FISHB) Iiditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, zainst removal of the shiny app which somehow has been conceiv y women to be unfavorable from | Mashed Potatocs L Cofte Serving Six 11 steak, 1 cg boon D celery salt, d onion, sley or green tablespoons butter or ba- The street have been executed then. The most enormous real estate deals, g I gantic buildipg projec | biggest all preciou jewels arg at this period. Indeed, the superstition of “10 to! teaspoons gar. Add the and beat for | d mold, i for 2 hours. 5 tablespoons butter, spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon 1-8 teasp fted confectioner’s sugar, 1 salt, 1% cups quently becomes torpid. General peaking it is through for the looks forward to pleasurcs of Russian wol{ hound. : night. | Charles MacArthur, | went Secfe craze in art circles|pranks on icen Landed and when de- |4 they can be quick- | ated in a double boiler The O {has attained the fury of a spinning tornado. Until Tecently few had|tween the covers of a book. heard of Miss Georgia O'Keefe, who | tics in a lovely soft bow at bustline. was, and resembled the part a prim cr suits, the new blouses An apricot off-white tin one has a shawl collar that YOUR.HFALTH the Health Magazine No doubt, the chief reason for powder on the skin is protection wind and weather and the ‘lmmn of earance | OPening of the teads perhaps to the dilation of the pores and the d pOHH of view of bheauty. William Allen Pusey says that | ponum have an added field of | {usefulness in the relief of irritation jof the skin, in the absorption of moisture and in their cooling effect. |A layer of powder over the skin { cools it by increasing largely . Louis, Mo., Oct. 2 women who-can work their way in the stupendous world of few specialized bank advertising double-edged | stocks and managerial One clever young weman {city found stenography a feeling for You must have the perfect narrowed her specialty stiil rated on learn- ads for the t would draw e trust department of a loc The work consumed her in moment was “Most women are She told some opposed to trust spent studying of the diffi- ‘ became co many of the world's troubles wouldl | be solved i more nvl generally rothers to le: ust for them y crave the joy orle is to scll the A Journalism Student This able young jotting down n her income oung woman in twenties is ¢ most expert bank in the mid- ideas on the subjec: idvertising copy writers took some courses Earisien ank's advertising that | hi ; | woman who understood banking. v them and realized the value of such a young woman in work T enjoy thoroughly, But there are ities everywhere 1d, if women only > what your line i written in her tremendous oppor- 1y the possibilities of edu in the financial teaching women | of souna banking knowledge to their , and then de- at an appreciable increa y. Here she had opportunity to spreads out and which 1t fs CUT FLOWERS ¢ cutting the stems " The mwrmlmm ot toltet powders {vary according to the manufacturer land the purpose for which the pow- . Powders used to cove jup defects or improve pirin to the water, also. | The Relgnmg Rainy Day . Fashion nesium silicate, French chalk or v Alice Judson Peale le, magnesium carbo- | |nate or precipitated chalk is added Most powders ingredients. [lead and bismuth Manufacturers 1 confinement in his room be- | to release hir little to the value |any purpose. Specialists in diseases the avoidance der; on the contrary, vinced that the moderate | metic powder helps by protecting it |sun. The ordinary powder does not clog Isufficiently to interfere w , unless the powders with creams and paste solid mixture shoe-blackin that he was pleased with himself, 4 Jough somewh r sudden appearance. disconcerted a \elicate sk would you have y woman with common st pply a mixture of th to her face. y applications dirt and powder in No small child co Inevitably, he would find employment more can imagine at fun 1o apply that black- it was not so differ- t's painting of the formation of mother contented him help her repair the with making Hemlines must be sia low the knees for fashionables, ac- cording to Paris 4']v|I\lun should be punished only acts which they h spirit of wilful naughtine then only when they have not heen subjected to a situation which made behavior difficult. formal thin the | most of which are at least that long BY O. O. MCINTYRE !Srhon! New York, Oc New York's mood actions discover the metropolis is mentally more alert between 10 a. m and noon than any other time of 26 Analysts of | manners and re- These fleeting two hours, his- y shows, record the city's biggest | gering coups in Wall bank n been sim and such have Ty consummated. There are many ex ccutives so convinced of the magic of these hours they will discuss s at no other time. | paid Save in the theater, every enter- prise seems to benefit by this odd| morning hurrah. Fifth avenue shop- pers do most of their buy and jewelry ests affair; ng then lishments say the tangled with vehicular and snack. It gorges and conse- | ay | askc yourself who is really to blam s mishehavior. r, touch” that all worn when the skies are d STRASS BOW has fashioned s 0'Kcefe, now Mrs. Alfred Stice- was a drawing teacher in Amarillo public schools. few charcoal drawings & friend in N : tions to look at them v design worked out on the coloring in > frock in strz brown, green and gold stripes. with raglan sleeves that v wristline, wi a panel of box pleats down the f hipline to give with instruc and burn them a man’s shirt col- Vividly colored hecls on gold anding up or turned down. drawings have been sold, about > has thousands. She Pattern Service Genius is v est and that is why it drif without recognition. ales in diamonds, pearls and | George Gershwin was hailed as the composer of the hour he attended a party where I was among the guests. has cven touched the theater.|He played the piano when asked as | Producers like to sign up stars then cnd calls for talent to report back stage for new productions are set for this interval. And they assert the most promising material is found. Broadway immediately after 10 is like a placid pond suddenly ruffled by a sharp breeze. Everything!small swings into motion in big office, | buildings and appointments are al- | most impossible. Fifth avenue b | comes | pedestrianic traffic. Wall street is; gorged. Side streets are menacing with cross currents. But after the noon hour, Man hat- {an skids through the rest of tie day on its early momentum. It all suggests the brief rush of the sky rocket. No other city after 12 be- come so leisurely. It is almost im- posible to catch important people in their offices after that time. New York's so-called “luncheon hour” is really a three hour stretch | | —that.is from 12 to 3. New York! | exercises little prudence in jts mid pudding can be made! to serving; they can be cooled, d in a cold place servin Mode In Velvet” Pattern 89 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical A year before A charming afternoon frock equally i satin, intro- curved hip though he might be intruding. most of us, 1 believe, another piano player.” a modernly yoke to which the The bodice is plain collar that is fin- smart pin or . and the cuffs finished in like for the soft ished in front Great Neck, L. house—a group architecture of Tuscany in northern Outstanding nalistic upstart: employ the first person * guch as the elder Benn Halstead and Henry W think themselves enough to go b egotism is sublime.” Yes and you know what? can go fly a hawk! n and beige, biue and gr obtained only in sizes 14, . 38, 40 and 42. yards of 40 36 requires 47 inch material. casy to make. Each pattern comes to with simple and exact instructions, for every size. . is guaranteed. delivered upon re- Jed Kiley, who went to France as a soldier and remained to become the night club king of i come back to America after 14 and has been sold {o Hollywood as a scenario writer. Montmartre nd his snow white Patterns will sure to writc M'soo Kee-lay and SIZE wanted. ASHION. BOOK is FIFT certain general all mail and orders to New Britain Department . 1929, McNaught ‘West 17th street, New York city. Syndicate, Inc.),