New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN Once Overs DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929. By C. D. Batchelor NEW FURNITURE MAKES COFFEE Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge 1s Delighted at the Prospect | that it of Having the Harrison Young- sters At the Farmhouse for the Christmas Holida, There is nothing in the which I enjoy so much as getting ready for the Christmas holidays. thinks sometimes that the anticipa tion and the prep! give even greater pleasur. itself. One of Dicky's f would never do to tell r little maid of the coming of the Har- rison boys before their grandmother should know it. Now that she was awake, I could appeasc her always sensitive dignity by giving her the news first, “Margaret!” she usual perempt dream it, or orite gibes | R now over is to the effect that I “go crazy, or,| [ though I heard father crazier, than usual, twice a | name year,” at Christmas time, and when| “Ye 1 begin to study seed catalogu to h the spring. I never have reb at | ing the indictment, for secretly I it to be true, I am so childishly hap- py in plans for my ga 4 the great Winter festival, that 1 do not count myself quite sane is generally happens when anything I felt the 0ld zest rising within me | upsets her routine, she was in what | as L turned from the telephone r|she herself calls a “cantankerou Jicaring Dicky's astonishi mood. She shares my dread of af Not the prospect of long distance phone, fancying all| Mary's three brothers to my sorts of horrors of which it is the| large family during th herald. With the wisdom born of ving in her ner. “did I talking to the telephone? | speak 1 nie than the day Mother, swiftly, to tell you you did,” T “and T was about it. Ma crossed | t com- I come | Mother Graham's Anxiety “What do you think I called you for?” she retorted, and 1 saw that even olida; dampened my enthu \ experience, 1 made no reply to her first dismaying moment of hearing|captious query, simply walked the news. Indeed. w had time through the door she was holding | for adjustment. I realized that these | open for me. She shut it and pushed three young gucsts would add some- | a cha i thing to our celebration which her 8it do commanded, tak-| tofore had been lacking. Always be- | ing another and then she fore. Junior had been the only small| burst into speec that had almost boy—I almost said the only child.|the effect of 1 for Marion. of course, while revelir “Well, what are you waiting for?” in the holiday, was so much older she asked. “Why don’t you come out than Junior and they could not share , with it? I suppose it's bad news of the day with the same comradeship | some Kind or Richard wouldn't have that would have been theirs had tclephoned. Is—is-—it Harriet?" they been more nearly of an age. Her eyes were pitiful with the ter. Playmates for Junior. ror of the old. I knew that she nev- But this Chri Roderick Har- | ver had bLeen quite the same since rison, only a Junior's senior, | the death of her deughter, Elizabeth) would be able = all his joys— | Harrison d 1 guessed that ever| and sorrows ruefully at|lurking in the background of her Dic predicition of “seven scr consciousness was the dread that she a day,” and there would be pight lose ler remaining daughter er boys not yet 100 old to be asi or her son before death should re- ed of Christmas romps. My mind wa lease her from all pain and fear. already spinning threads of antici- " T almost shouted pation toward the nts [ meant | the in my anxie 1 to buy them, and the stress T meant | is ill thing is 2 to lay upon the happy rituals with| She s d in her chair which we celebrate the day. Yule|looked at me with grim eyes. log tree, holly wreaths and festoons| “Well. then” she demanded | of trailing pine. dinner-table decora- culently, “will you tell me what over to myself joyously. There was ~hard and you mean hy talking all no room in iy mind for doubt or|that tine over the telephone? You apprehension. 1 nt to obey my | must think money grows on bushes. father's injunctioh to let him do the |1 know that Richard has no idea of worrying over the money values, hut I always have| tempt to by thought you had a little sense before | the and mys! the ous a . Ketchum, I like to fish, but 1 can’t stand to bait the hook.” Registercd U. 8. Palont Office Achilles’s Heel. farmhot Mother G calling me | this from her bedroom solved the only (Continued Tomorrow) question at all perplexing. 1 wishcd — to have a long talk with Katic over | Copy Newspaper the Christmas plans, | L knew | Inc T"eature DDY T HOME A FEATHER Thornton W. Burgess By il you say, pary offer people think you try to -——Reddy ¥ox could Perhaps you know Perhaps proof, spoof 1ox. Reddy wdtering that feels like you | seen something good to eat that you have wanted very much that your mouth would water at the ére thought of having it. Reddy s sitting under an apple tree looking up at 12 big turkeys roost- ing in the tree. Mistress Moon was | shining her brightest and Reddy could eee almost as clearly as if it were daylig N 1 then one of the turkeys W e a little. could see the buler off a at one side. Some of the were smaller than others. | yygt he a way of catching one. My, nt that (F YOUNEer |y my, what a would have | My one of them | e roost trees, feel his mouth | hat have teddy was stting trec, looking up at 12 Kkeys roosting In the tree. teast w how good we | said 1S 1" replied |19 us together t one of not as smart Tomorrow night re and see There must be is we'll find is someho couldn eave There Kevs at any of the farins Brown's iy had and, oh. liow Fart er tasted rkey, there A1a iy S te one of these! Tut at. | luctantly left. He 0§ lenhou; and would be The 1 sible ever the far-|j too wise a chicken that night turkey amd it ) Caug ¢ his vould would Copyright, 1 I. W. Burges decid At slory: “Mrs. Seces Turkeys NORE SHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Med- jcal Assoclation and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine, Many ye %0 it was proved tha most every human being has tuber- | Reddy ore | o vast 7 of peo- L Y i Question of Geography i q.-—.....-..—.-_.._.._._..._..._.._..__.._.._.._.._.._......._..._.._.._-._.. Horizontal ather of Vehicle On what German, To sin Unit of Lug 2000 electric por To place Bird Like Fiffigy Northe Heathen god To challengs Lunar hoc To perform Sables Stake Deer Examination The balane: Rubbed out Rat-like Donated Net weights of Cor i} Vocal composit Vertic The Greek Z Corrosion Ewer Serenc Melody Thump Meadow river gods and men” is Hamburg, al ecapacity. in line con ions fi' ‘iilifl E[:]JE ETRIE] 3] [APITH SITEAM III RIE] ARIQ) RET Buffalo secome banlkrupt Period Unit Astern To regret Riding Dry. Sea gull Word To accent To loan Vehicle Brink Farewell! Measure Rodent Wrath Fishing acac bag o infected dhood with the dis-| nd recover. How- Jis mouth an “yes sparkl R T‘]'l maen e disease. 2% rom tuberculosis has than one-h odern hy- from this ly ot e s early as soon as yds leadin ading || systems 1 The first, as| ead 0! & 1 Dr. 1. M. McPhedran is 1 t t ) ve! _] ¢ crsity of Pennsylvania, is plied to examine ail school children physi- 18 .10 good; cally and by means of tha X-ray and {to rive ! of them the tuberculini st 1s a simple test. The tuberculin t sk . s ul than a pin | ca you hav Reddy. nice ‘th One of th procedure is exar ges of such a ca the f during {huv( physical [l iy cellent s which 3 pen to | | leet from | those who | 10 have tu-|8&r examina- | lic ko0l Mrs. Reddy does ieularly likely berculosis and to limit th now, m ar. None at fion to thern. When a c admit,” replied Reddy. to be positive to the tuberculin there are turkeys therea thorough study physical add a d is found | other leaves are de is made of its|through the glass. conditions, amination is made taken place in It a child is fou to tuberculosis slage, nygiene ry in the va it can 1 508, One of the mode the care of tub hich children a then the X-ray The X-ray re veals even small changes which may the lungs, 1 to be suscepti )rin & very ear- put under a cou which will 1 its prompt ast majority of n deve crculosis is lopments the | establishment of the preventorium to taken who have | ry mild degrees of tuberculosis or o best conditions. S0AP Pl up vour tiny Melt stile soap with drops bottle. shampoc it into Oftentimes gl ¢ unusual shapes st vases, flowers to recover CLEAR VASES especiall whose orative who come of families in which tuber- ‘(u.osls is prevalent. | have opportunity There under (I pieces of z(:n«l‘ a little water | of olive oil and | It m fl»y’ bottles make the lov for roses and | stems when T belt run through slits seen |in front and and fer Fashion sports hat of felt has a leath fastening with a steel Ibuckle in the back, in the brim DRINKING A FINE The ceremony of after-dinner mpl has developed own special | urniture. In the spirit of modern | inventiveness, manufacturers have | wrought tables, chir silverware of veauty to in | pleasures of coffee drinking. Br color and startling shapes have | peared to add a modern twist to | venerable habit. To emphasize the highly sociable | | nature of after-dinner coffee low | broad tables are used so that friends may gather about them. tables should be about two feet hign d of surface ample enough 1o houd | the tray bearing the coffee pot, the | service, cups and both cigaret | and dinner mints. | The nation's smartest shops dis- | play all manner of these | cofiec tables. Some have Queen | Annc legs to recall the reign of Queen Anne, during which the I lish developed coffee drinkir one of the major social arts. Others reflect early American d fee drinking by gracefully reminiscent of Duncan And others are so modern have no legs at all, but scem r the playful dreams of cabinet ers come true yods at metals, box | intimaze | into ys of turned Phyf. coi- legs in exotic Prices Are Varied Many of these tables are equipp l with trays that fit exzctly over their Others without trays. range in price from what we can’ pay to what might dre of being able 1o pay if our ship ever | does come in. But coffee tables large sums of mon with taste and a few purchase at most of o puinted coffee tables that curately the fine craftsmanship anl historical influence of the more ¢ pensive ones. An for color. few sheets of sandpaper and a ca v00d paint—behold, exquisit bit of modern social equipment Match your paint to the prevail- ing tone of your living room. Bu- | fore applying it. be certain yonr {u ainted surface is as smooth us velvet. Sandpapering will this. When the first coat sundpaper the painted su ly with No. 00 paper and then paint again. Shellac twice for a hard surface For a Pleasing Iesult Coffe monize tops, are They we 1 need not cost Any doll stores us womi rs reflect a eye ieve bles in soft green har- with almost any Kind of room. A Chinese lacquer effect canls for a can of Mandarin red paint at least three ¢ much sandpa- pering, and two coats of darken:d | shellac. But the small amo of Cake extra work will produce a large re- (Adds Flavor) sull. A table in naturval Dinner Menu singularly appropriate for Broiled pork chops, sweet potato the odern manner cakes, browned, buttered cabbage, | then morve sandpupe bread, butter, apple and celery sal- | bow grease, a can of furniture wix | ad, yellow and filling, coffex. [and some more clbow grease wil Sweet Potato Cakes, Browned transform a few sticks of wood into (Serving si ofiee table worthy of the most shed swect potatoes, 1-2 sticated hostess. 1-4 teaspoon pepper, | though rich fragrant 2 tablespoons hutter, 4 tabls- | the most important feature of {he fat, 4 tablespoons | ceremony. a lovely pot docs increas the enjoyment Attractive pots of porcelain can be obt various colors and s and | glassware service, ubr cakes and brown | phire, ruby and cmerald, costs far | | less than its beauty would suggest can he | Glazed potiery in odd, squat shapes | are quite soft and can ome daring even beyond ima mashed with a potato ) tien—ofier new | to carry on cours in order. Accessorfes Are Important Demi-tasse cups of china, peasant | pottery, glass and glazed ware offc cup milk or water, 2 cups flour, 2 |a variety of choices. Small coffac teaspoons baking powder. | spoons are needed. But let no ho. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the | deny herself the scrving o |rest of the ingredients and beat for|after-dinner coffee for lack of silver 2 minutes. Pour into 2 layer cakelspoons. Our best five and ten cent | pans which have been fitted with | stores ca small spoons in quict | waxed papers. Bake for 20 minutes|and approved patterns that fit the in a moderate oven occasion with grace. Only in con- Filling temporary living can such grace 1-2 cup sugar, & tablespoons |so inexpensive, by the way. Linen | flour, 1-§ teaspoon sult. 1 egg, 3{is not necestary though it is fre-| cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4|quently used. Specially resigned cof- | i teaspoon lemon extract, 1 tablespoon | fee napking are being introduced by | Dutte exclusive Jinen shops. Some hostess Blend and salt. | lay a strip of bright fabric under th [ Add the Cook in piece of lace or even donbie boiler nntil thick embroidery. But in these Stir frequently to prevent lumping. color of the room. th Add the rest of the ingredienis. |type of table used and the nature | t for 1 Cool. Use as a|of the dinner and the hostess' caj filling he layers of thafrice will correctly settle the ques-| cule. Sprinkle the top layer witi|tion. powdered sugar. Serve, cut in o | wedge shaped pieces. afte Menus for the Family By Mrs. Alexander Cream PFilling for Georg wood 1 room i Sandpape plenty of el- cake 2 cups m teaspoon sal 1 exg. spoons bacon flour. | Mix the potatoes, egg and butter coffee is china ned in | ¢ now salt, pepper, Shape into cakes | or 2-3 Inch thick. Sprinkle on all sides with the flour. Heat the fat when hot add the well Leftover boiled potatoes used as they be quickly masher. coffee sap- | ginu- and refreshing wavs a social tradition. And Yellow Cake sterling silver is always (A winter recipe, using few 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lem- on extract, 1-8 teaspoon salt, eggs) 1 cgg, 1 tess | | | | | | the sugar, flour cgg and milk. service, or a and creamy. | Chinese matters, th minute. botween much for -dinner coffee. have gathered in and the hostess pours, let her be sure that her coffce is strong and | clear and pungent. that hospitalit | the sewinz|sits on her right hand and on hu‘ aps are desired |left, wit and gaicty i and ready 1o seu the furniture of | When the guests | the living room, When snaps are cut from discard- led clothing, fasten them together over a heavy paper or a thin piece of cardboard. Store in cabinet and when they are matched on. REMOVING ODORS Add a little vinegar to the dish | water in which vou wash pans that have been wsed to cook onions, sh or cabbage. &@,Parents | PRAISE Alice Judson Teale Praise is the natural and whole- 1scme food for eager childhood. Babies of one or two should he | praised for every new effort they | for everyihing they acco plish or nearly accomplish, wheti | er this is such a feat as sitting er. | for the first time or running to 1 the soiled bib in the hamper, or dis- covering @ method of fishing lost | {toys out from under the living | reom sofa. The mental growth of babies needs | loving praise for such momentous doings quite as much as their phy cal growth requires sunshine. As they grow older they still need praise, although now less freely gi en. If the child is praised ind inately he is likely to laps habits of ziness and selfl placency. He should. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: T AEQ.U. 3. PAT. OFY. make, com- however, he praised for every achievement which hus ven won with effort or against on- | stacles of on= sort or anothe As the child develops an aware- ness of himself in velation to other people, we must be especially car. ful 1o lay the emphasis of our com- Never tell a brunet that all is fair | mendation upon his achievement | you and SOCIAL ART convenient for H. Macy top. (Right) and o) (Laft the cor must guard lopment I s minister pr vou cious sin fo vour growth o con I or prcialiy of I an oy top that lifts of o more when yon exhibition- lesson is vet st it mal ALD CLASSIFIED ADS 3 Stardom fi.\@ s She is a Cinderella of tive obscurity to fame on the iness of Rosa Pons above, pretty sing the role of | Giovanni” fwill be the ¢ Dallas, Tex., singer, the music , 2001 15 1o b opera stag lle, the star, Miss Coror Donna 1 at the Metropolitan Ope reatest_opportunity had only a month to p the difficult role. Bureau onora Corona, rom compara- ause of the ill- s been chosen to Mozart's “Don Vew York. 1t o of the youthful are for NEA New York world revival House in in the car n a R in love. rather than upon himself. “Charming Afternoon Frock™ Pattern 17 New Britain Herald rattern fhe Practical mode is delightfully in- thi. ful afternoon hipline with modish, the tised waist- collar adds that is so be- § SO ver and the dainty lac touch xquisite fashione:l > or velvet, On v shades of raisin dahlia, or might be results. green or r black, charming obtained only s 16, S and 40. Size 16 vards of 40 inch with in s requires material. No dressmaking neCes: y to make pattern has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for size. A perfect fit is guaran- experience is this model. The teed. Patterns will lclivered receipt of FINTIEN CENT. in coir fully v stamps. Be sure to wr I vour NAME, ADDR NUMBIE 1 SIZ1 wanted The NEW WINTER 1 BOOK i FITE N C! but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat- tern Department, West 17th street, New York citys upon (15¢) pped or inly YLE care ASHION