New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON With Phil Veritzen Rapidly Nearing the Farmhonse, the Task of Spir Was iting Noel Away Calls for Haste d Noel Falls in Line Siatan THE LITTLE MUSKRAT WHO WAS SLOW By Thornton W. Burgess were others lowness of th 0! tHose was Wh Hawk. It is tail to note such things a Many times he had flown whers he could watch young M around the Smiling Pool appearing to watch them udying them, he was gett inted with There is on Muskrats I am going to dinner.” thought ¥V doesn't know it and to tell him. but I'm going to him just the same. Were he quick as his brothers and sisters | vouldn't be quite s» sure of him But he is slow and ons of these da he is going to be too slow; cwn good.’ 0 8o every day Whitctail kept watch abil the crats qu; I'm no YOUR SUBSTITUTE Alice Judson Peale for his |impre Once Overs . Patent Offton Miller bl A fragment of one of those By C. D. Batchelor sweet old filling S | | Today's Variety Bazaar | | b e e e e b e o e e O 4 but farmers interested usbandry have been and sted in knowing why and s and may be determined. mal life, man included, | male sex numerically predome inates at birth. The ratio of male to female s, based on statistics gathered from all parts of the world, i5 105 males to every 100 females. How may this be accounted for? Modern scienze maintains that the sex of an animal is determined by the character of the reproductive in man, it is maintained that there are two types of these cells. contains a nucleus within there are but 23 chremo- The other has a nucleus chromosomes. The minute bodies found inside the nusleus, are ths so-called of heredity. the female reproductive cell joins with a sperm contalning 23 chromosomes, the offspring is male. When the fertilizing cell is of the 24 mosome variaty, the In cell c fic conjecture. Other cxplanations which have besn offered bear on the respective ages of the parents. Where the fathor is at niother be more col War, fami and undernou ment of the | mother are also said to faver male | births | Again, these are but guesses. The only fact certain is that an individ- {ual has six or saven more chances {in a hundred to bs horn a boy than least male more malss are born e and in the g most civilized com- 10 vears older than the | rths are supposed to BY MARGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for The Herald Bedspreads this summer are not Boing to be outsung in the decora- | tive color cherus. All the tints of the rainbow seem to be represented. and in all the summer fabrics —chintzes, voiles, | moires and :atins. The question bt ensemble is easily answered by bedspreads which match draperie; and dresser scarves. There are toile de jouy spreads and quilts, for instance, in tones of garnet or green. With the gar- net, pink sheets may be used, and green with green. You may have matching draper- iex if you prefer, but you will fina dainty voile curtains edged Wwith red or green oall fringe very quainc. Chintz spreads, of course, are as popular as ever. The latest come in | charming little all-over patterns, | usually made up with ruffles or bands of contrasting color. | Among the most attractive of | the new chintzes is one with a dia- | mend pattern, each space holding |a prim little flower. The four-poster bed, of course, | demands candlewick coverlets and | patchwork or applique quilts. Can- | dlewick is very summery and asks | for little attention. On either un- bleached muslin or celored grounds. they come tufied in red, biue, green, | pink and gold. | | For the gusst bedrosm. organdie sets, in plain colors or printed, are | nospitable. Colored sheets under | these transparent spreads are a re- | treshingly cool sight. | For the rooms of the males o | ot the family, India prints for bed- | spreads are especially favered with approval. The rayons offer many attrac- tions. Moires are especially smart this summer. But decorative bedspreads need | be limited only by your own skill | and ingenuity. Exploration in the draper and dress goods depari- | mante will prebably be rewarded | with treasurss in just the right cottons, silks or rayons. | By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE ' Using Teftovers from Sunday | Menu for Dinner | Jellied veal and rice; stuffed to- matoes LaSalle; graham cinnamon rolls; butter; sliced peaches: cocoa- nut cake; coffee. | Jellied Veal and Rice Loaf . (Serving 3) 1 package lemon flavored prepared | gelatine mixture | 1% cups boiling water. | 4 cups cooked veal, chopped. | 1 cup cooked rice 1, teaspoon salt | 1-4 teaspoon pepper. | % cup diced cooked celery 2 tablespeons finsly chopped onions. " 2 tablespeons finely chopped coek- | d green peppers | 1-¢ cup finely | pickles. | Pour boiking water over gelatin |mixture and stir until dissolved. | Cool. Add other ingredients and pour | into glass mold rinsed out of cold | | water. Set in cold place to atiffen.| |Unmold on lettuce and surround | | with stuffed tomatoes LaSalle Stuffed Tomatoes La Salle 8 medium sized tomatoes i cup diced cucumbers. 32 spears cooked asparagus 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspeon paprika 2.3 cup stiff mayonnaise 3 tablespoons lemon juice Wash, peel and scoop out part ef insides of tomatees. Stuff with cu- cumbers and asparagus. Sprinkle | | with salt, paprika and lemen julce‘ | | aweet | | chepped and top with mayonnaise. Fit in lettuce cups and arrange around loaf. Grajam Cinnamon Rolls 2-3 cup lukewarm milk | 15 cake compressed yeast | blespoons lard. melted - Latest Bedsprea ds Flaunt Summer Colors There's a spread appropriate for every style of bed ¥ MRS, HOOVER RETURNS ‘T0 WHITE HOUSE TASK | President's Wife Agstn in Washing- ton After Month's Seclusion at Her Rapidan River Lodge. » — today over Washington, July 7 Hoover presided again the social and domestic affairs of th White House. After more than a month's sence from the executive m Mrs. — she returned late from suffered in a vesterday with the president their Rapidan river lodge. Her coming was unexpected. It had been assumed that she would remain in the coolness of the moun= tains most of this month. Well and strong again, however, and able once more to take up the hcain of activity which she enjoys, Mrs. Hoover decided to return. As she stepped from the car onto front porch of the White House, s led and stood mo- mentarily chatting with Senator and Mrs. McNary, who also had driven back t president's car, then walked through the doors apparent= ly untired and happy, despite the long drive from the mountain lodge. warmly A REAL GINGERBREAD HOUSE Associated Press Photo population af nities £ hlespoons sugar. 3 teaspoon sait cup white flo cup graham flour. ales outnumber males of females is aleo that ot tho | 1 So charmed was F. H. Bennett, New York manufacturer, with the gingerbread house in the opera “Hanse! and Gretel” that he hired the designer of the set to make him one on his estate tn Hamburg, N. J. And here it is an honest-to-goodness gingerbread house of many- colored stone which is to be open at all times “to children of all ages.” e that as one ger lsaves her for hours HEALTH y for Edued by thé New Yok Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicine genu- a pe Boy or Girl tionx pertairn of more prac interest than ical ical the deter Since the / down to t time of e pre amateur ceien a well-poised Hippocra individual ow Rer T aTing and ora. and hund ve been offered Not only are parents know her life ould be able to gather come of her actual | the ~eneral | story for from ! bent on The the summe She is made of chenille and falt in gay colors worn e apel or hat. A NICE GIRL COMES TO TOWN girl" glorifies . | Starts Tomorrow \ D season at Seuthampton. | Crumble yeast cake and add lard sugar, salt and milk. Beat two min- utes, Pour into greased bowl and| let rise until doubled in bulk. Knead on floured board until dough is soft | and elastic and then roll out until| |thin and spread with sugar mix- {ture. Rell up tightly and cut off |14 inch sclices. Place, flat side up. in greased pan. When deubled in bulk bake 15 minutes in mederate | oven Sugar Mixture 4 tablespoons dark brown sugar 3 tablespoons seft butter teaspoon cinnamon 3 cup raisins Mix ingredients soft dough and spread on FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | Girls who look good enough | eat—usually do. Make This Model at Home New Foundation Garment Pattern 191 New Britain Herald 15 Pattern Adams themselves Practic#l io 4 one must fitted slip new frocks will pres- modern effect. The ietcied today is slight- the figure and adds ess below the hip with well concealed inverted side pleats, Pattern 1963 may be cut ninon, triple voile, crepe de chine, georgette or dimity. It may be trimmed around bodice and hem of skirt with Jace, or it may he hemmed for a mcre tailored ef. Flesh, chades ara fon this from be ordered only in sizes 18, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42, gwze 16 requires 2 -4 yards of 49 inch material No dressmaking experience necessary to make this our pattern. Yardage size, and simple, exact en a4 FIFTE coins carefully for each pat is model with for every instructions SN CENTS (15c¢) in apped, or stamps, Be sure to writa NAME, ADDRESS, NUMBEFR and 1.8 BOOK of PATTEENS for te and children including trans. patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS, Look with pattern Addre:s all mail and order: ew Britain Herald Pattern pent, 243 far to N art