New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1928, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928, LOVE'S EMBERS Adele Garrisd : “Revelations of ¢ Absorhi Sequel To Wife” 1 ng a New Se T Eleanor Lincoli's Room 1~ Waichod ! by How room cou watcher the 1 cam the m wall s junction room & farmhous couthness u camoutla lous perse D thing « Zling myst Lincoln fell int cad 1 1 The caretul its cr from t . stored to reason for the had so terr : Sy miniature « t tin b coln. I inds el in her d i wered 1 ¢ telligence vould did t was Tt By Thornten W, B Bobby Coon's ( 8ome the ir vho whils dozens, Ol M Peter Rabbit Scrapper the Kingbird s every opportunity Peter M the Old Orchard looking per. Yo he a lot of inus, been Are 1 that ' abont 1hir there is no w who live ther | every winter and This puzzle has all the earmarks | lous train. |fcen nshe, ey Apreadiche ins (S0 Ee o 0w \apab . her glrihosil ered t = of simplicity. Such is not the ease, & o destroy by disintegration, [ "Tlufl“‘u "n et Y"f‘»‘_""* casily re. |d8Y8 on a South Dakota farm and many hey call him a coati—Noscy the | however, hecause the soveral | 9 [moved from the. amon oty by 'she learned to milk cows and drive “Now ! s words sufficiently un to bel 1o 5 e o wy & team with workmanlike cfficiency. my cousin n there | troublesome. 11 To scatter hay. 1‘;’:“’“':: ho“‘“‘”'f"“ g::e‘:fl:? an.; Her husband was a Beresford attor- Where it is s tme, I paen't any relatives down there that | 5 e j should mot he faken except on the (1Y When she married him. want to know i v or WD T Yenow. ¢ Where are you going, | 1 o telcphone. f <Irl‘1r;(\ W u.:l.:');jr. {auiteiotie hadicioe: ‘ Jing over to the Green For- | 12 Resion. | i ings due to association with dogs! A vellow tussah frock with polka crappet inkled A st to look for Bobby Coon and find | 13 | Anger. ' [that are infected and in other cases, dotted scart and big Milan hat fs pec p here have is ever heard of Nosey | 14 Somneni mOtkenith g Ifrom cattle, from pork, from sheep /made sleeveless. A big dotted scart loyen. tic id b 1 hav ied Peter over his| 19 St |or from rats. 8 worn like a cape. cousins 1 there my A d iway he went, lip- | T ns The diagnosis of the condition is A0EDY catnercd pert | To exude Tlood through a|made by a study of the symptoms POINT D'ESPRIT. sy dow B (Cc ¥y T. W. Burgess.) | 5 = that may be caused by the presence Black point d'Esprit is chic for “Peter Life’s Niceties wro 1 you ask it Serapy Wi ould vou ren “Whao 1 The Answers, Sitat i 5 With cre B oRi s e sought an exit from 1lm]; i £0D gha B oas, anllc Soartac. s crown—done in lacquered black | ¥ e | A | Luncheon—Macaroni baked witl i 5 o z lcaped through a window, breaking | e mushrooms sulad, floating is- bl the followed the dog | oy land, milk, tea, ) tiro opening, but the faith- | oo Dinner—Rroiled BOLERO JA( fui animal, apparently believing that | [ 1 mas potatc “u silk marocain | the children still were inside, leaped e " flower, cheese bolero jucket with a @'4Ck info the house and perished. | A 3 side-down eake, miik. coff ine making an en- The house was burned to the | Ao Macareni Baked With Mashrooms cacock silhouctted | ground. _ - Two cups cooked macaroni, 1y | frock — : K | pound mushrooms, 1 fresh tomato. - E A WRAP. / 1 gren pepper, 1-4 1easpoon salt, 1-5 CIRCULAR SKIRTS. Pale yellow faffeta makes a| I teaspoon pepper, 1-5 teaspoor New con ions are using cir- | charming new evening wrap—a coat : tard, 2 tablespoc butter, % cuy skirt ulation tist- | with cape collar and flaring sleeves. ‘ 41 tered |1 o popular shade, T « ruffles cdge both. | ith matcl nd ri e Kinky i sides STIFE MOIRES, Spring sandals for afternoon wear | " . moires, in darvk shades, fash- | come in stunning printed fabrics to . ¢ t m spring match one’s jaunty printed sports '; Ted t - a haws or flounces em- | coat or parasol. £ , tepn. pop ol 3 he v ial's character. | Paris, March 23 (M—Gray diag- = ) I omutoed COLORFUL DECORATION. onal weave woolen fabric from Ro- e Hi htter and ENSEME A\ natural colored handkerchief | dier's loom is used by Redfern for a jef has pour over cream. b v man- Choonily Geautiiul i an ensem- linen frock has bright red pipings, coat richly trimmed with soft gray o This utes in a moderat Iy \ lor hip-length flan- a little standing collar of red and fox. There is a secondary diagonal most y now sparkles in its before serving sprivkle with butter X ated skirt |a perforated narrow red leather line in the scalloped stitching of the R e — Hints on Etiquette - Once Qvers By C. D. Batchelor DIVORCE IS | S. Patent 0110w !Mussolini Suppresses Easy | Freedom Propaganda. Rome. Mareh —No Keno | | for the Roma ight well be the ‘ caption for onc of Mussolini's latest | decrecs, Hitherto Hungary been the mecca for Italian diverce scekers. By a queer Kink in the laws of the Danube monarchy, a forcigner can have himsclf or herself “adopted” | by a willing Magyar citizen, and ap- Ply for a dccree in Budapest or elec- | | where. There is no lengthy require- ment, as in Paris or Reno and the Hungarian authoritics have not been | nettled by the frequency of such | | cases to the point of exercising the | | vere contrel now the rule in rance. The divorce, once obtained, |8 said to be valid anywhere, But the Hungarians made the | mistake of trying to “Boost Buda- | pest” as a bond-husting center. They published thousands of tracts show- ling just how the scheme worked, ' how little timo it took #nd how com- paratively cheap it wa These they |proceeded to circulate in Italy, | where divorce in the country's courts {is a legal impossibility. The ever vigilant Duck was, as {usual. very much on the job, In a circular to all his provinciul prefects | he ordered the seizure and seques {tration of the tract wherever found. {In short, the divorce-made-easy {propaganda is to suffer the samc Ifate as a recent birth control pam- phlet—suppression from the public | | eye. Mussolini's order ycharacterized the tract as opposed {to “the national government's de- | fense of the institution of matrimony | {and the same tradifions of the Ital- ian family /Wife of South Dakota | Governor Is Divlomatic [ : “You know, I wish these toy dogs weren't the vogue. Look at | Fang there, what can you do with him? Yet it seems almost | wicked to have him shot when I love him so.” | pr——— DON'T BE MiISLED! has to the prefect A, her Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of [lllness / BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygein, the Health Magazine The human being who is careless |about his food is likely to take all !sorts of things into his system. Dr. Samuel R. Damon has recently re- | capitulated the parasites that get into the intestines by way of the MRS. WILLIAM J. BULOW | food, and which cause the human 4 | |being a good deal of annoyance, if | (Governor's Wife Series) I not_producing actual disease. Plerre, 8. D. #—When Governor 1 The dwarf tapeworm is the most Willlam J. Bulow comes home after |common human tapeworm in the a “hard day at the office” he never | United States, especially in children, hears shop talk. One of Mrs | The worms pass from one person to Bulow's inflexible rules is not to dis another through food that has been CUS$ her husband’s office affa when he is home. Political and soclal life hold little interest for her. The Bulow chil- 'dren and home affairs, she says, take up all her time. However, she {8 considered a charming hostess at such state func- tions as it is necessary for her to attend. soiled or through handling food with dirty hands. | Common Pinworm The pinworm is also common in lchildren. It causes itching, and may even get out of the body and wander |around on the skin. The human be- |Ing scratches, and then, having in- ¢ worm or its eggs in the body- Intestinal Infection conrtesy There are many types of para- 1 3 {sitic infections of the intestines that {have previously existed abroad and |have appeared but recently in this |country and which are now being |found with considerable frequency (summer. An evening gown with square neck has godets for skirt fullness and a narrow stitched satin | belt. Driving a nail slantingly Liquor. To regret excecdingly. Stahle compartments, ‘Two-pronged instrument, | Finds | mouth SOVELTY CHIFFON. Cheruit is introducing for pastel colored evening gowns a new nov- Pertaining to the mouth Composition for one To imitate, voice. Pertaining to the air., Rt O S IIRDA, im'l?;:;?‘;];;;.::nglzlfi”;fl{»ranuportauon “"yocm::;n A Mag i i = as ory die. { N | |routes throughout the world has re- e 1 | i -\"‘:m_‘-b;ov“” DIUIRILII INKAJUITIHIOIR] 'sulted in bringing to this country e e tropical disorders which were not 17 Group of digits which, repeat- | |ARFO[A|TIHER 1 [EJlH) Ipreviously observed. 1t requires afl | se for (il i the same order, con- [NJATTIDEH|O]P RBPIE[R[T |of the progress that modern medi- is ipute w repeating decimal. | TV EEETE IRTAIL JIDJEIN] |cine can make to keep up with the 15 Knot. B | [E] |new discases that are the result of | s Vertical | (e MRAIRERIER | [STINIE] | el devases (hat ur brought about { 1 Rollers used on furniture, | MIAILIAIRJIEIE IVIADIE | by modern civilization. 3 2 Part of very to be, I MERMEINEIARE | [DIW/|O! 4 Meadow. | o AT et | INKERICIA[SIE IDEFIA D] | Dog Saves Children, | @ Challenged | |SUTIEITERD] | IMERGIO/LID ' Then Dies in Flames | & To prepare for publication EXEE ARGHAMNAINAINE Commerce,( Okla., March 23 Ph— T Heavenly body with a nebu- RIEN[VIEDEEPILIVIMEIR] | The two smalll children of M. and | 2 Mrs. Alin Clark owe their lives to a | 7 German police dog that died in the = |enough to brown the top. & fire from which it saved them. Menus of the Family ;oo e | e’ chilaren and the dog were BY SISTER MARY | (Copyright, 1928, vice, Ine.) (locked in the house while the par- s | = lents were a fow blocks away on LACQUERED BIRDS {business when they discovered that Breakfast—Stewed dried apric ¢ their home was afire. The children A togue of natural pica straw has | boiled rice o irn 1o over » flt hat. | beit. side front. PARIS DRESSMAKERS ‘ UNDER BAN| ASK.TROUSER SKIRTS The black silk crepe suit (left) is a trouser skirt costume like many Paris shows for spring. The sketch shows how it is divided. The harem trouser evening dress (right) is of lame, with a corsage of crepe georgette | dressmakers are asked. trimmed with pearls. Both are by BY HAZEL REAVIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor.) Paris, March 23 (®—Paul Poiret says it is only a matter of time until trouser skirts are the international feminine garh. Paris is wondering if he is right. A survey of style houses shows more divided skirts, of jupes-culottes shown for spring than have cver ap- pearcd befor The vogue has gathered force in the past six months. Half a dozen dressmakers of international reputa- tion include them in their new col- lections. Madame Louise Boulanger feminine campaigner for jupes lottes. She shows trousers in many forms. Some conservative houses which technicaly oppose the trous- er vogue are nevertheless furnishing them to their clients upon request in lieu of tailored or sports wear. The anomaly of trouser skirts came as a bigger surprise because the style make believed that they had succecded in luring women back to feminine finery and coquettish clothes. ever, maintain that they are not un- feminine. Poiret insists that Turk- ish harem trousers are the most graceful costume cver designed for women. To safeguard themselves against losses the trouser style enthusiasts are ready to substitute skirts if necessary. Poiret rocently replaced white georgette pantalettes which lhung below the hem of a black beaded evening gown with a discreet foundation skirt. “Who wears the trouser skirts?” Their order books record only a mild success for the “tousers.” But orders, the en- thusiasts say, will come in tima Advertise for Teachers; Date-Seekers Answer Rome, March 23 (®—American women sojourning here who seck Ttalian teachers through advertise- ments in the local press are offered plenty of opportunity for romantic adventure, Especially 18 this o if they propose the *“exchange of con- versation” method of learning the language. There are a legion of would-he Romeos on the lookout for such ad- vertisements from Americans of the fair sex and their replies make a deluge. Two American girls from California recently received 200 let- ters in answer to one such adver- tisement in Rome's leading daily. Only a half dozen of the writers were genuinely anxious to impart Italian and absorb English. The gth- ers made all sorts of suggestions for |romantic meetings, anywhere from the Colosseum in the light of the moon to an ultrafashionable ball room at the tea hour. Finally the girls found an elderly | Italian professor who reafly wished to exchange conversation in a ser- {ous and platonic way. Ten More Fathers Get Mussolini Largesse | Udine, Ttaly 23 (A—Mussolini's pet charitable hobby, that of heap- ing cash rewards on the fathers of big families, has just-hit this north- eastern city with a shower of fire on 10 sires of a total of 9§ children, In- cluding two trios of triplets, It cost the Duce 4,200 lire, or about $220. Vincenzo Cinella, father of newborn triplets, was high with a gift of 1,- 000 lire. Two of those rewarded had 14 children a piece, POPULAR SHADES. Judging from the color note at re- cent evening parties, pink in all tones and reds from soft ones to deep are the popular colors. SPORTS SUIT. A newsports suit has fts gored skirt of tan woolen, cross-barred in brown and its short facket of brown. NK FACING. Many spring hats use pink for facings. A black baku has pink felt facing its squared brim that points on each side and turns up front and back. ZODIAC TRIMMINGS. Paris sponsors the signs of the Zodiac for new hat and ensemble trimmings. The sign of one's birth month may be had in metal, em- broidered in color or even in jewels. Advocates of trousecrs, how- | Paul Poiret, .How and Why AVOIDING IRRITATION BY T COLD CREAM BE Ann Alysis, | Tna recent article I di many different oils—anin ussed the al, vege- {table and mineral—which are suit- {able for use in the manufacture of cold crean:. “The foundation of,any cold cream is an oil. One or several oils may Le combined for this purpose. To | the oil cho 1d sufticient wax to | give it “bo Heat thesc two in- | gredients togother till the wa {melted. Borax or other milk alka- {line salt in proper quantity is di- Isolved in distilled water and this misture is beaten into the oil and wax. 'This, of course is just a skele- | ton formula, and is intended to give a general idea only. All women delight in cold creams for toilette purposes, but now and then we find one whose skin is irri- tated by its use, and who, on that account, is obliged 1o forego kin irritation may be cither of two things. The particular oil used may not he suited to the skin, or it may he susceptible to the alkaline salt used for the purpose of making the eream white, In the latter event, the oils should be combined fn lotion form, | or you ehould have your pharma- | cist make up a cream omitting the | | | n chemical whitening element, (Copyright 1927, NEA Service. Inc.) |Germans Like American Types for Fancy Dress Berlin, March 23 (#—All the lads about town aspire to look like Doug- lass Fairbanks or Tom Mix when they sally forth of nights to break a few hearts at the innumerable fancy dress balls of the Bérlin car- nival season. The sustained run on gaucho clothes and cowpunchers® outfits has beaten all estimates, according to costumers who are at their wits’ end to keep pace with the demand. Cow- | boy pants and a red neck kerchief worn with spectacles makes an irre- sistible appeal. Neither s a pirate costume complete with cutlass and a monocle to be despised in the lady killing game. As for the maid .is. they are most- ly amenable to .oud advice. They would all love to appear as Ameri- can revue girls—the English word is used here, pronounced “yurls”—hut those whose legs don’t fit into the picture can generally be persuaded to make up as a court dame, period of Frederick the Great, or as u crinoltned lady of the carly nine- teenth century. CAPE ENSEMBLE. Jade green chiffon fashions a cape ensemble. The frock has a rippling skirt and long, flaring sleeves. A picture hat with green flowers tops it. ‘ELAPPER FAN Father is usually the one whe sees the first robbin' of spring.