New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928. Once Overs By C. D. Batchelo 'Govemor's Wife IPATOU FAVORS VELVETS e Alds Hlm MUCh Fur Trimming, Too, Will Find Place In New Designs Vermont Executive Has for Wraps. LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel T | | “Revelations of a Wite” 1 ‘ Beginning a New Seriql———l‘ E True Helpmate. Measage From the erious Secret packet out to I ; Service Agent Reveals Princess Will you r it alou my & ; “mfl_w'nj Vt, May § (M—}jm in New Light i 5 L and lliun took S e - - )¢ John }. Weeks, first lady of Ver- fr vo enclosurcs— | (i goe T ] = 1 niont, is a companion and helper to As the words “K. seven!” came gue ritien paper, the other i { T i : 6 B GIBOR G Dho G oo Monntais simultaneously from the lips of my el ring an inscription | 2 b | TP statec and has taken active interest father, Lilllan and Allen D 1 4 ! | — 3] iy f - . | in the state affairs with which he , . G Nt the yneniiten | g ] i \ \ was connected, during a long public realized that they just had made & 5 N PR . s g ] ; alk o | e liscovery most astounding to them. g S e s ] 3 g » " - WX e It fakes something most exirao A8 Bisay ), > neces- ¥ & & ! \' (7 =¥\ i ~ wife is a true New Englander both nary to jolt the composurc of any- S to ¢ her it Vv-.:h of | one of the three agents of the ype liplomatic &ecret service but some- thing in the appear of the packet which 1 had hro t them from the red-bearvded ma st their usual poise. It was my fathcr who 1 firat that their excla their excitement were to me. With his fingers airc: ping the cover from the packot stopped and held it out ta n “Look, dear, in the corn said. My eves followed lis pointing finger and saw a tiny but remarkh- ably well executed sketch of a moun- grel dog holding up one paw as if lame. The next or Allen Drake's hand claspivg a peneily showed me where the characters . meven" were cleverly den in the lines depicting the hurt paw “'K, seven’ is one of the mystorics ot our service,” my father said, il plays a lone hand, is not connected in any official way with us, and mniented cading out ran her cyes | ore wding it ound her mouth betra stion in her statement nothing in i1 personal altho 4t in all con- | fore wine for it's too much for to handle alone. Jf vou don't Lleanor Lincoln is of Transvania, fugi- : i ! can’t stand the old : = 2 _MITS. JOHN. King of Trees hushand. A 3 ! | . voman in t palic 1 supposed d of the girl's, is in the pay of by bhirth and choice. he was born and rearcd in the town as the nobody has the slightest clue to his g 1 playing marbles with e :;Kg\l;':«‘:l[w“‘(‘x:mw‘ n;‘eflrr- identity. But whenever anything : D RYIS T ane =g i ! e o was Miss attle J. Diek. _threating the governm an || R L iy vl 2 f ] o, Y i 15 chicf execulive of Vermont, Mr. the tapls, sooner or later We receive | oy, uma—olina had confided to f TGS T | e ol e Bl a communication from K. geven,’ | P TASITE S ne 08 e L S 8 Vool inssied it yariow : : r which helps us infinitely. He evi- | 0 pocpaded the girl fo v on o Rk Lig i i 6 : e e y‘. / ), GGy ans 8 wide Tot v | message fo the woman's supposed = i d ¥ na N4 3 > | children of her own, Mrs. Weeks 7 i 4 jf{’ /’ A it b the wbig | DBUA G talydoken aablishiprininy f ] = 3 : § : Jid the wore unfortunate children of | Madame Fernand Rouisson, left, wife of the president of the Chamber of W of the service mre vooting: onf [lacntliye: My gited sigellol in the | ; P : : £ : S the state, She has heen president | Deputies, wears this gray-green woolen coat trimmed with squirrel. The ons nest of them after another. but =" ‘;m;‘”“’_"‘\‘f““"r"‘”":’fi = ’“j;",‘ ";"{”" {13 § 1§ L U o of the Home for Fricndless Women | dress is of green satin and crepe dechine 1o mateh, Right is one of Pato it seems an endless task. Sometimes i Barhngton for 12 years. n's evening wraps in beige velvetwith fur trimming dyed to match. I feel ax if new groups of them are Mrs. Weeks also is a capable v sl ey write this. He's just got a dupli nizations on the work of the dif- . o | Elimpse of the RESmornonnders o hetter tha that. | cate from the ofher side and with vt efats natiilanE o syonk that Pari May 5.—Whereas velvets | oo, Ap irreznlar hemline fx .h."",'.' 'k""f’“ :1 ekl oymu | it the enclosed letter which ought el il figure for a large part in any Winter | gagier to achicve in velvel than in a e e oot pip Yo e 0 open fhe young woman's eyes if Whenever the governor fravels | collection, until quite ~a short time | giffer falric and this often is aceen are all worn out, that's fh nly % Mieals vty acoomianisa| 288 they were wont to disappear ;‘rum;h. Lo:;z s what l)\. el ) o 3 Sy PANIES | when summer came. As far as sum- as to xav. e way, hayve you t N | mer evening wraps are concerned. ever notieed that while he always ;.lvv?sm she's toting around with > - s Man SVRLIng SBPAL AtS coneernel, Lo picka a different animal or bird for | N°T- : oL BumIINT velvet and always shall he [ S s s o ale Sl atud i ne t's always a lame or T Vet . X alnays make a special study o BmResram, s alms TR e ; Every Dog Has lts Day Yelvet, together witi | Iame, are | e furs which are destined to ac- M mimr nodded and held the Feature Service, Tnc. | - o) the only two mediums 1o use. ¥rom \company these wra and find that et | : | the point of view of richness of Ab- | some are hetter suited than of hers. pearanee, I consider them equal. | —— | The Former Irene Castle, One Time Dancing Star, Sees |Many women, as . matter of fact, |y oy 15 hetter sct. off and in | turn sets off a ruby red velvet to bet- \ find it difficult to choose between |yor advantage. Mink looks haet on to It They Do. these two materials. Some prefer | yuc ias o green: hiue fox on a [1ame, because it is glittering, scintil- | qoepn shade of red. Joxes dyed to lating and perhaps 10oks niore opl- | yyateh a wrap also look well, provid- lent. Others prefer velvet as Softer, |oq the shade chosen is not a loud more becoming to both face and fi&- one, For the lufter, T prefer all the ure. shades of rose heige and grey. Tikes Artificial Velvets Tt 1f. on princlple, T think silk vel- tle token, and if he knew I'd helped Pk £y him lose it, 1 wouldn't he alive to \ H P you have any diffieulty in persnad ted by a deep hem of fur, which ing her fo give np the package of contributes fo the richness of the garment as years 1 woman would have thonght of wearing a felt with a summer dress, nor furs of any kind on a lot, sunny d velvet was another thng which we reserved for winter uses exclusively In my collection of summr dresses {which I am about te show flere is vet is the only possible velvot to b for winter afternoon wear, 1 have to admit that such great strides have been made in the manufacture of a FH: g : tificlal velvets as, to reconcile me to | 0Old Mr. Toad's Rag of Gladnees 7 - its use. ; . Nowadays most of my evening 'ane model which personifies my wish 2 : A . wraps for the summer are of arti- |0 see velvet recoznized as a summer By Thomnton W. Burgeas ficial velvet. Tt has reached such a | fabric for afternoon wear. Of course point of suppleness and Leauty of it is the lightest weight yelvet ob- coloring that all the models created | tainable. The model shown is an with it have been a source of great | affernoon suit, the short jacket of satisfaction to me. which is in printed velvet, The suit : See 4 Evening wraps follow the gen- |is there to represent one of my latest 0ld Mr. Toad was A ” 3 : It was "‘lh('l-r ’11:,. :"Rd'f:‘au ers ¢ . eral lines and movement of day-|ideas and I am sure it will be suc- the Smiling Pool. A mighty urge A : : : { o s ; e drove him on. He knew that he 450 | punge. A banaase may conceat a couldn't be happy until he reached - e ' : i How to Pr vV nt fsource ot infection.) the Smiling Pool. He no longer had f You'll have to he up on your cur- : - - o9 . 4 cve pitting in, or in any other way , , he dic order 1o avoid trouble in councetion have room for any feeling save the | [ ) B e i satiete h A e feeling that he must get down there in the water as soon as possible. The nearer he got, the faster he hopped. Hop-hop-hippety-hop, went o A1 biondcs Ao 0ld Hr. Toad. And when he reached | e . I el the edge of the Smiling Pool he | “Hat" said Peter. “Old Mr. Tond ha T s B i safely reached the Smiling Pool > Ntring of railway cars hopped right in. | Ioolish act Now, there was a mighty chorus : " - 115 At one time, vising from the Smiling Pool. | clumsy and lowly, but he possessed | 15 i el G oatonl Peeper the Hyla and all his broth. | & SWeetness which few others could ndividua | raot. alovk Sk % - equal, and the joy of his spring song of the valley. = Chiliuas ehall B moglst ers and sisters and aunts and 1 AL > 5 SRR i 2 ¥ | unsightliness, shall be prohibited. cles and cousins were singing seatte ""-1‘ h\“lm-w e and \-lnle. [Heki 1"’0‘ mog o : < lm::)\r li";“r":::““:s "I' "i“ J The majority of our patrons will stic 6:{1 BORDIG Ay SIOATL BANE f2 O SHILE g " as a ; Sl 3 o e American | ghservo these riles of theit own ac- all thelr might. Stickytoes the Tree . 9 ¥ < l Uh]()l] Pluque s 3 y of F and sang and saig. e had no ap- AR I | £ % g i " : Medical Association and of Hygeia, | cord and will 1or ’ Toad and all his brothers and sis- | & B tl RS ¥ b | cord and will re rus’ a gri ters and aunts and uncles and cou | Pelite. It didn’t enter his head to R _ the Health Magazine, | service by reporting any infracti sing were singing, also. It didn't | Cat. All he asked of life then was to & SR i by 1 ~ The American Medical association. |10 the attendants. Any person fail- seem @8 it one more could possibly | Sit there in the Smiling Pool and |73 UeEON 7 7 i e ’ % through its scction on diseases of the |ing to comply with the foregoing fBke by Aifterchce. “ AR i : nose and throat, drew up a report!yules will be immediately expelled But when Old \ir. Toad ] re- !0\'fl'ning_ the comrol‘of SWImmIng | and denicd the future privileges of B A%y hvanul e Besan o Blow pools which is beginning to have a | the bath house. zz:\'o;oh e ath 1 gun to blow ‘ definite effect on swimming pool san- | y sic Musie charms dull care away And brightens e'en a rainy day. > E unuln'\nu'vnc the plunge, and spit- 00 n ectlon ting on floors, runways, aisles or { dressing rooms shall be prohibited. ] 9—Public combs or brushes hall i not be furnished, and such articles Doctor Enlarges on Care |jn: vy tathers shall be permanentiy of Swimming Places. | movel: 10—Kating within the plunge en- - TR | closure shall be prohibited. Editor's Note: This is the fourth| 11— Rringing or throwing info of a series of six articles on health-{the plunge any objects that may ful swimming condition. Monday: 'in any way carry contamination, en- Control of Pools ger safety of bathers, or produce Z|o|m = 2 1o i Gl ) r|r ‘zmr‘cn B[m[E[< Horizontal m[z[o[]v) = »|0]|o <{P|Z EEEEEREED —H|m|o Z|—|o|m|@] Who invented the zasoline mo- tor for the automobile »|o|o] = olo|> 2> |m o|=|r Z[o[olr[e = ] o GEE o= |m|— ) dEdbd NEECIA o from his little bag of gladness | Great World ‘opyri 1928, by T. W. Burgess) Lattice work ; yed Chip- Correlative of 2 o Shiny silk. | SR g > A - itation throughout the country. wish you co Ny e « To satinie i 4 > x . To satint ! ' Sl o } i The conditions most frequently Menus for the Famlly 1t went out and o G : - o knock. 1) / 4 spread through swimming pools in- Yoy, astonshing: how: b beg l=Verbal b 4 N 1 % ; y clude infections of the ear, sinuses | could be. And althoug 3 Lubricit 7 W WY, . and throat which are, of course, due Y SIS MARY Mr. Toad kept his mouth closed 5 The first rl s . i > 7 ik 1o the pouring of contaminated | reakfast— California cherries, There came s sweet not Vi h ddn ? - | & SEY 4 o water into thesc cavities. sereal, crcam, baked omelet, crisp Peeper and his fricnds stopped 2 K t e of 3 | 8 i B £ - ' | Eye and Skin Infection rye toast, rhubarb conscrve, milk, ing. Stickytoes and his I Rl ! Infections of the eye have been | coffee. rtopped singing. Once more (1 o 7 at far < Tonn, i frequent through the passing of Luncheon—Cream of cclery soup, Toad swelled out hi ¢ | ; quered Gau | { ¢ : germs affecting the eyes from one|toasted crackers, veal and carrof and on | M. Jrene Cosle MeLaughlin, (he famous dancer and former wife of | person to another. Infections of the | salad, whole wheat bread. rice and The sv {|, | Vernon Castlc, is shown above with one of her pets. Below is & scene on | gkin of all types occur and rather | pincapple pudding, milk, tea. :‘O,M vo n ¢ to ht . i Con | % her dog farm. infrequently infections of the int Dinner—Noodle soup, twice f. you would . t £ i 3 % \ ; 3 ; | tines with typhoid and dysenter | baked potatoes, hard cooked cggs Mr. Toad was onld . Row oz 2 West Deertield, 1L, May 5--A | much of her fime at the dog farm| |y, o cven been suggested that polio- |stuffed with spinach, buttered new known that h : f | | common “alley-dog™ is smarter and | She rintends the - building Of | o itin or fnfantile paralysis has | beets, head lettuce with Roquefort gladness that T in { | : ; R | makes a better pet than a thorough- XCINTIS: subcrvisca the "'""‘"Kh""“‘ been passed from one person to an- | cheese dressing, maple custard, nut himiself. His cousine, VR ! o i | ovcasionally eparates (wo or three | gihor from contacts in swimming | cookies, milk, coftee, 5 ¢ pools. This vegetable plate dinner s The committee of the American |planned with contrasting colors as e g Medical association snzzosted that [ well as flavors and textures of vege- sven mo u n et ver FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: wxm\w‘v[n ;\lho w\w«w-u}x‘:r: (Jr‘fl :\:]w“”mv ;\“;;:k"f (”‘- ;'L"]"“"c‘;“:?i the following notice be posted in |tables. These three factors should \ Ire 5 v st | | a1 ¢ ———— scores of blue ribhons with her pedi- | Anemic canines are fed cod liv every swimming pool: be kept in mind whe i s - ; | zreed thoroughbreds and who now {fo build theni up, sore paws and l-{Alllbnth;s,‘nhull use shower | v DM,. pl;m-,]A (E\xzt;:::k‘;:i;‘,%: |owns and operates a J0-acre farm, |other injurics sre dicssed and heal- | paghy, including soap, if necessary, | is ys & happy choice for the lknown as “The Orphans of the | cd. before entering the plunge. (The|dessert of a vegetable dinner since Storm Kennels,” strictly lulv lxun} S nm..‘,\lhm e “‘n :;:nn;: ror”l:: plunge is not intended as a bath | protein is otherwise lacking. loss “mutts” “tramps” and nonde- | dogs during cach of the three |y Rhubarh Conserve pt monsrels | months the “Orplians of the Storm | 3_Bathers who have been out-| Six cups diced rhubarb, 3 oranges, A dog lover sinee childiood, Mrs. | Kennels” Juye been in existence. | ide the bath nouse or plunge en- |1 lemon, 1 cup sceded raisina, 6 | MeLaughlin yule\H\' \“n‘J,( the qulvmll.\. ’”vlsx .\jm:l uxhhn‘\l*"a: closure shall not re-enter without | cups sugar, 1 cup broken walnut Aoriine i lie s i e e e e e farm, built kennels and las sinee | rewarded for her Kindness when | passing through a foot bath and |m 01d Mi. Toad, wit 4 | v Y 3 i en find omes for indigent and | Limey, a Sealyham terrier at her | yaing a shower. Squeeze juice from oranges and 2lady pouring ot 3 ot Dper H . orphan dog: rned over to her by | Lake IPore estate, harked the | 3__Bathers shall be forbidden to|lemon. Cut rinds in shreds and for all the Great Worli i ; BN | i Chicago humane society. They | alarm when the garage caught fire | wear bathing suits not properly | cover with cold water. Bring to Sorry Mkt awmis : - 5. ¥ cssayist 2o ome | {7 | I [ vemain on the farm. often as many during the night. Servants slecping | jaudered: light colored or undyed | the boiling point and simmer until Emfilog. ool at p - A fGoT t s 1he ’ | {8 100 at a time, until comfortable | over the garage escaped, h“"gi wool is suggested. almost tender. Add diced rhubarb Billy Mink r Vet o 7 . e | 3 homes are found for them. aroused hy Limey’s harking. The 4—Women shall wear caps while | and cook until tender. Add sugar Big Rock, paused long «non | P hearing KRR :, Just Like Humans, former dancer and her maid crawled | in plunge, and raisins and cook until mixture i his hesd and 1isten, 1 i ) 1. P ¢ moutl i ; Jd | “I'm througzh entering dogs in|on their knees through the black | 5 sons not dressed for bath- | thickens when a spoonful is testted bt Tomy down in the 0 45 ’ Sing ¥ [shows,” says Mrs. McLaughlir he | smoke 1o ue four of Limey's | ing shall not be allowed on walks |on a cold saucer. Add nuts if Priar- patch, his 1 5 f | | novelty of it has worn off. These [ puppics. surrounding plunge, and bathers|wanted and cook five minutes A g d i ) i ‘amn.¢1v~,-, pups arc much more |u"l g A;\ SEies ‘nh:l‘l‘ r;m be alll:wod in places pro- I(:nm r. 'riu-u into sterilized sauy . i csting to me. These dogs have char- AVIATION SAFETY BOARD vided for spectators. | glasses and cover with parafine 1..,¢':.,mv A S J ’ . ’ Mtia \ licter. Hatving had to sl for| Washington, May 5 UP—Sccretary | 6—No persor. suffering from a | when cold. 1 have n worrying aio " u mo distin- 4 toc el [ existence and not being cortain of | Wilbur announces {hat he has ap- | fever, cold, cough or inflamed eyes| This makes a good accompani- i will worry vo mor ' ow | . o charist their nest meal. are smarter— | pointed a hoard. headed by Rear | shall b allowed the use of the | ment for cold sliced ham or chicken g A i st A TR | mueh smart wny pedi- | Admiral William H. Standley of the | pt (These disorders may be | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) iR : i tinls il e i , | u i nimals. 1/ hurean of operatiohs, fo investigate | transmitted to others.) | L 2 hag of zladr ) [P “ - ) cucss, inoa way. that dogs are like | wavs and means to develop more| 7—No person with sores or other | “Neap tides” are Jow tides which § : . v —they can he overbred.” afery in naval aviation due fo the | evidence of skin disease, or who is | occur in the heginning of the see. Wl in riding ec 1. the for- pumber of fatalitics during the past ' wearing a bhandage of anv Kind.|lend and fourth quarters of the world-fauous danscuse speuds,five years. sball be allowed the use of the moon. the Trec Toad or lis : red with th I ment, resutes g with : shior ic d | So says Mes. Irene Castle Me-| A hospital is part of the dog their might, an th [ { Laughlin, prominent society Land | favm’s equipment and injured or