New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1928, Page 10

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928, Once Overs By C. D. Batcheln No Germ Found [Patou Again Uses Velvet With Reslstorad 1. & Potent Attine The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Madge and Dicky Flunge Into One | didn't you, that Junior as Cold Cause| His Summer Suits For Fair Sex Medical Profession Still \only for the Jacket Does He Employ the Heavier of Their Old-Time Quarrels |10 the city this W S g T was ith vou when he fold us. omewhat Baffled Material—Thin Silk Alpaca or Satin Forms Skirt, : As Dicky voiced his convictien |y answered quietly i { that 1 meant to ‘throw wp my| = oy T Usually In Black and White. 1 damped job and stay out h with | pnantly, Al yeyt Editor Journal of the American 4 Junior this Winter” I mvoluntanly | ywy there is to do Medical Association and of Hy- 3 3 i L H L"::‘u{idmma::—': o & :\ v::'_{ \r‘ An 1mp of perversity prompred gela, the Health Magazine e Sk 1°f | my answer When the average person talks [ and retal h 22l troubl Why, you might move your about having a cold he uses the 4 o she worked Seh Sy i : £ a cold n S hddediny o e e @ISR o the farm.” sad term to describe many conditions E e "“:J‘-;m s i ;: ;' sweetly. “You often have said you | which are distinguished by phyai- : 1ppity, 1564 B neck | could work better our here than in ci1ans as different disorders. i the city. And Edith is perfect For instance, any irritation of ; B pecimg as fhe | capable of atfending to the maga- the nose and throat with the dis. H e r‘mj gine ‘d'crk lvs.v she, 1f you get her charge of some flnid s called by Y s a moderately priced assistant the lavman a common cold. but e I think Dicky came nearer to the physician may distinguish it i Lm - {choking ar this suggestion than he as an infection of the sinuses, a © ©f |had done for many a day symptom of grip or influenza, the : with min T eie oy M Besecislion | I suppose yoy think that's hu- first manifestation of hay fever. ; Bith Bl T oould hiax ¢ forgiven him | morous” he snapped at last. “Bui or merely a general infection of 3 hat casily. Bur my Pitter fesent- 1ot me tell vou its in damned poor the nose and throat was stirred by his calm as- | taste. However. I suppose T was a Today the common cold is like. Jv’"-r”""!m'_ t he had faken posses- | fool to expect anything else, When 1y to be considered an infection in rm of my 28710 fo direct its it comes to a choice betwean Phil itself in addition to being related Gouree in any way he pleased. Veritzen's job, and the life of vour jto the various diseases that have :\., 3,1““)"5 very near to each own child, vou're not long in mak- been mentioned :',erhm YP.‘.'FQ davs of watching ing up your mind, are you. old No Defintte Germ ver our boyv's com nee from | gearor Unfortunately no single germ fall. He had been very humble | From long experience with hia! has been isolated as the actual - his contrition for having given [rages. I knew that he had no idea cause of all colds. but dozens of 1 unior permission to climb the big|of the atrocious things he was say- germs have been found in associa- tree in oppostion to my wishes. And | ir nd that in all probability by tion with colds at various times in | in my eomforting of him, my cli the next dy he would deny—in all various places by different inves- E ing to him through our trouble, he £00d faith—that he ever had utter- evidently foresaw a speedy and 4 it. But the taunt was too mad. complete reconciliation. And in true | dening to take without retaliation masculine fashion he had at once |of some kind. Without answering exercised his old prarogative of him. I walked to his desk, took pa- making the family decisior per and a pencil and seribbled his I already was leaning o far to- last sentence down, He watched me, ward the decision 10 stay at the | evidently too astounded for com. farm for the Winfer that if Dicky [ment until T had finished and had put the thing as a request. T swung around to face him think T should have forgotten Lil-| “I'd like to remember the word- lian's counsel and promised him | ing of this particular gem.” T said what he asked. But his calm as- airily, instinctively choosing from eumption that there was but one | long experience the tene and words mind in the family, and that his | most calenlated to anger him. “You tigators Indeed. not only are the ordi- nary germs knoun to medical Sci- ence found occasionally. but even those very small organisms that will pass through a porous clay filter and that are called filtrable viruses For this reason most bacteriolo- gists are convinced that it is not a single germ but the presence of many germs fhat may he respon- sible for different epidemics or in gifferent individual cases Many peopla are-convinced that own, made me see red | really have surpassed yourself this chanees in the weather are asso- “Why, ‘of cours=’2" 1 asked |fime, Dicky. ‘When it comes to a ciated with catching cold. Expo- coolly. choloet » sure to inclement weather, damp- Dicky started and into his eyes| But T no longer had an auditor ness. or sndden change. particu- larly sudden changes from very warm to very cold, seem fo be definitely related to rapid spread of the common cold in the com- came the flame of anger with which | My hushand whirled, and with an Y am o familar. Nothing brings it especially picturesque and emphatie €0 quickly as thwarting him in some | malediction, dashed out of the room, plan he has made | slamming the door affer him The jacket with this outfit is of An irregular polka dot desizn marks “What do you mean?" he snapped. | Copyright. 1325, Newspaper G 2 e 5 unite. ol are more frequent | White velvet, with modernistic black this velvet facket worn with white "You heard what the doctor said, | Feature Service, Inc. H.e ]goptlmlstl’cally). No one, yet, but my wife's mother is a in cold weather than in warm design. The skirt is alpac: blouse and blrck satin skirt. | : very sick woman, B s BY JEAN PATOU s S time' ot Hippocrates, o argued | Fane June 2 <2 When (e tonie| Not Too Generous With 'I.h \xl 334 [that the fluids of :"f 'r"",dn":‘:"’;;{unmr-:lmp:v}- evoke something light. | Butter Given Kiddies ree omen ln,"""f""““ Lrgibe ainep ¢ et et [vaporous and intangible, of which | The amount of butter caten by a % the cold. The argument has 0% the present vogue for mousseline de | child should be rather seanty mstead ‘ t B | howex been i pElantinis ¥ coie is an example. |of the thick smearing so often allow- our USINESS | cientitic observa _"‘"" o But there are many other me-|cd children in the mistaken notion What & Draft Pocs wrvent |41Ums by Which a woman may ex- that the way fo faiten an under- A e e & ity [Press her summer fancies and al- |weight child or to increase his ap- efpaltblaning \with; o “!'¥ [ though they inay not he as fragile | petite is to give him lots of butter Handle Tegal Activity in |2 &8 B0 e ons oart | e as the now fashionable mousse- | cr Arkansas County. of the body. It one sita in 2 warm |5 U6 (L KB 1 0P ieht | aulckest and surest ways to decreass g (st oopy ior dn L Bnv place """” note and are quite as charming. |a child’s appetite, with consequent theihody e, overhoated AN b However oxtraordinary it may | lo of weight, 1s to feed him large Blown upsn ewldenty Sitn £2l ‘fl\"l""“"v velvet may be wused to quantities of butter fat. It is not to e air. he is likely to develop a cold. | o0 ™ antage for a. summer |inferred from this, however, that if Where are. all. sonts. of expIaDA- 0 o iiiaple -« gor both morning | foo much butter is bad none at all Paris, June 7. Piggott, Ark., June 7 (®—Man's domination in the court ho this county t is threatened. Al- o echanis of this Farmer Brown's Boy was on his| Ay the three deputy coun- | 100 3 el | e aioniigons | is best. On the contrary, butter 1s an officials and the courts even went | Loteesh T UL CHC LS kes Agrecable Contrast | indispensable article of dirt way for his daily visit 1o the home of Mr. and Mrs Longbill. He aid| those babies. What | |0 far as to remove minority re- o Pl tatton | Thia is nothing new. There was! - = | place with associated irritation | 1 o S 5 i P [ strictions co that one of them could 114" sitaior opportunity for the | Period a few years ago when vel-| Children Often Learn 0 want to he feared was fhat the eges would | take office, d 5 the | vt was used profusely on fragi S germs to hegin their work on the | Vo W ; Much by Observation and the babies disappear be-| Vhien! Miss. Cleols’ Templston we materials, This was mainly in the \ S s ,hhfnyl i ‘r;“; '."“f.“ 4,2: | ‘.\11 r ': g ClsolaZ Tecnl ston waa | tisanda _form of velvet ribbon which was| When a child’s interests run to Th) SRR Chark of the conmts i prepaty | M s a gencral obrervation | that || s bands on the skirt and as|outdoor things, fascinating collec- clerk ot the county and hate « ends o o om | county and .probatea cold tends to get well i from | - = vy contrast even then of | tions can be made of natural ob. velvet combined with a light ma- | Jects. The study of grol iy ars ol be done f o one = u ek j i : - 2 s well, perhaps more | dren, the Magazine for Parents” A the t b e ¢ ssued ;< z of asa aronnd | 21V lgo)Esm ,nk e .’7"}.";’ ,',h ‘.";‘”'5 e ",fl,k":l;‘a :‘a({ ):u ar:‘!v‘d"a hot wa- |80 on a brilliantly sunny day | child can begin such a study by vy edicts for her to take | the neck. puts his | " The fashion passed. but last sea- | gathering the rocks of his home off ne of her duties -is issuing | ter. or adopts any of fhe patent| ~ S oy g elvet in con- |neighborhood, and reading at home T day when he peached the nes his heart sank with disappointment The nest was empty “Oh, dear, 1 was afraid of it Farmer Brown's Boy said. “That's the trouble with 1h birds that | nest on the ground. The babies can | COUrts fwo vears ago, it was found |five to ten days regardloss of what run abour almost as soon as they| Sl T st i are out of the shell. Then one never Hasies licenses s 8 {adniee Uy A nection with light dresses and |or in the local library to see what Growe mihetbuone will fna dhecy Mrs. Maude MeNiel 15 deputy drug stores for sell-treatnent. ' i ought out a new use for this be- | has made the carth formations in his ; “Well, well, here we are!” exclaimed sheriff and fax collector in the of.| Tegardlees of thie fact coming materials. The result was|part of the vountry. Every frip ver. it is worth while to adopt | fice of her husband. Sheriff George the frim little suits which appear- away from home will add its quota. tiel, & cortain definite measures with a | | @av have found her some distance 5 A. McNiel €he did effective cam- |CoTtain definite measures ed in my collection of specimens and knowled i . Palgning in the election which | V1*W to shortening the extent of G Students : rog: ; rinte the only really from the nest with the voungsters Brown's Bov watched him. “T Jo iesls wi withnlgy WM beoop the severity-of the infection. The | FPrintcd velvet is the onl nize two “faverite placed him in office. Now she is attractive one to use for an after- e ol 26 if they had hope 1ing will happe ashiones eatruent cluded e they had al- | hope nothing will happen to you,! old-fashioned treatmen included ke Uallicur® Hp th new § ive | Books Should Be Picked ¥'ve known Mrs, Grouse fo hiave eggs Farmer Brown's Boy, as he n the nest one day and on the next | Jooknd dowr, scampering abo ! aved : g i Rl busiido | iNos, 4 and 13 vertical | jailer and i charge of the routine e linR] S SO CRed w-;.\. ‘:~’v» \:. r; . ,,‘ v‘hvr <2 n;'. .m! he. as he turned away T de- i ditrieult only in spots ;dmws of the office. Aside from her |'P® hot hath. follm\rd. by hmv Y:;‘«Zr Sert o hiadk and sohife — o white W ith h\(remc Caution s e BT lers B apiThy ge Who e Arisl it efficial duties Mrs. MeNiel finds suf. | ONad® and then perspiration under | g e "o "2 "plack ground or vice | Literature 1s not a thing apart Hortzontal 1. Who is considered the greatest master of pianoforts composi- fion? several hlanket | look around a v birds like that live to grow up. 1t 0 Farmer Broun's Boy moved | s wonderful Yes, sir, 1t 18 wonder- ong through the <wamp. taking ful. There's one thing. and that is, ficilent time to devote to her three —always worn with a black | from lifs though young people often ver children, fake an active interest in skirt. The blouse completing this | gct the idea that it i Put them in lwomen's affairs and write poet . |ensemble i1 invariably white, in | touch with hooks that relate to their e L] Why O GTONS AARe e b vt o K e e s ekl o ok care to step slowly and watchfully. |no hunters will be allowed to hoo 8 NP1 oo B v o taliha one ot e R L e R ToRO0L Uy, Aeter. Akl Tamolis LgliEhnan Do arin | his feet mi; crugh a baby Wood- | Woodcock Tive m'_m up and " el was Rhodesia named have Miss Irma Mobley as depnty | with some delicate lingerie wo‘:k | 'I\ev lose their prejudices agamnst y ool £row nd havel,, pe8 o clerk, a position she has held - P S k For the skirt I use a very thin|reading. ock., He one only a short dis- | sense en ) to stay here ey’ | " since | ; ooy ® shor die sente enough to say here they1lbo 11 i i oot oreren o sree | Pooper Opeakers| ui o win R S (Copymaht, 1925, by T. W, Burgessy |17 AllFE#d force producing hypro- oldest of the three women deputies, | et *g:‘fi:n‘"’;g:’:nm ST If Child Seems Lazy ek fke = SR S s type v any Take Him to a I} Shr : ; q TR 14 Taitehing Svoning T e N 2 cally as | means establish a distinct style or ake Him to a Doctor $aine Sasianiionh ibt The next slory: “Shedow the i¢ Native mistal, b] |Evening Ensembles of Are Not Generally as [frend n my collection in that 1| Tf your child seems lazy have a Mr futte e 17 Exclamation of surprice 46 Negative | Metal Cloth Popular Adept as Men. |hava only shown two versions in|phYSician examine him fo e sura TaoEl o G SRR ° |18 Ocenpying a middle position 4% Morindin dye Parie, June 7 P—T {all. But I know that these two|there is no physical reason for his Sy sl CONTRASTING CUFFS {20, Figure e tab l,m‘;“ ;‘;}’"‘"f = | cuits have proved very attractive to |laziness. Slight changes in diet, in win i elors EIen. L atieronn e L = sembles of metal cloth, one o 3 5|3 Sxeriiss wiEslie tme oy o5a cs ed about ‘ wer 5 A . 2. Bird similar to an ostrich 14 and the othe siver, i Women could ‘he as eloquent as|my chents 3 pin 3 3 2 e 4 vith purple wisteria &prin- [23. To Jament | . pe yd,,,] q],y: Ynfnh 1(,3,")- ":Wi 2l men in public speaking, if they | One has a soft every and black may be all that i5 needed Tl = over it. achistes individuality |24 Wrath IMenus of the Famlly mer showing, o onS MHASUMS ] 0l the trouble, according to Mics |effect, due to the lustrous white e . L arf collar of same 5 To finish e e 2 > ine cooper Un ietic design in black. It has a s ’ ust |2 coat and dress, The enemble | lish department of Cooper Union 7 ;J‘:m” {27 Tangled knot BY SISTER MARY has :rr- r\a:; ra'rn]m\-gf.'fr.,,';, ",'L’:,,’ since 1599, and mentor of many |1olling collar, slight fullness in- e ’|S ]Mgll"led i}g?’m e wo 2. Devoured heavily + med with famous orators troquced by its cut and is held) ILytham, England, June 7—Mrs, ;" u\..x Miner note in scale ! Breakfast—&liced fresh pineapple “i :,;‘qv':1‘“Lv’:ho:]'h(u'rva'lnfh‘:gml; “Inertia and fear of public !Vasvmwd by a black patent leather | Flizabeth Whiteside, mother of 18 ® But Be gielioooLed g e ienatiopeil e oy s o wtap around Hiodel speaking are the two chief handi- | belt children, was married here recently it Int tonst, milk, cofies 0 caps of women in public life,” she | The akirt is black silk alpaca, [to Richard Watson of Accrumston, el 34, Abbreviation for ~ Luncheon—tream of carrot sonp, R EN RO Thsleen made with the popular box pleat- | The bride 1s 74 and her husband i3 ShR To decay pocon @i endive | sandwiches. | y. g ade linen lingerie, in the| “Women are fatlures as speakers [ing all around. The blouse {is|66. It is the second venture on the St Blus grass cher lemonade coffest of new colors. offere a coof [N the majority of cases largely be- | daintily handworked, with —hem. £3 of matrimony for hoth the o7 i Age Drmner—Vegerable plate, chicken |20 0 O O O o for the wapm |cause they do mot realize the im- |stitching, drawn work and fine | Principals ol 40 Portion of circle jj”' pineapple 1, whole wheat|” caher 3 " | portance of proper preparation for polka dots in white on white = v {47 Winz part of 3 seeq 1«4 unket jee cream, milk, cof- h thinking while on their feet | g=orgette = C}'(lflhh REVIVAL % : ’ |44 Brancn | fee MSC ‘i “Speeches should be prepared Black and Sflver eavy silver crosses, imitative eha { Strone =melling vegetable Whenever serving a vegetable P unr ,1 «!Pmt”; nor'sr 5 carefully One must know what she | This s topped by a chic toque |Of medieval church crosses. are o ; plate dinner keep in mind the neces- DG oIy atn g heRL RaDL IR, felt with ita en. | 2PPearing as the latest in jewelry. wants to eay before she can say it. |of the finest blac a woman has had much |tire top almoat covered by silver | Some are heavily incrusted with ever should speak |leaves. The purse and pumps are |Jewels. Collection acts on of fa mev when they are kept in line by plain material for trim decorative tv of choosing t trasting colors Th “tables of con- And. untess experience, she ies not only massss in the thront tor attractiencse but balanee m,;':l"j etichiiag ypker ecavemzand |00 Tl e P @ik ¥ puth e BIAEE e R Vertieal | diet and contrast in texture and 3 little time and attention into it, &h. The second tailleur of this type MINIMUM SLEEP Tho was the Tard Pratectar of (12701 of the hlee o AR i T will find she really can talk |T have made distinctly black- The mimmum amount of sleep England at the time it nas a Chreose € “Women fail to realize that | white Here gleaming, dead white | neceasary to a child of six is eleven ] | commonueaith | ©ne cup flour teaspoon bak through their own careless habits [polka dofts in modernistic array, | hours | Preposition ling ponder 1.5 cup sugar 1.4 te of address much of the force of |contrast startlingly on black trans- —_— To stroke lightl poon =21t 2 talleshpoons hutter what thev have to say is lost parent velvet for the 1acket. F h Pl [ wiie Tsith etz deas otothe eatns | Es It women get worried when| A touch of black patent leathar asnion aque how " LA and =it tian king po- talking. their Dhight naturally [ cuts across the top of the cufe, | & Rabbw ter iroand salt Ruboan botter high-pitched voices become &trin- | forms the shining shoulder flow- | 7 Tepe of poen Lith fips of finzers or pastry mizer gent and discordant. Rut when |er and belt | % To accomplich 'Addl ege and mix theroughly. Turn they are sure of what they want| The skirt is black satin, made 4 \Whn was the compazer of the onto Wil floured molding |to zay they can have an easy de. |circular. The blouse is fine white 1 <he 'nfiniched Svmphony in R | beard and roll inte a2 sheet 1.4 in livery In time they will realize [&atin, with self-bandings around Now inor | thick e indicidual patit pans that a speech should bhe prepared | the petite collar and iabot. t 13, What Ttalan gedd 1= com. | with this o and fill with the Just the same as a dinner.” Black or Blue pared fo the moon goddess | tellowing This tailleur takes a shiny hat 1 Artemis Chesse Filling itats - to top it properly. T uee a black 1 l15] Atter what country ate v).um! One and one.half cups cottage | lm"a“,on Cnral N.o“ ‘bz)llhun'l. in a model that has a e " chesa, 3 tablespoons butter, 1-3 eup Being Used Whole Lot | vrim that rounds out gracerutly at Eee, now, 1 16 Musical drama | cleaned currants, 1 enp 2 Paris. June 7 (P—Even coral is|the sides with little across the and he in't 1% Le aut !tablespoons flonur 1-4 teaspoon keing imitated now. some of the | front and back. Tts banding is of The 11t 11 ished | Erated nutmez, 1.8 teaspoon salt. latest ornaments shown at ex-|black grosgrain over white that mother, as of ) tien clusive shops being woven or twisted | shows at the top and lower edges. thzir mott Press whey from cheese unfil it | chains of tiny imitation coral heads. Although T have only used black two and Son ie as dry as possible. Kub through The chains terminate in large knots [ as my color scheme with white, I down o 198, Irold' of the moutlh a colander. Beat volks of ezgs until of beads or a many forked bra@:h | can quite conceive of such an en- #a 51 Two fhonsand pounds light. Add sugar and tlour sifted of genuine coral. semble in dark blue, for example, witen ke dig it h Faria, June 7 A combination Flightless ratite hird together. Add to cheese with soff- Another recently introduced orna- | or any other dark color in opposi- was difficuit fo sce th of black aud white and abunc In what city is the Vatican? ened butter, galt and nutmeg. Aaa | ment is the choker collar of flat- | tion to a light design. woaen he remal 1in a new Jenny |35 Silkworm. currants and mix thoroughly. Fold tened beads separated by gold discs, Vosctie of these arocain. Tts snug Fxelamation of sorrow in whites of cggs beaten until shff These collars usually are in deep EVENING WRAPS nom ean < tie with a perky e and drv and furn into prepared coral red or jade green. Never was Milday allowed such LA A P tith white. Appliqued |46 Some pans ke in a Lot oven for the The turtle has become a pet mo- [a choice in styles for her evening it of | hanls, one on the blouse at the nor- |4 q first 5 minutes fo set the dough tif for costume jewelry and small |wraps. They may be capes, coats, | Thiz new tenms shos of whife i e = That ' mal t line and a third heading 42 Rlack bird of the cuckoo family. | Reduce heat and bake 25 minutes art objects. Turtle belt buckles. | dolmane, long or short and of any buck. ftrimmed with colored strips g porfenily the pleated clart hem, earry en (44 Tike or until firm What this country needs is more | hat pins and ash trays are shown material. A flaring evening jack- |of kid, has a rubber sole and slight few moments Farmer appliqued bow ]l'« All right (Copyright 1928 NEA Eervice. Inc.) lcountry. in the luxury shops. et of blonde satin is the latest, heel. L