New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928, The Hoxt S Once Overs By C. D. Batchelos Keeping Cool in Tomid Times Beglotersd U. §. Patent Ofpice Love S Awakenmg bmf.;g wm., : : A Paris Uses Crisp or Filmy Fabrics in Delicately Lovely Frocks for “Dog Days” By Adele Garrison § E N e : Philip Veritzen Keeps in the Back- |amused me to conjecture just how ground, but Plays a Hand in he would get out of retracting his the Love Game ,ultimatum in so many words. I knew him well enough to be sure Though Dicky’s reaction to my re- that i he had to travel around Cape cital of Edith telephone Hor t from the eastern end message told me that 1 had won the o | ma Canal to the west- victory in our dis .:»,v over con- uld do 1t rather than admit tinuing my work with Fhil erit erred zen, yet I know that I must “double | was ot left very long in doubt. for the serpent For fear that Dicky might think I use Lillian's pa d to overhear his telephone conversution with Edith I stayed in room for a good half hour after ad left, occupying myself with ching the game upon the tennis in which Noel Veritzen and na were arrayed against rges and Mary, It did ¢ lockian genius to dee ¢ Philip Veritzen had suc- wded in his purpose of preventing | Noul and ) being associ- | ated even as | v as partnership n @ game of tennis would involve. b my ficld glasses 1 saw that producer no lqnger held Olymy Japproval, his se and watching nile upon his face cly dubbed @ r. But it was a distinct fort to keep any tinge of ela anuer as 1 re- plied to his & concern Edith that he would “curb her yen ing to our family s Dicky's partner in venture had de- tionate, hal which is a ¢ ‘You'll be sure to put your foot in At and make her thoroughly un- § romfortalile over som doeen't amo say, she didn 4 upset her by i you really ou lawn from the auntered Dicky's . and I knew that his sation with Edith ded. 1 waited only him join Hurry Under- telepho Fairfax ntil I s wood a Veritzen before hur- rmhouss ¥ E g down the to Lililan's here for « ot wished her w0 be that my interview with that she would xious to know the outcome of She says more than her prayers |it, and there was nothing in it on all ocea: Dy grumbled, which wa any way a betrayal of transferring his annoy at me Dicky's confidence. I Lnew that to Edith with suspicious alacrity. only their absence had prevented “But I suppose 1 would better him from issui this ultimatum phone her and get it over with. So about my remaining at the farm in long." the learing of Loth Harry and Lil- + When the door had closed after lian Underwood. They are the type him I drew a deep breath of satis- | of friends closer even than relatives s so much work on Molyneux gives sparkling beauty to a filmy white evening gown by embroidering it with crystal; Jeany sprinkles garlands of strass flowers in a novel manncr over a chic black taffeta frbek: diaphanous and lovely is Premet's formal afternoon emsemble of sand-colored chiffon and matching lace. Paris. France, July 13.—The spec- | tacular dress event of the past wee e arend wrix oo e e 5 Nurses of 1898 | Health Hints diaphanous materials in the sum- _ mer's achievement of making al A Y A woman look cool, whether she is or re et CthC' Editor’s Note. This 1s the first of faction t er 8o slightly by |and, though all four of us are re- malice, that Dicky never ticent where our deepest emotions bt et |a series of three articles on one of would take the demand that T are inv a fuestion such as i e, | the most prevalent illnesses of the J Costumes for torrid days by cut, . stay at the farmhousel during e nd bean Alscissin Fyo 1) 2 . ¢ day, high blood pressure. T . e S G S R L “Don’t you think Mabel is rather gcod looking, Kitty? color and texture epitomize the Many Expect to Attend|dsy. hieh blood pressure. Tomor . Bu e wo e | looked u; )y us as a family iness of welcome summer | . 5 L s 4 3 it, and tacitly accept my going to aifair “Well, if you look quick and think back fast.” Ll Bl Reunion at Havana. i the city for five days each week. 1| Copyright, 1928, Newspaper e —_— | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN was certain. It interested and | Service, Ine e e !:h'; e ,g’oi( aloof from the warm| Washington. July 13 P—Approx- | Editor Journal of the American | multitude or she is not properly |imately onc-third of the army| Medical Association and of Hygein | costymed. | nurses who served the United States the Health Magzazine ID B . . during the Spanish-American War| In a recent consideration of the | Slim Lines Persist ! n ! eslgnlng 1S | \hile the straight, slender lines, |&°¢ married and setiled down to the | causes of high blood pressure based | [} . While: the & & domestic routine of housckeeping on an cxamination after death of ‘xl dern l oman $ Fleld :f'm‘r":;’ '°m'\’.': ;}f;fi;;d M,g m?ufi;, and child-rearing. 420 cases, Dre. I, T. Bell and B. | Those who can take time from|Clawson of the department of pat . h | skirts and a definite feeling for the '\, oo nag of their children, and |ology of the University of Minn vai 2 t hips, normal waistline and tight Bips, ;T Toocos of their grandehil-|sota divided the cases into threa 3 there is still a tendency in ths bet- ; il iFine Chance for Fair Sex ter houses to preserve a slimness in Srefy Wil atiend the annual ypect- (typsa. | . Sty . ing of the Spanish-American War| There are those in which the | in Their Activity. SiIoucte, s huve the happy NUFREs association at Havana, Cuba,|rise of blood pressure is sudden and Ulm‘ '; otis 1s e foum, U8 Guiebas | transitory, those in which the rise Iaculty et jclingiig " The nurses plan to have a joint|comes and goes repeatedly, and | American girls are the coming | Pleated diagonal tiers that fall close | czars of fashion, in the opinfon of |are another new way of giving full- | Lithel Traphagen, eminent artist and | ness when pulled out but simulate a | head of her own school of design- |straight line. i ing. lace is a stand-by for the con- | *I agrec with Lady Duff-Gordon | turier this summer. Feathers give who recently declared *The future|a softness for trimming that sug- gests fluttering leaves and flowers. Popular materials for warm weather outfits are finc mousseline de soie, chiffons, georgettes, organdies, ba- tisttes, nonon, nets and tulle, White is the first choice for sum- |mer. If a woman can wear white | well, no color can approach it for ! that indefinable charm and fresh- | ness it bestows upon her. Greens {are ever cool and good. So are all | pastel shades. in fact. | A white gown from Molyneaux ! gains distinction from its crystal |bead embroidc that gives it meeting with the Spanish-Ameri- | those in which it is permanent. Emotional Reaction A sudden rise in the blood pres- | gure may follow emotional disturbe- ances, such as fear, anxiety, anger, or worry; may be associated with | severe pain, such’as uccompanies the acute onset of many discases, or {may be associated with unusual ical exertion. It is believed that sudden rises in the blood pressure of this nature ; | may be a part of some disturbance in the adjustments of the circulation of the blood. TIn most instances, however, an active rise in the blood pressurc which disappears promptly is of little significance. Tt is, ‘of course, possible to pro- duce a sudden rise in the blood pres- sure by injecting various drugs which have the power to contract MRS. PETER TAKES A CHANCE | (By Thornton W. Burgess)) Who never tak chance will fail | :d upper heights to | | —O1d Mother Nature It was shortly after the Black sliadows had crept out across the | Green Meadows that Mrs. Peter led | the way out of the bramble-tangl on the edge of the Old Pasture. | At her heels was Whitey, her white- | coated son. Whitey was nervous, but he had nothing on his mother | in that. Little Mrs. Petter is naturally timid, but she was more timid than ever now. You see, having Whitey right on her heels was almost the same as huving a | sparkling stripes. It features the : & : / white coat, herself. Every fow steps | ! Ordinarily puzzies of this type are Aol "'hm S e i i veman e foicn fat she stopped to look and listen S0 Whitcy went down insile the nor as difffcult as this one seems hipline with front fullness, in the | Hhisbnekiigtie merity fipe oy , .:;:a Briuc-patoh " WHIE |y o st poteri And awey went)] | responsible for it. - - ) Over this b culpe ot ;erm\llmn That the height of the blood 1 nothing Interferes replieq | Re44Y after her! At the same time, | Horizontal. ETHEL TRAPHAG ped Stansparcnc veliet AL v Bers pressure may be Influenced by vari- HIBFDIIEr.. Thons U & ik olis | OUE 00 Whe ‘dornes ot hsv-avesanali 1) GrantadiTucts: | ered with feathers, shading from ous glandular secretions or by . ere a Chucl's | 20 T @ glimpss of & white spot| 5 Mollifies. for where money and leisure are, in | red to pink, casting a soft flush ever I} ahats masocihten ‘with e gandh house over here a T A te e e g 12 A tmeta) a8 B.Enm |the larger sense therc is where | the white frock, and giving & most BRSE ke place in tne hunah o I, nolicea. know the| | ihe grass of the Green Mea. (13- Stribed camel's hair cloth Z artists flourish’,” Miss Traphagen |feminine Sharacter to the wrap. e viivm s evillenindtl by thie fact ned house” said he. T had a marrow Gv<" th€ BT G0 8 Tt ER H ror | 14. Source of ipecac RIo]ATR]s P IATC]YTS] said. For the summer dance Jenny many women reaching the age of 45 escape there, Some terrible crea- | 07 TLWEE MIVISY MOMRE TOT) 50 o phortunities LiINIGIER (CIH]ATS|E] | “American women understand | uses strass embroidery in a new and £5 80 Aimalop Interiitbants rss. in '“J;: came crawling up behind me | ity 1995 by T. W. Burgess) |17, Tropical tree yvielding illumina- |American psychology. The growth stimulating manner to give roman- | the blood pressure associated with n I was resting in that house.” | : i ting wax. {of American trade s bringing |tic dash to a black taffcta frock. | the changes that go on in their Then Whitey told her all that had | . noyy story: “Mrs, Peter Finde 15, Pine resin, | American designers to the fore. Fllmy Lace Is Summery | | bodies at that time. The blood happened I Back Dooe . § 20, To make slower i Therefore there are increasing op-| ~Perhaps the most important cos- | D | S ndwine @0 not sernin af s Hikh Little Mra. Poter chuckled. “That | ° A A A dolphin portunities in the field of designing |tume for summer, from the point | | fevel, Howevie, Bne Genis b 0omb was a young Chuck,” said s Vassal, for the American girl of 18Bking cool wiether one feels can War Veterans, but each group|qoun. was living there. You can HOME STUDY ENROLLMENT Fog “A keen appreciation of line it or not, s the formal afternoon |Will have its own scparate business With Other Diseases Tun away from a Cl shington, July 13 (R—Ameri- To ornament the surface with | land color is a necessary fivst-equip- | | costume. meetings. Rikkesi e Bioo mreksire. ara, ' 80 straight to that hc now ¢ en largest cities have a home raised work |t1e tee cream. sponge cake, milk, |ment of one who would design cos-| Premet combines sand colored Dr.'Anita MceGee of Washington. | ¢ course, also associated with many “But—but T don’t wa " study student registration of 607,- Left in the lurch | cofter f ' tumes,” she continued. | chiffon with matching fine lace and who enlisted in the early days of | gicoases indirectly rclated to the tested Whitey. I'n afr 9 vhile v have an enroliment A fype of letter used n F‘"”‘"} Walnut Brittle Jee Cream | “I believe American costumes | creates a delectable, fragile fllmy 1896 in the medical corps, will at-|p 504 vessels as, for example, in- “Ther 1 of, " |of about half that number of resi- e | Two cups whipping cream, 2 cups Should use desizns created from outfit that in itsell suggests garden tend the Havana meeting as honor- | gammations of the kidneys, en- declared his mot! “That Chuck | dent college and university stu - Hiurrica b : "ip granulated su. ideas garnered al American nu- | OF balconics overleoking cool waters. ‘ary president, celebrating the thir- | jarzement or over-functioning of the ts 'way down in the ground fast |dents, Dr. John S Noftsinger. di- One who defanes another. gar. 112 cups crushed wainut brittle, seums and libraries. My pupils| The lace is inscrted to give a tieth anniversary of the declaration | hyroid gland, and certain forms of asleep. Tt would be a rector of t National Home Stud To peel. |few zrains salt, 1 teaspoon vanilta. |2150 actually study the materials|geometric design to the frock and, of peace between the United StateB | peart disease. ter ln the daytime. A council, report Part of verh “to be” | Bear ecgs and sugar until very With which American manufactur-|combined with the chiffon. circular and Spain. i _ | Beyond all of these, thera 18 a could safely spend half the n Ldge of a roof i leht. 1 in milk nid cook over ¢rs must work. A knowledge of |fullness. The full-length coat is all Dr. McGee is responisble for t#e'form of high blood pressure or that house, proy 15, Parts of optical instruments hot water until mixture thfekens. |the pliability, weight and texture | chiffon save its puff-siceve, the creation of the army nurse corps|hypertension which secms to come too far down.” comprising the microscope | Bemove from heat and cool. Add |Of their fabrics and the practical | lower portion of which is all lace, during the Spanish-American War.|on without any definitely established “All the same (6| Ecaredreverentiglis oream whipped until firm and nut | uses of all designs should be con. |Ratbered into a cuff of chiffon. Its success during those rVinE|cause. The changes associated with have to stay thers Vertical. brittl. Mix thoroughly and turn |Sidered beforc sketches are of- Even the hat repcats the coolneas of days led the war department 10| increasing age are found in many They reached 1. Dissimilar linto freezer mold. Pack in six parts !tered manufacture: the costume, being a wide-brimmed continue the activity and the | persons with this disorder. safel From t 5. \Consteliation \ice to one part fce cream salt and | mousseline one, sand-colored, with World war saw the services ©f | This form of high blood pressurs 1;7:‘:;(;;' how . | 3 2.000 pounds et isthnal fots hours.oF l6ngern ‘Dm‘e Earlv Auto pointed incrustations of the lace. army numes. o car. 1899, Dr. |15 chlled primary or essential hyper- : : Bich Mes. Totor | 4. soctal insect If a crank freezer is used do not ’ - e = he year after the war. 1899, Dr.| tension. The chief condition asso- 3 ared most Hooty the 0wl 5. Called as in a hot | Io whip the cream before comblining. But Can’t Drive Now BACK PANEL McGee started making a canvass | ciated with high blood pressure i® <hould happen al or it Reddy | 5. To foment. | Turn freezer until mixture is frozen | Elkhart, Ind, July 13 (®P—Mrs. | An afternocon frock of gfcy fig- of the remnants of the 1.700 nurses a certain amount of change in ths Tox or Mre | r Mr. or Mrs, | % nclosed and then pack in iee and galt and Jobn S. Landon of Eikhart, belicved | ured chiffon has a back collar ®f who served, with a view to form-|blood vessel walls. Coyote along, they | | 5 Pertaining to the United States. | ot stand two or three hours to|by the late EIwood Haynes to be the | Pleated chiffon, lace cdged, thatlng an organization of the veter-| it would be 4 Yellow hugle I ien Ifirst woman 10 drive a gasoline au. | cXtends like a panel clear below ans. The Spanish-American War Women at Geneva Ask e } like fish | (Copyrizht. 1925, NEA Service, Tnc.) |tomoblle in the United States, does |the frock's hem. Nurses association resulted in 1900 bor “Ri ”» apuchin monkey Shs SN T not own a car now and can not with a membership of 400. For Labor ights . To apprehend ! drive one. Dr. McGee vis elected president, Ge‘nc\;, July :1 m»—t;\':: uex~dt; Neophyte { 5 In the fall of 1598 a * vag- even though she was not a nurse. |termined restrictions, ut equa -~ f LRy Fashion Plaque ke cimpiitiy hard: Hen Fisven yins and held the office for six years, |status, equal opportunity and equal Tiny fla i Lits new 40 by 150 foot building and During the past 28 vears death|pay, are demanded by international Shunned sitabl male of the fallow deer Commanded 1 ( paration of vegetables dressed with condiments, Ihas claimed a great number of the women's organizations in a com- | members, but the extension of the!munication reccived by the inter- membership to nurses who served | national labor organization here. | during the Boxer rebellion and the| The women found an ocrasion for Philippine insurhection served to | presenting their manifesto in i lincrease the numbers, kecping the |session of the labor conference | membership today virtually what ‘l‘vfln(h took up the question of fix- 1w at the time of the initial meet- ing a minimum wage machinery started turning out horseless car- riages. One noon. Haynes told Mrs. Lan- don, then in his employ. that he would leave his machine down town and he wantcd her to drive it to the factory. She did, successfully, {and found Mayncs waiting anxious- Iy for her. He had wanted to prove Silver coins used in Taly | Mineral spring | ing. i fer all workers. | a i pf ¢ insist- Constant companio | that a woman could drive an auto- Only about ten of the veteran The petitioners especially e e | mobile. 'nurses are still engaged in active | cd that the delegates should faith- '!wdv-\ “Strange as it may seem.,” Mrs. |private nursing, though a gre at | [ fully observe the clause in the zal rule. Night preceding a holiday Landon said. “I can’t drive a car now and haven't owned one for ien years.” | many of them have supervisory and]tremy of Versailles, which declares |school nursing positions. The ma- | in favor of the principle “that men jority have retired from active duty. 'and women should receive equal [ Twenty are residents of the Sol-|value.” dlers' Home at Danville, 11l, | “signatorics of the petition in- | The officers of the organization clud# the International Commit- {include Miss Jennie R. Dix, Clifton- tee of the Open Door Council. the idale, Mass., president; Mrs. Eva Six Point Group, Women's Free- | Green. Washington. secrctary: Miss|dom League and the Nationgl Union |H. Josephine Shepherd, Milton, }or Women Teachers, 6f Great Brit- moment to decided chance. 1 ko was ther would lead Reddy In direction, which would a chance to reach th S HOUGHTON HONORED Oxford .England, July 13 (®P— | Miss Elisabeth Houghton, daughter {of the American ambassador, Alan- son B. Houghton, has been elected secrtary of the gJunior Common wou Menus of the Family that «h v BY SISTLR MARY Break — Derries, ready-to- | Briar-patch Paris (# —A dress which apells serve cereal. cream. broiled cottage R 1 t and Mrs. Lena!aj i g ! oom, or student body, of Lad, { Mass., _treasurer. = b 3 Suminer etenings s ham. potetors hashed in milk, | Hktgarer Hati, s oF vhe. Oxrod Lyds Fithian, Camden, N. J., cor- — p made by Premet of pals flesh chif- bran muftina. milk. coffee. i | woimin's colliges, | reppondent. COBALT BLUE roidered in a fine black fon e Luncheon — Cream pea soup. » A new blye for street wear gnd knew that it woulq thread. The blouse and skirt have croutons, open tomato sandwich _ Halr that 1s not quite long enough , Miss Houghton. who was foreed Thunderstorms occur at the ,-.‘.l.wm,,, is cobalt blue, a clear, beraiyrrt e b i Al otifs which graduate in ' cookics 1-monade to allow the turning under of ends, (0 leave Oxford for 3 term becayse ¥ 16 million & yesr. | penetrating shade. Fashion pre- ention of Reddy Rox. lace motifs 4 grey to flesh Dinner Sweetpreads and ba- can be caught at fhe base of the Of- ill heaith. will return for her of $4,000 a day,‘or 34t :;‘d penef "; ‘l s 1 Toh auaas . much vzlr":vflhrn: rr,ff' {;:-n :o‘mkr .,:‘ :’n n a deep con e brochette, creamed noodles. head with a comb and brushed up [Seeond vesr im the aytumn. She T IR 'e-r::r:‘me whole world into co: -I:|::r.;.mp she though was Away went | point in the back ittered green beans, walnut brit-into a fan t6 simulate a chignon. |will apend the summer in America.' Mest model men have feét of ¢lay