New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 12

12 . NEW BRITADY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929. The Hedrt Story Once Overs Frmti b e By C_ D. Batchelor F rOCks Wi“ Gteet Spl'ing In One Piece g :(eadfast “oman Wy | Ne:uYork, March 4.—For those Tarris #5 ! first balmy days when one may shed By Adele Garrison { - X her coat, the one-piece frock will v " i Biystery of Prince Georzes' Shoot- woods lining the voad, but was in if 0 P ’“l‘f"‘:".‘;f_:‘;cl"VB::‘:O:‘:“:,‘:;V e ing Grows, as All Trails Lead | the 5 [ atksioskinac i i ¥ 3 the two-piece sports things usurped to Blind Ending 4 follo £ RVATTLE » the place of the little frocks of 1 spoke only two words into the : 9 \ . feminine cut that were all in one Relephone receiver in answer to v e e x 7 . piece. Some of the newest one-piece Lillian's cryp T e, relayed / frocks simulate the two-picce frocks from her h = 2 Sile . 7 18 . but are really made in one. “All right,” T said laconlcally a : ; i i |2 : 1t's Rough on Silk hanging up the receiver tu 1 2 e % ol SR B ] Roughish silks are likely to be Mary who had : Ty Lt i 4 H oo } -t more popular for these street chair near the tele ¢ at | S : y i o 1 dresses this year than smooth silks. fhere, was nal 1 3 2 5 4 : 1 y } New, novelty wools that are sheer co do to al 1 s e i Rt . i/ f i E i § and lightweight are excellent also. tor Pr G g : s 1 g 8 ! / s : Y / In fact, there should be some pebbly missing aft : 3 H surface to silks or some basket was fe T n o ¢ SR ! ; : weave or out-of- the. ordinary in- rible n s J hich s HE i asiatiny it H Lt visible striping to worsteds to make had . A S e i 4 8 ) them the last word this year. ’ lear,” I 4 2 3 ¢ - . » 7 3 4 Printed silks and figured wools hand r her My X e e HeEalive T -~ \N / p 1i have had such a popularity that 2oyns AreRIiEl e t0 ] were traces of the t ) } 3 g cach season one wonders how much longer there will be a real vogue for them, The truth is that monotone things, with intricate, colorful dec- oration, are running a race with bright prints. But the prints of leat design on dark background, er niodernistic, almost invisible and lovely designs are excellent still. There is much red this season. Touches of it on & black and char- treuse suit, for instance. A dash of it on the lining of a beige suit with matching blouse. Some one-picce frocks have a tiny line of red outlining this or that bit of ornamcntation, especially if they are blue or black themselves. There premium, in fact, on red touches. The all-red frock holds a place in the smart wonian's wardrobe that is all its own. The very young women | 8 ¢ a T ! ne . : % & should all have at lcast one jaunty “\ Blind Trail Tl the vegetal | 5 e S \ Bk st - red frock or suit. And all women W i ‘ s you S ] : should have a red dress. It may be | « soft, dark, dull red. But it should | be red. There's a certain lilting of- | Very x T fect on the spirits that no color can . piece, X a0 i thite DA (mSiDe lEing have as effectively as red. cuffs that buckle shut, ity Triumphs . und belt arrange- very important on new one-piece frocks. Necklines all tend towards soft feminity. It is scldomn that one sees a scvercly tailored, collarless neck without some miti- | gating touch. s Lot carly spring year I sugzgest a | see you in a momcnt, .\Ir Meyer. He just drew a <}',‘:;.,,fi"":\‘,gn\l ::m:"\_‘l |::,:,(l:.|, e ¢'s 100 excited to talk at present.” RIS Ao AT gl | tendency to use buttons and buckles | of value is one more effort to make all jewelry scrve a real purpose for the costun 1t accompanies, a form »u{ athletics for high | “ppis frock has its blouse portion | e e ent e S s gl in Swith e 2 e r StU- | und-stitching all around the seams. in high schools in the state .y, gkip is cut in three shaped hori- e ]‘"1"""';“\:""] o Sib- ontal scctions, with a couple of big | % l/‘m I u;\:| “linverted pleats in the rear for full- . after and ] = \yiin this type of frock. a felt hat | lin a t cxactly matches or one that definitely contrasts is good. One of the fitted turbans with the | curtain-drop back is a fine choice. An Intricate Model Much more intricate in cut is & Juaint flowered wrap-around frock, with rufiles of accordion pleating posed in curving line on the skirt, and with ruffled cufis flaring from the tight sleeves, This is a charteuse and cream | print on a black background and is At In the \wo-niile cross-coun-| ery smart looking. A natural Chl- tor tne 1S contestan-s |nese ballibuntl hat has its bandings | REE st mateh the frock’s colors with & loss of thres {o| Something new in cuffs and col- Js among high school|lar as well as skirt fullncss boys participating in basketbait | ShowR in charmingly sl i foothi e shell-pink erepe one-pivee frock. | affer (he \race (|| All edeesl iare’ boind \\wlh‘l ,4-;\ s bl for {ia||mpine ribbon cuifs are helted g s for & in original manner and the neck has a collar, was three nd c Strangers in the Old Orchard The leart ana i a French told of fabric for | Al the unkeyed letters in today's o 1o Jeart and UNEN Gith one side pleated many times e S o ’ s i el b G R iR e b ; ¥ fore and after the rac ‘ : 5 established fact|#bout the tight hipline and above To strangers ba polite T pray: /] o il LD | t e o e the waistline, giving the frock al There's nauzht to 1t , | 4 b | tallowed by annearancetor o tight center portion and a high | pay. s : ! HORIZONIRE ElA R N in the exc ns of the hody waistline. A rosc-beige hat with A cha et ! ; wmade A fashion A bright red wool erope frock « - t and trive Ry Ao Mo { 1. A habitual drunkar , 7 of the contestar eral foun G beige brim tops it i S el /fl%fi/// g its wer 11 il Jitselt with real tortoise shell buttons and buckle, o al ha n the excretions im- Danny Meadow Mousa, pol 1 anir i cdintely after the race. but this head out 0 a little ol { 1 . p oL .///fl e T lks the snow a 3 T 7 c t 3P Y[R AIM m 7 aeniy ares v e it et /lm . Freparation seen that they | 2 J 14 as s T SRS EoR A T e e country run is not too -fi' aiways weil 1o P o 1 vays. ] SoHE (e oF U S rial for high school r up at th Michigan State Normal College tiie two-mile cross-country run no douit t cross mminz places a severr strain upon the tissues of the Ihody. lixtensiv studies have en e of marathon rumners, ht during ot g nacd conpetition < of Weight the high school varied from 15 to Six of them were un- The crage 10ss of | | | big like membe t . Garment. e 1 T e THINGS WORTH KNOWING 1 y @ L By Alice Judson Peals fly, but Dar v arned To rest 1 | Dir York chops ¢ e must be take o or- | that there are otk - | A magnituic that has three di-{a; e wead, b S iibe S ),;‘,“"!"; |'|?c;mp<l~. The only way the child ever| for besides Hawls | mensions. 1ot o an dressing. | riod of preparation > loarns anything worth knowing is knew that Sa y m . Biase grapes, co ol toently. iave sclentire] treush his sws sheecvation and than once enioy ¢ p iy be carefully peeped out | v . i c Pork Chops En € ; Tosts Nonin e Bl e b i | meveriimes with coses andl affect Mouse. And th o Jutcher | # = nebulol h (Wit e aa Jolek T ioun 16l s o snorb Wt Too many of our cfforts to tcach the Shrike. He T r i s was r stranger | 2 f Rl s e D s b e eniTliven mbe s concbnfrated fdn Sammy Jov et e was ; the q : E t lored jewel I s e AT o e e o o™ e | naming things and classilylng (hem lways to be watched for v(a t black and w ing fou : ik G5 kot oy etieadionil e sien i e oo dbpTRue BHixiDE ROk unrelated ’ T : facts and the reciting of prefty thymies and verses. To teach the child to name cor- [ rectly the jaguar and the ibis pic- tured in his Look of animals, 1o I,_',"'Iv—"_?l‘""“‘.‘ ic1l that U is for unicorn and X is | Nt i for Xiphius—these may be amusir pastimes, but they have no educa tional valne. Their possible only vir- ture lies in the fact that the learn- ing of these things usually goes on | under friendly and affectionate cir- cumstances that contribute 10 the should be made in all sports, p .| tienlarly concerned with growing hops. | boys and girls may be the result : general physical condition ] 1 Salkie may be associated with ex- VERTICAL or 11 ' 5 frog \ o emotional reactions. 1t is ted thorc s a normal condition. At | | The child does, however, learn a adii e R great deal when he is permitted to stand by and watch his dad put up some shelves. He sees him measure ind saw the hoards, fit them into place and hamimer them down so that they are firm. Watching moth- fat and sugar ur N or cook dianer, bake a cake, lay a cainy 5 f fire in the fircplace | molasse 1d beat rinutes. | |uer , s | things worth secing and ta Add the rest of ing | hand in too. When a building is g Shape into a ball | ing up in the - neighborhood he hours. 1ol out ti A overy 1 learns much more than he can put gt lnrgely pellow. Tl o - y Ay b R on a well floured ¥ Z 3 into words from observing the e el : ks i | out with cook tter. Il stages of its progress. the various R : A s e cookies 3 inches apurt on a 4 tools and materials and how they e B e e ; et u N ing shect. Bake in a moderate / are put into use. B i s | fotk wout eoiies At e oven for 12 minutes. ¢ Sucn experiences do not contri- were yellow. The sides of 4 3 2 ink Santersd Jis Bntedl its ot tlis sueltimay e Lute to the ability 10 show off well B ik woce & aotd of siecniui. e e e i e e forms of a moth. | Proken off and flattencd on ~fthe | before strangers und to make the Brown. Danny looked up at the otk P 1 thir ar?” Existed juma s steet i Sstean Ror S beirg Seut) impression of being “bright,” but B I U it B : e g it with a cutter they are far more truly educational ; ] : G —_— than the learning of isolated facts on”::e‘?iu\;: the mate of on e e ¥Fa h,’v“_‘,,, and set verbal risponses: It is only “It is funny thought D to cat, perhaps we'll spend through this .very real sort of edu- W e thous ? S cation that the child gradually ac- how_ ditterently the hirds of the| inter here Menaus for the Family cumlates & store of Snderstanding same kind dress Now Nanny an it 1920, by W. Burgess i ress, v ar 8 which enables him to interpret his | | hess alfke. Yes, sir, Nanny Meado i t story: o Scangers _ | BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN ike , i 3 3 s ) world and to drient himself 1o it +, . Mouse and 1 dr Ke. I : 1o Sta By Mre Alesander George | Fditor dournal of Ame i aea U s SAT.OFF. activittes, Fai e fl#w}{ q,{'guf ,VT ‘f | es. The minite he was reminded of t breast the Gro; of Roschr you i bt f oraise f ispoon sod “I'm Danny to hi out on the wa 1 flew down or way from Danr ook at tiis couple! o far as | — Me for a Day Medical Association and of Hy- > ©1925, 8Y wea seavicE. mE. » A W L LRI gela, the Health Magazine A greater percentage of people @fi' way they are dressed goes. one = father of Patrick Henry was| Breakfast Grapefruit. would never knew that they were in Scotiand. and his mother [ cercal and eream, hutter The records have just heen made| A clearance sale causes many a[own their own homes in I'cs Moines, nlable of a special study made in'run in silk stockings. lowa, than in any other city. related.” vas of Welsh deseont land co