New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 28

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. ’ . The Heart Story gO"CC Overs I i By C. D. Batchelor Love’s Awakening .-, | e s | Steadfast Woman BY CURTIS WOOD ? By Adele Garrison (NEA Service Writer) {isht Bezins to Penetrate the Mys- | young lite. 1'm not on its member- | wry of the Dread Kenellos ship rolls but there are a couple of | society chaps belonging to it for the good nd | of their respective countries who are sood pals of mine and who keep me retty well posted on what's doing.” 1 ionged to ask him whet cever had been a member of the so- 1 knew better than to let iestion appear even in my 1 put a banal aqquery quickly: You think then that Mr. Owen to the Kenellos His eves flickered over as i ssed what lay behind the 1 then he answered it New York, March 15—There are a lot of new greys on the rharket for men’s spring suits and coats. Many of them have invisible stripes, checks, plaids or flecks of bright color that in themselves are not noticeable but their general effect is to brighten the grey visibly. A spring idea seems to be to stick {to one color for the business suits and top’ coats and then to use different patterned worsteds for each. A mah's first top-coat is more likely than not to be solid |color. But his second can safely branch out into plaids, checks or some other figured fabric. Patterns Are Various The finer patterns are reserved, rightlyfor suitings. New tick pat- terns, broken stripes, fine pin stripes and small plaids come in suitings. Gary Cooper, screen star, is one who likes to pick a color and then try his hand at getting different pat- terned fabrics to live peacefully in one outfit. I saw him in a neat two-button single-breasted grey suit, with light and dark grey and a fleck of black | making a very fine check in fit. Trousers were the pleated variety and the coat had a decided nip-in at the waist. With it he wore a black, | white and grey checked tie. (Pic- tured at right.) | | His double-breasted English tweed top-coat was of grey plaid with a| small line of red in for life. His scarf was of plaid silk in the same | color combinations. He wore a |light grey snap brim hat with the | cutfit, (Left.) world at when his to see to Trees. o trace- innles d do to hey ever Owen has ing word of tter or wire or tale- the m ave been they'd take the | to try to Kill a | = E Locrenes te” her husband : | 0o? Q2 [ 3 ” S e R R ' Curtis’ Sister Is “Recognized for this cousin of | : high joss. They've | ing up on Georges, | devoted to ! simply acting on surzing Doubts theory t might have | f il et | g t € T a e, and they're » ‘ | p GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT T T 2 ' ; ! (By Alice Judson Peale) Not only do we want our children to be perfect, but we want them to choosegiofcal L [ (LR AR | be perfect right away. We expect E " . | them to be perfectly truthful, per- | fectly obedient, perfectly well man- Ve ew é in—i | nered. We are shocked and pained | ienatoweD st tostathEad — | when a child of ours tells a deliber- - ate lie, when he is wiltully dis- From t hall outside the tele- . ohedient, when he disgraces us at hone shrilled while we looked at able: “ T b A great deal of our demand for inty which seizes almost evervone : immediate perfection is caused by r (Dr. Fishbein writes of pyorrhea |the fact that we feel ourselves in- ~ ) T and the necessity for giving it ade- | Secure in our own virtues and un- / . quote medical treatment before |sure of the Dbases of our au- /A it progresses too far and resuits in| thority: This insecurity forces us v//% {Toke lof ieat | to demand of our children the pel L7777, | v DR 2 1S -1x | been unable to attain. Because we v BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN i V B know within our hearts that our au- / Editor Journal of the American | S50 B PH0 N T grounded in 7. | Medical Association and of Hy- feel | | wisdom and consistency, we .. % | SR ”’;’1 “;:‘!;hfl:‘?g;f':"'m .| threatened with mutiny at the small- | 2 iy Gt i Sl in geme) f rules. 9 However, the flow of matter or m“"‘m’,zl";“”:’o;‘? i | speak of it scientifically—pus, 1 DO |y, 45 allowed to become thor- the most significant thing about this DONS 18 SIARNE 0 O gocide | urbance of the mouth and teeth. |, "eapy g halt. The child who has important fact is that the con- been allowed to run without chacl B ¢ | { : dition hecomes chronic and that as ;"o q40ny corrected, reprimanded 2 ; oy a result of this the tissue of the ,ng punished at every turn. We ; : gums separate from the roots of the | oo Pl it o o fons and as snd- teeth. | denly expect him to live up to them. 3 ) g When they have once scparated| ™ jnyone who has dealt with chil- i 4 . Mrs. Edward Gann, sister of IHE OWL THAT LIVES IN THE GROUND By Thornton W. Burzess == 1 P ! /763 they are not likely to become at-!gr.n knows that habits cannot be ] 213 lomatic and social functions hor X E 3 i / tached again. Morcover, i CONStant | ¢ormod in a day, that character | . position shall be so recognized. The s °, : /. presence of infections matter leads .onnot he made over on short notice. The social arbiters of Washingtor have met and formally decided tha’ case was unique, as never before Y to secondary disturbances in the | we must learn to content ourselves T 7] G sssid siinnsn . A serious. Sdunl i iimontior fhe atandards ! ) sister for this honor, but Mr. Cur- 7 The blood picks up the germs . If we ask the child to p 2 tis is a widower. This new picture //‘ from the pus pockets around the (5. the mark at once he may never " shows the new vice president and teeth and carries them to other parts gycceed in reaching it. Our un- i o Wil bty ar el Banted TARIVIAIRIO A D) of the body where they set Up NeW reasonablencss discourages his [ ris sis s they apy oETh [RIVIATR] B/ infectio AT B broabe T / \ffairs, They played a prominent 2. m Because the teeth are loose and chjld who on the whole wishes to % part at the inaugural charity ball the mouth is foul, the per With o right, who is on frank and friend- on the night of the inauguration. pyorrhea is likely to lose his appe- |y torms with his clders will not dis- tite. He is unable to chew f00d | 4ppoint our highest hopes for him satiefactorily, his digestion is inter- Lok ary tered with and he becomes in gen- ; COGUE 12 neighbors of Yap 1g. 1 ham ed tr %Y 1 much sicker than he would be TARFETASVOCUIE Prairie Dog. sailo 7 with a clean mouth cavity 4 Usually Chronic Because the mouth is easy 1o get at, because the gums are tough and the saliva kceps the mouth istantly lubricated, the tisgies stand a great deal of punishment | before the condition becomes so se- vere that it is impossible to delay «ttention. For this reason pyorrhea a is usually a chronic rather than an acute disease. Serving Eight For this reason also it is necessary tin) to remind people again and again 1 t the mouth should be looked at « competent dentist at least once ot beda . every six months in order that GINGHAM BLOX A Billy o ce, 3 sugir such conditions may be detected| A red kasha ensemble suit hus| and given adequate care be. @ tuck-in blouse of red and white Estimated Aot ey ta cup red che 2 cup fore they become o serious that the Kingham with organdy collar and SMOOTH DRF Y < cod pe ¥ hope lies in removal of all of Cuffs. The skirt's yoke is lined making boiled dre B ot D . i cold water for the teeth, surgical attention to the With the gingham you stir the beaten ¢ th s i 5 Add t g water gums and the provision of artificial = negar before you hea u vild 1 colati dis- | pis NEW SAUC smiooth i I id 1t 1 iick and | Among the causes of infections of Instcad of serving cream over ' i i the | the gums are continuous irritation ©Verything from bread —pudding to | our into | from the edge of rough crowns or &clatin, why not try out new sauces. a is conspicuous as & mod- | {sh medium for party frocks and| as trimming for less formal :1'(ll’~'.! Secams and edges are finished in taffeta instead of flat crepe on many i of the new clothes ot he r trust where Spooky 1 1 . Does Billy v the Pra p sleeves appear on youthful party frocl sleeves are good for sport new daytime | length is seven . ending in a flare midway up the waist. Fancy blouse s come clear wrist 1y Ya afraid of Billy. B suspect that Billy Owl could tell, if he would, v becomes of some ry small Prairic Dogs by T. W. I NORMAL WAIST S hOcatee : S E mold, ' n rinsed fillings. A good dentist will see to Fruit juice drained off canned goods blouses are emphasizi t in a cold it that a crown or a filling is abso- Makes an excellent base. Heat | ol ik e el g old on lettuce lutely smooth and continuous with lemon or orange sauces and even hot fiat crepe frock, with a two- 10 : i i1l the center with fruit | the surface of the tooth to which it apple sauce scasoned highly gives a ¢ . od welcome change, vuit Salad Dre: Toothpick Damage .1 tea-| Food particles m accumulate| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: i-4 between the teeth and set up spots > = Fashion Plaque 2% e oon N e e ° : ! mon juice, 1| regular use of the tooth brush and Billy is — ey - oy . sup stifily whipped | of dental floss is necessary to pre- nice hole ; : vent such an occurrence. Tooth- | flour, picks, and especially knives, pepper. forks or other obpjects used in lieu thoroughly. Add the lemon of toothpicks, do seve 1ge to and wate~. Cook over a low the delicate tissues when manipu- stirring co Iy, until a lated by a carcless hand uce for it for 1 min- ar deposits are just as frri- Cool t the whipped tant as rouzh fillings. Moreover. 41, 5 cam. S-rv they z ly susceptible to the ac- and his 320 g L Beef and Feg Salad. Serving Six | cumulation of bacteria. Pyorrhea o find | £ f porm (Other cold meat may be used is one of the most menacing dis- = 1% cups diced cooked meat, 2 cases known to man and its pre- 5 hard cooked eggs, diced, 1% cup dic \ention depends on constant vigi- Meflfl.’ ,ol tlle Famtl) cd celery, 2 tablespoons chopped | lance. sweet pickles, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, % teaspoon salt. 1-4 | Question—Ts it possible for the call big. Of course, yvou know |/§Z 2 Wrs. Alexander George teaspoon paprika, % cup salad | hair to turn gray over night? | : 3 3 . e e .,v / et s Feit | Anawer—Several people have ulbneas io qule m{ewimmnd,dxcbupo “Curtainly, »w Spooky the Breakfast Mix and chill the ingredients and | claimed that they have seen the : ) Scretch OwL” Teplied Peter, 1 2 Grapefruit serve in a bowl, lined with chilled | hair of an individual turn gray over | mpapflm EU\MSJAWE Ot Decudler-Doucets thene is an Well, said Wanderer, “Billy ¢ Cinnamon and Honey | lettuce leaves. | night, but the evidence is not thus a3 5 \ Owl is just a little bit smaller than | Broiled Sausages | s for sufficient to convince scientific MMS{W wmm wvdubhmlm M Spooky the Screech Owl."” Coffee | SHIRRING APPEARS | investigators, » A “Pooh'" exclaimed Peter it . Dinner | Touches of shirring make many a S Lok Gke the peplim ega tuntitred olint. (bove the peplumy) vouldn't be afrald of him.” 0t Roust of Beef Mashed Potatoes|frock Frenchy this year. A black BROWN FISH | the Bk . “No " replied Wanderer, “you Woolen Bag Sets are sponsored by Buttered Kale chiffon evening dolman has an! T¢ you rub fish with olive oil or elose W the novmal wastline aW waistfand . ouldn't fraid of him. But your the couturiers. A large hrown ombre Bread Plum Jam eight-inch shirring around the hips butter before you boil it, you wi't @Jh nables might be.” envelope and a helt 4 in dark Surprise Fruit Salad and jts skirt is composed entirely <ct that. delectable brown that T nienty of scandal power Peter eeratched & IONE ear with hrown kid are shown here “honge Cake Coffer of chiffon netale » verv anpetizing i erention peplum is shaped princess to mark normal waistline. nuch as you . | £ 1d add the comes Mrs. { i i Dor G ard and a nice, com- rough with | i hair clott o