New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 18

Once Overs Sweater An “Extra” In Style Picture ofa It Loses Star Role in New Ensembles. Steadfast Woman Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison Harry Underwood Quiets the Alarm- | “but the ed Princess Olina, But Not His Own Fears “There’'s no doutl Harry Underwood began slowly eyes on P Olina got it in for Pri hody who only out who he is. Princess Olir md He “Somebody ce Gro st now the Buck Harrs Dissembles The Heart Story ] | men who has a liking for tender youn: Prairie Dogs SEAR MISH on t here sanie did. Bowser t a fight with now Bowser is ful when he home. Yes spectful. He ne Badger. Coyot Digger er bothers D ere he shows good sense” said Wanderer. “Any on who really wants trouble can find it and find it aplenty by picking a quarrel with Digger the Badger.” Peter had been thinking thinas over. “I'm glad I'm not a Prairie Dog.” said he. “Just think of ing Blackfoot the Ferret, Billy Owl Buzztail the Rattlesnake and Dig- ger the Badger all living close by 1t makes me creep all over to think of it. Sometimes T've thought that ] was badly off, out T guess T'm not %0 badly off as I think sometimes Trapeze There's no enemy living in the dea REG.U.S PAT OFp artists get the swing of I|'|I ll'\\l AL A sy To wag Part of Rorrow ¢ YOUR HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Amer Medical Asscciation and of Hy- zein, the Health Magazing The rm spra N stantly used by the public for many years ‘o describe any sudden turn ing or twisting of joint with nd s an been con- the | move | 1o great inflammation, P R wiaar vwiuy Wb yund here just too kind?"” kindn here.” 1I5, DON'T NECK, ADVIGE OF C0-EDS Girls Warned to “Use a Liné” and Be “Ladies” 25 (UP)— ©d on by co-eds of Washington, but e in kissing a boy ney are particular- fo whom 1t s interesting atti is dis- osed in the “ten commandments of popularity” adopted by a group of X appeal but girl popul ten commandments 1. Always be a 2. good in selecting clothes and do not let actions that tast Always be a good sport. Do he majority wants, but not 10 the detriment of your own con- victions and i 4. Play br nd dance, It two certainly comes first that So they makes ed their i Use taste tennis, golf, swim not all, then ¢ — play bri 1 the p nts pers. Know your etics. erious It is well to cony Lopics as well as | 6. Handing a you-gre: does get ove ation, of cour 7. Do mot neck. 1f a girl is arming and peppy cnough to in- st a boy she necd not worry about being the gold-dikger type. 5. Do not kiss promiscuously. There is no harm in kissing a boy d the sur- | c hon a riend of whom you are particular- t tearing has || o blood get 5 Diross: at nto the j ¢ necessarily n notices the < 80 seve duce, $0 be as pretty as you can, to 10. Iirst, last and always — Bk FEMININE. politics and a on it ones. line” not onder . when 1 ig helptul type, this -hoy™ stutl i in moder- you are ch the sudden or over but nsively A hoy general effect you pro- not as to the modern picturc,| A raspherry as a double doubt in, the X-ray ture make evening wrap fold of its fabric ehirred to stand a o W/ make y soft, feminine collar. HING P When you wash your pets, wheth- have warm water | to rinse and dry him | allow him to keep for a couple of dogs, sure or cats or 1 be horoug lick his coat dry in a warm room unless it is very warm out- Never 1t possible, second g00d supply of the removal of from inf welling. | has been fixed in for a considerabl Q—Which is the most effec- tive method for red A.—Exercise and cially dict; other and whict mat lam- | tion <ons the Fashion | P]aque positio metho: some of them . ich inflamma- and ‘swelling, it is difficuit 1 t oint. In ca cment should not be attempte idly, but €hould be undertaker owly and should be accompanicd massage to aid softening of th tissue and relaxation of the stiffness In older persons the effects of sprains are more serious than in the young, since there is a tendency more rigidity | and less case of move ¢ of the and fixation, ment after the dis elling. Thus older peopie more careful 1 about the amount of time and the mov e ppear: 1t st be taken for given to se- | of the voung recovery The gob hat is an important item n soring millinery. This one is of nlphur felt with inverted pleats at i fes ¢ good joint r the «ymptoms have dis high and crush to { The one-plece dr suit in ligh | tweed promises. 1o completely | supersede the sweater BY JEAN PATOU | Paris. March 20.—Presented a | few years ago as a novelty in the world of Fashion, the sports en- mble composed of a skirt, sweater and coat soon constituted an accept- od style in women's wardrobes, on the same footing as the afternoon | or evening ensemble, because of the tremendous success it acquired. AS a matter of fact, the sweater sult soon usurped domains quite foreign 10 its original functions, eclipsing | the coaventional tailored suit and i even going #o 'dl as to try to oust ! the afternoon dress, | After several seasons of unprece- ‘dnnlul success the popularity of the |'sweater is undoubtedly on the wane The so far as women are concerned. couturier foresaw this some time ago and has gradually given this type of garment the exact amount ot importance it is entitled to, that of a much more modest role than heretofore. When a sweater fs featured this in an ensemble not strictly destined to sports wear, it 18 shown in an altogether new and more feminine guise. To escape banality, I nave combined the sweater idea with lingerie ftrim- ming, and this, in many cascw, makes it look more like a blouse. On the other hand, there are a few ensembles in collection | that are readily taken for three- piecces. Further examination Will reveal that they are in reality -omposed of hut a dress and coat. The threc.piece illusion is con- | veyed by just adding a narrow Lelt to a simple dress, straight of line and finished off with a touch | of lingerie at the neck and cuffs. One of my objcctions to the sweater as a sumier garment was its impracticality in the matter of tastidious daintiness. A novel de- parture in my present collection s to he found in the form of sports suits that ars made of a fabric that looks like silk but is really a very light wool material present- ing a tremendous advantage, that of being easily laundered. The use of this fabric las enabled me to create a fow tailored-looking ensembles that are at the same {time eminently suited to summer wear as well as practical. . As |their extremie lightness make | them essentially a xummer fabric, | nothing but the very palest of | pastel shades can he used with | succens. | The onc-picce dress of wool fer- sey or thin tweed has without doubt proved a formidable rival | 1o the sweatsr this season. Be- sides being new, there is no deny- ing that the dress’ is infinitely more hecoming to the majority of women than the sweater and, no matter how aimple, it never risks looking too informal for most day functions, Students Vote For scason my R SRR R, of the annual freshman dance at Texas Techno- logical College, Lubbock, Texas, Miss Irene Frnka has won the honor of being the most popnlar girl among the yearlings. Miss Froka’s home is at Garuond i i a brunet. Chosen as queen A frilled striped {0 vest sweder much than heretofore Silk skirtings are used by Patou for his new fancy sweaters which are blouses worn over the skirt makes a dressier Menus for the Family Menu for Dinner Lamb casserole, baked potatoes, escalloped cabbage, bread, butter, head lettuce and French dressing, Honolulu pie, coffee. Lamb Casserole, Serving Six 1 pound breast of lamb, 3 table- npoom bacon fat (other fat can be used) 2 tablespoons chopped cnions, 1 cup cooked lima beans, 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots, 1 teaapoon salt, 2 cups tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour. Place the fat in a frylng pan; when hot add the lamb cut In 1 inch pieces. Add the onlons and brown all the ingredients. Add the lima beans, carrots, sait and toma- 2 minutes. Pour into AM By Alice Judson Peale North, south, heard ea west, 5 everye wail of the \\0\11 1 g most Just to hear my mammy Slcep, baby, sleep.” The vaudeville audlence {sltent and sentimental young man with patent leather hair and bleats his yearnings across the footlizhts, Tired busi- toss. Bojl for: @ a9 | ness men in night cluba find their a casserole. Cover an(: bake |emotional callouses softening while slow oven for 1 hour. Mix the butter { o singer sobs and moans the well and flour and add to the hot nfix-|jnown theme. The radio remains ture. Stir well and cook for 15 tuned fn on the mammy song until minutes. Serve in the casserole. iie 1aat Sbodir Hes a0l oniay Honolulu Ple The popular response 1 baked pls shell, 2-8 cup sugar, |MAIMY song is but the expression 1-3 cup flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, § |Of the deep rooted wish of all of egg yolks, 2 cups milk, 1 cup diced |9 10 Teturn to the warmth and canned pineapple, 2 tablespoons | S°CUrity and absence of all unsatis- Wahion VM. 1 tensben biler. fied wants which characterizes the Mix the sugar. flour and salt, |Period of earliest infancy. It rep- Blend and #dd the egg yolks and |rie: s ':‘: Hoeation of life, the de- milk. Cook In & double boiler, atir- | " g or e Wil 10 Ve ereal fn ring frequently, untll a thick creamy | tnis wish in the hearts of men and 3 a8 26 nes e In-|women, we realize that the tempta- gredients and vour Into the baked |{ion which hescis all mothers . o shell. Cover with the meringue. keep their children babies as long Meringue ay possible is fairly dangerous. It 3 cgg whites, 4 tablespoons sugar, |is likely to reenforce the naturally 1-2 cup cocoanut. B | regressive urge, while life demands Beat the egg whites until very that its babies grow up. 4 stiff. Add the sugar and beat for 2 Perhaps the hardest thing that minutes. Add the cocoanut. Mix well | mothers have to do is to give thelr and spread on top the filling. Bake |Children to life instead of hold in'a alow 6ven for 13 miindtes. them always captive and suffoc Do not forget the birds when | ¥ithin the embrace of mother love. there is now on the ground. Select | 1h® mother who strives from the a spot near the house for the birds, |PEINNINE to make the child’s re- keep it mupplied with food ana |SPONRC to life ]nvr‘lhxmt.;)\; and joy- fasten a plece of suct on a lrm:"““'v independent is not the mother T e e ny\"' the mammy seng, but the mother Py hira visltors: all the gear. |of courase and achlevement. anything sing Erows while the to tha Maflo{ Wm it on Tuted and weolen matirials {iks 0/ %ngfim(d» M has mmea)‘me’%Aw mxww,m @