New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID _THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929, g eS| By C. D. Batchelor | Women Make a Stride Forward---In Trousers Love’s Awakening . o2 } o4 e e S st W J teadfast Womar now, girls. when you may put on A delel Carvison ; ; ¢ > ;i Bwiktrtefien A Ald, 4 breeches and step out like a8 man— ) AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN . 2P 4 g Ty or a perfect lady. hatic’s Dignity 1s Offended but She iid not talk to her unt 3 A § Paris has begun to consider the Maliifica YUnan Tidamning i eat my breakfast, ol 5 k i problem of the trousered woman. Len e vanted t cigh car ‘ AL E N 3 ) o Give her what she wanta or at 1 1 her when 3 L 2 g 3 3 least get it ready for her when J . P H she wants it, is the principle upon which the quick-thinking cou- turiers here operate. And so they are now showing pants — shame- lessly, artisticaily and successfully —pants for women. ‘Tomorrow’s Line Today They call it the “Line of To- morrow,” but most women who see these lovely little trouser- ettes, or whatever they might be called, just go into properly re- fined hysterics over the very idea of being able to pull them on and step out with a big stride forward towards the erty of action of ithe gentler sex. Many of them want to do it today. The trouser idea was the trium- phant “tone” of the “Line of To- morrow” contest held by Madame Mag-Helly, to which nearly a thousand designers contributed their ideas about what women will wear, The majority of the wise jones who t profession look up and down the lines of a woman saw nothing but trousers. They're Modest, "I~ Said Nothing-but-irousers is one of the sirongest arguments in faver of this new style. Some sort of a skirt will be worn, certainly at first, but it will be short and prob- ably slit up the side, and when Milady steps into her car, or any- where else with a determined foot forward, that which will be seen underneath will be nothing but | trousers. They will be of silk or i""! - ek satin, coming just below the knee, 1 daintily buckled perhaps, but d | well around the waist and giving the wearer every freedom of move- ment that a man enjoys. To hear some of the enthusias- tic talk, these trousers will belgelieve It or not, the feminine note hasn't been lost in this knidkered [much more modest —and ladylike | sports sult created by Mag-Helly. 1t is made entirely of crepe de chine than the old-fashioned silk undies| in several shades of green, _ : now being worn and too often > Is Appeased y £ 7 i ' - > vealing a stretch of skin or what| T A SILK VEIL A LA MODE Will She Wear 'Lm? That is, if they work. A few | vears ago, M. Paul Poiret, one of {the most famous and daring of | Paris = couturiers, predicted that Yenus, that Absorbing Girl.” [ conditions of present-day life would demand that women wear ‘mu.x:d skirts, or trousers. He ! created quite a sensation with a mment of the Pasieur freat-|og)action featuring what were M2 Bivdrophobia has been | cqieq his fantastic ideas. He had o1 control | trouscred dresses for gports, for Only One Treat " afternoon wear, and seductively ies is spread prin Iy by the | divided skirts after the Turkish cluss stray dog. When a person nigde for evening wear. Somchow. bitten by a rabid animal, he should | yhay didn’t quite click, and after ave { steur treatment Thelihe first surprise little was cisease is controlled in any commun- | ypoyzht of them. In subsequent ity by strict ¢ cment of the | oactions he showed a decreas- muzaling o e and destruction | fo“rnibor of these models. Now I G ULCh I there are those who say he lost his. g I who depends on a e Istone nobiten byoa rabid) g gelly Takes Own Medicine animal 15 11X ‘.\ to .‘xym’:w Iatex e e R e e i o anrr o i drophobia Mag-Helly, who, in her own mal- son, wears an abbreviated skirt of satin crepe, slit along the side, ind underneath trouserettes of the same material. As she moves cracefully the trousers may be seen, but they are not very sur- ts prising and that's all there is to RN e - Mme. Mag-Helly, following the TOVS FOR NEXT WINTER ideas of the aquick-guessing de- Alice Tudsor signers, has male several trouser- loh coasted down so | ©d suits which she is featuring. Ster lies forgotien | They are meant chiefly for sports chow shovel | USe. but she predicts that women \ fence The jee | In business or other active persua- ning #t Christ. Sions will very soon be wearing trousers hecause modern condi- tions demand it. [ rust in A e closet, The young ings has turned his 1ZONTAL | t to marbles, tops, and base- l T e VST | Menus for the Famty sport in 1 L m../// 'l n opportune time to teac Veiled eyes have an appeal all their own, especially when IRIE[CZE MU "////r I fepen ot 0 0 Clre of /’r‘)‘*‘_""’:;} i e MR S K e the shallow little trifle that veils them is of a fine mesh glisten- ELelgs coe e ol | iy i e ing silk. The Jean Patou hat that Miss Juliette Compton wears %% %7/ IREEAR ///%7 ihat it would be good to ol his| Breakfast—Stewed prunes, wheat|is of black felt with something new in the way of ornament, & BBB/B kates this morning and put hfm}(‘vual and cream, buttered toast|little spray of mother-of-pearl tuberoses. T iway on the top shelf of his closet. |and coffee. _ g. We s s st that the (flhr‘ Luncheon—Celery soup and crack- 2 ! would Le a proper place g hang ers, fruit cookies, tea. A e ST s ¢ | fl/////m , ¢ and that atter the| Dinner—Squash souffle, buttered 19. I t sed, it \ e hung up next | lettuce and Columbia French dress- | 1 ing, fig cream pie, coffee. fulness is worth d not only he-| Squash Souffle ical cconomy but! 3 cups mashed cooked squash, 1 5 cent re- teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 | neet for things that h cost work | teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons hut- and time and money. ter, 2 egg yolks, 2 egg whites, stiff- « 10 children toys are their|ly beaten. most cheriched possessions it is| Mix the squash, sugar, salt, pap- vith these that shou'd begin to|rika, butter and egg yolks. Beat for h thrif #. The child will see | 1 minute. Fold in the stiffly beaten ing good care of egg whites and pile the mixture into DIL MOREIS FISHBLIN p zs long hefore he is!a buttered baking dish. Bake in a e at . American | ready 1o apy ¢ the importance | moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve iation and of Hygcia, seing careful with his clothes or | in the dish in which baked. Health Magazine. ] The degree of | This squash may be made in the 1 exercises in|morning, stored in the ice box and Iis toy< is o good in- | when ready to prepare dinner it may of the thriftiness he will | be baked. in the serions concerns of | Fig Cream Filling (For 1 baked pie shell) ui | 1-2 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons ST s into flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks, {the hody f the dog FLA PPER FANNY SAYS: |! I-2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, |and the ot tiempt on the part ] 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 2-3 cup l Hydrophohi L disease chopped 1igs, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Mix the sugar, flour and salt. Add | the egz yolks and milk and cook un- til thick in a double boilep. Stir fre- quently to prevent lumping. Add the another pl | extracts and figs and mix well. Fold You should have ter's ey ( i in the egg whites and when mixed, open then. “Do yon mean t 3 | S LT e Magic Stones A pour into the baked pie shell. Chill. that they just and that they i 6. Fowl. Sometimes other stones than those L ‘When ready to serve cut in wedged didn't both f together ¢ \ ; 7. What is the abbreviation for| gocoioped in the human body were L Sitiicd piboss demanded [ used for these magical purposes, in- The figs may be covered with wa- Lightfoot nodded. “That t | v N\ Aenose, cluding, for instance stones associat- | \ ter and cooked slowly in & covered mean,” said he ! Anger. «d with the great natural monuments | e for. 45 ieiths; “But—but—aren't they rt of - What gem s mined in Kim- | quch ag the Giant's Causeway or vol- | N They may be soaked for 2 hours hitched together?” inquired herley, Africa B , | canoes \ ¥, water and i Wieamed, THIS “Hitched together nothing!” snort- || | 3. What American 'Mf”j‘ do e Hydrophobia is caused by infec- | method will make them plump and ed Lightfoot. “One grew out of one assoclate with the dictionary? |(jon transmitted through the bite of | soft. side of my head and the other gr | | 16, Dicd of) the nign animals. This infection atacks par- | el Bk of the other mide of my head.| || To ventilate fticularly the nervous systein of the | SPIISG TOUCH One zot ready to fall off before th Male cat. body. and one of the ciict symptom: | o N ow CITIN koA | bHAEhT oolirs ether one did. so it fell. For a who! is difficulty in swallowing Seiie et Dt abe ahA 96ilg | % day 1 waiked around with only on y T - bkt B | what they do for wus in spring. . 5 i lowing for the fear of the water | overy housewife should be extrava- abmffly on deme egnf‘am ) Apning B . fever: feC, dnore Favieh 19 fives itself and so called the disease hy- \ | ) pe life. 1 was thankful when that || 261 i . sl e . {gant enough fo buy herself at my lite i 25 1o per )rophobia or the fear " The | I A PR R e they accentiate. the alonder mllwllf;: mfm-‘&n&- ] of an unknowing people was to put mething on the bites that would VERTICAL What type of docu Magna Charta”? . 2 . ST velopment o man or of ar standable to t ical influence was attac Your plus my. Drop of fluid from the ey An alleged force produ hynotism Sone lish coin The ancients mistook the fear of one dropped. 1 would rather n | o A B e e i | Mave any than to have only one b e : x s 3 E | Ifor her work. call it overhead, ) s reir, .hbrmlm" “vm; ;hV\A 'm‘:‘.‘ This brown felt features an inter Eleetrifie cl 2 famous scientist Pasteur dis | | @1e2n sy nea sowvce. me }"fl‘ ;j one’s A-;m to \,“,,.'_\ ‘?'r :,:‘n g ‘:2 A blue clrcod vith WMMM‘\“‘./ every year, hut I guess T never elt features J | covered a method of developing re it efficiency. One red print. one . 3 8. g st t one side sed. |covered a m . i, ol and (get used to i o it s 137 4 muddle | tanoe 10 the: ody agatost Syare: daft yellow one and one spring o Ribver Gult buckle 1o bk itofineh *You—you mean that you los: folded back under its iy | phobia 10 which the name Pasteur| Tts a wild hird's own fault if he |reen will more than repay in the P et | oy cks soften the 3% To grasp. 2 i 3 irf your “;"""h '(“"{“ ‘"a,'m" Jata L.;o;““..“{,?;‘”m?l.l"' Al " A bird of the crow family. |ircatment has been given. Since the | misses his calling. lilt they give to the spirits. & hesitating @mai > akied F .