New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 16

Love’s Awakening By Adele Garrison A Woman's Scream — and Knowledge That Mary and Prin- cess Olina Are in Danger, Sends Noel and Georges Flying to Their | men sent by Rescue! It was but the ond that Lillian h other as I ¢ den discovery that he bun both the owed fraction o and 1 stared at ed out my sud- the ol an went into door ar n we 1 for and have b that roof but a few old woman I'he Heart Story Steadfast Woman spoke, th of e the ministered the restorative. seconds more before even as manager crowding into the room 80 here “The man—dressed 1 down over for tr to a wo the saw L soli old me om crisply that ced with % Once Overs It was some came woma “One om | vas not | and T | which | to him. me | | Registercd U. 8 Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929. New York, Aug. 20.—Norway ap- parently is one country where free- dom for women is so taken as =a matter of course that there is no “story” there in a woman's winning this or that honor or occupying this or that position heretofore held only by men. That is what makes it slightly shocking to a returning Ameri- can, Mrs. Bowman Hansen, to find women featured as ‘news” here every time one of them is made president of a concern, flies a plane, or does anything else that can be played up as “a new step in feminism.” Mrs. Hansen is a Bostonian by birth who met her Nordic hus- band when he was a student at Harvard. They have lived for a number of years in Oslo, Norway. where Mr. Hansen is ownér of the Hotel Continental, known as & center of theatrical, literary and | art life. In the midst of this ac- | tive group, Mr. Hansen is in a po- sition to get an unusual cross-sec- tlon of feminine Norway. They came back this summer with their daughter Ellen to visit. Norway's Attitude “Norway gave women the vote long ago. They have had equal rights, have owned property, eld positions and been interested in municipal affairs for so long a| time that no one thinks of it as being unusual Yor a woman to ac- | complish things,” Mrs. Hunsen ex- plained her lack of enthusiasm for It Isn't Front Page News For Norwegian Women to Fly Planes or Head Firms in whict the RSt There's a matter-of-fact accepiance of feminism in Norway, says Mrs, sound nor mbled cer. | [ - 2 =, . y y the “woman's angle” America takes. d not been in 2 e ~ MR WECEL ., could you lend me four bits for lunch?” Michigan Qu estions e s the | Boman F an who lives in G ‘o. It difficult actual position there and here, not have a from which women cording to compare held by women for Norway doef great middle class the majority of our es come. But, ac Hansen, Norwe- gian women are persons who work | if they want to, without any fuss being made about it. “Norwegians greatly interested scien and very interested in their homes and family life," Mrs. Hansen said. “Women lead a tre- mendously interesting and pleas- ant life. Ewveryone is active and in winter the whole town turns out on their skiis (she pronounc- cd it she-s). Long walks are daily | routine, Little Ellen who is eight is a serious race, | in the arts and | are SO Luncheon to chips, suga ne Corn bread, — Tomato cookies, tea. Di omelet, salad, and ‘pe Corn Omelet, Serving Four cotfee. lespeons butter, 4 egg yolks, teaspoon 1 cup ns chopped onions, easpoon salt, 1-4 s00ns milk, {4 esg white y beaten, sandwiches, asparagus butter, baked bananas thinks nothing of a seven-mile| walk. And most women ride swim and play tennis. ‘There's Place for Art “Home women usually have music or art interests and busines do, too. There is not an engrossing devotion to business found there. Girls who work in shops or as sec- retaries have their recreations, too. | The whole fabric of Norweglan life bu | are degenerative | represent wear and | They | burden | proud of his wife's hea ansen, an American wom: She and her daughfer Ellen, shown above, are now visiting in the United States. cases of the kidney, diabetes, can- cer and pneumonia. Most of the They the diseases. tear on human bedy. The tissues that have broken down and die are not to te given new life and rejuvenation are crippled cells and the only hope of zaving them seems to lie in giving them to do. Hence the control of the de, tive diseases includcs control of the dict primarily limiting it in amount and in gual:ty <o that too great a burden will not he thrown on the orzans of assim- Mlation and elimination. In order not to put on the heart and too great a on the Is the individual must zet cnough rest and limit his exercise {o what Dis tissues can stand. One |of the greatest s of degenera- ‘Ii\'r‘ di is constant strain or {worry. Everybody is going some- where and the element of human na. ture that the German wise! calla Sitzfleisch” seems to be disappear- { ing entirely. | The philosophers despair of any | great increase in life expentancy [after middle age in view of the trend |of the times. All that they and the rhy s can Jo 15 to stand by the side of the road and shout “SLOW DOWRN". What they do if A speed- recd the | canl? Hood v seases Jascha Heifetz, the famous linist-husband of Florence Vidor said to have remarked he is more ity and fault- than he is of his musical vio- is less taste Harmony in Dress Secret of Beauty i;lss\))!:c< that women, working or at| home, are persons G, if Norwegian | men have more real freedom und less superficial ‘featuring’ than women ce Tiere,” she reflected. | (houg Take the subject of divorce, for | instance. divorce in Norway |; costs approximately a quarter in | American money and can be had | by mutual consent of both hus- | ined), 1 |band and W without any pub- sliced | licity or statements from choppea | cither. The merely appears 1-4 tea- |before the judge, announces alad dress- | decision to separate and {and nails cannot effect a reconciliation, Neiper make-up complements her grants them legal sanmction. Thelnatura; beauty, that she is dressed divorca really is legal in one ¥ear|iy good taste ond that the lines but = aSavoman pmusti salt X and colors of her clothes further months before remarrying. Us kR R O ly the wife gets the children “Only TR mony, however, is usually of her best features may a woman given for the child's support.” | become well-groomed. And, after Viewpoints Differ |the study is completed, she must ditference in freedom Of | puve (he courage of her convic- | women here and abroad, In Mrs. Itionc {o follow the styles which Hansen's cpinfon, 18 a difference | aro hest snited to her type instead janother color nst the face un- in viewpoint, rather than fact. It|,t folowing blindly in the trend | Ul the correct one is chosen lefore is American for every step taken|o¢ fashion, | purchasing. A good rule Lo fol- by women to be advertised and | low is to match the eves, particu- Select Costumes as a Unit put over” as feminism. It 18| .we see so many girls iwear- |larly if they are a vivid blue, grey |or greenish blue. Drown-eyed girls | Norweglan to accept women's ac-|ing fashionable short skirts whose complishments as natural. |legs and knees are badly formed, |8enerally wear shades of orange “I really think most ‘move-|ppey would be so much more at-|&nd yellow well, while the red- ments’ are universal” Mrs. Han- | cfive with ts enough long- |haired girl may choose a cool ccn said. “Women all over thel,. po¢ (o be conspicuously long |&reen, orchid or black. There are world are going into work. Wo-l.14 vet make their legs more at. colors for every type and men all bobbed their hair, shorten- ‘mm 5 | 1t's such fun shopping to find the ed their skirts and began to use thing which is exactly right.” i T Pluca the butter in a at slowly and add. the me which have been beat Why T ) {salt, paprika and milk. Fold in the ) ' # === Fla A i 3 rest of the ingredients and heat | slowly until the omelet “puffs”’ Tip the pan to a vertical position and illy fold over in half. Cook for 5 minutes over a very low fir frying pan cgg volks, with the triumphs. And t! admitting wel M h wo- y of an Al- seel at is just another wa that a beautiful wor roomed womar s Vidor's skin ures are lovely, taken it is the harmony of her combined with the beauty fage and figure which m urfusually charming. Grooming includes so many things,” Miss Vidor sald. “To say | r woman is well-groomed means | their | that face, hair, eyes, hands| he | are well cared for, that| | to m | lis a | | He's lying. 1 i removed the ga ed that | s bonds 1 1 all h I kn ely, care dres; her her ad foun e whi Asparagus Salad to ny ouple | 1cupai Lcup diced ;1 | cucumbers, 2 tablespoons 1-4 teaspoon salt _spoon paprika, 1-3 cup i aspar ato onions, if Mix and cb on lettu Baked Bans she can raised I tion of hasn't il the 2 leaves. d Peanuts eyes from ingredients. th woman'’s thr Serve been kept time. Can you swal closer to the w opened a a fierce 2ing) i lespoons lemon tavlespoons light hrown cup shelled, roasted pea- All- | small, by H{ tion The cel the bananas and split them i Arrange in shallow baking dish Sptinkle with the rest of the in- Bake in a moderate oven et her sip that border does Michi- | directed and drop Madge," by Lillian drop I ad crvice, Inc \oupe. 14—An outf 15—Toward. Light blow. 416, ng on a shore. ~Borderi — Mot Kind “A woman should seclect her is one BOWSER'S VISITOR BECOMES many | | 4 A : | had INQUISITIVE Vi e £y | & $ i | had ats cour He —hop, hop, hop. lowed. He |this queer nplore | Told an —I'ish was creatu It was come to vi was a | ed Toad paid no a tion t 1 t on hopping—1 th \ o little dog, 1 od fficuly -a per- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Pastel shades arc lovely for little | girls, especially the blues. pinks and yellows. Other popular fabrics used for miniature models are swiss, dim- ity, organdie and fine voile. A dotted iterial would be delightful. ne in ctly fact ymmon e < s the ct o scatter, May be obtained only in sizes 6 and 8. vers silk Abrupt W i P I'witc Size 4 requires 2 5-8 yards of 36 inch material. No neces- This model is easy to make dressmaking experlence s Each pattern comes to you | with simple and exact instructions, | including yardage for every size. A | perfect fit is guaranteéd | Patterns will be delivered upon re- | ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c¢) lin coins carefully wrapped or | stamps. Be sure to write plainly iyour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION will be sent upon receipt of T CENTS in coin. Address all mail To cu a6 ounts t him forget the whole do likewise. As honest child you have done in too, to look into misdeed and s will re future, is T sure mot for his ieorge ke such adju BOOT temptations thr in th anuts move ious disea; | make-up. There s the 'YOUNSer | costume as a unitavith every item == By S psaion Y‘f"“"‘"'“ ”v‘“(’_cvm';“’_‘;r'“’ih:Ar!nun\z\ng, It far better to | nED CVIFFON e Indasnibsals N leveryieont I think the differ-|p,y, well-chosen costume | A stunning new Paris evening MO Eone b o having discov- | cnce in things in one country and | gy separate and | gown is of printzd red chiffon, fash. ,l'll‘lnn‘;:‘""‘r:"‘;‘_“'_”’"l ”?_‘_‘“ | another usually is merely the dif- {roexs ioned with a scarf neck in front, e [ A L nd- | ference in the characteristics of | olors for one's gown should |with the ends swinging like a di- mother’s purse, laughed and de-|the country. America often 8|}, gelected by the trial and errorivided cape at each side of the low ared that he was just too cute for |ahead of the world and, because | noinod, trying first one and then |rear decolletage. ia ‘xh:m;, Then she begged that e |{t {y characteristic for us to talk i ow excited. 1 47 gilkworm, L fallongaliofeen it olutart s apontieiles i s olof orld 1 at 01d Mr. Toa {S—Tnit 1d been clever enough to take. |knows just what is being done neing 2 Myself. Another mother whipped her four- | hare. But all Continental Europe a4 growing mor: What : i -:‘”"M for taking candy from her|has its feminism. It is woman's| ) iy G . 3 | burean drawer and told him she|age everywhere, I think.” era S it would never trust him again. B TOAT: | Thes: are extremes. Neither meth- What is the chict city of Michi- s easier for the child the Y“”R HI:AI_ “ADORABLE PARTY FROCK” e distinction between mine ] i PATTERN 1756 2—Since Ele it s (g New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical ponsibility, the other a last- 2 e s Pattern O e B, oy BY DR. MERRIS FISHBEIN o 4 Jeserves sori | Editor Journal of the American A bit of gathering, or smf;fi\kmz' it fon, biit even in a 12| Medical Association and of Hygela, You (ishiptnreeftoldsionuine skirt, ar-old it should not the Health Magazine, and a perfectly ravishing little dress ¥ e e ures just made avadaple fn an | is made for the little miss. Design L cavocabic et article published in “Science” and | 1756 uses silk crepe for frock and o mark of bud character. i t bloomers, and binds the neck and o ,\,I','”' Mon i aiakes st s e piine it St en 'y | tiny sleeves with sclf material. HESLO 0 TN d beljifa expectaney of men in the Unit- | forced immediately to make rostitu- | ¢q States has decreased by one year tion. This should be do a per- | quring the last decade. - matter of way without The figures are of the gr fireworks of ¢ on significance. We have been s It in order to restitution it [ much about the increased years that Is necessary to take money from been granted to man by the 1d’s allowance or from his af medical science. | savings, it should not be done so as s definitely proved that where to leave him penniless or nearly so, | 48 the child born in the United States {1est the temptation to further thefr |in 1825 eould expict to live only to | be created 33 years, the child born in the Uit Don't tell your child that you ,,m"m States today may expect to live shocked, gricved or humiliated by | t0 58 years. | Lis action. Let him understand quits | However, the man who reached simply that to take what does not | °0 years of in 1825 had an ex- belong to you Is nowhere permitted, | PeCtancy of 2L.2 years and the one | S et | pe | WhoTeackcs 50 years (oday has a iife A rodihah o b | vXpectancy of *approximately 21.8 Sauared; | years. Irdecd, the latest figures, as He ave he mentioned, indicate that o | the man of 40 may now reasonanly = | expect only 29 yea whereas 10 e ears ago his cxpectancy was <alcu- 4 lated at ars. Obviously the gain > that has bee ie is in the first et three decades of life and represents the control of in v and | | of the acute i of childhood The dise: prominent in|and orders to New Britain Herald ihe causes of death are now heart|Pattern Department, 243 West 17th discase, high Llood pressure, d\sAiSLrect. New York Brown promls:s great vogue for fall wear. Da of ved, orange, green and yellow liven it. se most stewed t, coffee. s make moncy roll 1es