New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 14

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. Once Overs The Heart Story of a LOVC’S Awakening Steadfast Woman By Adele Garrison s ‘With the Kennellos Vanquished, jwith rou ten't Prince Georges and Princess |any f Olina Betrothed and Returned to | Besid Thelr Own Country, Dicky and| Madge Find their Love and Hap- | o1 piness Prince more world worth it. astzed i Georges second Swoon was be f cantions “Don't th “Come, Ja ; 8 di “Mary, to t let me 1l you the truth, I'm people little on the st in th “and take ber you did saved the gem of must have by up. You see he over the roof, catch nearly at rec on roductions th day. sh nor hear ¢ son no he I re- on 3 > will do ¢ ly as hi old back to the V0w he could have put on again and posed as the for days if necessary.” “How is the po Harry asked. I hav ask you what you But having had ex gentleman who i can guess most the brains of land I've been years. Unfortunately wanted to land me that I would here he came to the hotel sev ago and took a room He tipped lavishly found a garrulous so bell boy—swho told hi ties of different tc n who bun woman his old t h; ot out of hole ting and knowing 1 looked wi be of t details of how he Qe 1 a han ap: Zm[| | >lO| T was so clever the maid MRS m<|ou| 00> H>[= >[Z[m0 P 0| >/ 05 0¥ 7| 0| ol T S Bale] ol» discovered that the old woman long ago cha know of it. Tt her, to copy her lously d to ir seemed to 1} streak of mer hidden had hac s Xo = T (THE END) on this new r wrvison’s “Rey Vife,? Read tu f Madge ] will Adele of a dyven- cky in MMOTTOwW n the most thrilling iwakeiing, European Questions AV {OUR HEALTH { Registered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor ot 744, 7 show you ou ing little cen not dying to see it.” TS workers due to which they a infectious or sympt the poison to Qlscases which ith a lessening of white cells in the the many conditions produce this symptom poisoning with henzene is often called, benzol. In 1 beginning to be y inaustrial its hazare as - of Amc hich may chronic it man t time d other it it v com- whenever 1os > that time has been a > in the amount of > industries, but the production cf this has risen from more than 0 to 115,000,000 gallons per 1 the consumption in the tes has risen from 1lons there whole Tien | the millinery a constituent 1 the japannir mived with enamels, and to a tre- mendous ext in the rubber in- du people much ¢ to benzene than are 1ey respond to inhalation substance with serious symp- with destruction of the blood and with hem- r the skin. Dr. Carey 5 the possibility may be assoclated other chemical in rubber g and 1t the comb be exceedingly toxic are more 1 of oisoning by henzol in that indus- than in any other. Recently an intection seas nown agranulocytosis has been nfused on several occasions with benze In hoth condi- tions be inflammations bleeding under the se in the white blood and a lessened num- hlood cells, Of allon: s caused poisoning In rade, where it 1s used of rubber cements; where it stion xc ne poisonin re I wdice the course. One has rson ha to henzene | sick pe ctuall posed before poisoning can be diagnose ' Menas for the Famiily benzen VERTI( Yo Mrs. Olive ( Alexander George Pickles a Delic caroni and cheese, olive oil bread, cherry butter, tom nd green pepper salad, German ce and coffee. Olive Ol Pick 4 dozen sliced, acy les (Uncooked) nch cucumbers, white six onions, 1 table- 2 table- oil, 4 r stard seed seed, 1 , 1 cup water. cucur ne the nt oons wk spoons ¢ cup r, Cut th es. Com 1-4 inch nts and morn- in ngred nd over n In the into German ¢ 4 tablespoons butt 1 cup sugar, spoon vanilla, 1 egg, 1-2 cup 1 cup flour, poons bak- & powder. the butter t of t for Add 1ts ane into a apple nd s the ingredi minutes. Pour 1sed pan. Add the Apple Misuure inly sliced 1 1-2 teaspoor 1-3 cup hutter, 2-3 c 1pples and d apples, 1 cinna- p sugar. Cook 5 minutes, top with a teaspoon butter DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN S al of the An eiation and of tealth 5 can Hy- Magazine tter, sprink pan 1 for les on oven for or not | or substances be | 60,- | per year té almost | to show that the | been ex- | | floor in and | apples. | easpoons of | and pufl cuffs of bl Pe a burgundy broadcloth coat with Coats for autumn are of regal elegance. sleeves distinguish an orange panne velvet evening coat for fall from Henri Bendel. ian lamb give originality to a black duvetyne coat. (Left to right) a sumptuous cape effect. Pointed A trailing back SEPARATE COATS FOR FALL ARE | MADE REGAL BY FUR TRIM pancl unusual ~ shirred A cushion collar Blac aracul collars fur cuffs extend over the elbows. and New York, Aug. Separafc coats for fall take on elegance anil become regal in their sumptuous fu trim, their fine fabrics and th beauty of their lines. While it 1ooks a were to be an autumn of three-quarter coat suits, one always need separate c |to top frocks for daytime, |and tea wear. The smart wardrobe matter of includes the coat almost as corner its foundation. black coat, trimmed as a t, arate tone in | The a with | beige fur, is one that will become | and will prove useful ability to gowns or many women of its chic and f to either bl Green d purple are two street colors that will demand coats, The wine reds promise ex- |treme popularity 1t autumn and, | with so many frocks, ha | other acce: |or, it is inevitable that wine colored e will somewhat | of because {lend i | tan frocl ck ate coats have a vogue. Afternoon Coats Feminine Afternoon coats are | feminine this fall. There | departure from the raglan | tailored sports coat and the | maker” softness of the svelter ernoon outer coverings. | Linings are important, too, thi year, mainly as an indication o the more detailed workmanship |put into apparel. Light lin |are the favorites, with some |them corded, striped and fully finished by handwork. dress- of atest change. Here we see great- er length, with some of them sweep- |ing the floor in the grand manner | lD;\_‘ they treatme of the Ther, | panels inserted princess lines, and a great detail ‘o | the backs than the fronts, in the autumn evening coats. Most them feature fur, with the fur |lar and elaborate sleeves favorite treatment. Th all-black coat scems an indis- pensable article young woman as well | sist black duvetyne evening gowns elaborate yoke is col- coats with | black Persian lamb trimming | The cushion collar fastens with | big, soft bow of black flat creps, | with the ends hanging like a scarf. |The sleeves have puffs of the jcovering them from the elbows to the cuffs. The cuff itself is of th | duvetyne. An Appropriate Turban With this coat, a small black tur- an from Marie Guy seems extreme- ly fortunate. It flares from the face in the new show-the-forehead vogue | her bug crawling the flared back and has a tiny fea | over the edge of | brim. | Tor the woman who wears bur- | gundy colors well, I suggest one of |the new broadcloth coats that fea- |tures a cape collar trim of black caracul. For several years noy smooth, fine furs have been treated much the ame as pliable fabrics | This coat us | broadcloth, both for the sumptuous |cape collar and wide front panel nd for the flaring cuffs that point above the elbow. A black hat tops this, too, with a full crushed crown and flaring brim, with a little cocade of bur- dy, yellow and black for its trim- | | ming. | Yellow for Evening | Since yellow is such a popular | color, many women will demand it in evening apparel. An orange | panne velvet coat, trimmed with a luxurious fox collar, should exceed | their expctations, | This coat illustrates the elabor- ateness of evening coats, a real de- parture from the straight lines of last season. This coat has a panel | back, inserted at yoke depth, start- |ing in a smart bow and fashioning |long, pointed trains that sweep the the rear. The sleeves arc shirred on both the outside and the inside of the arm from cuff to | bow length giving an old Elizabeth- an cuff that is charmingly graceful { The collar of fox stands high and is shallow in the front. When taking the family cnic, it is well to include’a little st-ald kit with disinfectant, gauze, and other things from the medicine rhv[f that the children might need on a matinec | sories featuring this coi- | | sick to his aft-| | it does now.” leav: beauti- | Evening coats perhaps reflect the | om the hips, some of | of apparel to chic| her older | d front line has unusu ‘li fur | s fur as if it were sheer | BOWSER COMFORTS THI LITTLE DOG By Thornton W. Burgess son that is learned in 1l seldom need to learn again. —Bowser the Hound. Tt a sick little dog who lay Farmer Brown's dooryard while Bowser gravely looked on. He was stomach—very sick “Does your mouth taste bad?” quired Bowser gravel The little dog locked mournfully up at Bow. “It tastes awful, simply awful,” said he. “Never in all my life has my mouth tasted as in- s “I thought it would,” said Bow- scr, nodding his head. “I thought it would. That's why I warned you to Qld Mr. Toad alone.” he little dog looked as if dn't quite understand. “What," demanded, “did Old Mr. 1 to do with it?” “Everything,” had everything to do The little dog blinked. “T understand,” said he. “You'll learn,” replied Bowser, you bite many more toads.” I'll never touch another toad as long as 1 live if it's going to make me feel like this," decla tle dog mournfully. “But I don't understand it now. Did that toad do something to me?" he he replied Bowser. "“He with it don't ir Bowser chuckled. “It looks to mr! as if he did considerable to you," he replicd. But how?"” dog. “Well, it was this way,” replicd Bowser. “When you bit him you hurt him. He thought it was about time to give you a lesson. He has a | in. It 1s most- It isn't strong It won't do but 1t it in little poison in his s Iy up near his head. enough o kill anybody. any one any real harm, any one sick who kes g oud have | d the lit- | demanded the Ittle | 1l [tle dog. “I learned my lesson the same y you are learning yours,” sald er the Hound. “It was when T coung and no one could tell nything. T grabbed a toad just |the way you did and I have never | touched one sinc | “I'll never touch another" the little dog. | Bowser grinned. “No, T don't lieve you ever will,” said he. “And it's a good thing. Toads are very {useful people. Old Mr. Toad and I inru very good friends. T don’t know | of any one who minds his own bust- ness like Old Mr. Toad does. All he asks is to be let alone. Leave him alone and he will never hother you |in any w Farmer Brown's Boy 1s very fond of Old Mr. Toad. | “Who is TFarmer Brown’s Boy?" asked the little dog, looking up with | interest. “He is Bowser the him."" | I wonder said the little dog wistfully.” | “I wouldn't be a bit surprised,” |said Bowser the Hound. “Here he comes now."” The little dog looked sure enough there was Farmer | Brown’s Boy coming up the Long | Lane from the cornfield. He had a | hoe over one shoulder and was | whistling. (Copyright, 19 say it docs” said the lit- sald be- ste: “You my m Hound. replied will” like ir he'll let me stay,” up and 20, T. W. Burgess) next story: “The Little Dog "inds a Home." | | The | PAINTED WALLS ] You can clean your ‘painted walls perfectly for fall by washing them in heavy suds of mild white soap |and hot water to which a little baking soda has been added. Use | a sponge and you will find this mix- ture will eradicate the dirt without | removing the paint. “Smart Tailored Frock” Pattern 7181 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern Long, slender lines that will delight the woman of larger proportions, are obtained in Design 7484, a smart, practical tailored frock fash- ioned of tweed. The notched collar and unusual bodice Ime are out- standing. There is a pleat on either de seam atfording ample freedom to the skirt. | The light weight tweeds are ve: for Fall, also wool crepe, and Rodier fabrics. The ay be made of silk crepe lor of linen. Black and white, | brown and beige, blue and grey are | suitable colors for matured figures, May be obtained only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. o 36 requires 3 1-4 yards of rds trim- | smart lannel | trimming 1 | | inch material and 1 1-4 yz ming. This model | dressmaking sar; Each is easy to make. No experlence 1s meces- | pattern comes to you ‘\\nh simple and exact instructions, | including yardage for every siz | A perfect fit is guaranteed. | Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly | your ADDRESS, STYLE |NUMBER and SIZE wanted Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon recelpt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald | Pattern Department, 243 West 17th istrcet, New York city. 3555 55 22235555 3550) 255> b it am2353, 355 »2>2)5%) I220)2M052