New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1929, Page 14

DAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929. Love’s Reawakening RESORT OF The Story of a Wife's T ph Over Jealo " s By AD | DY BETSY SCHUYLER 3 | NEA Scrvice Writer ‘ R Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 5— Steange Requ That irixto ¢ Just as flowe re loveliest ju t to Him the Con- . 1 | fore they fade, so do the lovely ents o Brivton Letier Ite- I r gowns reach th th ot : s That something | wo this Erixtor (UIIRnGS WLt T summer wanes | :\ \‘""'f‘ 1 ¢ N pastel col- reliet 1 v erir straw ‘ only a few more days in ) sun. Then come the somberer i I colors of fall, the deaper leaf tones, 1 1 ind the tumn interpretation of Y the mode 1 1 | Who knows but this may be the summer of the short skirt and [ W th comfort waistline ? Who 5 \ w Tt | knows how our silhouettes 1y I do 8 !have ch d by next ver? At BRARD i s the rate we arc going anything ik 1 1 might be possible. Or women toctly might even yet stampede and rebel e : or against the passing of Aze of o Comfort. It A Floral Crown 3 5 1 A second visit to Saratog: re- | ied new sartorial delights. 1 ) wdored the hat worn by Mar- ; 1 ) a v neat fitting i ver diminutive model, wit I | ‘ wreath of flowers of T . : ; Bad b ors guilele | : ‘ Sl | crown. Af ' e < T ‘- peaus, it \ oy SR G 0 e armi I was so entranced ! t 1 seer nillinery that 1 quite neglec : a1 notice what sort of a frock she Pot : & 1 | wearing. Probably it was v A o R " |but I can't be sure e il i | When'tan linen is made smartly o wer had |it has a marvelous style, hasn't CRTIAR, o ) Hugh lit? I wondered why more women | : 4 : ) ol did not realize its possibilit b X . ; when 1 saw how stunning Mrs. 4 Tk . ButI A ’ Joe Leiter, of Washington, looked 1 ‘ reply s co 1 in hers, with its impeccable lines = ; = {and faultless tafloring. Then 1 ¥ ) 5 P\ emed to remember how dowdy SR 5 could be on a drooping figure Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien (left) 4 i - 1 7 5 b [and T spent no more time 2 f i |ing its scarcity. i fiz \ | In the Suntan Mode el p e 5 i to Lo Z = Marian Wicl knows how Lo S o n X : > S play up fo that marvelous tan of | e : : avie kTR A hers. She was positively stunning S Ghal i it e it in a gingham suit with large g as I 2 Rt 2 . S . C 3 - - checks of yellow and white, and S e % : SrooE e : - ~ cuffs and pocket of white organdic. sl e x 2 ‘ e or - The bloy was a tuck-in, and 1 F o a1 e Py o v = | think it was sleeveless 0 i i e Quantities of lace are scen 2 % S e } re, and favorite color scems anyway. bu v ] 1 . be is apparently | xet f"‘ ‘{‘ i 2 S & “This ren Geof the most approved material Rapant: 0 hel ; o ; for formal afternoon wear. Ior "“‘""""‘ ; 3 =y AR evening 1 have noticed that green ;“:’“;"‘ G s is featured more prominently | '\":_'if:‘:_" 5 e —_— — - e e - - t r beforc 1 tulle, too, | :“o”lh : S, e rly black tulle. thinks it c rtain 11 automo- enchanted by the picture L Bile by Edna Marbe, in an| He had given me time to m v Recent dispatches told of Aonmecian alle e bk my mind, and I spoke promp of the poiso of 20 persons in Chi- '”‘f[' "" 5 M‘\“'] ‘(’] e p\}"i" “Of course, I'll do you wish cago from refrigeration systems e l‘w‘d““fl' But, tell me—do vou A land the deaths of ) of these. A ’ 3 e L Rl we can have more frocks | gravely. ¥LIP CHANGES HIS MIND | By Thornton W. Bur A life of tro will Wh 1 Th ed sma ot end <o v 5 T HORIZONTAIL Dothir = TORIZA ) #while you wer g % V[E Wio discovered the Pacific? front door ani \ % E] To hasten. the llow N ‘ T simply car c trotted off a Wr if vou war 1 R 4. To l¢ S anybody a Sitting E ': To you may Stoy n 0 bit Ilip (— v hn ally 2 A = gaid 1 . J 4 "0 e AT G ever 1 « ; I ng.| By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE | 3 ' o I'OR A DAY s AR s S Breakf i 3 - o Tuice 14 wvas the king at the ! 3 5 1 Table’ VERTICAL : Who preceded Taft as our chief ' command ( G §. Ext \ ii > 6. To - (| o) ! Corn Au Gratir §. Mountai South . = bird. | 4 poon celery | 13. Sauares of rubber | 2 melted. | |19, Uncooked | ' ). Toem 21 To p i | 2 A binl particle | 1 i 28, To take oall i 1 N I 59. To lurk. v 3 ) mute, « “ 1)} ) .0 Hurrah! N Bird siniilar to the ostrich. Peach Dessert barki I r ;{ l thought he s I'Il h 4 f cup fe e ) 1 ) 1L the peache r W DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN ; S0 Tio ] 1 Ve or Pditor dournal of the American 3 0 . Sit Medical Association and of Hy- i I stor (he Health Magazine 1ger 2 Jo Joh Vienu ic refrig TVL]f,-r- Flip w barking i=s ( ‘ « of the gre oy SR s ents of modern civilization, and Al ot o fre f its convenience its popu- head l” : m the e | ¢ 3 not surprising. Houschold eye hc &2 Bow f y . . 2 | MeNally in | and death in ocder that a leak may be de- | the other through the use of author- teeted promptly. ty. In the meantime ecarly treatment| There are people who feel that | of methyl chloride poisoning con- | children will never do an irksome sists in the us> of inhalations of [ duty unless they motivated by oxygen and flve per cent earbon (}.» 10}\» crt sy \\'hlofv\ flpm"o)\‘/ul dioxide rde vercome. 1o | they hope to keep by doing as they | [opaiae dn arden o overcome e o 1V Otese s tasl that Hauties g0 self readily by irritating the 'jacket and a pleated skirt With throat, its presence Was|her was Mrs. Charles 1. Mitchell, | ected until injurious effects |wearing a frock with a most inter- | apparent. This is nol {rue|esting collar line, a sort of cowl | of sulphur dioxide, which is used |effect in front that was formed by in most of the household refrigera- |4 fold of silk. It gave a long and and no cases of poicONINg igraceful line to her V neckline, | bave leen soda is given to overcome the aci- ) 1661 (:,“‘ " !,m‘l:,,'d _'“‘M “'h’ ¢d whole as a suitable preparation | SR : ¢ for the stern demands of life . ymptoms are treated 2 MO ) (e | their | felt by Dr. A. H. K¢ the 1 PP | Chic Southampton 1s Gay partment a outhampton, too, is very gay finds is presented below these days, and very colorful.. At | most widely used modern | o musicale given recently at the refrigerators employ sulph diox- | ypeq Club, 1 saw most lovely ia methyl b Gl b R y : d b the Chi- | rolling on the beach carly one resulted chloride gas INE Y morning, | Mrs ause thed g'prion, looking very s no odor and does not Mani- | wnite linen sAW Kenneth smart in a with a cardigan | ethyl refrigerators thus equipped |and was quite out of the usual rou- e WANING SUMMER STYLES and Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll. protect the people from poisoning |40nNed a White wool, three-quarter [they aren’t plain. They invariably “ |1ength coat ported. As s0on as|tine of scarfs or run-over collars, one comes in contact with it, the Chio Slecvcloss! Frock nd throat immediat:ly be-| T saw Mrs. William Fleitman in | irritated and the person gen-|a sleeveless frock of white silk George Fullee (lef) and Mrs, Charles Van Rensselacr crally can escape to the open air| pique, fastened with a bow knot | before harm is done pin at the neckline, and worn with | i Also in all the cases reported at|a y white felt hat and|who believe that children should | have pleats, pockets and strappings the refrigerators asso- | pumps with red bows. Mrs. Cort- |yield to authority is that they wlll [—and often a cape for good ciated with iltiple unit systems | landt Nicoll looked very lovely in jabuse their power, using command | measure —that to say with a large ma- |a charming silk ensemble with a where only fellowship and sympathy | dec i sl R chine in the basement and a re- |sleeveless blouse, cardigan jacket, |will win the right respons ror| TWEEDS AND JERSEYS frigerator in the apartment—were and a skirt with inserts of deli- such people the world s full of | ywoolen dresses and ensembles in involved one of the individual | cate Irench pleating buckle | naughty children. Perhaps the =l auich rabrics as light and hea unit machines, having a machine |of silk finished the low belt, d |est rule is to bring up your b e e 1 2 refrigerator for the individ- |there was an intricate French mon- | with love when you can. and with | ' the limelieht i aithet ne il apartment, were involved. ogram at the low cut V neckline. |authority when you must oas In multiple t systems, in| A tennis frock that caught my | = 3 S $zulns Aot which there is from 100 fo 200 |eye was worn by Mrs. Charles | BROWN FOR PALL AT pounds of gas under a press of | Yan Rensselaer the other morn-f mperes 'y vogue for dark Dbrown n“\.,”,“,l“, (“(!l,vr!zs 5 pproximately 100 pounds, eak |ing at the Meadow Club. Tt I"“"‘A‘h)ml.‘.g in as it does with falling | {ones il I,' ],,‘,’,,-,‘Hni.m‘," > ;”‘n‘“’ the piping in any one unit may |With lacings and had deep in- [0 18 G S8 B CR08 R A e T i llow the escape of sufifcient methyl | verted pleats. With it she was| ;4 \ith dark brown nothing is | i .. e R D OE e AT lbnids ki le apartment to|Wearing a smart surban in two | o eor this yoar than eggshell ATUERC0-0F ALl ee e | shades of blue She was playing |* S et | e Tn two cases the windows of the With Mrs. George Fuller, who had T | TRAVUIRCOAT aciriant oE b nren and il thess |00 & White shork dred with. bors| PARIS TWEEDS | contributes a tweed travel vas not sufficient ventilation {o|Pleated skirt and after playing, she | Paris tweeds are tailored, but |coat with triple pockets and warmth without weight that spell comfort. Methyl chloride gas when inhaled | S | fends to accumulate in body | long as the cxposure persists, | ks | is heavier than air and | nless the windows are close to th floor, window ventilation will not | | aid climination of the gas near the parents floor. The gas has heen believed for vears to be relatively harmless. Tt has no odor and is not likely to be ctected unless chemical teste are | TWO WAYS used to discover its presence. fince | By Alice Judson Peale the matter has been called to gen-| There are two ways in which chil- dren can be brought to do things | which are uncongenial to them. One is through the agency of love, | ¢ attention rrangements being made to mix irritating and odorous s with methyl chloride | aTe the effects of Bicarbonate of should be unsweetened and swallow- | Both attitudes seem to me unreal- ' | istic and extreme. No matter how tondly a child may love his mother, he will not for her sake go prompt- Iy to bed. Yet regular bedtime is natur heart diet is After stimulants are soft and the patient | must be kept absolutely quict untii The the condition improy, an undebatable necessity for every —_— child. Whether he ltkes it or not EVENING WRAPS | he must go. There's a preference for short| True, the process should be made | length types of evening wraps in | s Pleasant and friendly as possible, the new mode. Some coats, though, | but there should be no room for ar- | are long, pointed and flared. Some | Eument—the word of authority must Te flared just below the hips, Vary- |b¢ final. The child who from the | ing lengths are seen in capes beginning has learned to accept it, | ood dcal of friction and unhappiness, On the other hand, all matters of routine go far more easily if the intricately cut band of dull brown | child sepses back of the rule a love es an interesting hat for [ which disarms him of much of his takes a medium |natural resistance, The danger which is saved a A STREET HA' Cocoa brown soleil in sted with ma street wear. It brim, faces those Pattern Service “New Model of Novelty Tweed"” Pattern 1760 Today's frock was designed with the larger woman in mind, as every detail tends to slenderize the fig- . The gracefully flared revers, the diagonal bodice closing and the inserted rt vleats, all lengthen and slim the lines of the figure. Design 1760 is extremely smart fashioned of a light weight tweed or other woolen fabric. The collar and revers may be made of silk crepe. Chic colorings are black and white, brown and beige, bottle en and eg nell. Satin or silk pe may be used with charming 1ts, May be obtained only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards of 54 inch material and §-8 yard trim- ming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces. sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including yardage for every siz \ perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly vour NAME, ADDR NUMBER and SIZE wanted. THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th strect, New York city. ) | ¥ . l" i ] - N ) L ‘ B . { ) R i { | | | | ( ) I