New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1929, Page 22

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929. Once Overs Love’s Reawakening - The Story of a Wife's Triumph Ove By ADELE GARRISON Jealou Lillian Holds the Solution of a New 1 passed a b Worry Occasioned by Mary's stic literature on view. If you Restlessness and Noel's Un- « 1, I'd like to r N o usual Reques Iying 1 all losely ching Mary H \ You'r 1t v U N¢ 5 « xing 1 « 4 se c ) who ) Sl k 1 ing to 2 of t igh 1 Why Ivening Dre 3 | E i ¢ = irlaia y 1 g Lillian © & < ! % » you ¢ 1 s fire s - c ? - N ke hur Reglstered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor Contrary Dame Fashion Shortens Skarts and Lengthens Coats By JEAN PATOU | | Written for N Sept e 1 however paradoxical t I have long since cc the conclusion that it was i sible accurately to define any mpde | by simply pointing out one partic |ar style. | That every contr: still remain in pe a fact that appe just as ordinary characteristics ¢ make up a charming This is paticularly | nine cha a reflection of its vu | 1In the world of the may o to pos- style can mon. ins to fashions, whions, when a 0 cesentative Jifor you will find n direct contradiction the short coat or wrap, the brevity centuated awvy fur in t on | s is outlin- his is personified by of which is even mor by the addition of trimming as the | some of the ever ed by fur. Lame and Velvet Favored These new ideas will of course he |seen in evening styles more than in clothes desiged for str wear, it is only in the former that they 1 be expressed successfully. | son the most compelling | “ensembles” for the evening are'cer- | tainly those made of lame and \’1'14} just ng co vet. Lame no longer figures alone lin the realm of dazzling, sumptuous fabrics. Serious rivals are plain and printed velvets and the new faille silks. The value of a sumptnously- colo velvet as a medium for n cvening gown is appreciated by the she is also d velvets, discerning woma | faseinated by prin Where print effects are con- cerned. T have invariably noticed |how the eye hecomes tired of flor- al designs at the end of evry sum- mer season. Winter designe are of hue as well as m | motif—small leaves or fantastic fig- more sombr trimming di je< new (vening coats from Pari¢. A beautiful atou evening ensemble (Joft) which strikes a very new rote is made | flowers. ere are certain gowns, Of faille printed in tones of pink and green; the short coat is heavily | thou in which the sparkling |outlined in Dlack fox fur. An informal evening ensemble (right) is made colorful note is required without he- |of printed veiver, green ¢noa black background. The coat shows the new ing obliged to make use of brilliant train effect @ is bordered with fur to accentuate the movement | embroidery or shiny fabrics such as | broches. TFor such gowns I am in | favor of utilizir ther stiff ma- { terials like faille with a multi-color- 1 ures take the place of multi-color Mrs. Lindbergh Now a Pilot A Different Fabric A flowered winter evening dress W Dentist—Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains . | Patient—You're d ibing a patient, Doctor, not a genius. ed floral pattern. FLIP AND JOHNNY RESPECT LACH OTHER By Thornton W. Burgess [ i I Bow 11 il ] least J cet plekles, 1 Ch -4 teaspoon papr i ever i ling water over the| ny in latin mixture and stir until it h 1 doubted, J dissolved. Cool and add the rest of S 1 redien Pour into a mold t t which has been rin out of cold . As water. Set « cold pl to con- I nd ' to serve un- t 1 3 I ind surround t Iy. that | 1 dressir i 51 Salad Dressing ‘ than t h or table . ity volks or ‘T : y } poons flour, 1 teaspoon s | i It g { do blespoons sug 1-4 Horizontal i m aspoon pepper , y 3 iolD e D 1. Lively celebration Bulter: | 5. School period. 2 1 Tlowser it the egg volks and add the| 9 Moot lever. 1 A . - 10, Drug 2 ort o , sa r, mustard and pep- e e per. Add the vi r and water and (zourteovs ] ( 00k 1 louble boile 1 thick Marked with spots To consolidate. To fail. To scatter. ash by water. frequently to pre- er a ite. Pour into a n dipped in cold wa- | v to ¢ool and chill. When rea he « 5 dr can be thir { c I{with o Jipped cream s ) ting cocoa for e et ot T hocolate hlespoons of co- Whte I ! re (I \ents, of courst) ] % T re of yeolate v i C o Tri i Eluded o Fashion Plaque iv o ed0. To adorn with je I — 4 o reola R Vertical Frozen Tardier. Deer. To sunburn. To run away and marry. Memorized role Veal steaks, ete. Johnny ca ir. To place. Epoch. Ruge Jegative particle, The deep. To reform. To classify. Handl Opposite of poetry Organ secreting bile. . Grew dim. A detail. River bottom Monster, 35. Fury, n Gelating, Serving Siv which arrived on the s smartly flat and nd light t 1th clasp d in | 37. Knots in fiber. o ly chopy b modern manner. To recede. T A% A4 88228004354 2% . % 5448323 31a43%121232% 222 2eerc 2 | differs totally from its summer pro- | totype. The difference lies in the ‘ :fl)nrii' itsel not the pattern I‘nr‘ > the summer gown some gossamer bic like chiffon is used and the v fullness of the prevent the design from standing out dis- | | tinetly. In a flowered faille the pat- tern stands out be 2 of the & { ness of the fabric and because of t more conventional cut of the gown. Among the frritating gases used | An imperceptible difference to the {in refrigeration are sulphur dioxide | vndiscerntng eye, perhaps, but a |and ammonia. Everyone knows that | very important one to the dress {ammonia burns and irritates and | creator. that it is not safe to be around when | So far as the winter evening coat ammonia is escaping. is concerned, whatever fabric ¢ Workers who become unconscious | ployed, there will he only tiwo cor- | following an explosion and who are'rect lengths—the very short and the thus exposed to quantitics of am- vory long. Both, in their way, monia die as a result of the burn- centuate the new, long lines of t ing of the tissues. They do not die gown. An intermediary length | as a resuft of the absorption of the | \wou1d only prove Y gas. It is impossible to remain in air | oy filled with ammonia without wear- | B AT ‘ ing a gas mask. Sulphur dioxide is a gas with ex- tremely irritating properties. Sul- aN. phur dioxide under pressure in the 3 BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Fditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- Hygeia, the Health Magazine becoming to the | |liquefied state is used in the fce ma- |chines. When a person comes in | contact with sulphur dioxide, the | eves and throat are irritated. If there 1s any considerable amount of sul- | phur Wioxide in the air, it is impos- | sible to breathe. | | A person who is conscious under| SONGS such circumstances leaves promptly. By ALICE JUDSON PEALE Thus sulphur dioxide is a more poi-| To millions of children, music sonous gas than methyl chloride, but [means 2. The only songs they its use in daily life is not nearly €0 ! know are the words of ja dangerous because it makes its pres- [ There is little in these that ¢ ence known. |ercise a happy influence on the| The records do not indicate & |growing child. single instance of fatal poisoning | The words are vi from sulphur dioxide | r and senti- er excel- ac- the background of their own home they bring a store of pleasant songs. camp the boys and sing from seven in 1662 as used 3| ;onta), the rhythms, hov househoud refrigerators When a per- | 1ot h'hy may be for dancing, mer- son becomes poisoned by any irritant |1 ho or aceentuate the quality of gas such as sulphur dioxide, the [ 08 70 %ty (ho hear lit- | treatment is the same as that for| W R0 0l DR Loq tor the fine, nitrogen dioxige; thinning of tm!x A - feiéndly blood by bleeding. the injection of | NEartytunes anc Lt | tresh blood and salt solution and tne | WOrds ¥ nichRsHouldgconstitnian for . : e lationtor orshan: [them a large part of their musical | Proving an adept pupil, Mrs. Cha “rztnlys:lxlv;noofrt‘/;:lt ]r\:n:?)(:::h;)\x:"{l:r:m‘r-: e Ao YT ucky S From QlLd (1h”xl‘xl‘l ):\.‘}‘l~hil' ‘m%:‘.\\\h’t‘ tutelage ’t'v: ).. x ‘lm?mu\‘Jmshtmd. s 5w soid Havs “ither sulghur)|the schonls they have atierded and DA IAGE JED 5010 flight Augu Below are the Lindberghs | dioxide or ammonia as the refriger- | in their plane. {ant gas. Those using methyl chlor- | |ide are arranging as rapidly as pos- | sible to mix sulphur dioxide with | the methyl chloride or to find some | the evening until it is time to go to other odorous, irritating substance |bed. They know nonsense songs by which will safeguard the situation. |the score—silly, irresponsible words It is likely, however, that sooner |and music of which they never oF Iater methyl chloride will De ¥e- |seem to fire placed as a houschold refrigerator. | The happier of the Negro spirit- | _ | vals they sing with a joy in the| FOREHEAD IN VIEW rhythm and the rich, simple words Imported millinery emphisizes | They know dozens of old English | the exposed forehead. Velvet is | folk songs, simple balla most of % Tethotisa | popular. | them, sung to quaint and charming lo lim lines most | —— | melodies. They sing cach one from eI A | heginning to el whether there y inted vestee, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: |are three stansas or 30. and thes irt i e . AEGILCE- PAT- OFF LR faithfuly repeat each refrain. They | nd to narrow the | o |Jknow m of the songs from | give it h rather inafol he Pirates of Pen- | idth / nee,” and “Jolathe. | A gayly prinfed ham or per- g What sort of songs do your chil- cale will be char for De dren sing? If it seems to you that | their repertory is mot all it might | be, make up your mind to think ot the children next time you go into | a music store. 1t you browse and inquire a little you will surely unearth the scrt of | rausic they will really love to sing. pockets and belt use pique or linene in white or other solifl “color. The tiny buttons may he colored to teh the printed pattern May be ot 38, 40, 42 Six ed only in sizes 36 d 46. s 3 yar 5 requi 5 inck Bring home with you some English | material and 1 vards rimming, tolk songs or the score of a Gilbert | his model is casy to 1 and Sullivan opera and se how cag- dressmaking experience is ne crly the children will crowd around | ry. Each pattern comes to you vou to learn songs which, if they with simple were not so delightful to grownu one would say had been written cspecially for children. | nd exact instrictions ize. A including yard 5, ge for ever perfect fit is guaraiteed Patterns will be deliver ceipt of FIFTEEN CEN 1 upon re. S (15c) In coins carcfully NEW COLORS Wpped or stamps. Purple with a grape blue tone to surc to write plainly your |it 1s very good now. Rottle and NAME, ADD YLE NUM- | suge green promise popularity and, | BER and SIZE wanted | for once, blue is being shown a i THE FASHION BOOK FII. | good for fall as spring. but dniy TEN CENTS n ordered with a Importations of t States for the fiscal ine mounted to ma 000 pounds. 2 to the United r ending in than 93,500.- iern. all mail and orders to New Tritain Herald Pattorn Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. d- Interest in diving girls is merely | a matter of form.