New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 16

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON That Madg 3 1 Veritzen fs 1 By Adel Lillian’s Assumption Knows Where Phil . Hiding Out Threatens—For | Moment—A Break in Their Long ' Friendship. I t told But as 1 g T t query ¥ 1 Phil Verit wrath s entirely out of proy t N question she e tr t I Phil Veritzen's Heart could not what my ¢ Baw su ejaculat Bnap o It T've didn't me te know t “ glean off guoted, and w ad that I to smils as 1 said it “Well! around in y end you flercely re thing disturt ness. Co yeu've g and vour job has, and ! tions of yr will have to t mon sens mental one plex says ‘A startled you just now concerning him, you r dread of hearing abo murderous yen toward up. Wo t my In danger if y¢ handy?" Madge Recovers “I'm Iy, “but ontinued Tomorrow) you, and wer quest pyright, 1129 r A SORELY PUZZLED FLIP By Thornton W. B S ly throu Fliy bard wor hur z surprise that r tad had no swim like 1 fellow would would soc hir o bz 1 up a Vi v ) | Ut [ i JUL il American and of Hygela Tagazine NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929. Once Qvers AID FOR 1 ,¢h? And how tew say, ich by the week?” ler, no one ain’t never stayed here that long.” Bra@RID? Batchelori‘ . . i Question About Animals ! ! = oM~ [>lo ( ed THE WORM TURNS i By Al Judszon Peale T v took v shovel nd 1 1 r nose, right made her nose bleed,"™ Jast gain in a Bt as a 1id For S y brave, her path impunity, oody nos to be washe nd for- hut to Nanc 1t was an b ipation. No lone loe 1 for help and wail shen Instead ave dominated her in 1 to treat her with ne Wher get into a| ght it 1 k- fore terfering. Had n stopoed some well landed would onl before iphant blow she cheated of one of the ble nents of caven no did, and 1ks about with i new, well earn cd confidence. | Non resistar may be good | | ethics, but no child can safely prac- his spurs e it until he he field of first he timid hild whose¢ himself with e social | Fashion Plaque el ) o *]‘“\ \ I new fall inn is the houtonniere ine of two green wool crepe frock. again be less length of go I'o these people the d | timid reappearance of th cver r comes as | the winter. - | train to a few s TliAlN TIME FOR MILADY The train is coming in. Left to right: mousseline. Auother handsome evening dress by Patou reveals a modernized ve costume of meusseline de soie, in red, likewise features the train. And the t rezal cvening dJoak of short pile velvet in “dark dahlia’ trimmed with siver An evening gown of Patou's new “light dahlie” has a smart train in ion of the train, A formal in is a startling novelty in a fox. By JEAN Writter Paris, PATOL | Ham 4 sirronnd with yavonnaise without . serving six aspoons bak oon salt, i cup milk, 1-3 cuj 1 2-3 cu oon s ided practically the tic of the ¢ came the sh of post 1-2 clps apped ped pi- 1-4 cup 2 able =l ¢ the exaggerated simplifi- poons chopped sweet jon of everything pertaining to he s fashion. The train had by then dis- | poup the boiling water over the | flour, b red and was replaced by it tin mixture and stir until it has in the fa antithesis—the chemise f olved. Add the vine 0 ma soft dough forms, ry * 1 Cool and chill until a hape 1 ch thick e t state of ¢ o < ad react ale Ol peat in the rest of ascd baking sheet n the very men and pour into a mold, : mode oven for 15 em appeared ridiculons nd hopelessly out-of-date. They S0 conld never | sserted such a use- cold wa out of r. Set s to stiffen been rin in a cold pl add portions of Unmold Just the Thing For a Sea Trip discerning eye this fash t a question of dipping hem gthen- vet 1o the e was bu fon fea tim Whe could t 1 gradl ut a short 1 judging by b to t i the persevering efforts a few of U \ave made I am sure that trainle ns will prove to be the excep- at any formal reception during f Smart Women Pleasc It is particularly gratifying nart women S0 1 evening old trz It has always to me 1y to wn that ditions of A style of carries on tf plendor and dignity Leen my ambition to ing gown, always revive the ly formal ever becon irmony with it gone a step further this nd have f evenin movement is accent trimmi iy added a season opulent fur to thin reseml ar int—to what used to be ¢ a “manteau de cour.” An innov 1 tion such this could only be | made possible the that wo- | pted t weir men have acce 55 for evening not yet acquired the 1 importance it possessed, least it no jised in the | once NEA San Francisco Bureau 510 Take it from Countess Winifred de Loys, petite French voy- ageur in America to visit ranch holdings in California after 2 three-year tour of Arabia, Persia and Khurdistan, these — | Chinese pajamas are the things to wear when lolling about a M f F -I {steamer deck en route to see things. '["ho,\' ]npk quite _comf. e enus ior the Fami ¥ |and none of the other passengers, or ship officers, objected in the least. the floor v will | By Mrs. Alexander George | A Day's Menus | Breakfast—Apple sauce, hoiled \d cream, broiled bacon, but- toast offee. i Luncheon — Cheese sandwiches, ced bananas, tea chocolate cake, “Ravishing Rig for Youngster" Dinner—S8liced haked ham, cab- 3 = bage relish, mashed squash, cream- ) ~ Pattern 1671 L e e New Dritain Herald 15¢ Practical head leftuce and salad dressing, | Patietn SeSR Isn't this an adorable rig for a wee Cahbage Relish for Sliced Baked tobie Thegl(tioftinessf s lsevelesy two pleats for fullness and a — mning Vestee trimming the front shawl collar and that makes the coat has FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: fs of the | dres | Desiza 1674 may rinted pique | or silk crepe the frock and | lining, or facing, whichever is de- sired, and kast crsey for the [ little ton co ¢ chic beret hould be fashioned of the same fabric that is used for the coat. May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. fizeé' 4 requires 2 yards of material for the coat and 1 1-2 yards for tho frock. Additional material is re- quired if lined throughout. | This model is easy to make. No Gressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each paitern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yard for every size A perfect fit ainteed Patterns will pon re- ceipt of I (150) in coins carefully pped or | stamps. sure to write plainly your N ADDRESS, STYLE hd SIZE wanted | SHION BOOK is FIFTEEN but only TEN CENTS, witn a pattern. Ad- to New ordered when cress all mail and orders Reitain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West New York city. When a cowgirl is sent out to 17th street, lasso a cow, it's a bum