New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 16

Interior Decorators Answer the Curtain Call ] . ove’s Reawakening - =] red U8 PotAT DT s New York, Oct. 1—Window cur- The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy . . e 2 \']wnu- have been called the index of - S G { Tl I g 4» gl character to a given room By ADELE GARRISON st e - g 2 ot 4 Certainly it is true that glass cur- | I - 3 i 2 ’ 5 5 tains and drapes have an unique| Bl . 4 power to sound the decorative not Mary Continues Her 8 1 s | N : & 4 | of one room, translate the feeling | Leslie's Blackmail | . 1% s L T R igat warmth, cheer and beauty of | Tells of Her Coura Ltfort a . 2 11 e g 2 t : \er rooms, or the cool, restfu | “Bluffing.” 1 Ei 3 et PRt A e wracter of still others. “Then it was Jack TLes \ 1 f 1 y P i LRI i - But, in order so to function, cux gave Noecl that 1 onight 4 ) o e g 2 n et | tains and drapes must be selected There was somet 1 Aunt = 3 el Ly T 1 with the ost re, with the| ordinary bewilderment ir \ | 5 ik ‘ - e e T e 7 | room's shape, color scheme, furni- | as I made the cor t M « ¥ A\ 2 © A 2 L J > - | ture and focal points considered startling story of he t ) ¢ g ¥ PRt - o S iy Al o 77 5 Sometimes it is the general the cabaret dant = 4 : f 4 color scheme of a room that deter- 1dly mounting pan y . y 3 3 5 / g 4 ment that he had s - | ] B # 7 e LA AT : | dignificd living room that was done the street E ) 1 o GQE I 2 ‘ ¥ 7 e in brown tones, with buff walls. A | cal fear . | i A ¥ i B N Vit rich tapestry fabric in tawny cop-| : < 8 | per tones with kingfisher blue, hung | | in long, formal drapes from wrought | | iron rods, proved psychologically perfect | Curtalns May Enbance Beauty of | to come t Stat t % & 75 ' | Agnin, it may be the pictures of | froruble i ! ' ‘o > \ Z 4 S A ¢ ¥ & a room that call for aid in bringing | Shyaeir 3 A ; ; . ) 3 £ £ out their beauty. Take a charming | by th eeture that i x & N = 5 s k dressing room in platinum grey, with a horder around the {op of the walls of exqu e intings of ; flowers, fra in narrow green S mes. G surtains of pale pink Won't Dare! F\ 4 A Ly A4 - b 3 r overdrapes of - lima | i % ) green organdie brought out the love- | mines its curtalns. Take a rather pened to Hu the rescue o apartmer other him with |1y colors of the paintings, dressed | up the whole room, daintily | Since each room usally has some | focal point of interest, the problem of window treatment should consider this. In a large living room with a hrick fireplace grouping of an old | davenport upholstered in rich red, | 1 1] r done in grey and an | antique mat any table holding an | 0ld perce 1p in reds and greys | soft re n, handblocked in a de- shecp, proved perfect. netimes, however, curtains 0 more than merely accent | (Courtesy of Ethel A. Reeve, Inc.) 4 group of furnishings or color a | Curtains may be the concummation of a room’s perfection. (Upper) room. A most successful window | Sheer gold rayon draperies over yellow glass curtains simulate sunshine in treatment was achieved by a decor- | north room with unusually comfortable groupings of chairs before the ator in a room with north light when | firepla (Lower) A restful parchment-walled bedroom in a country hree windows, flanked by tali hook- | home gets much of its satisfymg besuty from the dignified long draperies “Youwll Get the Wor: | 1 drc k T B A = ; Y | cases, were eurtained in shades of | chair upholstery and bedspread which are all made of Jacobean designed ks e e et : < I | vellow The effact was | parchment Linen with black and orange acceat. Bards of orange linen ruddy sun » the room | border them. had several ir : groupings of | h nd comfort, the [quantity to control the condition. lM a H G- ] S o S G ‘ R e e e Vir s El oo vers B Gk aboy ) r o) t : : . 2 : » of sheer ravon for |y e e idehed in : Sy 2 lisut » : A e O rtains and the loop. | Municipal Children's Hospital in | SCOUt i T s e v S S al liphtnin’ B RS DG VARt ; Augsburg showed that newborn in- = S R E ) 2 5 alcomplebe storm e fect of | fants had diphtheria germs in their Aan - : iaEd e GRS o SR e 2d o 3 light. | throats due in son cases to the | tell me a lie sai N R o T : Deapes, Upltolstery May Use Same | fact that the inother had the diph- | Fioo [theria organism on her person. T1 ence of the germ was found injuring 2 i Metic 1 1 1 Dandy. intimate connection vith the uphol- Often, wind series have an | FI€ three i as often among the o eimpioy e fen o or ste | wall|lomerecls as among the weil- | hat ; SR~ Lo el e o on Ito-do. Exposure of the children to Gl L : AE i el ; =l (aon ' 1€ R for instance, an |, .. ir and sunlight and the that M 1o dCOUN- | ¢ eqtment of the throats with e proper antiseptic solutions rosul ed in the disappearance of thc germs from the throat in ‘rom two {o o wecka in the majority of cases. I Not long ago seven cases of | heria occurred i smal in Tngland due fo the fuct at milk taken by the persons fabric for dranc 1 affected containe ns of | upholstery can be inspirational v Afihe e nd S ere Qooncr or later every child must | gor the proper haad. i I 8 ¢ I SR found on udder of one of the | i generation | - por masterful decorativeness, the | cows which had heen milked hy iwe there are thousands 0 use of glazed chintz for rolled cur-|(na farmer's daughter who had the weekly to the den- | ing on the windows that looked out | gormg in her throut mere sight of Which | yuon g charming garden was one of | The number of deaths from the loveliest touches in a beat diphtherin had not scelir ¢ . home. The chintz was of ¢ y vel- | throughout the world 'ER FINDS A QUE 3 ¥ = ‘s AFEnROL _are MOT| oy packground, with black columns | much as from scarlet fever, NEIGHBOR & 2N g ] B 3 A 5 e e £ S0 Teariil g L in purple, wers and | though m of combati : TR . A « : he has 4 diphtheria are more perfected than By Thornton W. Burge ) | - " - 4 ok 2 I pain Ne | - rhig chi perfect with the | thosge inst scarlet fever. The | i sl i 1doin very hard to bear. | grouping of furniture nearby. The | mortality from hiheria contin- is because children are In- { cappet was eggoplant purpl | ues to be high in United States. | to the de valls Adam green and the chairs in- | Whether or not the organisms are | SALIOITGITNS ChRy laid walnut. A nest of painted tables | becoming more virulent is, of not taken to him | hoiq 4 ruby s bowl, and two éx- | course, yet to he cstablished. ven them = | quisite black vases stood nearby. Al In a study of diphtheria recently | hen soma | o It drapery rod adorned the [ made in Indiana and in New York, | \ rk must be done. » window and the entire [it was found that 40 per cent of | parent foday docs MOt | uract of those decorative shades was | the deaths occurred in patients | 1 her child has a tooth- | agnificent. who had been sick for three days : she takes him to the| Careful Choice of Fabrics is hefore a doctor was called, that 10 d she takes him witn | 1:ssential \ per cent occurred in patients who en sh rsclf has| qpe problem of having window |had not recelved antltoxin at all, s 5000 | {{me sound & room'sécharacter in- |and in 33 per cent the giving of | hi resent e eful aeloction of fabrics |antitoxin had been greatly delayed | | v she is ir Seventy-five per cent of all W lets the de make friends deaths occurring from diphtheria | . t up, after a decision has [Ek | with hin s him to|,. A o re in clifldren unaer 10 years of E}D while the X we hundreds of fabrics “thfrom which to choose. Damas mohair; rayons, vel- vet, cr b cotton rep and poplins, Indic 3 o New York a nation-wide tarleton, organdie, can lacquercd A SALT RUB drive for $3,000,000 o intzes and even mod Rub rgg-stained silverware, or Scout movemcnt honorary | printed oilcloth ure all presscd into | Other budly tarnished metal with president of the i nd s Ul R T ae o ndavat pkeo s alg baforsFveshingRiand flike fuin < hrlctzed dsighe sdluldn sitebyelcgms monia in the wash water. 3 mid | \inter. An cffective and somewhat A e Lter | and inclined to nervous fear. The e o aeel el Tllen sl nald diin sleos qurtilna el for | : JAEL MISt MAYY (Glored theatrical or silk gauze, or s be robbed of much of its un-| % v nertous tension. The chila | %01ored serim. | eibtor e At ‘ol' Glass curtains should fall to the| B ]‘h " rm | &pron of & window, or if there is no Rt jm‘ of | aPron, to the sill. Drapes should e h'm”"l- reach within an inch of the floor 2 d bound {5 .s5 they are the dainty frilled jore trying such pain 5| ones or casement g may be in store for him, | °"¢® © ment window trim ent walis, and wood ed linen in ad hlack bands of s used for | ow drapes, for up- comfortable chair and THE DENTIST bed covering. This idea of | Dy s ) any of us an an- ht, and w consideration of how to NFEA New York Bu n el It's in a regulation Girl Scout uni .. The importance of tox 1 T JMDOTLANS term—olive reen dres with dark green collar el t—that Mis Vierbert Hoover, wi \e presi dent, is scen here as she arrived in toxin to prevent the disea - ticularly In voung children, cannot be overemphasized This preliminary visit is especially worthwhile child timid “Smart Tweed Coat” Pattern 1611 Tweed Is as popular with young BRUSHES 3 '] CLEANING OIL CLOTIH l J fashionables s with their elders. 1 of T¢ ain oil cloth wash it with -~ s The t model shown today is 1 irie 1 i and wipe dry wit 4 ('1z-nn; V| fashioned of mixed tweed, light : B : e _— < welght for nse now, or the ver: BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ¢ heavy tweed for Winter. The clos: fitting coller is I L:(f‘.‘f’ 3 Renan APPER FANNY SAYS: | iditor Journal of the American Mg YA £3Fably sulirel sedl oo beaver Al 3 Pair b ; HEC:U) - PAT. OFF, | Medical Association and of Hy- J 5 sized bone butions fasten the coat geia, the Iealth Magazine 4 AN N Ghia s oo fenus to Fami - : - : Some vears ago an eminent epi- \ The pockets of Design 1644 are AL {OT fhe i G.’.’,’![} | L PUONE : & £ s dc H.:‘\nz\m‘q xq ;’ that it lu“:\“:(y.f |"v" [ ) ¢ arge and uscful as well as orna- knowledge now available were to he i The brown and tan tweeds applicd pr:v‘HmIl:’x dinhtheria would do ot w.«{’1“.0‘1',\0!1:(:‘[?4'!(; :‘l‘l’];;"‘y | disappear from the world. o AL soil so readily. ’n(rh- 1.»‘1‘-_ )mm:?n beings, be- This model may Le made up in | cavse of thelr unwilllngness to ‘P navy blue chinchilla cloth and leatn ot to puf into he eifect the feom \ RN trimmed with brass buttons and | knowledge that they have, continue will be suitable for hoy or girl. [ to suffer with this disease. Medical May be obtained only in sizes 4, literature continues to contain 6 and 3. | reference to the ways in which the Size 4 requires 1 1-2 yards of &4 discase may be spread from one inch material. person to another. This wodel is easy to make. No | The control of Jiphtheria de- dressmaking experience is nec pends on its prevention by isola- sary. kach pattern comes to you tion of those who have the disease, with simple and exact instructions, by climinating the germs from including yardage for cvery size. | well persons who carry the germs| A perfect fit is gnaranteed. in their throats, by eliminating the Patterns will he delivered npon 1y possibility of dissemination of the ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) | germs by means of milk and food in coins carefully wrapped or substances, and by the inocula- ] stamps. Be sure to write plainly | tion of people who are susceptible ] your NAME, ADDRE STYLE to the disease so that they will not i NUMBER and SIZE wanted continue to be susceptible, 3 HE FASHION BOOX is I'IF | The control of the disease when CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when J |it once occurs in a human being ordered with a pattern. Address all he scholar who pays attention | depends t of all on early and mail and orders to New Britain neve worries gbout the hand- | accurate diagnosis, and second on p Herald Pattern Department, 243 writing on the wall. | the giving of antitoxin in sufficient West 17th Street, New York city,