New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1929, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929. " WOMEN OF WORLD TO EDUCATE PUBLIC IN DESIRE FOR PEACE L 1 o Love’s Reawakening | Once Overs By @ \0 Barchelor Il tent 011 | The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy Eeolifeod G AARatent Otlicy By ADELE GARRISON New York, Oct. 4.—"The women main consideration, as it is in this \ of the world v peace. Continent- : al women, who saw with their own the effect of poison L | lied thoroughly i 1 eyes the horror of war, lead in e 5% their desire to end w But women | r of military ¢ | the world over rly working | colleges develo: f | | towards edu & public opinion to militant manhood Ll peace « T Thus spoke Jane Adda fa- Women Tike a Hand 2 | mous peace leader, returning from | In America women have litile Prague where she was chairman of part in the national government : | e world congress of the Women's machinery s and ¥ rternational League for Peace and i, But in ntri road J | Freedom. | is is nof Addams said | To Teach World Pacifism “New cou like Austria, tak ¢ L “The big topic of ission at | government just L} t conference was ‘After the Kel- | vhen T wu v g Pact, What?",” Miss Addams | or ition was { 2 e whole problem of Now, with the re I | achieving peace nters und govert omen have the c s bet international machinery. | e respo: men. hers 3 zood ‘Women are asking themselves, e some of tl women o |so that they can in turn help oth- here.” ! Mr. Lestie's nent | ers to ask, ‘How can changes such Defends Prohibition 1 0- |as national houndaries, tra and addition to being hopef | | cther international problems be ace, Miss Addams repeat \nd i | solved without war?" Women know r opinion that prohibition has ~ | that no group of their sex in any | more pro: ty to t v i 1 | single country can effec € Jane Addams . . . “The wor 5 in national policy. knew fite worlal wanti neace il familics we scc At too, that only through cducationar | women have more poih i work, such as they can do, can pub- | both prese money for food and children's S : [lic opinion be changed to believe War—or Peac clothes than they had when ths s v to | such problems can be solved with sh delegates were con- | saloon was present,” Miss Ad- out war \sserted. 1 am not cal- 5 8/ 1 o | Twenty countries w repre hey felt th ng a { it may or may A ur to v hands sented at Prague. Italy had no wo- n out of the not ha c per classes. 1 he ¢ On. N I feel so | men present. Nor did Japan. for ent co am 1 working I « t of quiek!” | the first time. But China, India, stud class tory people and day th: oht Noel to lall the Balkan states, all European | some countrics v tell me dailv countries, South America, ('a war. » war depi the v o to |and the United States were aviatio con and clothir family sl : sented. England had her able speed and endur v the men are bri 1 m to 1 | Wilkinson and Margaret Londfield | der civilian interests, saf 1s pay lopes home ! ney on ¢ €0 T told Il i joie ‘ Y[]UR HH[TH ! With a Mlhtary Touch : 3 : ‘ LDITOR'S NOTE: This is an-| ar d | other article in the series, “Know An o = I Your Food Values,” by Dr. Morris topaz yellow : & | Fishbein. cloth suit from 5 2. s A BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Paul Poiret L X ) el | Editor Journal of the Ar ost militar : ¢ el I y bl Medical Association and of Fiygel in effect : ! 2 ges ol T W the Health Magazine. The long coat e 2 2 i : G The cereals constitute the 1 a | 2 | portions of the diets of most of <0 ok | people of the world. They are un- | S 1 - Inuuf\”,\; ‘\:x;.« le, although certuin | ':"Hn-‘l : « % ttle Cc E e T v als o B S avy breads, such as pumpernickel, | waistline wit . 1 ¢ Little Comforter—Don't v, Gerald, that's not rock below you. | are digested with ,1,,,“.““\‘“,,,] por- | a self-helt Shous ! to t wat tions will come through the body | fastened with e € Lojan i u without change. | a black, beige i o s s T e o0 i 2 Rice is one of the cereals which | and e ¢ h ¥ ) d alo < c a ! the diets of humun beings. A cer- | The lower edge ) e . v 1 AR WQYEC! S I-LgheSt ’Ialks m tain disease known as beriberi is due of the coat is H had 1} J > With the ¢ | . o i} 1o the fact t the rice has been | slashed " strike %0 auicky. T , i gt | Paid Mannequin e o : taken Nov! ¢ I v d 1 then dorted y S g | B {ion removes the portion containing mline in M to se me. I Kn s 1 of rubbish behingd nm os Are Popular Parer‘ts ho vitamin B. There are various | back to - : Dimer Menu 3 5 orms of nervous and digestive ‘mvf three-quarters 1 L 1 o ) morrow) Baked stuffed f Do orders which are associated with an | lernetl the 1 T Sk ol 4 absenge of vitamin B from the diet. | eSnticloaIng 1 he ( B N per e IR WORDS | Most of the cereals are rich in oh Siienrs 1 s 1 TEELRLCE : By Alice Judson Peale ‘rnril»n vdrate. Tor example, three | e gerated t = - —— o Al | tablespoonfuls of farina, weighing oilite ! | ps roft bread crumbs, | table B ily. Hove they tallied mol muchi| Erame o nrotein one-halfigrani rat| T ; @ | opped lespoons e land 21 grams of carhohyarete. o el iao W -4 . | Jlespoons e R eesilesn] penuts, puffed wheat, puffed rice, | a yoke that fits ; . teaspoon e take cources to | Shredded wheat and wheatina all tight o :& paprika, o o faaie o¢ [have about the same composition. A e 4 tablespoons but- B e O it wtrg | Three tablespoonfuls of any of these on Sy~ e Dl e blony | coreals will drovide 100 calortes to blouse tucks in, ; 4 Mo calalardsl s e oty (LGl L i DY RE L SO F a topaz yellow B e t sucl ds as “inferlority.” | pposphorus, little if any iron, wnd, SO L Pickles (Six Pints) | bition™ and “mother corplex.” | iy the case of the whole wheat pro- ) e (45 ; i | They acquire a multitude of labels, | quets, some ecalcium. S : Leoss 1] | but not always do they glean from | Ajl of them will provide vitamins HolnebpEles ¢ R [ their studies that preclous insight | A ‘and B, except that the polished | G Cnlbin I sweet red | | which makes knowledge something | rice products contain relatively little | pehtosihg / s A i more than a matter of vocabula lof any of these vitamins. Thus, | suit by G : i | There is, 1 fear, among us modern | the cercals are encrgy builders and | R Led B ; parents atendency to substitute | weight builders; as are all foods rich | bandsilofshelss | words for i talking for doing. |in carbohydrates. The dict of the | fur to horder g : | Words are so easy to acquire. In-|growing child should be relatively | the shaxl b 2 S Stens anAlrors | sizht and the power to act upon 't |rich in corcals for the same r collar and_th o ] ¢ re \tovs. Chop the | | demand discipline not of our chil-| The devclobment of the preps flared cuffs. ; g o Dt fand | dren, but of ourselves, | breakfast fopds h. s done much to | B L e . b . e el o call your child’s shyness an|add variety to the cercal diet. By e I : e ! “inferiority complex” is one thing, | this means, flavor, palatability and PAINTED POTS WHITE PAJAMAS o g : 2 ir ol to love and him so well |other ingredients may be supple- Your flower pots can.themselves | A st lounging pa- il 2ol ¢ that you are able to build up his!mented and increased. It must be i m whitc with an i Y LA e . kres | self confidence and draw him into | remembered also that the cereals be as gay posies it you paint oo Wialde B i WA [ happy activity is quite another. To|are usualy supplemented with milk, | them. Ierns in Gl R o . ! iz dntosnot recognize that your child is an “in. |cream and sugar and that these|and black pot. some flaring pajamas s ’ B LR ] trovert” s riot in itself helpful. To|Serve to add foitheir food value. | green and pt iceek nd the three-quar- Co ex e ook {fecl and meet his need for active| The proteins of the cereal foods jhit of oxalis in & f from the walstline . s : |\pursuits and childish companionship |2re not sufticient to serve alone as|treuse pot all are colorf 1 ] into 1 3 | is much more to the point |body builders for most people, and | x she ° 112 S Gl parents whose | 278 beat supplemented with proteins NIW FLAVORS | S ! O Sipts i Uks of the vocabulary of child pey. | [Tom mieat and millk preducte. Thel . o o 0 ASth Iio to gloomy days, ! 1 5 Dl 2t 15 cinnamon 1 | chology is but the charting of the |muscle meats do not provide much| = or CUHS Sl T i ; BORR £:S S pocn confusion and inadequacy which ex- | P1oT¢ in the duy of dletary proper-) lavors: onfo Ut A | col Simnvyel i ko out ' 1 cnopped Tt o o T e e S5 T (i Gl S RGBT e T (Rieler Ghg St Sunny syellow, e 4 i ] spped T . 4 cups alve for the conscience swhile |SUPPlemented with calcium, sodium dash of celerys salUE1L i Q) iy natoy W = (hew thtn theie buoks uon dlth] and with the various vitamins. Such | potatoes, powden . s ; s “ ‘j‘"]”»‘["‘j i ( gar. Add t [l ez o s e spriceiniutionNeomes R aom ket s SRR LT T Al el o e i and shape | real good will and ‘_omm‘o‘“ senee | Mi€ats as liver, kidney and_giblets, | of sarlic nl»tmu; on tad dish | it “H. mo 1”:;\: of dccorations i > 2 roll in "m:u.; for (hdie eotation | generally also from milk products. |adds intercst. | ating. : : ter. Chill or longer. ; % | —— R e e s 0 - OVET { (rut off very 1 bake 3 T oLt ool knonlevze| NEW NECKLACE | 5 i nches apart 1 grease baking Srent cinl be heisea 5 5§ "“0 chil-| A Vionnese necklace consists | P | NEA London Bureau | e6f @00 B8 I”)M tff”‘d' ""'")‘f:l of a rope of fine beads in five 21 : — New Ik dnestand B lunien s i e L L) eradeg o dn iaicalote R IR . ot S i and apples | —are t by Mlle. Andrea Nifinska | oe'one o i ‘h(;ml“’“” e heart|pendant made like a bunch of | ; i these cool [Of 1.onc the world’s highest paid | ¢ 5 105t and mature be- | grapes in the decpest shade. | : o il Piiag | fore 1t can become effective. | | ! s and she actually v | ODD HANDL sming House Frock” v ers o | LABOR SAVER New umbrellas, barely big enoj Paticrn 1646 (o551 1 rre cost A roll of paper toweling should for one, make much of _ ’ « 7 1 above is & boudoir | be kept in the kifthen, SEr e e i, (s e 2 Acw DEHcral AR beRTra G % 4 from the 'sink. It saves much labor, used to shepherd’s crock, delicately pointel Pattern wil c ; | wipe off the stove, out the sink, used in lapis lazuli. Ttocks iREt e ey, B ks = |instead of a linen towel for your| —_— IE0Chs S Iat REe SN ORI oLl A Ne 1 0 ... !mands, and to spraad on the kitchen | e Pl nomeeEehEnor e gl aNdRle : z FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: |tuble when paring vegetables. | ason laque tractivo a5 well us prictical, Th ' 1 AEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. R e 5 | 6 vdel shown tod esign 1646, [ - ; o7 e e e COLORLESS COLORS - 4 is very simple, with only a crossed : With \ Vionnet specializes in distinetive | || | LE bapuhi il Sty T — t b |l ratre) e Shee . bcss oroll | pockets with attached flares added = t such delicate versions of green, | | to the skirt. These may be omitted i~ . ¢ | mustard, pink and blue as to have| : it one wishes N e T | | Plain or printed gingham, percale, ' T e et an il (o et el ana el | hroadcloth or rayon will prove de- et hes it e | i ful for this frock. The collar ! b g vl s GO RN | | band, belt, cuffs and pockets may ; ) 3 FOOTBALL SHAPE | | be bound in contrasting color or 1y \ Some of the new bags are of {he | | InptitipishedinsAua AL s : [ i = [half-football shape, with straight | 1 Mayebesobtalned jonlvainfslzcnnle SR S ins Lok tops. The clogings are apt o be| 18, 20, 34, 36, 38 and 40 3 Gl (o L s e R o 16 requires 3 3-4 yards of 40 ] it (e vaetiver | inch material S W This model is casy to make. No | r oo’ - EVENING SLIPPERS | dressmakinggexnerience isnete 2 = | 1536 CARE Tl | A pink and silver brocade slipper | GRS Bachiua et con S IRCol Tl & COLORED BAGS A Yoo | a tiny vamp yoke of gold and | with simple and exact instrictions, | ! 1 1 use cert olore | / er kid, a gold and silver ankle | | including yardage for cvery sizo | o v dastine brilliant and a square heel of silver. | A L e TS for a | When cleaning spots with ga ! el il Ao el 2 | line, put a little salt into the m Fur motifs are an ]mlm \nl ‘:n‘ Al Hl\; =S TYLE 5 - ture and it will he less likely to trimming on the new fall hats. A NUMBER wi 15 wanted. MEDICINE STAINS | ‘:‘ rings. i cafe moir felt is tightly fitted over THE FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN sil I with m : e the forehead and crushed down at but only TEN CENTS when | »» rubbed with methylate CONTRASTING LEATHERS the temples where it flares into a ordered with a pattern. Addr At \ the silver | When she wants to reduce. the| A brown lizard daj has «|rolled brim long at the sides and 1}”‘”1 »nd orders to Ne . o ! m. soupy water and polish most placid girl gets all steamed|graceful strap. piping and heels of A strip of brown dyed \1" E:l‘ll_‘ll;xhll:f\.l l:.[‘\lt;! ont, 243 1 "Iy ] 1 {with a dry cloth, # up. brown ¥id, edged in gold, opard cat is laid over the crown. est 1Tt street, New York city. | (8 . il \l