New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 14

NILY DRiiasiy DAaILY HYRELD AY, OCTOBER 8 1929. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy ADELE GARRISON Once Overs By Dicky's Parting W Madge for o Glow of Lov | Registered U. 8. Patent Office This Is Progress, By C. D. Batchelor FROM TuE WELL KrOwN PANTING : [T « | { Moha [ S ) . [ mmedan Question | S S 5 - a ~ 1 Peter took a step neare v more closcly tl . /BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE sur : cxeepting that o yyear and Rice En Casserole for | I S Dinner | na 3 5| iiscalloped Tomatoes A 5 Bread Grape Jelly | » ne lad and French Dressing | | - Cake, Frosted Coffee i 8 Pes | Meat and Rice En Casserole, Serving Veitical cat | Four 1—In what country was Moham- o t iy I Leftovers) | med horn? t 2 i ! cooked meat, Where is the Cape of Good = 5 1w 1 cup milk, Hope? wi spoons finely chopped onions, | 9—At the present time e ): r te oon salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery —Cover. = teaspoon paprika, 1 cgg, 1 cither's pal 1oo I oked rice, § tablespoons|13—Starting point on a golf hole. I melted 14—Clear. 3 ol e and butter and |16—Wooden pog. ,‘ , pread over the rest of the ingred- | 17—A versc of two measures. ; 5 hich h been placed in a|19—To Aot 45 - Sl ! pan. Set in a pan | sy After w god was Wednesday : r and bake for 30 min- S s . + mederate oven. Unmold |os 1y oeced. ; perture, Chocolate Cake | s Tr | > (Moist, mahogany colored) 129 nd flow of the ocecan. 1 11; cups dark brown 3 s pi Fr « ick sour milk, 2 C Cloudlike self-luminous mass, ! v Lhd 42 : g k A l“”‘ 43—Learning. . ! 1d beat for ¢4 stared angrily . L e 45—Smoothed wood e : Pt Horizontal < min Cool and fr 1—What circle encloses (he South 5 Fudge Frosting Zone? [ used on spice cakes) fishes. ! 2 cups sugar, 1 cup water, everential fear. ' por | lespoons 1 1 on van- styptic. ; eat ntrance e | butter. Roadside hotel. lef ( stirring —To cry as a dove, = | | soft ball forms, | §—Of what country is Dr. Hipolito : : | lowly poured in Trigoyen president? | i | L ter. Remove the 11—What large island republic fs| g V|| B 1 1t stan ler the rule of King Chris- I 1 v d tia \ . il 1 crea 14—Kindled SN b fter hin with a Moisture } % T i . —Polsterous play - 50 W I or mac- | 20—Prophet. ! [ = i or rice in —Evil . rol Deer * ) € nEn \1 = Organ of sound 0 = - Whipped cream, flavored and with ~Animal. r i tdiced marshmallows and nuts and [27-—Round end of a hammer. cater T W ) 1t d for 0 chocolate cake To liberate, Petcr sat 1 a long time jusually will cor t makes a fancy dessert, —Ravine, ' d te: as sound 21 te Bird. 36—DBy way of. 7—To sin. 39—Snake. 40—Pitcher. ! 41—Sheltered place. -~ YOUR HEALTH By DR. MORRIS Editor Jouenal of Medical Assoclation and of Hy- | gela, the Health Magazine. ISHBEIN | Last year debates were held all over the United States by scveral eminent debaters on the.question as to whether or not man is a machine ‘The question s answered as well as It can be answerel with our modern | | knowledge of sclence by Professor C. Judso: called chine."” Of course, a human being is not a machine like a loom or a rotary press. If a belt or a cog wheel breaks on any power apparatus, the machine is likely to stop until somebody repairs the damage. The human being is the most complex machine that can possibly be imag- ined. It has tremendous automatic powers of regulation and repair. The human machine is a part of the great systems of life. There is order and system in nature which Herrick in his new book an—The Thinking Ma- may be called evolution or which may be credited to some higher power. There is no sclontific sup- nort for the fatalistic conception of lite nor for the belief that every- thing that is or has was predatermined. Many things develop as a re- sult of natural agencies. Professor Herrick wisely points out that a | mechanistic conception of life de- | mands first of all a recognition of {the meaning of mechanism. The | chief function of any mechanism is to control the agents which are a part of its business. The human being has the great- est capacity for self-regulation of any mechanism on earth. It can even control the disapeparance or |the appearance of sclentific genetics, At the same time the human be- ing must respond inevitably to na- tural processes in its environment. | This the human does with his mind, whereas lower species and aterial objects respond only ay the physical changes influence them. Mental acts, Professor Her- | rick points out, are natural because we are natural bodies and they are therefore the real determincrs of 1'_0711]!“‘( and character. They are part of the blologlc machinery regu- lating and controlling life. | elf-control by voluntary effort is an activily of the human body. Self-control can be strengthened and cultivated by training, just as muscular tralning in riding a bicycle can be cultivated. Man is A machine but distinctly and ap- | parently the only thinking machine its followers by FRESH PERSIMMONS Nothing on earth makes a more | lusclous dessert than sliced big, ripe | persimmons, served with heavy cream. BLACK UNDIE When laundering black crepe dn chine or ninon lingerie, use a little | liquid ammonia in the water. prevents its turning greenish. RUST STAIN Sour milk will remove rust stains |from white fabrics. Soak in milk, | fore using soap. This Adrian TV, who was pope in the |12th century, is supposed to have Jben born in England. the American | been in life | the | then rinse in clear water be- | Tweed, Jersey and Fur Score Favor cul jacket. An and very new ic | oscelot long coac has a tarn-down high collar, str back. the short jacket of leopard topping a tete de negr and Smart igh t sleeves en semble, flering New York, Oct. 8—Tweed, jersey| ————— = = R A A Ty SRR TR . and fur form the triumvirate o b ) ; chie for autumn sportswear. Ioot- : “ ball games will find them practic- ; ally ubiq ous. to There are many tweeds and jer- eys that comple t h other, CLOSED CARDIGAN “h as the Rodier fabrics. Col- weater make muct ors, patterns, and gencral tone of | ¥ \ that ha the two may contrast jauntily and | 3 arrangeme: happi Sometimes the jersey s that ro uses lighter tones of the tweed's jcolors, introducing startling flecks |- ”" "”’1 | ot or that color to lighten the "% hang below the whole effect s are lavish Cheiieopard cardigan, belted the the fro nes b eroche color in their decora- tiveness this autumn. Long-hairea furs are eptionally good for sports wear, with leopard, raccoon {and other spotted and figured furs 1in great demand. Oscelot is new an. in high favor, a ‘ur much like leop- | |ard but with less yellow. Skirts Are Longer Skirts in these sports things arc decldedly longer, whether they arc the lower portion of frocks or suits. Coats, on the other hand may be anything from a flarinz little &hort length to very long length, which is more than wel- Setting Fashion For Evening color of the dress come on a coat ane wears to foot-| At boarding schiool |ball games or to winter rts | tude to |affairs. exempl, Very new are the knitted wool | ment was frocks with short fur jacket lincd |in view of _unpopularity { with the frock's fabric. Some | With the ot With them hc |tweed and jersey suits have an [had a most ICpuialion’ for {additional matching topcoat which | M lullying Sthe | younger ¢ ard the end i makes them ideal for country wear when jcy winds blow. wster decided of the terr | Should Milady want to join a.th ff need ‘ g | group of golfers, she may shed | et ma - o the her topcoat and even her suit coat | o hove so2l tha hend muslec !and she is attired in perfect taste ; EAnNLLon ited f D G QUEE G o G R o e e e sweater blouse. Motoring, watch- [ b ing the polo game or flMrn(lhx,;! D the races, the topcoat will be Wel- | p,rgtner, you don't treat him as i ho | come. | were a pest, and He is not so differ- | All of these costumes have de- | ¢ rron "1 others.” cidedly feminine lines, albelt they| wy know, but those kids get on my are tweeds which once was man's|paryes.” exclusive sleeves, a fabric. A flare to the| nipped-in waistline, | ¢ “Do you know why? Did you ever k what happened to you when slanting raglan shoulders with neat | Eagar was born | litte back-yokes or a spiral fur dec- | “Why, I suppose 1 wasn't the | oration on cuffs and collar all indi- | whole show any cate the new feminine note of Win-| “And you werc jealous of him? | ter fashions. Yes, but T like him right now | An eftective sports coat of osce-| “Of course you do, but I suspect 1ot has a high, turn-down collar. |your teasing other hovs of his latr:\lght sleeves, straight fronts | i3 just the hangover of that old and flaring back. This coat is linad |jealousy which you outzrew long Patou's hlack crepe ey { with belge tweed, like the circular |ago. Maybe if you can sce if that|gown was chosen by Tobe, | skirt and huge searf with circutar |way you won't find it hard fo treat York stylist, in her cvening Faghion ends of the sports frock worn with | them as decentiy as you do him.” | Forum, as the eve gown most lit. A tuck-in blouse of fiat vrape| That short talk did in fact clear likely to fashions for | completes the outfit which is topped [up_ the difficulty next term | American women this vear | by an Agnes beret in two tones of | Jeffery was as popu as any boy Unusual points of this model are beige and brown tweed |in school. |its princess cut cley godet ; £ Giving fo a child this sort of self [train, its cowl hack which blouses Here's & Swanky Jacket knowledge is often helpful, but the |charmingly, its uncven around Kid caracul fashions the swanky |qdult who undertakes to do it must' length and its full lower edge, little flaring jacket of a black- 18 white outfit. The caracul coat has| a new scarf collar that ties under | the chin like a quaint old-fash- joned jabot and two big roomy pocks | cts are fashioned to really warm the | hands when they need it. This jack- | et tops & very smart frock in a| | black and white tweed with match- | ing pattern in a jérsey top to the frock. A little narrow belt accents the waistline. The black velvet heret is stitched all around and has a lit- VELVETEEN FOR FALL SUTI Pattern 8817 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern will The schoolgirl adore this stunning ensemble three pieces. Design 8817 cleverly combines print- ed and plain velveteen in @ most at- tractive manner - pleated skirt, acket and the blouse trimming cut from the printed fabric while tlie over blouse, coat pockets and collar trim from the plain velvete Smart color combinations are dull red and brown, hrown and tan, black and green—or printed navy blue and plain navy might be chosen. Af- tractive but of hone or metal may be selected for the fastening. May be obtaincd only in sizes §, 10 and 12. Size 10 requires 3 yards printed and 1 1-4 yards plain fabric, each 40 inches wide. This model i3 easy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Tiach pattern comes {0 you with sim- ple and exact instructions, including vardage for every A perfect fit is guraranteed. Fashion Plaque are cut ! Patterns will bhe delivered upon 1 receipt of N CE S (15 in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to w plainiy your NAME, ADDREF STYL) NUMBER and SIZIS wanted. A soft satin blouse off Victoria THE VASHION BOOK is FIF- |rose, the newest shade for blouses, 1TEEN CENTS u only I'sN |nas an unusual scarf collar pleated | CENTS when ordered with a pat- over one shoulder and tylng in a tern Address all mail and orders loop, the end of which is pulled {o Herald Pattern Department, 243 through a siit, ) West 17th street, New York cily, Le "l