New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 28

NEW BRITAIN OCTOBER 11 DA’\ILY HERALD, FRIDAY 1929. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Despite Her Anxlety and Fear, His Made is Thrilled at the Story of liog Junjor's Herolsm During the and s Farmhous at utter Burglary © would | ca ow saf in the face “No, t 1 d roken hones % be dis \ : u? she evaded. ir T 1 v you have some | K mig J 1 * I countered coo The Little Hero 1 the list | A “But | ‘ per- as. He dian't hen the ma when T W man he said him mad, Aunt want me | 't do any | get along all sional reco 1 not see Katherine just into sh L behind my wet eyes was | ished to do or say ision of tt dauntless little You never saw 1l held os a shield before the ing as the express breast of a ruf! My brave little you know v lada! 1 coul other min- “then th ute to see h and it took “T know Kath ne's hand and T suspect ition of the | caught mine in quick sympathy. “He little disk which establishes his was e d and you identity icial of th ecret t W I'll take diplomatic s to ¢ rem 1 to him right a but let me uling her off to the give Kat word of cau irst them on g | you'll find your me g with | i ly delayed for & hour or H)I all over the place. | reached the teary stage < T can stall her off > to follow up ome footprints, wh ich se of ve goloshes, patently until you've had a little time with marked, and th Juni But then, I warn you, the bile tir in the waters will come down at Lorore.” “Both of which,” I began— “I'll stay under Niagara,” T told of cot * she re- | her fe ptly . e X have a foined. “They're miles away by chance to get my arms around my time.” | boy Iw back to the question most “You'll h that {in anether mportant to me. thirty scconds,” she promised g Junior Safe? stopped outside her own doy 4 I faltered. “He must | then had passed through nior?" have been terribly frightened.” 1 heard her low voice contr: The reassuring smile she flashed | with Katie's shrill tones® at me held amusement in i (Continued Tomorrow.) “On the contrary,” she said, “your | (Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Fea- young son had the time of his| ture Syndicate.) STRIPED CHIPMUNK IS PERT By Thornton W. Burgess You'll find the saucy Are very apt to ot d the pert s hurt. Nature. of cor you means to be pert. who is saucy or who talks too much | when they sh p still is said to b the little peop est and on the around t em | Once Overs SRITCAICA I M “Like an old master done in Italian oils is this intermezzo by ascagni. Now, I wonder if that isn't a trifle too good for them.” lovable _— — is eaten but that which is digested |Gold and silver brocades may have Also, there | BIR[Y]AINITIAILIBITIN]O] |and assimilatéa by the body which | more appeal to a woman who want: unless it is his cousin Ck , th | dete: es whethe; a child | evening things romantic. Often one When Flip, th rier | LIODIE[SIERE | Children are on the whole more | evening after evening and still one's live at Farmer Brown's he | 3 i ADIOCIRIE Y| |cmotional than adults. They are far | friends will exclaim over it, think the ac nce of o f The Imoxne he ca0plis sigul 0f ‘“'”"‘_, By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE | INE|VIE [RIERBACIAIPIE! | more easily brought to extreme |it a new one. For they look differ- peor ¥ | ed Chipmunk Flip ‘“"“l‘“’ for — RITINGISES TRIA Istates of mood or fecling. For this|ent with each color they are worn fake e | him at top speed, Menus for Sunda GIRIADIE reason it is important that the cir- | with. | | e ffles | 12 LEMOCITIETT] | tances under which they take | Individuality In Cut | which is t it cumstances under wh ey take uality in Cu | ckward vacon, | [R SPIEIAR Al | their meals should be pleasant. Whatever the color or fabric of | h ADJOMET[ 1 [EIRISEMEIAR] | 1t your child is not eating well it | evening wraps this winter, the cut 1 4 ed along 0 NOW, U|SIE EEm be that the !\'l(n‘)\(l;m in \\l;l(‘hilsuflf n-.'\]! importance. Some wraps - ST s A T TF he finds himself just before, or dur- | follow the lines of gowns, fit thc e salad TENSIE[SEIAPIO[LITIO |ing the meal is such that it takes|body to the hipline and then have oy olate | way his appetite. full, trailing skirts that fall over | teriously dis- | HORIZONTAL See to it that the hour just bt-forg the gown's train. A three-quar 2. To groet dinner is spent in a relaxed and |ters evening wrap, however, is an | yr... . KT L happy way. At table, refrain from |excellent cholee for the long, ir. M1S- Woodrow Wilson, X Cor nagging or correction even if this|regular hemlines. Dolmans, cape Promise. means that manners suffer—nutri- f cape coats, fitted coats and loose | glven by China’s i3 A |tion is more important than man- | coats that wrap up about one are | Blackbird. | n ~|an in good stvle. Individuality in o Avold contentious discussions | cut s a real trinmph. | B |across the table and suppress alll collars and cuffs on coats are | f .. Line. signs of annoyance in manner and|morg often luxuriously furred than | Sagacious. {conversation. Find simething Ill"us'inot. Ermine, sable, chinchilla and D " s o To rot I #XDpOS jand to talk about even if lh\:‘i 80MeE- | gihor fine fu A GG (B Toualy «;,u':,: -\ 1 »t):“ivl':lwt TG iy times means conscious effort N | sage green sweeping, long wrap ha | ocolate. t ) salt 0 1l beaten. s oon hutter. Little tower, ¢ RELERLUN T To pack away. cup nuts (these can be omit-| 5 T Tion te 9 Advantage Thoroughly blend the sugar and |10 Seandinavians. flour. Add the chocolate and milk 11 \\H len fabric. and cook in a double boiler until 13 [thick and creamy. Stir frequently Add eggs and and cook for 3 minutes. Add the rest of the ngredien Cool and chill 1 | S 5 od. | SN A s R LK : For a change, spread he files | og | Striped Chipmuni n [ with honey and melted AT bl e A olaing, - or close to it, he doesn't | - s 81 \To in. | ) excepting S | 1 ROUNDING EDGES IS R | ! ) of g A two-piece suit of b col- 30 7 | Bu er Chipmunk scolded in genious bu orad ‘waolen has its yaadiey R Iae such a pert and saucy way that Flip |used for " s of its jacket 1 its cuffs (5 People with a cold get jnto hot | PEdh ¢ e nR Ik sad Reptix (REEeY | edged in Dersian lamb. 154 Wwild auck. water by putting their foot in it, flou n; | |36 Ham. 37 Spring. 41 Note in scale. | HAPPY MEALS | By Alice Judson Peale | quite another. The average child in the well regulated home seldom has | opportunity to learn what real hun- ger is, although as a rule he comes to table with a good appetite. | Appetite is a subtle thing. It is ly aroused or dispelled by P chological factors. | bread baking in the someone who has oven may cau caten well an | appetite for the bread which smells |50 deliciously ful memorie otk | may take aw of past feasts. On y one's appetite, and |if @ meal is caten at such a time it brings on nervous indigestion. 1t is, of course, not the food which t. your Dragged. | Proper. Tatter. t for RACCOON TRIM of the ir o) i A A dark red tweed coat has a big sreased waffls GO DEesOdL T e o r E i Door rug. collar of coon, in fine skins o Ixclamation dark tone. California Dressing for Salads ';“’ “‘r"l":;””’"- e 1 cup French dressin L, & ale cat. : Heath, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: : REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. To scorch E: o Beer., | N = B Comprehensive. | Chocolate Pudding A (Wholesome for the children.) QRC IBEOVeL: 2.3 cu t brown crtical Hunger: is one thing, appetite is | The smell of new | | hour before to develop suddenly an | and brings up delight- | the | hand, a distressing occurence | (Left) Smart When Mila Very and youthful is the feminina Is a royal blue and flaring fullness about the bottom, black-white transparent velvet velyet evening introduced by godets, evening w The white 1 back and 1t > colla iorns it. t hipline (Right) velset fashions a full cape collar and joins the black to make the front panels, New York, Oct. 11—Evening cos- | = = = = tumes are a real barometer of any SolR e plenty of evi- season's styles. New silhoucties, 1 1“ it R to be plenty of evi effects and new themes usually | sk DEADS mountoF _ | velopment of our know fin ¢ make their first appearance in eve- | @R 00 078 KON Aehlicygreiled to ning things. In like manner, the TR the detire for food lavishness of a style era is reflected S olanic | If a person has an obstruction in in its evening costumes. ot ooy his e e This season this is more true |through tinet for the that er food substan than ever. It is the trailing |lection of diets Ly | eannot hed, he may de- length, the high-waisted effects | cases. Man, on the ot velog from that- cause. and the colors, textiles and gen- |ing a mind of his own, varies his | pell a dis common in eral “feeling” of evening things | dict according to his own cholce and | the south, associated with eruption that have started the present it is not rare to find human beings on the skin, nervous disorders, great change in styles. | who have chosen di weih are hemorrhages from the gums, and el e e e I o Eho nd to produce disorders. mptoms |a great responsibility, therefore.| It i3 important to remember also | to the investigations | Tt 1s no longer cnough fo have onc | that even when the foods contain|of Doctor Goldberger of the United little, plain, untrimmed coat for |21l Of the items necessary to a IoPLel T Dot evening wear. The luxurious age USRS Monyglisel ol LIS IoDEn L ciionyor R e di may b le to will control this dis- live up to their reputation. |utilize the m: thak axe neces: | 4 X sar | A person who- suffers from | Evening Ensembles Smart | Specialists in Wiseases of children |vitamin deficie cems to lose It is very smart this year tolgre nothing more and more that in- |much of his nee to infection. have evening ensembles. Wraps | g suffer With bad nutrition not| Scientists are only beginning to of velvets and brocades top gowns|only because of badly chosen food.|realize the actual importance of | in the same colors, often the same | hut also Lecause of ,bad dic such a dietary study. The time | fabrics. Bright, hard greens, sil-|mothers who nurse them. A par-|will come when enough knowledge | ver blues, rose pinks, and many | tial deficiency of vitamin T in the|will have been accumulated 1 tones of yellow are good. White, |diet causes the infant to be pale, |yield a more healthful, better e | of course, is utterly feminine, and |fretfnl and to lose its appetite. | veloped, stronger human race. |one of the loveliest of evening | |iens mbles i3 the white and gold | B 3 | brocaded wrap, collared in er- | Mrs. W]lson An Honor Guest [ mine, topping t white wid | | meshed silk net evenlng gown | many women, howev ) they can have a problem get one | time orou | man limited and wt One wraps velvet, There fitted The col | dously transpa the bla | to fram |a chari Lditor e |the die | healthy evening wrap for practical and yet T should suggest color scheme in tical fabric { woman, A double, front widths. Atop thi shirred collar of the black stands up throughout with white Since tieth centur importanc every gowr 1 that confronts them that is at on a black-whits for the average wo this situation. There is un- var ble in blac nite. Velvet is the most prac of the is a royal blue colllared in Rus: is a draped back, skirt llar stands up majes A Black-White Model 1t is smart, simple, nd, ck in the front e the face softly. It i: satin, ming design for two s of color, | pale yellow of two tones of ri YOUR HEALTH | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN too, like lavend Journal of the “fa, the Health Mags the beginning of the it has been cle t of man is of func in relationship 1 1 d the same a bit glam and nothing is smarter |a yoke and collar of rich fur. newest of evening transparent n ermine with the | portion achieving fullness through the use of godets. tically, older wo- For the young girl, fur is used as much as for the man. Extremely smart is a black- white evening coat for a your vet tremen shirred cape of white | rent velvet falls softly the black in the bac jo fashions the | little cape, a ) er American Medical Association and of Hy- e, twen- | r that nental to is to ek wife of been visiting in P(ipingf China, was foremost actor, Associated Press the former president, Mei Lan FFang, and a guest of honor Photo who has at a tea Mrs. Mei. e its nof er | over | ining | his “PRACTICAT, HOUSE Pattern 1258 Herald 15¢ Practical The surpl continued fro long slender line In house frock. Added ch with the becoming vestee down collar. Skirt achieved through several A colorful for Design 1 bodice t sk it 1 blue or n T gre grounds are closing rt panel fullness lovely DRI Pattern and ea this attractive ic is given and turned is pleats. gham is used e plque for belt. Red, on esh for houschold duties. Other snitable 1 s are percale, rayon, allis and cotton broadeioth, May be obtained only in sizes 1 18, 20, 34 40, 42 and 44. Si 36 requires 8 yards of 36 inch material and 1 1-8 yards of trim- ming This mo « to make. No. dressmaking experience is neccssary. lach pattern s to you with Kimple t instructions, in- cluding for every size. A perfect fit is guarantecd. Tatterns will be delivered upon FIFTEEN CENTS (13¢) wrapped or to write plainly s, Style Number only i with a all mail and orders to } tern Department, 243 Street, New York City. 71 pattern Terald Pat- West 17th