New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 14

14, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. Love’s R keni he Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON A | Under Madge's Questioning Mrs. i Ticer. 11l war- Ticer Reve the Strange Proph- sn't know the mun ever | ecy of Her Boarder, That “the t of hin Burglars Would Try Again.” Ticer :aught If 1 had not been t xiou son's me 1 had X 1 by the | method : dud | r had o guilty of © > burelar | k i i stead 1 ¥ l 1 s o y shtlt Sy ey 1 ¢ w e 1y n nok 2 100 o T ahout n 1 LT | 1 W . te 1 | al ¢ N know | He's over o uch he gets 10 « t 4 BEloR ent this 1 your o s to give You evid agre th me. somet b} er-in-'aw struc! told you the tru'n” 1 said that this Hallam, was ehnclo - | of my 15 ¢ > actually | Once Overs Recistered T 8. Patent 0f) "\\'ho‘s the neglected little girl over there?” “‘She must be some hymn's third verse.” By C. D. Batchelor | | il . who d does an you | to be inter ‘our lodger | saying. Moth lling vou | tion as plac s 1 co *“That s Tice wound the | #aid co theory \ room as ir | loftily. “No doubt while K was | they could aid her memory getting Je mething to eat. this| “He didn't say thing which | nien, Hallam, found an opportus weuld give any idea where he was to get Jerry out of vay long | geing., but he did say something erough fo m to take in 1 about ar When he pression of the lo 1 had through telling what hap- that is frequently done.” 1, he looked at me s if his I wanted to tell her that it 1| eyes o 1 could see of ‘em— feat re freque v » thick glasses—would bore novels and cinema | real life, but I pruder Mark my words, Mrs. Ticer,” he tongue and gave her ‘those fellows was a’ter some- s(nt, and she went on g special, they didn't wart { Jerry's Role in the 3 ay meoney nor vet jewelry, and they After that, of courte, rything | wo stop with one try. hey'll be was easy for And it wouldnt | back again, and the next time they be a hard ta for him to hamboozle t fail. Those folks tter Je nto telling him Just wl ¢ ly to give ‘em what thoy rooms nd cveryhod (Cc £l o 1 T Cc r SAMMY JAY DOES HiS PART By Thornten W. Burzess ! S or his neighbors does * hunter with the terrible zun | g 2 Of ing es-| ¢ on through Burgess) | Jay | ] SHOE CLEANER Keep o coar serubhing ish sor for the children to mudd hati It dirt much more casily | 41 40 1 t H removes all one who heard it|than a knife. i 1 42, S P Mostly Short Words HORIZONTAL Auditory Branch Dullard VERTICAL Hogy of dire Poem Meadow. tors ant. Vigor. To be drowsy Silkworm. Molst. ‘Men Wich | | ’ By | as for the Efily Mrs 1 brew | nuts (salted). 6 halves canncd T (tomato little pumplkins (egg rolls), Cat § alad rs, Alexander Goorge A Hallowe'en Feast | Broom sticks (bread sticks), ¢ {lin stew (pot roast and v ——t o et e e e e e e e e B e e e e et e ettt up), 10b- ables) October sauce (apricot conserve), cat ralal, funny faces ndw Y, Iallow- e'en surprise dessert, black Kettie stew (coffee), corn (candy corn), 12 whote | YOUR HEALTH ‘ BY DR. MORRIS FISHBIEI Iditor Jomrnal of the Aincrican Medical Association and of Hy- | geia, the Health Magazine amin D, which is found prie- | | v in cod liver oil, whicn s Iy developed in the hady it. and which now can he highly concentrated form, is primarily a growth vitamin. it i needed by the growinz child for the | | development of the bones and the | teeth, It been claimed that vitamin D is of special value for the adult {in aiding him to resist infection {and in the control of certain dis-| turbances of the bones. Several of the leading investigators in the | | stan { beaches tend to dry the s | demand New Modes fv)ut Suntani[n -flfle Shade; Expert Tells Ways To Whiten Skin New York, Oct. 28.—The summer sun has set, but the suntan com- plexion lingers on! Not, al: n the pristine beauty of its mid-suhmer nut brownness Rather, in many instances it has | left behind it a sallow tone that does nothing but detract from a waiden’s beauty, W even than | this unbecoming tint is the coa ened texture of many skins that | were ruthlessly exposed to old Sol's rays. What are American wemen do ng about this aftermath? “Smart women have realiz that the suntan vogue is incom patible with the new eligance ani temininity in dress. They are spendi s many hours clearing up their skins as they syent in the first place tann them.” That is the opinion of K leen Mary Quinlan, beauty stylist, who in 2 of beuauty work taken e of many of th: 11's most famous women. He e ultra ns A sikin are the alm of womc ter,” Miss Quinlan | door bro | th ous with new feminine frpcks. A Lrown arm seems almost masculine, no m ter how rounded its contour when long pale pink evening gloves are worn. It fs no winter | to preserve a suntan fad. The strenuous efforts women are t: ing to eradicate all the summer effects proves that.” Just how to re-condition the | ! skin is another matter, Accord- | ing to Miss Quinl 1 lare mneeded to re-condition the skin. Both can be done at hom>, | in her opinion it en really care enough (o give their skins meticulous care. | First and foremost, women want their skins bleached. Before | this can be done, however, they | must be softened. For the out- ding effect of the sun was to dry the skin, coarsen it tan it in | somewhat the way leather is tanned | fors hoes ard glove since all | in, noth- | bleaching | softened | ing should be done about until one is sure the skin n that suntan skin before you start to bleach it! Always use an upward motion of the finger tps when you apply cleansing cream or tissue cream. Work in the cream well, for uniess it seeps deep into the pores, the skin will be cleaned or lubricated propes no: to its usual texture part of the tr2atment. THIRD — Dip a pad of into a good skin stimulant drench the skin & briskly, alway upward movement. Patting on a good stimulant aids the skin to | retain its elasticity by freshening it and tones up the tissues by aid | circulation | FOURTH —Ma | nourishing texture cre { holding the face with an upward, movement. If your face i« too thin, use a heavy cream IRTH--Now comes softening proc Take { of a good factal oil and 1 a match. Apply with the tips of | your fingers when it i8 quite ho 100th into your skin and leave on overnight. Being hot, it penctrateg deeply. Being oil replaces the | natural lubrication that the sun hag cotton, and thoroughly, pats with a firm, sage in a velvety alwayg the a special spoonful at it over dried up in the The Bleaching Process Mornire, anse, stim e and surish as in the ev ‘ng, in an astrinzent briskly with a face patter, b ful not 1@ use teo trying a one. Repeat this and morning treatment until n has recovered its formen hen it is time enough ta bleich, which should ba done in the following manner. FIRST—Cleanse the skin in the above given.manner. Then apply a reliable face bleach by means of a rad of cotton squeczed out of iced water and saturated with the bleachs ing fluld. Apply freely to the facq | and neck and do not wipe it off bug let it dry on the skin. Rules for Softening Skin SECOND—When this liquid bleaci To soften the skin, nightly treat- dried, apply a good bleach nts are imperative. Use the fol- n, rubbing 1t in with the des lowing instruction for thi wment. | scribed upward, molding motion. Leg FIRST—Cleanse the skin thor-|this stay on overnight. If your skin oughly. Do not consider this done | feels too dry after this, try using a when you put on a littla cream and | little tissue cream over the bleacly rub it off. To cleanse properly, use | cream every other night a good cleansing oil first. The skin's warmth liquifies this. Apply with & gentle, upward rotating motion of vour fingers. Rub it thoroughly into the pores so it will loosen the deep- ly imbedded impurities and bring them to the surface SECOND — Use some soft facial tissues o wipe off the dislodged impurities. 1f you feel the need of another , cleansing, repeat this THIRD—During th treatmenf treat your skin to a daytime stima vlation once or twice a week. Thig consists of spreading a fine mask of stimulation cream over the face, leaving it on from five fo ten min< utes and then wiping off with facial | tissues. Then, apply a liquid stims { vlant with a cotton pad and use the | patter up both checks and up both | sides of your neck. fleld of diet are convinced that| adults should take vitamin D dur-| ling the winter months for the | maintenance of vigor. | nstance, cod | the substance in has been However, liver oil ever | used in their experiments and it is possible, as pointed out by Dr. Katharine Blunt and Ruth Cowan that the v A in the cod liver il ‘may n the substance that t in increasing vizor » 1o colds, [ Vit 1 becau | the bl conditions calcium 1 in tad s involves a deposit of calcium on the bone. | There is a discase in human beings | in which the bones throughout the body become softened. This condi- tion is called osteomalacia. Re- | ports are already a ble indi- | cating that the of vitamin D | has an mportant and beneficial L New York, rodern Pep Oct. Up and with Verne | Vorter to & cafe hung with cages of singing birds, but their twittering set our nerves a twitter and we fell to quarreling about who paid the | score but I finally gave in sullenly | and permitted him to settle. | So to look in on a theatrical re- hearsal, and saw a fellow leap from | a high pedestal to a platform of | sharp spikes in bare feet, and hej| -—Diary of a ves, cho mone tri of | " cloves, blanch:d almonds, strips ©(|4o1q me he was a Hindu and had e, salad piment dre o8, the holls \ a. | < 13 resy eftective for tb to aid in mal 12 rounds white br - of the rounds. And b t Wh are | Hallowe'en Surprise Funuy rown bre rous w Top with out himble for ctive. (Serving 8 pleces ¢ which -4 cup yellow cr2 lettuce cd part s searon, Faces el Ak b of hite with eyes the six) 1 quart orange sherbet, ! | foa pimentoc and can and re the in rround b very most Children 4, 12 rounds up these ralads sof un cheese brown bread the white features { practised this foclishness for 1§ years. Home and to work and W R. Hearst, Jr., stopped by to chat awhiic the evening to drive along the 1 her dr h a for a ¢ g oid : ik \deline,” To bed. ver New York has three bachelor | brothers who have taken three sep- | arate floors high up in a skyseraper apartraent on Madison avenue. will have 14 rooms and their list totals 25. No women are permitted in the ries. rounds | One of these brothers is noted for | he aid |5 painful shyness. Recently he w and a rp knife for the nose wuid mouth. n arranged flat on a tray these Dessert 1-2 cups whipped cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, | 4 tablespoons sugar, pumplXin stick- | ers fastened on tooth pi | Place balls of the she bat in | sherbet cups. Mix the cream, vanilla 1 su 8e one ced ngt | | street than whites. ar herbet balls, Inse rs fastened on the he rherbet on a gree out the gloves on in right now. glazed kid, medium gr picks cups leaf to autumn of d & "d mask (cover) the ore rt the cticl erve can we aid ir colors, four button ) y, dark beige yd pure white are the favorites for | Suede is smarter except in the |invited to a dinner party where it was explained each male guest, as a gag to surprise the host, would wear | full dress with a red vest, red bow | tie and yellow shoes. When he ar-| rived he was grected with a roar of | laughter by all who had come cor- rectly attired. He remained for re- venge. After dinner he started a dice | game and_ won $30,000—exciting | laughingly and without the custom- | ary blush. Furriers report that paragraphers and other allegedly comical clowns | have so persistent] ed white | ermine wraps with a type of femi- | nine show-off the sale of them has, slumped. Show girls are dismissed with the | brief line: “Please turn in _your | ! dressing room key.” And who re- members when hired girls were “turned off?" | into a sudden gl stellation of vari-colored stars and | a taste of sulphur.” I know a fellow who had one of | A psychologist explains rich New | Yorkers often marry poor girls of | humble parentage because of a “Cin- | derella complex.” They are emo- tionally intoxicated by lifting some maid out of poverty to dazzling wealth, “Daddy” Browning is point- cd out as the conspicuous example. Mr. Browning, en passant, to have wearicd of exotic marital escapades. He was a few years ago gay, cavalier, | adventure -haires loud shirted ry the thri and man e from T Is of | i fell into the g of estate profiteers. Seme t re for $100 a month are now re for $250 a week on short lease Oddly enough, drink and sand- wich stands rarcly prosper next door to theaters or larze assembly hall People who come out of the dark are dazzled and usually k a block or before buying sandwiches or drinks. W 0 George White accuses one of his former actors, who has grovn sud- denly haughty, of having his nosc lifted. Incidentally, White offered an in- novation in his revue with a gor- geous curtain of egg-shell plush. During the opening overture, the curtain manipulated by hidden strings, rose and fell in billowy waves, coiled in serpentine glides, did a few jazz jigs and suddenly cascaded Niagara like to the floor, stirring the audience to cheers. And some how you feel sappy cheering a curtain. From a current novel: “There was an carthquaking jar, a brilliant con- ‘em at Gene afternoon (Copyright, 1929, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Crawley's the other effect on th It is inte famine condition in Vienna the war brought out many c which were malacia.” The great deprivation of fresh food resulted in lack of cal- cium in the diet and in a lack of vitamin D. The siving of cod liver oil and caleium in the form of fre ai vegetables and milk to the persons who suffered with this disease re- sulted in prompt e v ling that the nd FLAPPER FANNY SAYS FZG.U. 5. PAT. OFF. % vould be easy to have new hats, to. resting to know that the | lled “hunger osteo- n| LYING AWAKG | By Alice Judson Puale “It's no use putting Jimmy ta | bed early. He doesn't slecp nyway, he just li vake for hours, twists ing and turning and talking to himns self. |ter for him if I let him stay until he was really tired.” Why, one wonders, won't Jimmy g0 to sleep as other children do after | & hard day's play? | Does Jimmy go to bed at & regu- !lar time? 1s he allowed 1o sit up at | the family dinner table? Does ha remp about the living room during I do believe it would be bets the hour after dinner en iy | elders are amusing themselves with | much conversation, laugater and | music? No child who is at all sesponsive to what goes on around him could fail to react to such stimulation ;V\'Hh everyvthing but sleepines Young children should not be | mitted to the family dinner table. | They should have a quiet supper by { themselves and afterward a story | and a song or two before getting | ready for bed. | The hours before bedtime should | be cheerful, not with the exciti | gaiety and conversation of grown | ups, but with the quiet friendliness | of the nufsery. A child who spends | his evenings thus is not likely to lis { awake for hours after going to bed. The arrangement may demand ]Hcmc sacrifice from the adults who \nrc responsible for him. It may be | nccessary to serve dinner later in order that the child’s meal may be | supervised properly and that time may be given {o playing quietly with geems | if your address was all they came | him at his own level untii ‘it is time lfor him to go to bed. B s 1 1 & Is. }'"aily & R 7RS! ¢ Pattern Service “Coat and rt of Tweed” Pattern 1750 Nothing s smarter for Fali than a suit of tweed. The model sketched today 1s doubly attractive because it is really warm as well as chie, since the coat is lined with wool instead of the usual silk. In- verted pleats give ample fullness to the skirt which shows the new wide girdle worn with a tuck-in blouse. Design 1780 makes up beautifully in mixed tweed such as brown and belge with a beige jersey lining. The buttons are brown bone. Uther smart color combinations are black, white and grey with grey ininz; green, Dlack and grey with sreen lining; red, black and tan with tan lining. May be obtained only in sizes 15, 18, 20, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 3-8 yards of tweed and 1 1-2 yards of jersey, vach 84 inches in width. This model s easy to make. No dressmaking experience {s nocee- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instrictions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (!fc) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly our NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE {BER and SIZE wantel THE FASHION BOOK i CENTS, but only TEN CE ordered with a pattern. Address al mail and orders to New Britair Herald Pattern Department, 741 West 17th street, New Xewk city,