New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 12

[ 12 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929. Love’s Reawakening T'he Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge Insists That Jim Carry His know Revolver as He and Her Fathew leave to Investigate The Lare I cad not whether or not in otier “A o to crossing look for him Grahan father. 1 o0 her ” only it. 1 The corners of Jim's outh twitehed. “I look.” you sb vant G e just no The ®aid door. for to b fray of should he trove be T Secret Box laug G mind followed I movs 1w own I vght. I'm part to so feelings of both now I meant to v either of ther no lacol “My ’ 1 called back as path toward Blop a sec T heard raised in tention to barn whe and 1 moved Lo paca who my car mpton that loves as 1 t on g threugh the air w a speeding motor had promised my ould not speed 1 s face. t father to wash “It's forty and 1 would not brcak that Jim. 1 told 1 or my wishes to use the car t how Jim st aside his =ponge pails of water hefore inswered me. He is always chary of words, is faithful man-of-all-worl to school. I ha cular rea- " o drive hinking that the old sandal- him." 1 said ox with its sccret compart- Jim looked down at i crammed with three bulky Goinz Armed 1velopes was the object of the bur- “I'l have to hurry on then.” he | glar's search. But I could not help | #aid, and I n 1 as e conviction t E r oh- Is ir even though that entailed order that Marion's old himself t had not wen senile “1U's nev h told child that the d tained her “fortune” and “I want you to t { 1 you not open em until she 1 told him. “no matter what my cighteen years of ag father says. Me is zoing over to The | Rut 1 knew that onl Lar and 1 w You to go in- | Marion ever revealed side the house with him. Mrs d conversation. How Ticer, Moth and 1 just|any one clse Lnow of the hox came from house was (Continued Mondiy) entered last with a key — Copyright 9. Newspaper we v—and we do ture Service, inc REDDY I'OX LOOKS I OOLISH By Thornton W. T 1t was Rabbit down a there eno was and big pass along too small and 1 Having casi ting at he didn't intend to allo like a f scrat two in his coa Presentl stump g Redd re e I Alice Judson Peal a small tree. so. of s a small stump. Aroui ) 1 ot Ko ly 1 drifted a little pil on side of it was a vs of making childre vhen he had rea R of the bit. B the drift the 1 couldn't be s black nose into that 1 this oc- | ' Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor | New York, Nov. 9 — claims admiringly over the g curves of the new THE ALLIES SHOOLD DEMAND AN INSTANT RECKONING (N THE | MATTER OF HER INDEBTEPNESS SHE CAN PAYETC. INE STUDIED THE SUBS ECT THOROUGHLY AND | KNow!l honctte. But Americ that the new styles angles than curves It took Americans some time realize that a radical change voman's dress h that new models, arriving from the other sidz, might have more style eft on this country. = Opinions fill the Therc wpathetic middle ground skirts, some declare, everythin more notables affect from are in morals to the Eng Artists, docto queens, musicia experts and collc verbal fray. I in styles. naturally, r angle of lifc a pos- skirts may be that blase America has likely to - Ameri s, lahor join t views the changs from parti Wome sible stand. Lon use” for wi been waiting! his + disc ssit Slow Up Progress The first concerted action against the new long skirts comes from the New York Y. W. €. A. This or tion terms them “unsuited =2 busy life today To ceT SomE HELP 1IN THE MAT- TER OF COLLECTING A / Lo of Haz " ! SIS » an wom- Ameri Mary jen is militant. “lLet on the SIVAIKY e others dr th sround, if they will. But not T skirts 4 nus as the best sed woms iling aperies aft them. "A *w inches below th lovely., graceful lengt opinion. “Long daytime things bad te. out of for st place vear. Longer skirts for cvenin ming provided they s front.” Cuarb to Dean Virginia tarnard college is more cmpha hey are unhygie The splattered ~and 1 “They mes drag rest lom of physical on. less and consequently poorer )\ in an cra when women arc as athletic and healthy as Horizontal country in W pro- ductio o vie To be in d 10, Obstructior ) perish ore oistur lom o 8 Hero of M insparent i § 1 T'wo \ertical v i i ¢ Lishing 1. To aboli lien Queer Vulgar fel 7. Unir 1 y far mor o mu dren’s routine ymfort than t who comy MRS Mui ' Corn ALEXANDER Dinner fy LRI te Oatmenl Ceo; often, (The childry v Ham Loaf, ) Menu Serving Six weet 1 GHOY = for Winter ) we - Wenus for the Family into in- nold Milk King ldren their warlos Dana Gibson, creator of t bson Girl’”* lines up on the ' approving long skirts as tistic, feminin return to the womanly woman.” He feels it is natural cycle th ves women ba Nalad Apple and Celery i e of yesteryear, that they are esthetic (rinmpl. poons ! o “;\ Neysa MeMein, highest paid won- u cup diced 3 an artist in the United States. thinks lad dressink. : ) long skirts make Chill all the ingredi com- | woman look ¢ Cedies line and serve on Jettuce last give variety’ appeal, Oatmesl Cookies = het » changed charac (Very tasty) Miss Tiut i about the new ofi- “No ireta cups dark brown cup sour eream or 1, 2 teaspoons cin- cloves, tea- one rho. can them £ but Miss McMein sai n pooy is ex- eful long-skirted “sil- has discovered to| in | 4 taken place and | than a is no Long | aniza- | to the | incompatible with | The Long and Short of New Skirt Style Gloria scarcely could do with Von orel Casir of th «five hilar noisy \ glan chest sentin Mr ong well- s o1 single ear of corn-on-cob in can receive their beans | PoK aurants this wt lome. They are generally foread | o X season was 10 meet them at the corner. [Eaass? = Tublic parks are policed and wn- PR imental cops often order thn| , And a cafc on Broadway offers voun= lovers away. So thoughtless|diverting combination of Ireneh is the galloping metropolis toward |1talian. Chinesc and Trish dinners {arry-cyed youngsters that ons|The Irish meal Is a puzzler but “ten | Brori nmoirtiat rouie {hix | OD the nose” It includes corned beet | irning in foyer: “No Necking|and— i in These Halls e For poor but fervid romanticists| A lover of pets suffered so many | about the only paradises left arc anguishing hours following the de- the bus tops and darkened movies. | mise of dogs, horses, cats, birds anl | 3ven some of the ferryboats dis- even a marmoset, he finally decided play: “No Spooning.” So lacking|to concentrate on a parrot, having in sentiment is hand-holders public {ew York that more | learned they live to the re rebuked for a|Becoming attached to the bird display of affection than|is now multiplying wrinkles won- there are speakeasies warned for dering what will happen to the pet age of 100, selling poison when he passes on But repression has flared up — in a blaze of independence. Love Every time the radio is turned on | making, cast into the open, is mak- lately some one is singing * inx a brazen stand. Lumbering gin." Perhaps it is persnickety, s swaying ong in the cveni cuddlers in tight embrace | (o think about nd \ging smacks for all the curiously minded to sec % H T O s ivala when| Bootleggers are peddiing pernod s e o irals Wheh| —the French substitute for absinthe | " , SR S 1% 1a favored exhilarant along Parisian | hurried effort to break from ; ; . . e boulevards. 1t brings $25 a bottle | strangle holds. The majority in the s | in America, and after two of them 2 1 nrore interested—ani : | S e DS strongs ment HayeMbeen ik nownitol : ¢ . i Ibuzz right off to the landlord to| nothings than listening to lisping s 4 | ofier six months rent in advance. | hams on the screen nanel | In the moderate priced cafes and table d'hotes hands are no longer| A Young Japanese. six years in entwified under the table, but on|America, sold his first short story top. and it is not unusual to sec a|and says nothing is quite so casy _ing couple lean across for|as Occidental literature. Hot pa. | linzering Liss. Indeed, alona |Foda!l But don’t stub an illustrious lcueh a crowded {horoughfare as|toe—Oh, Boothiest of Tarkingtons! Brozdway strolling couples fre = quently stop to cmbrace. “Broadway's greatest need.” Another phase of the rebellion | writes a famous chef, “is an catir n at the quitting hour when | place where nolse and glitter ar: voung men wait outside office and |sacrificed for filling food.” tory buildings for their girls. In- rue. Any dunker knows the cad of a polite lift of the hat or | Broadway doughnut does not hold A limpid hand-shake, the youns |the coffes it used to follc often snap into a quivering | (Copyright 1928, MecNaught Syndi- clinch and a Gilbert-Garbo Liss. cate, Inc.) he Iy | many of us have sins of our own | When th | from nm e's a lot of wern by diffe Josepiin L Cha Dunn, It the treedom of he an's Depa dcpartmen or her ohjec “They are tion to lonze ris 10, welcomes long s cir effect on music short skirt enc wtion. Danee tra a true musi vutnmn introduce romn: ol or—and musi sponds. O ras pl ental waltz s ¢ more dreanmy. wooing Junior Iea lirts fol bred girl or sports, v ostyle mi von t contribution. T havc cup chopped seeded | themselves, they are beautiful and : cups flour, 1 teaspoon | artistic. But almost no woman can |° new modes may repre e [ her a titde, make her lose some of the oatmeal on a shal-| Dr. John B. Watson, behaviorist | NeT spontancous originality. I wonder a moderate oven | p ologisi, has two objections ‘“‘1‘;‘.,,5””:» ‘h“-‘”"“'( ‘\‘}“““‘~“\ P'W,_'”"" 1 a little. This|loug skirts. First, they have less | [ANEUAE 8. She has ent flavor. Cream | sex appeal. Second, they may in-| (e WhSIAEn l'«’r”’vfl e dae not su Add the | crease accidents. | star lize her too much ingredients, including the “While there is considerable to| I‘un‘h Likes “Em Tiaht Drop portions of the | be said for the appeal of half-con- | Gloria Swanson. *who wore lo \ from the end of a spoon onto | cealing, _revealing styles, the | SKirts when all the world wor greascd baking sheets. Flatten the | lack of sex appeal in longer skirts | [°¢1S @ personal triumph i new cookies the broad side of a|comes from the fact that they re- | Mo4¢ 2 inife dipped in flour. Bake for 12 | veal the ugliness, by ruining the| 'hey arc enchanting. They endow minutes In a moderate oven. Cantou o et |women with glamor and romance = “I do not think the number of | TheY make ind ity po TWEED ENSEMBLE marriages will be lessened. It will | 1udy Vallee, - crooning Tawny iweed _makes @ little | merely bring unhappiness to men, | 18dies old and voung. likes sk Dutch cap furban, a belt »nd purse | who got pleasure rrom the sight of | !0N& and whatis more. he likes them for a daric brown velvetcen ensem- | beautiful legs.” e . ble Nell Swartz, labor expert in the| T like form-fitting gowns, those $ | that seem to be all of onc piece and | sort ot wind around. “If a woman ha wtitul "IQ\H'(‘ she should show it. The new [ clothes make women look dignificd {and graceful. Perhaps they do make | them look older. But I like that. | | never was interested in flippers.” BY DI MORRIS FISHBLIN | Lditor Jourral of the American Medical Assoclation and of Ty- gela, the Health Magazine. Situated beside the thyroid gl New York, Nov. §5—Young foll | Middle west farmers who have| vion RS O PO e fer Sl R o et "“10f::f;"":’" spent years in back-breaking toil | cach about the size of a large bean hip New York compact jg| Without budging the mortgage mav ' which arc known as the parathyroid the average family apartment that|'i¢ to hear the top price for « glands. removed he suffers se glands are person’s bod and old styles, as the cvening ft. and Glorin Swinson, 11 show n her trailing gown, or dash about d sisters, rom ondition called tetan) ich pasmodic move- ! hi. pain and tingling in hands and fe ping of tl extremities and 1l out and “he u | of thes the mount of caleium in blood i less than normal. as is true also in the brain. Th mount of lin red ont of hody is ased irthermore, there are disturbanees reathing rate, Obviously tho niove the thyroid gland for careful not to interfere with rathvroid IFort tely ho:; ho mav sufiver 1ot becan, of dif culties h arthyroids or be- cause of removal of these glar modern science has developed a nicthod of treatment which seems 2 b emist The physiologic who aided Bant of insulin, the diabetes, has ¢ substance from Collip, discovery remedy fo isolated an the parat) When the hody in t cific active roid gland his substa the amount the blood incre of te put inte of calcium and the aymp improy Fashion Plaque Pendants of black onyx opaque crystal extending from K silk cord make one of the in- teresting new ensembles to be worn with the black costume. “STUNNING BOLERO MODEL" Pattern 1768 popularity is conceded the iolero jacket costume, and never has it been lovelier than when de- veloped in velvet, or velveteen. The model skefched today has a sepa- rate flared skirt, which may, of course, be worn with other blouses The jackef is rounded in front to give a glimpse of the smart girdle of colortully printed ribbon, re- pected in the youthful neck bos. Much I is used for the collar and cnfts which are finished with picot- ing. Dy n 1768 is exquisite fash- of Llack or navy blue velvet Lolt and bow are vivid colors wnd the collar and cuffs are white \n cutfit in shades of brown and I would be stunning. Lo obtained only in sizes 14 1, 18, 2 ul 4, . and 40. e uires 4 1-2 yards of 40 inch essmaking experience is ne- 0 make this model. The paitern dias simple and exact in- ructions Ya is given for evevy size. A perfect fit is guaran- Lol Talierns will be delivered upon cipt of PIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) coms carefully wrapped or stataps. sure fo write plainly vour NAME, ADDRESS, STYLL NCMBER and SIZE wanted. he NEW WINTER FASHION POCGK s ready for delivery. Price CIFTEEN © but only TEN CENTS when ordered tern. Address all mail New Tiritain Herald P m 145 West Yok City. with a pat- and orders to ttern Depart- th Street, New