New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 14

NOVEMBER 25, 1929. Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor | “Flapper Mode” Passes From Fashion Horizon Reglstered T 14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 1 Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON (By Henry Dendel) New York, Nov. 23.—Onc of the | |changes in the new modes that ul | sider a happy one is the differen- | tion there is between costumes! for youth and those for the sophis- | | ticated woman. | emed a pity to me and long-limbed lines, and it the || gown is ankle length all around, “if often is quite demure looking on a ry debutante. Again, the princess sil- houette, with some young touch as puft sleeves, berthas or holero effect, © is lovely. 5 Two Frocks Capitalize on Youth " A hydrangea blue moire frock is | very young and charming in its cut nd general effect of unconscious grace and beauty. It has & fitted § bodice and its double-tiered skirt 1ld not ask you to | were not vital Yather Insists That Madge Fxamine the Contents of the “Fortune” Box to Be Sure It Had Not Been to assure mysel Tampered With rvond all doubt that the conter My father apparently had no|the box are still intact? trouble with the telephone for v I looked my errand to Jim and Jerry Ticer “FForgive me, | 1t alwaye | that women with the dignity of a | few more years should not capital- | |iza their experience and dress up to it rather than wear the standardized | flapper type of costume. | cnvelope accomplished. I returncd to his| -ROW you are right. It was onl | Now. with dignity, clegance and| 4 | flares from a high hipline. Across room, I found him standing in the He put his Land gently over my sophisticated grace among the chiet : SR ANl | the back a third tier extends clean lall, ready for the trip to the bank | lip% and smiled down at | |characteristics of the new mode, to ankle length and a narrow, tight deposit vault which he had just I understand perfcetly, darling.” | {women have been clever cnough to| S T || belt at waistline emphasizes the, plannecd said, “so do not let us waste | jrealize their advantage, aad any| B skirt's flaring fullness. A single “Everything is all right,” he said, | a0y more time." ’ gdthering of smart women will re-| & ‘ flower adorns the frock, at the right “Corbin, the president, was re I took u e key d opened the veal how successful has been the re- | side of the back, instead of the Mimaell. and hid IR oialofitha iinast I box, then: nimbled until D & found. | | sult. : | front. chaps going. He always will sacri- | the secret spring disclosing the M\.,.\ the other hand, it is quite as Quite different is its effect, but fice his own time to do anyone a|Pa ent in which reposed the three i ant a diversion to turn to the equally youthful. is a flowered TRl TRl lopes exa as 1 remembercd | parties for debutantes and seef taffeta in rose tones. with sprigs o e the vault 1 caught my breath in re- . them favoring frocks that become | |roses in soft beigh, green and pink. G T | their fresh young beauty and play | Tt is a modified princess lne, with et b £ The “Fortune” Untouched { up their 1 vears m.-:(eml_ of its wrap-around skirt cut to fall e o A trying to make them into sophisti- diagonally across the front. Thej own room, | cried joyousl | | cated women before they are out of | bodice features a diagonal line fori | - e o 1 x : 4 their teens its decolletage. both front and hack. [ 1 keeps Einos R youn nikevelot / g ¥ f T s : A L X | “Youth, Charm in Debutante Mode and all the edges are outlined in 3 | // \ AN L v S \ i 5 | Since this is the debutante season, fine Nnes of the threc colors, rose, ot | T should like to stress the import- beige and green. :‘»)-;h "; ¥ oY, s 1 put out my ‘_““ “I"‘“ At lance of costuming her in the new| _— ok 1 Suieyglostigahch it emoeradithei {manner which capitalizes her youth * long since vou opened this 18 care., obsery- | R e it o ) TEmiarted! for ol second or Lno] tos again T thrill mendously important in this. The| feel as s cover nce. 1s in L4 | fecling of taffeta. for ins |some ways youth itselt—crisp, fresh. ehoard which 1 . Parents' < B ) zay. 1 have made many coming-out | bent and 11 d LoFmEsn zowns of this vie. especially the full finally laid them down my 1 oi faille taffeta which has a soft sheen )| S I don't think med- [and words only reflected the con- | Chiffon is light and lovely and some RESPONSIBILITY open own mir By Alice Judson Peale dled with it,” he it quickly.” I obeyed 1 |satins achieve a very youthful effect. But the rich brocades, the heavy {laces and velvets should be left not been touche We have all learned that it is wholesome for children to assums chest. br strong past intil the debutante grows older. | responsibilities suitable to their 2 hoard carton in Marion hal answered er asti- | ) The eut of gowns for coming-out | vears. We realize that they should incloscd her sandalwood is all 1 wanted to rties is of real importance. When gradually accept responsibility fox box. I held it t to father, and you will ti it up) you s that exquisitely | their own routine. hie inspected the rather childish pasteboard carton, 1 | molded slender line that tapers into| They should learn to feed . knots which N the heavily unde of “Marion Morton" had tied and| will bring my suitcase. It scored inscription | ciently to hold the packag which she had | and to protect it from possible pry- is suffi- rion |a small waist, it is important to cut | }m»r gowns to emphasize it. She| ¢ may not not have it later. Often| New debutante modes emphas | dress themselves, to come to meals, with elean haunds and on time, to! put away their toys and their clot 2 written ing eyes. |a vouffant type of gown. made|vouthful charm. A modificd prin-)jns ayq to he helpful about the @) It looks e as it did when | He did not move toward the door, longer now than formerly, will|cess line gives the dash of vouth |y, co ale gave it 1 s however. until 1 had tied up the | bring out her exquisite slenderness | to the flowered taffeta frock in rose | mno gosiability of these habits o dou my father asser ox agai I took it under | [admirably. T use this line quite|tones pictured above. Tts Wrap- ¢ pocony question, but too often wn “but [ am leaving not ch my arm, he lipped his hand b ofter Other figures are tremen- |around jkm is cut to fall diagonally | 1y, of a sease of responsibi tod: 1 open the parcel. ! neath my clbow, and walked with | dously smart in very high waisted |across the front. R i o e e | would do it onld back to his room. Evidently he | probably, prefer to tell Marion that ot 1 to I ! h oSSy 06 hands but your own had touched | box ur for a single sccond | She's awfully inhib i Marion’s “fortunc” | “Say, if that little girl he eposit vault at the | ‘rock'—Gibraltar,” i = = to the child by making him go through various motions. We forget the diet generally and the special | {nat training for it begins long be- s {0 own another danger attaching to candy is the | fore the child can dd anything for fact that it is so attractive, Par-| himself, 23 ficularly as developed under mod-| Tye regularity of the routine that BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN n conditions of manufacture. that | attengs his wants in carly infancy Editor Journal of the American |People are likely to cat more van.l.\" i, in fact, his first training in re- ve me or the With fingers that T could not keep quite steady, T untied the knots of Marion's devi drew forth th box and the envelope with the key nto his suiteas almost as to width anl and then looked mutely up at my | depth. ecither end he put ettt Medleal Association and of Hy- an_ they ought to onee they begin | sponsibility. The mother who is | father. crumpled newspaper to keep the gela, the Health Magazine | to yield to their tastes. fajthful to the feeding schedule, f The Secret Spring pack from rattling, and then At the annual meeting of the | Ixperts in nutrition are con-| who keeps her baby clean and com- You must open it.” he American Public Health Associa- | vinced that the human dietary | fortable, who sees that he gets re i i vl | Today’s Variety Bazaar firmh ot T iincoens my elbow again he walked down {ion held in Minneapolis last month, | should he built around bread and | ularly, his night's rest and his nap. ) drawer it You can find the spring.* Stairs me and out {o the car e e S {he committes on nutritional prob- [milk, with fruits and vegetables | i3 laying the foundation for many =1 L 1 turned, | beside 1 stood Jim and rry | lems gave special consideration 1o | occupying the place of next im- | desirable traits of character, and hopin my aversion to the task | Ticer. There my father opped | the problem .ot sweets for children. | periance. Kggs arc seid to stand | among them an adequate sense of he 5 g ama did not show too | abruptly with an annoved glanece at This committes included such dis- [ about midway between milk and | responsibility. 1 plainly voice, But my father's the two men. Neith*r onc apparent- ‘! | tinguished hygienists and nutrition | nicat in their nutritional properties. The baby who can depend upon vnderstanding of me almost un- | 1y had seen us. With absorbed fa experts as Drs, 1L C. &herman, C. 1. | Sugars and sweets have special | the routine of his lifc has mads canny, and sut his hand tende they were bending forward wat A. Wnslow. E. L. Fisk, I'. B.|virtue as a means of attalning|a good beginning toward the devel- under my chin, and lifted my face | ing something on the other side of I onea ana LT Tones | flavors and textures in food mix- | opment of a sepse of responsibility, lcoking down into iy eves [ the road - 5 s oints out {hat | tures or in made or sophisticated | of his own. He comes to depend ‘ “Remember that Marion told you (Continued Tomorrow ) | Bhelgcomuiiies <[x e for his| Qishes The chief value of sugar|upon that of the adult in charae to do whatever you thought best Gonarisht G ihe snman be nen O rbohydrates, | In the dict is its contribution of | long betore he is able to think he 1ded me. Wil you not be- ! ¥ | e L hiy| (Caloramfontoneray | about it. ! ';‘hru nl‘n\f:rnl. elements, and the| Children are active and spend | IR“SWHRH‘{IH,\ EOHCIBIElY exprons vitamins, One does not. however, | more calories in proportion to their [ ¢4 In the actions of his mother or nuree, become a fundamental fa. of his existence and., as such. « thing which he readily takes over into his own personality shop for proteins or fats or vita- | Weight than do the ordinary adults. mins; onec buys bread, meat, milk, | However, the children require lib- | fruit and vegstables. al supplles of proteins. vitamins | . These are all foods containing |and mineral elements along with all of the substances that have |their calories and pure sugars are = — been mentioned, and characterized | lacking in these substances. Hence| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS by the committee as many-sided [ the committee urkes particularly 8. Y. & PAY, OPY. foods as contrasted with one-sided | that sugar should be of all foods ! | foods, such as oils, fats, pure|the most cautiously used in feeding Clusters of crysial grapes inter. Susars and starches. !n.lhe.selcc~‘(h|ldre|\. ‘ spersed with dull crystal beads, |tion of a proper diet it i im-| Too much sugar may spoil the | black dotted, and strands of minute | portant to have some of all of the appetite for other foods of l"”} black and white beads, fashion a |necessary ingredients. | pronounced flavor. A moderate stunning new French necklace for| The danger of a one-sided food |amount of jam may be good for | cvening. is the fact that it will encroach on children and a liberal amount, of | i [ice cream may be good, and ndced | all of these things which produce | both swectness and other food qualities may well be recommended. The conclusions of the commit- il & @i dlEd N dNEN 5 dERE 4B UNC' BILLY HAS A FEAST | I3y Thornton W. Burgess HORIZONTAL Empty. Threat Wing-like. Who would be n Is patient and c —Une Une' Billy f nd | Custom mn (5] | tee are that *in general the proper he knew it. He was on a heam un Portrait statue o = = | place of sugar in the food supplies derneath Farmer Brow barn, | Part of a chain _m_ U[:] : and cating habits of children is not eafe from Flip. “All Ah has to do | Bird. IBANENREPURIE] |in. such concentrated forms as Cougar. MORIEEETIAWHEIN single things. ACERPIUPITLEE | candy, nor in now.” said Une’ Billy to himself, “is t and excessive sweetening of all te right heve until dog don tired of Let it stand m E@m E@ [fim | | kinds of foods, but rather as a own voice, Then he'll Carmine. ~ P | preservative and flavor to facilitate AWl do the same thing : RPIOILIOBREN/T1L] | |the introduction into the child's | | ¢ happened. Flip did grow REREPOR | | dietary of larger amounts of the | tired. He would leave Une Billy I | truit and the milk, the importance o it Iarm E ’ | | of which to child health has been N ' Trned It wax ie l-mrlltllv or e |un|"|y:u| Sy i LS Harosilnlv ripnasized xidl eaah vould =0 1 o oria metnuliEhepas i Nz Ero S vear's progress in our knowledgs | e tiarin o o I o pericetly happy Jan A e eon Ui punliaher o fewlimportant perm s b 2 | = tio " ) ™ 4 el i Orly Up betimes and|paper to an ¢xpert reporter which | i e | T i 1 took al o © ho hag| 2 Fodd \ over from Percy Cros-|quickened my pulse. The reporter| mpog erystal wings adorn a little | a hit is often na; 171y Y ya A e Raven's «r Reernt, by, creator of ippy,” who sent|had on his own initiative lxv('u(ellil,m(‘l‘v velvet turban with long sides.| a miss, WS wir < R S e iR (Al SoRla el il me two ingenious monograms of [a journalist coup that covered ’}:’]” ! niaimn right’ i s e i 3100 TGuab) + iy initials. And out in a flutter for fonly his paper but himselt with | rest of that day. Two or three tis s T BN Ananlan s B 1 as a three shirts to have them bedecked. |glory. The telegram read: | Flip o ! RebUeE BULYRIAL 588 G s rming Then to see Justine Hall, who| “Consider your salary doubled t! H ! JORCAdsEn R 44 Arid tra Clay blocks been back to my section of Ohio|if you don't stay away from the of-} Y signs of 1ife so | 1 L 45, Imprisonment. 1. Not fre ind tells of seeing many of the | fice for a month's loaf with the new ] t U I O W VERTICAL Dt G hoys and girls with whom we used | increase you are fired.” | | o was emark gnOUER | 4. 1raroisy o play—one in especial being A —00— . Billy poked 4 el To place M granduother, So back to my labours| The modern reporter who has “Stunning Tweed Frock” {20r hosa seven eggs. Bu - Powed by the weight of years. | rever looked tad for a year or 50 o ~Pattern 1787 1 & “':‘H‘ o 4. Chests, Puss Tn the evening to an Armenian |in hope of getting a grudging $2 Ihe simplicity o_f style enhances the I'oss 1 1 loc r e el R0SNIGAR) Married cafe and had lamb roasted with to- [a week pay boost cannot appreciate smartness of this wool frock. The Al H it Ay Shatwonid g | matocs on « spike and a drink that | the vast changes that have come to | unuaual side fastening and the chic he w ' e S = —————Ilad the odor of absinthe which !|journalism in recent years. The insert of pleats are emphasized by H ! L i 10 (et erath Carefully lool fnvitt ho: dients | Gid not like. Then to a playhous: | stage still portrays the reporter as a binding of contrasting color. Bone the o 1 e U e ( . to sce Nocl Coward's operctta “Bit- | the scedy and slouching cynic with buttons that match the binding, around in the hay un- fasten the frock. Tiny shoulder, @ . chill the rest of th s of ter-Sweet” and outside of Kvelyn| fiashes of brilliance and la ed ind 5. (R AN g : S R en e o i 108 S Layes superb singing I thought :t| debauchery. He no more exists to- tucks atford bust fullness, (o amalliglass ainsiand ontlettn: i S ] B Gl day than the stage sea captain who One of the novelty woolens is ern- ) uce. Serve at oncc A —00— with hearty garumphs is constantly ployed in making Design 1787— s be 2 800d | org and Jemon au E g | One ot those fidgety and electric | “shivering my timbers” and “avast- light welght tweed, wool crepe, jer- § I up to Ha 1. | place to spend S mutter- | pane any cocktail Rt iuing | newspaper executives with the ex- |ing ye lubbers!” sey or covert cloth. Several de- p. H was safe 10 O T freckon Vermont Muricey Stultine e A a1 plosive quality of T buys four )0— lightful color schemes suggest t Uihide tmder | this Wouldihera good inlace toispend i iies = : Pl e Crumbs » 3. extra pairs of pants with each busi-| The top crest of the theatrical themselves, either in mixture or in hay a m th 4 e L 2-3 cup nuts, 4 1| ness suit and wears them out beforc | season was reached one recent two tones: brown and belge; red, (o ; the least bit of wor g| (Cor ‘»-,‘,“ Bl ;“‘ '_‘x‘:‘j;;)i’\’" ; Sl ‘.“‘ t on b L teaspoon | he coat begins to shine. That's| night when 11 productions opened black and white; blue and gre) p) . : i RS S s L uicming aoant | for metropolitan favor on the same green and tan. The binding is H o = I S n s and add the rest of | 50— evening. In such emergencies, critics braid in the darker color. et ; : . | the i I’o 04 greased | Until they caught me at it, T was | select the play they think most May be obtalned only in sizes 16, Cargtullyfand § thoraughlyisiwaah fishallow y 1 o lin- | once a city cditor under one of]|likely to click and they usually 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 54 inch | ‘. Menus for the Family| v, swiis, cover win the water iy ' 5 slow oven. | those trip hammer exccutives who | know in advanc o By Lt Sk WepY it | would, for reasons that elude me, —Do— materfal. - i & 1 |Eeeiiequlze o hour to coc CENTERING SALAD | suddenly lcap out of chair at inter-| The Rialto has had four of what No_dressmaking experience fn nec- e By Mrs. Alexander George (009 A1 LRI sl oids i T Fermove 4 gelatine salaq | vAls and bellow ke a charging|it calls “laughing shows” this sea- cssary to make this model. The g haymow Vermont Turkey Stuffing 1s | oSt of the ingredients. Add 4 3 : S V4 [ bull. He chewed tobacco and puffed |son. On the opening night they pattern has ample and exact in- | 3 | spoons of the stock in which the DA mes 1t | structions. Yardage is given for Boy didn't } hadn’t discovered that Delicions Menn for Dinner direction and |heavy eigars simultancously and|proved so melodramatically mawk- wrong breking, | Sent out for raw meat sandwiches |ish that the audience remained for o move withoi giblets wer remaining st every -size. A perfect fit is guar- cooked. Reserve the lipp Oyster cocktail, roast turkey and ? | Jer cold | for lunch. Cub reporters would run | evening of hooting. The idea was anteed. ) » n ffing, creamed carrots, | BNY stuff the fowl Do dampness, |2 temperature when he glanced in | first fostered by the “After Dark” Patterns will be delivered upon re- ® i 1 toes, brown gravy, cran- | Cabbage Salad in Gelatin, Serving 8 4, 1o A their dircetion. He had me so thor- | experiment in Hoboken and result- celpt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) 1 r of | ber bread. butter, cabbag package lemon flavored gelatin «j,r oughly cowed I finally quit to save|ed in many terrible Broadway flops in coins carefully wrapped or Relat pudding, hard | Misture, 1 -3 cups e ater . what little was left of what was not [ remaining for several weeys. stamps. Be sure to write plainly 1 them. cotf teaspoo ) You ¢ I 3 very much self-respect to start. —00— your .\_AM ADDRESS. STYLE & ] on grin ol tablespoon B 00— | ¥rom San ¥ co: “People who | NUMBER and SIZE wanted. o e dis Oyster Cocktail, Serving hopped cabba chopped SUIT-CASE PACKER Few newspape 10ps these days, | are trying to laugh off the 18 day The NEW WINTER Y,I‘A,SP;,I?N hose v H wall o i ) 4 W packi k-e1 suitcases, | lowever, have this type of ulnoml".hrt should come out herc and sec BOOK is ready for delivery. Price sful managing [ how it is becoming more popvlar TIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN', o ko Jerngated paper fo hold | 08¢ The most suc A . 1 ore e worseradish, | Pour the o over gelatin | yonr most fragile arments {hey | cditor rules by cheers instead of |than ever.” CENTS when ordered with a é’“‘ R ool Tidve Lraaad; thos aspoon | mixture and R e 10 ot the triy | brays, He is the enefegtic coach urg-| All is Dict on the Western Front! tern. Adgress all mail and or ’;r for a fat chicken, and that 18 yrika, 1-4 cup |ed. Ada the SsiEl ind L vou are | ing his men on. And he gets results. (Copyright, 1929, McNaught loRew B",:"‘“"v”“"’_"’h“:"";“\.c:‘ saying a good deal. So it was mu!“ “\Lal and caretul, that is, to pack carcfully. | Not long ago I saw a telegram ! Syndicate, Inc) partment, 243 west 17th street, Newie s 3 t b YT