New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929. { ' Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor| . Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON £ Paient Ofice iinds of lovel ce these s Long Distance Call War adge to Expect Additional Vi ould not did not nd of co ble if it participar ar- look itors to the Parm ¢ for the|to ) be Christmas Halidays Marjori 1 Cornelia “Oh, a particular y 1 1 Prime, chairman ¢ Junior gaid ir ver to K 2 other 1 D Committce Wom « t n's 1 benefit o the what pened to ) confer the long o ) over a cl ) my 1 Hustrated the ch : o tifully ¢ Marjoric wore a lovel dark tink dc i 1 {Plue crepe. with light b sleeves 1 A ( 3 ) I tio 1 I 1o drop yoke of the da nd 2 round yoke of the light Llue that I so g ed in the baek like a deep V 1 ! C ecolettage, with the | color ex- il to the high line. Cor- epe frock had original little | little capc party for h Gothar;l~ Society Is Charitable To The ' New Fashions, Too ! « high 1 sigg v here o 1 | th now and o N | ainsay Morn- | | oon and evening. Mrs ) | Astor wo black for this event \ 0 W could b the {looking very stunning. for she is onc 1 } lines hecome. no zo ! gnor- | supreme sport ' thins tweeds under fur i ‘ ‘ parts | rule for foothall W « a ced suits and top I 1 pe o ST worn by many 1 natio 1y with you, oid the Ur Hunts Good-natured & I Wiised airil Ever su prac- going a Il as possil is the four-piece tweed v H. Den v kno ol 0 1 I 1 long talk o 1 such Mrs, I1. Denn n out on g-dis Har roin | o Long Island the | (right) d on smar out lLetore, 1 ) nd 1| completed by a e A P 5 L D S o e P PRI YL B W t « > 1 gsc to in 1 ) \ P ing top |carricd ¢ of tiy | at1C ith unrcason- | . by ‘ AT s The t | diamond in au-| y 1 ' ; | LW 7 e 7 ;,,_‘A i the fop- [tumns toncs, with her mink coat. | | Vo - N « shouted into the tele- | s Mg | L LR, v R handy eamer or | Mre. John Barry Ryan had a love- | | | DRY GOODS ( IA FO00E SHOPSING, | = T , . S S s e 4 Tl (/s S FUDR sl = S R e ) e Hor: (o e 1 } u behind ughter s PR B URE T /,ym“ Uweed Increases Sc the evening and longer gloves arc | TWO PARENTS t out of it, Cassandra,” he ad- Z s | Tweed eps out of its sports nrecessary for daytime. Mildred | By Allce Judson Peale ilthough I don't 1 ‘ ear position frequently now, hav- | Davis and Lo Boone wore the| Eivery child needs two parents. Ha N ou'r concerned This Is Pl‘OgTL‘-r‘,:. ing developed subtle, so « m | 12-button length wrinkled down 1o | needs them for his wholesome devele right to bo apprehensive. | Fe ' in its_texture and color. 1 met |their wrists, strolling into Pierre's! opment and for his proper social ad. 1 asked ou'll relish h Mrs. William V. . Ruston walk- [for lunck justment to a world whose customs < all boys | |ing briskly up Park Avenue in —— —— | and values still largely based on Call Christmas vacation | 5% very ititul ruddy tweed «7 | the institution of the family. TS R ] g [with beaver cufts on the coat m‘Menus for the Famllyi The child's emotional need for his | FaSthH Plaque [a scarf of self-naterial. She wore | varents has always been felt, but | |two gardenias. and carried an em- S | only recently have we begun to up- n tryin e T [ s broidered pu in her suit's rol-} BY MRS, AT ANDER GEORGIE | derstand its bearings upon his de. rson call 1 o MEALS 1'0O1R A DAY velopment, and his later happiness. band in N ‘ [ | Off-the-face hats in velvet kfast [ Bven if all other physical wants Just returned |mueh softer and more hecomi Sateult | were tuken care of. the child would for some ti i [{han felts. it seen to Wehent (Geretitardl Croant still need the special quality of his him on | | Winslow M. Lovejoy lo lovely Boached I mother's protecting and cncouraging | lin a black one she has, with one Bran Gems Coffer love little jeweled ornament. Her black AT CIieon Jor the little girl, the mother is [ | suit. with o carf collar in calloped Rice and Tom:atocs furthermore an ideal toward whicl { hreitsel 1 the hat's oad Apple Sauce | $he herself would grow. The child | e e Conlic: 3 | whose mother is unsatisfactory | | I oxfords are new Dibcr this respect frequently rebels a | s SC e Bllvock bt T lop e O e ked Totatocs| her own femininity and finds her- | ers wears them in suedes to match | lish | self out of tune with the basic necds ! Afternoon costumes, usually Buttc of licr own cmotional life ] fine trimming of kid the Lemon | Thel needs his mother a 1 | ame shale or gold or Iver bind- O the first object in the development: | IS Glicealcvenlne. axfords on of his ability to love. The quality of ral women at the Central Parl an Gems (12) his love for his mother determines Casino. Also one evening there| (I zo0d served cold) large oxtent how stable anid 1) five wore Wy blue eve- 1 e m, 1 cup flour, 4 table- | Satisfactory will be own married £OWNS. Anita Rradshaw SpoONs sugar. -4 teaspoon salt, 1 flife : 4 1 one debutante who looks _stunning | leaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking| The litte girl needs her father i (i |in this color. | powder, 4 tablespoons molasses, 1| Much the same way that the little HOOTY STRIKES HARD | | Purses Are Dy 2-3 cup sour milk, 2 tablespoons ( POV needs his mother. The little hov L ~ Dressy purses are the r of [ fat. melted | needs him as & hero, companion and Byl horm o W Buniiss The scarf i3 always an Pable | govtine sivle. Tine colored leath-| Mix the ingredients and beat for| friend who sets for him the measuro 3 | Eift and this onc is particularly de-| org \ith monogrammed or decora minutes. Half fill greased muffin | Of What a man should be. sirable, being of the new ns and bake for chiffon velvel. | moderately slow oven. printed |ive motifs or pattcrned purses | ¥ | - | Escalloped Rice and Tomatoes, Serv- | ing Four | (Using leftovers) [ 1 cups cooked rice, 1-2 | spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon papri | a- . 1-4 1-4 teaspoon Horizontal 5 teaspoon celery salt or died last month? . Which se minutes in a| Only those children whose par- | ents fulfill these primary needs have |2 good chance of becoming happy in | their perso live A i The mother represents to the child the life of the home: the father UH'V)xze to himn the interests of the | world outside the home, | In any case, two heads are better | than one The mistake and short- conlings of one parent stand a good | chance of being counteracted by the | other, for luckily father and mother | seldom have the same lacks of tem- perament and insight. Where ons | parent fails, the other often comes | to the rescuc. | PASSPORT PURSE | One of the new bags is called : | passport purse, with outside pocket that fastens, for passport and other credentiuls, and two inside partitions for mone ITTED PURSES The habit of ez little per- fume brings into the market many street purses with a tiny vial fitted in alongside the change purse. t cloves (powdered). I cup tomatoes, - Where s W w? cup cracker crumbs, rolled, 4 b s ablespoons butter, melted, 2 table- 10, To be indebted poons finely chopped onions. 2. BY. Mix the ingredients and pour into Wager | | 2 buttered baking dish. Bake for 20 $. Lets it stand | minutes in a moderate oven. Serve 16. Beverag | |in dish in which baked | 17. Dog | | Cabbage Relish He growled and fairly roared witix|18. Er | EIB] | 2 cups chopped cabbage, 2 table- Jife,” thoug t ) rage 2 | oons celery d, 1 tablespoon SRS g [AILIL] | | mustard seed. 3 tablespoons chopped ; 2o (E[EDIRTIEIF] I York, Nov —The psycho- [ater, where seven crossing cops are | Pimientos, 1 tablespoon horseradish, sir, 1 To speak lazily To Aftect ol on emotions | needed 1o keep pedestrians moving. | | teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon papri- = i | oo 1 i T S e Zizists ka tablespoons sugar, 4 table- i is hasized by the flushed eager- | And even then they coagulate. S & g rall crowds roaniing Broadway — D e t f : : CRIGES . s the da d-| A Turopean visitor thinks Ocean| MIX and chill the ingredients. 4 ; v M darls Duringfthoqday Ehroad 5 5 Socdy = | Bran gems, when cold. can he ; e U \v's cxpresslon i+ oneof studicd | Parkway in Brooklyn _oxpressea | S BRSSO GG, ST i i i, Indeed, a suggestion of hore- | morc of a homelike atmosphere than | (W1 ¥ SRR TG SIS 9, SO i i ! ; Night br Ao any other section in the greater city. | ) ¢ i L BEATC Nominal val But after T p. 1. when the strect | Ttis the widest metropolitan avenue | ™ I i. Prophet becomes a huge spurt of electrical [and runs from a fringe of a business | Ce ! 2 Beer re, the spirit is sky-larkin very- | scction to the sea, Tt is lined with | 15 100 i Vapor. hody scems to relax. It only lacks|rows of pleasant double hous | » . Tanning 1 the shower of confetti and the din |ting back in the yard and thec s ] » ontusion of |50, Weathercocl of noise makers to make a )|:u'r]\!\\:<‘.hi are alive with children. | Herald S Da'b’ L Aullor fofSiCon g MOULe | Gras celebration — | 5 o 1o Cristo. his sudden prankishness is espe- | A variant of the “dumb waiter” | noug £ o Novel cially noticeable among the army of | gag, which s cnlivened many | Unit, vizitors who throng there, Ladies |cafes, is the gangster hoax. Several « To percl ¥ typify the essence of primness | friends take the victim out for din- of cc 6. Liable. Rea d0 N nound: back hame are likely to turn coy |ner. By pre-arrangement glum, | « k Mant: nd indulge 2 sly and flirtatious | hard faccd fellow sils scowling at a E « BT . | wink as they along—amazed | nearby table. 1le sips at a highball « TR and blushing at their audacity. land never takes his eyes off the un- | L ) 0 tissucs to find the injur » However, | Hroadway, N its cap and |suspecting guest 15 tak place, but in man hich are not| hells for the cvening, is dominated After a time others appear to no- « 4 o 1 1 da ¢ clure develops in mable by the aver- | golely by a spirit of fun. Strangers |ticc the con t tch and speak | ) a at a point opposite fo trained phy- | often stop to chat and everybody in [of if. The espionage goes on re- 1 1 ‘ the | the place where the head was stri by the usc of | amiable transience brushes shoul- |lentlessly during the meal, while tio c p stremely dif 1 instrument | ders, 1t is the same old light he the victim grows a littie more fidg- top « Ve ) 1 hat the skull the retini | cdness that often inspires tourists in | ety all the while, There is something gre - back of the « rosuch eir- | paris {o throw hats in the air for no | creepy about a fixed gaze to any in- e « Fo: Blalkesly mstances he s of reason whatever. | nocent person. the fact that f ) T A8 cr lammatio '”’“»‘, The splash of yellow the world | Finally, the pseudo-gangster 2 for the & = — S T Gl ALeas 1l L been knows as the White Way scems to [ comes over to the table and growls very cle t on in the brain. f blocked by the flowing in of blood | haye a mellowing effect all along |to the n thoroughly frighter froin which that ut i : CLE LR A e prel | the line. T have noticed that traffic | guest: “Where's my brother Fd? ac a skull fracture will indicate how | [ officers are inclined to unbend, per-{ And he adds: “You bumped him off But t t been done to the YOUNG TOUCHES | haps wave or smile, Shop keepers |and it is your turn.” A fake fight is scmething 110 UOBY DIt MORRIS FISHBEIN Uiteand wHABIOIRI BRtibiarat g poputar | With | and clurks are a litte more gracions. |started and clmost invariably the above that litt 1 He | Bditor dournal of the American : DS O o LI v. 1. until midnight the | poer victim sncaks out. On the side- P t Nl Assomation o d Bt StDEPeIEnEE MHONONGEI D InIcInEoC : 1 taffeta 100 | cojoprated street becomes an adven- | walk a gang, in on the joke, is wait- but, i . o geln, the Health Magazine 1 ctures o kull, thereevenin riha that 38| (yre. pedestrians do not shin-kick | ing to give him the razz 1 that it w . € “oxoRoleliio/ivervetiuaing { and elbow jab through crowds. st or two of | B! thejjuatie JLIe ner cenl | the hard Loiled natives yield to the | They were talking of a young | : 4 f [ tomo tion | It cve are fixed, | APPETIZING TEA | hoop-la—visit the quick photo par- | spender known for joy riding activi- 7 ¢ 1 1 ons, it | cither dilated or contracted, the con-| For chilly PLO0 nothing i1 "he jewelry auctions and even | tics. But it was agreed he was al- f inger- | dition may 1 cor sidered extreme 1'\ nicer than u iming cup of tea \\\'\]w make excursions in yap wagons. | ways the gentleman. “He is gallant, be clutched hard. And he tet | ° Elofe e Snre ot e | Wit of Wit In At You ean WS¢ sequently after the Broadway |all right,” observed H. N. Swanson, | g0 a3 suddeniy 1 stru % gl I”" e D e g | e ® nighttall a taxi load of city young- | the collegiate magazinc editor. “He | | Sucl 3 ge as followe:d : , ILCEr 08y L P wer pot, |sters cruises down Drondway sing- |always precedes the lady throush | vhon 1o 0 v Hoo 2 g 4 gl 2 o ing and yelling at pedestrians and | the wind shield.” 1 - 1 j SMART IDEA herwise performing in the manner Y ] ' " ou ve a smart winter suit |0f the horn blowing hay riders who | After trying for an hcur to an- I} P P | ir i i coat ch the color touche by moon'ight - jog ' swer llow who wants to know if d 1 : 1L As the pat n a crepe de chine frock. with suit- | through Main street there ot 5 u(,wu;.s ::]l:,\] w]'\ i u'l; 1 t osiis ¢ o ot the pupils to dilat prcemericn i b on i o | SIS e NS persliouldiurin Colm e alveg I B~ I ) ugual manner is one | complete outfits interchanging 1c most crowded corn > g ' 1ddenly stood up o[ ta I S ry. il iintl et ok oLt | rodaay s ttan aEng fall is al the (Copyright, McNaught l a little hemlock trec. Hooty hallin the bone. Sometimes it is possible| These things can be easily seen | with both. 44th street site of the Criterion th-‘ Syndicate, Inc.), I . J A e Pattern Service “SMART TWO-PIECE MODEL"” Pattern 1789 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern ~ The scparate skirt and over blouse continues in popularity as shown by this smart rig of tweed and jerscy. The blouse of jersey is trimmed with banding of the skirt abric. Two front skirt pleats car- ry on th rrow panel effect creat- ed by the bodice trim. Design 1789 combines two fabrics, cither contrasting in color or in tex- ture. Just a few suggestions are iweed and jersey, the tweed brown, beige, black and white mixture, the Jersey beige: bottle green, black and rey mixture with grey jersey bod- ice: black, white and grey tweed with grey kasha bodice. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 20, 84, 36, 58 and 40. Sixe 16 re- 1-2 yards tweed and 1 3-4 » each 54 inches wide. No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model. The pat- tern has ample and exact instruc- tions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon rex ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (f6¢) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is ready for delivery. Price I'TRTE TS, but only TEN TS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, West 17th St, New York City o v