New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. The Party Leaves the Farmhouse for | gig the Grani Wish: ‘What could 1 written power ward M which again my bra fiances red, and think & 1 had see by find-—o. spied m strawbe g0 goot At 100cky Catskills—Lillian Prepared to | Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON “Oh! Meester Underwood!” she “You sooch a caroled ccstatically. P # toony 1 | | an!" PR e bowed from the waist clabo- rately. Thank you Katie,” abruptly to the of u “Do you hear that, won . he looked stern aven't answered my was very soothing, but— wound remains. Is that ng,” Katie rejoined. “Eet | n ' er | all s te meat und dark meat | tself, und dr ks und | und sooch tings each wrapped | oop 50 you kin eat mit your fingers. | Und you got sliced ham und vun | potato salad un & of olives | ind pickles und sonis red toma- und two Kinds ¢ apples nas und dot s —a Last Sight of He | he said, then | ilip Veritzen have | rest | on? How- | Katie, question. o his sor 10 & lary Off to the tell the list 1 world you Mary aid with a a good thing | out of style n five to | | to walt il ere safely Katie had | for a packed | 1 was afraid 1o be thrown | the | liberally t would have caution, Cas- ood admon- ality of the vood 1 could boxes, h, e¢h? Lil. a valiant | ooy Kati 3 ou don’t all bottom und you oot jooce. T in vaxed pap ) cesis Gr e. “I put in Iy pre vou like. Dey wiis s stow a y | if T wa | You | trencherm His wife smiled up at him, s apparently calm. But 1 mendous_cffort she him that smile ited to test her knew had ham of dose vild | eye what a made to give knew also that underneat man's hoo foolery Once Qvers Registered U. 8. Patent Offico But death does not take a holiday. By C. D. Batchelor e T smmn, e | tweed, New York, Feb. 28—Spring mil- linery has taken shape right over our heads. Long before spring cos- tumes are appropriate, women de- mand the psychological uplift of a new spring chapeau. A French woman once said: spite of ourselves, we are like hats.” Remembering that, women must develop lady-manners to go with most of the new spring headgear. The materials arc so fine, the nu- ances of color so gentle, the shapes so flatteringly feminine. Two things about the mew hats arrest the attention of the observe ing person. Brims are the first bit of news—lots of brims, some un- even, some pleated, some split with one side turned back. But even cloches may acquire brims. The sccond thing is the profile silhouelte of hats. When you buy spring hats this year, try them from the side front and the full side, quite s cagerly and carefully as the front. You might be able to out- look or outsmile an unflattering e fect of the front. But the side v catches you unawares and is, ther fore, tremendously important to Milady's vanity. Straws Have High Place in Mode Straws are important in spring hats. weave silks, jersey and other fabric threads into their beauty. Then there are the roughish cellaphonc straws, the new panamalaques. and all the ballibuntls and bakus. Black satin is very, very chic for after- “In our very, Straws Spring Hats Are Smart and richly colorful is a plaid cellaphons spring hat, in black, green and beige, with a round- cd crown, medium brim and conservative banding - of beige and green. | HOW'S yaur mIL G | Geographic Question A e your loonch. der W fine for explosively cken to cat, or doe tally cchoed ooch a Foony ) came Mr. Un Would we veach the Catskills in | > to grant Robert Savarin's last | have to be | wish which he had been too chival- | rous to pen to the woman he loved? o expressed such lively ap- | (Continued Monday) on that I think we all men-| Copyright 1930, Newspaper Feature high-pitched Inc. Katic's Servie MRES. HOOTY’S GREAT RELIE By The gre In time where dike Thornton 'W. Burgess will fin hind. Oowl, atest troubles vou are alw I 11 worn told couldn’t had Horizontal i MRETERAGIOMNEIA ARV TILIEISER [BIANEPENALBAG [EMDAME] WETTERAISISEEETL] HEALTH v for Edued by thé New York Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicine OUT DOOR REST Ty ALICE JUDSON PEALE | The afternoon rest has been gen- lerally accepted as desirable for | |children under five. Immediately aft- |er lunch they should lie down to| cep, if possible, and in any casc to relax for ut least an hour. | During the summer it is in 11 hottest hours of the day that he | takes his rest in his cool and shaded | room. but in winter when the sun- shiny hours arc few, he lies shut| away from the sun during just the hours when it is giving its maximum mth and benef 'he afternoon rest is desirable | the sunshiny hours are precl o1 T re is no ason why the child should be deprived of either. With a little thought it is almost | lwuys possible to arrange for an | out-of-door rest hour. Those Who I porches or better still sunny ceping porches, can ar- m and comfortable beds e children there. | sc who have only a city roof d a practicable solution in of a folding cot or the com- of beach chalr with a are used it will, | For | satin_dr |ingly, in halo manner. o dressy spring wear. this black ped turban has no peer, wlating a snood of hair in the rear noon suit ban effe wear, given t to frame on draped tur- wce gleam- Lacy straws, crin, linens all are good. IFabrics | malic many hats, too. | Grays, in delicate soft tones, blues | in bright, Monet and light navy, black and white combinations, lob- ster red, huntdr's green, beige are shown. Pastel pinks and blues will be excellent later. For the suave, formal daytime dresses or suit of black, a draped turban of black satin, made on the head, is an excellent cholce. One of these is cut in one piece, with the end wound around the back of the head, softly like a snood, and caught up to the center of the crown on one side. It frankly gets its inspira- tion from the popular beret. That is why it is so chic. For wear with one of those little frocks of light brown worsted, there 1 brimmed hat of beige tweed and hair straw woven together into very lightweight chapeau. It has a lovely silhouette, with flaring brim that lifts from the face slightly and | poisons (venoms) of snakes | poisons (toxi E The new silhouette hair straw, increased hat in beige {weed and woven follows the grace of mew gowns in its brim length. It is banded in browa satin ribbon. daily demo-strated in clin hos- |is, the substance which acts in & pitals and medical laboratorics. |fashion to prevent the poison from Germs cause diseases in a variety [completing its destruction in the of ways. Their very presence in|animal's body, is withdrawn from the human body can produce ill-|the blood of the laboratory animal. ness, and particularly so when in | X NI addition they give off toxins; that | CHIC FRINGE is, poisonous substances. s openings showed seve The parallel drawn between the eral fringed dr a blue satin and the [cvening one having a deep flounce 5) of rms, is of fringe that swept the floor and warranted onc. Where science has|a short capelet of fringe taking the a remedy for both thesc poisons, |same curve. - that is, an anti-venom or an anti- | toxin, they are produced in similar it not identical manners. In each instance, the poisonous substance. is secured from the snake or germ culture, is injected in mi- SAORT JACKET Smart women will contrive to jacket most of thcir frocks thig spring. In printed dresses, the Jjackets should match, of plain with \ be ary to see plenty of warn below as well as child himself is lightly. dressed some time to aceus nute quantities into susceptible ani- that | curves down gracefully on the sides, {mals, and the anti-substance, that woolen | with the back rather shallow {0 and | show the high collar of the frock. warmly satin bands it To Wear With Sports Suig Stunning and very new s the 1| 1930 celaphione sports hat in black. | nup to sleeping .out in|green and beig to complete a Charming plaid sports suit in grecu | that it is a|and beige. It uses green and beige is thoroughly | ribbon, reversing the colors on op- uickly gets |posite sides and fashioning a bow 5 the mol ised to the new regime and will[in the back AT an i y 4 H : el 55 rest in the fresh air and .xunv‘ Chic, vouthful and very lady-like o1 et it T ehil uf Honead Vi S better than he cver did inlis @ little aquamarine hat of a ey i £d 0 own bed room. | woven material that uses angora and S i |straw for its makings. It has a e 1| o SO f i SHANTUNG SUITS }imned back brim that is held in s ¢ : 2 { ! e S ; place by the bow of the aquama- ol rine grosgrain ribbon that bands-it. s : = el Shes It features the drooping side silhou- i s ; < g ; v RRE Lo vorts. A pastel pink stantung Suit| o anq is tremendously cffective v a fitted tailored jacket and skirt | o “yn . quamarine blue silk : Of | rock, made With fine seaming and {a scarf collar. contrasting trim, the jacket may take the trimming's tone. * moth REPRIEHEND] that about big f 19 5 to me.” said Hooty. may tak it younzster i enonzh (o fiy hild who ha been us: door Diplor 1£ e is made fo fe privilege and if hc omfortablc very tight \ertical Hoo Silke suits for spring are on the up | d up. Shantung is very good (orl uck-in blouse Proit Salad tines| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: HEG_U_S. PAT. OFF. 15 on that o 3Y AL A Lunch XA Gl Menu BIG AND LITTLE TIGERS requires no extraordinary im- how a tiger and irround | ” It salad dressing. Serve at on 3 |agination to appreciate Individual Lemon Pies might claw and bite a man thereby injure or destroy him. It is also fairly common knowl- cdge that there are certain poison- lous snakes whose venom, if in- s 5 X ; o jected into the human being, can 3 g 3 |severely injure and sometimes death. Chicken Soufile tablespoon Serving | cause | It is. nowever, a great deal more| |difficult. for the average person to | |appreciate how those infinitesimally g : } small tigers and snakes, the patho- = ! : | ; o 8 aip |genic (disease-producing) bacteria, 1 1 | might do the same. | ‘Their incredibl {the fact that®the average pe has never a germ, renders be- destructive PLEATED CROWNS New Britain Herald 15c¢ Practics Pattern smallness by ANNE ADAMS The models sketched today may be worn tuck-in or i ¥ & woover the skirt, as both arc cut (o the hip. . Patterns 1854 and 1955 may he obtatned 11 | sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 30, 10 and 42, Each blouse requires 21 yards g | of 39 inch material for size 16, The patterns are FIITE \v‘(i"\l" that certain| EACH. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYT 4 Froduce which can| NUMBER and SIZE wanted. A v severely injure human body, Our NEW STYLE BOOK containi o N v injur : | Our NEW STYLI ing SPRING and SUMMER PAT- 7 A e and_that_ ther germs which. | TERNS is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ondered it though mouthless : nd toothless, |a pattern. Address orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Dej may be as destructive as tigers, 18 | 243 Wist 17th Street, New York City. ke seen in their cult. And yet o ner rms powers the fact toxins the Ne somet BEST ately be: L HERALD RESULTS CLASSIFIED badly hold as you Usi ADS I