New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, Once QOvers By C. D. Batchelor 1930. FASHIONS AND FASHIONABLES RETURN TO NEW YORK New York, March 20.—It s quite exciting to be back in old Gotham, getting keyed up again to the pitch of the big city. Everything rushes this mid-season time. fashions hold forth at “shows” in | the best shops and in first person on the backs of chic folk at smarl parties. Spring is just around the corner, too, judging from the way thé hurdy-gurdy man is hopefully grinding out his old tunes and daffs are blooming in windows. One of the smartest of various and sundry “openings” was the Central Park Casino black and gold ball. Whether the divertisse- ment had anything to do with it or whether it was simply because Paris itself eanctions black, many ot the smartest women preseit sponsored it The new Mrs. Dudley Field Ma- lone and the inimitable Gertrud i Lawrence both wore black. The| former wore a stunning emerald | and pearl necklace, gift of the| bridgegroom, I understand. Mies Lawrence's slender figure Jooked scarcely staunch enough to last one cvening of dancing in one of | the very long, very fitted highe waisted creations. Quaint? Yes, But— There is no denying they do much for the figure. One littlc voungster had on the cutest kind o a navy blue taffeta froc quaintly eémpire, with the perkie little puft sleeves. And long la mitts. This “qualintness™ ] just another way of pitting youth against maturity, it seems to me. It's a wise woman over 30 who lets it alone. One of the most effective uses of this type of mode that I have seen was the Putnam-Stout wed- ding. long, ruffled skirts, flut- tering capes, demure lace caps, silhouetted against the picturesque church interior, were just tremen- dous! Turquoise blue and paic vellow were the colors. I noticel that the stockings of the brides- maids exactly matched their slip- pers. I shouldn't bo surprised to see more and more of this match- = . 1 Lillian. | placs it in Robert's as ho 1 i Booby Hatch Inventjons. m_zdup of‘lfitock"nsa to ]ms}cl col- glance of quick appeal from an. | place it in Robert's as he had asked T i ) B Ra il Be i I e e A Have Courage [ me to do. But with a hoarse little | pletely extinguishes the legs, which “Tll stay upstairs, wherever |ery of “Lillian! My love!” the sick | scems to be stylish, it new. Eillian wants me,” I said, and Mrs. | man raised himself on his pillows | These Dignified Brides Cosgrove nodded approval. and cxtended both arms in longing I must pause long enough “That will be best,” she said. “I'll | toward her. this wedding to mention t wait for you here,” | (Continued Tomorrow) arming dignity that this spring’ Lillian did not sp again un Copyright, 1950, Newspaper brides achieve. Barbara Stont we had rcached the top of t Ireaturc - Ine was one of these. gatin was princess, lace, and it had c about it. Perfectly charming. There are a lot of spring wed- dings lined up. Sociely is just going to be hopping from ohurcn to church after Laster. Weddings, however, do not completely fill the busy calendar. Junior Lcaguets are busy, as usual. They will run the tea room as usual at the In- ternational I'lower Show this year and I understand it is to be *with trimmings.” There will be a sil- ver-lighted fountain and soft col- ors playing on patrons, for beau 1 supposc, but it would b funiy it it has an effect upon their ap- petites! The Noon Parade The wusual fashion parade on Park avenue around lunch time is Reglatered U. 8. Palent 0ffcq Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge Is Deeply Affected by Her | otairs. Glimpse of the Tragic Last Meet. “Will you wait just outside thc ing Between Lilljan and Robert | door?” she whispered, and again 1 Savarin | nodaed. How I ever got oyt of Robert Sav.| “I fancy you know,” she arin's room without betrayiog the | mured, “that 1'd rather have abksolyte panic which had seized me | with me, but of course, Robe a5 I began to reglize what my prom-| “You must talk to him alone, of ige to hm involved, I do not know. | course,” I said firmly, but in equal- But once outside his door, I stood | ly low tones. “But—Robert him breathless, shaking, for a long min- | asked me to bring you to him, so T ute befors I could school myself to | will be with you the first minute the calmness which I knew I must|or two of your interview bring to Lillian's aid for the mest-| “Oh, I am so glad,” she | ing with Robert Savarin. land then we were outside But when I {inally went down the | of Robert varin’s roo; stairs to the sitting-room where I [nurse had whispered to e before | had left Lillian with Robert | I left that T was not to rap wh arin’s sister, my face was controllz | I came back with Lillian but was and there was no tremor in miy |vait her summons to 1 voice. But I caught a quick, bright |stood quietly at one side of the doo: alance from Mrs. Cosgrove which | that the sick man’s vision might not told me that she knew of the o us whea the came out deal 1 had been through and that| eemed hours that stool her sympathiss were with me. ‘ Lillian’s y clasp- Even while I turned toward Lil-|ing mine, and o strained to lian, 1 mentally saluted this unsel- | catch any sound from the sick roou. fish sister of Robert Savarin's | Lillian had unfastened her cloak Phers were not many women, I told | and thrown it back so that a sing myself, who could sce a fortune|movement would throw willed away from them, cven|when she should comc though they themselves were being |room. I looked at her furliv given a similar one. the feverish brilliance of her and the crimson flush of excitemer _ Lillian stood up Grawing her coat relieving her pallor and cided around her. that I never had seen her look mor “I've tried to make her take that|regally beautiful in =g of her coat off,” Mre. Coggrove said Wwor-| years and silver hai The door opened softly and th viedly, “but she wouldn't.” | “I'can't,” Lillian zaid with an ap- | nurse came out. £he did not speak pealing look at me. “I'm cold.” | but meld the door open that we “It's so warm in Robert's room, | might pass through. Lillian caught I'm afrald,” Mrs. Cosgrove began. |at my arms with hand “I'll see that she takes it off up | shaking violently there,” I promised, with the know! “My Love!” edge that 1 could indeed keep that| “Steady, dearest,” I pledge, for I knew that Lillian was | and added the slogan which I Leeping on the coat only to conceal | could not help but rov the dress beneath it, utterly un-| must not fail Robert n suited to the occasion, but which | T felt her nody stiffen and she had donned because it was the [ hands grow qui gown which Robert Savarin had| “Thank you,” she loved best. [ 1v, andthen we went “Am I to come mow?* Lillian | where Robert asked, and I nodded as I took her arm. | her coming. “Will you come back down| With her hand in mine, when she here?” Mrs. Cosgrove asked me, but [ had thrown off her cloak, 1 I sheok my head as I caught a |walked across the room, meaning to by one, in New Paris | mur- You eathed door The s0 wel | | cntered, | closely as 1 more ite business whispered | “You her Chico RKilvert (left) and Betty Kendall said meaninz- o the oot varin with all his heart in his eyes was watching for Packer’s éri&;a Sfiurns Love For Art D U s River” is not far away from home and who needs to make few crossings on un- ! on ! frequented thoroughfares can often | | manage quite nicely all by himself. | « On the other hand the child wh attends a school in the midst of | the traffic in a big city may need an adult to take him until ho is 11 or 1 Not only is the location of the | school to be constdered but also the type of child. Some children pat- urally learn very early to cope with concrete, practical situations. Others | as we say, have their heads in the clouds. This last sort of child needs to | be taught very carefully how to conduct himgelf at strect crossings. He slhould be ught to wait at the curb until the street is clear or the traffic policeman signals him to | come across. He must be helped | gradually to develop his indepen- | dence. Instead of taking him all the way to school we may after a time leave | him at a certain corner. We may let him cross streets by himself un. der our watchful eyes. something lovely and DIPPER SHOWS OFT b By Thornton W. Burgess He is not vain who shows his skill; He has a right to it he will. —Dipper the Grebe. . Farmer Brown's Boy was much interested in his new pet, Dissper the Grebe. Dipper being a very wise littls | bird was very friendly with Farmer | Brown's Boy. You sec, Dipper knew | who it was that fed him. So they were getting to be great friends. But there was one thing that Farmer Brown's Boy hadn't counted on. This wvas Dipper’'s appetite. It seemed as if Dipper was lungry all the time and all he wanted was fish. Farmer Brown's Boy did get him to eat o | little meat, but fish was what Dip- per wanted and it was astonishing | how many fish hie could put away Ves, oir, it was so. So there was ndthing for Farmer Brown's Boy to dp but to g6 catch fish, and this ‘wasn't always the casiest thing to do. “There’s no Tarmer Drown's Doy this up. T have other {hi to do Dbesides going fishing. 15 lon, there's nothing the matter with you L.think we'll give you your liberty. *+ Of course, Dipper didn't und | stand any of this and of course| Tarmer Brown's Boy hadn't ex- pected that he would. So Dipper was very much puzzled when one | miorning Tarmer Brown's Boy gathered him up and acrops the Green Meado him. “I wonder what he do wijth me no “Yes, sir, T won use started off | with | going to | thought Dipper. | er what he's going to do with me now. T hope he fsn't gbing to take me back to leavc where he found me t would t dreadful. I don't knov do.” So Dipper anxlous as TFarmer with TFlip at hi down across the Green Me Straight past the plac Tarmer Brown's Boy had Dipper up they went. Somehow, Without being able to sce it, Dipper knew that they were coming nea water. Ha began to get exc sir, Dipper b n to get Presently they were right shore of the Smiling Pool was gone. YFarmer Dro Teld Dipper so that he co water. Dipper quivered all ove how he did long fo get into water! Farmer Brown's B 1iim quiver in cagerness. ¥ Then he put Dipper down a lit way back from the Smiling Poo He gave him a gentle pat and I Him go, It was funny—it really w funny—to see Dipper waddle to t iop of the bank and then actual fall right down the bank to t} water. No one could be more aw ward or clumsy than he was But the moment he was on t water, such a change as took pl 14 didn’t seem as if he could 1 same bird. He was at home Yes, indeed. he was at home Trst he ducked his head severa Then he looked u Farmer n's Boy and Tlin on the bank as much as to say: “I'll show you what real swimmir He swam really picke there He swam across the Smiling Pool and back again in circles. He sv s the Smil- ing Toal and back again. And then |3 dived. Yes, si dived. One | he mimin, 1ook- 1 miling Pool. Then ¢ cd ‘ t s Dipper’s head, | and on the r Dipper popped up. t dived. This time he fish in his mouth was ch at home now and very, ve up with | 3y Mrs. Al Geory Spring Luncheon Menu Chilled diced fruit, tuna creamed olis HORIZONTAL tower i1 of Noal Crowd, To trust b of 2 oo Decorous MohamiYedan ship. T'ormula plac Spice Sour Milk Cake poon a bi peopl Bit by bit he will learn to take carc of himself until at last he is able to take the entire journey on his own. HOW'S you HEALTH t 3 and others sailing met Mre. h angle at | black hat, just enough thinned out, still with so many in Florida or Havana for Europe. ! John Kiser outside of wearing her very smart outfit with the insets of Mre. William Diener, T has caught the very late: which to wear a new off the forehead wiin hair showing in front to be soft and feminine, but not a single wigp too much. She carrizd one of the new purses, black faille, Kingdom Embankment, Drain. To evolve. To pull Fifth sign of Zodiac Pr Samucl. — ALONE TO SCHOOL Ly Alice Judson I'ealo 3 child old 1 hy himselt? ple question which is ind to whi . no fixed alon cnov answ z00d i s fom variety partic- have o ¢ @ country school which v fo Eduedby & Vew Yok | Dr. lago Galdstem ~ ~ Acadany of Madicne the weari JOHN HUNTER Few are the men jof medicine in the history | g whose names stand out | iy hter than that of John Hunter. | gy |Ifis work forms some of the very !y o {foundation stones of modern medi- | cine. He was endowed with that rarc genius which enabled him to cut at once to the very heart of the problem. Hunter once caught a deer held captive in a park, and tied off the large artery which fed blood to one antler. Hunter then allowed ths deer to roam freely, waiting to sec what would happen. After a time Hunter recapturcd the beast. To his surprise ho ..o found both had grown ecquall ml‘)c, z that the one whose main artery he had ticd oft was apparently as well ed as thc other. pecting that the knot had| slipped, he operated on the animal's | antler once again. He discovered that the main artery had indee. been well tied off, and that no blood | me through it to the horn. But, nd this was the important point, nature had proved ecqual to th < imposed upon it by Hunter's i iment. The blood required for | growth and nourishment of the lantler was brought to it by litt |arteries which had enlarged under the stimulus of necessity. This observation Hunter to the benefit of man. There is a large artery in the hollow of the knee which serves as the main avenue of blood to the leg. Sometimes the wall of this artery becomes weakened, so that |1t is Hable to break and cause the |sufterer to bleed to death. Hunter, however, profiting by his {experiment on the deer's antler, {merely tied the artery above and below its weak spot and nature re- éstablished circulation through smaller arteries now grown larger. en from cuffs apptied | COLORED CLOX Some novelty hosiery and daytime, shade with teh the frock car, for eve- feature a sun- colored clox to one happens (o heavily embroidered ors, made with its corners gracefully. ch! ng biack coat. collared with a soft little fichu el fect in one of the worc 3 inum chain, I presume this vogue, coming to the fore again. Betty Kendall has a semble that sponsors elghths the printed out the are made of She wore some of the new stock- i made to go with blue which are neither a dust nor yet 4 but having to successful color. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: You ean't blame a being up to his old tricks. in rich col- cut off Chico XKilvert proved ic of black for daytime, both a black frock and a Her black frock was NEA Paris Bureau Long divided between love and art, Mlle. Jane Aubert, above, the actress, has decided to devote all her time to art, her lawyer announced as they awaited deeision on her suit at Paris cross on a delicate [divoree from Nelson Moiri er of Chicago. ‘ the first cross I've | Morris is secking to have his wii d th separation e Iah(:“;or;‘“;n \M\ allowance reducce we'll see a return of just as fleur de lis are crepe silks. And a ti £pring ens the new seve sleeves, with the cuffs frock finishing arm length. The coat's wide and flared bacis, the print of the frock. TO MAKE IN LEISURE HOURS Pattern 1901 utits, outfits, New Britain 1 a kind of nav; L They are really u rald 15c Practical them. NE ADAMS Fho v her un- atiful- material that t shown to- day consists of pantics and bandenu, well shaped and with ample fullness. “he hip band is part rly worthy C it prevents unneces- the w rayon, silk jersey, niay be used King dain rviceabls rthings. Ta colors are . orchid and yellow. being hatiste or soft cottons and vorite wics are and 42. 8 ds of 39 inch aking experience is nec- this weodel with our for every size, and instructions are given. TEEN CENTS (16c) in arefully wrapped, or stamps, for each patlern. Be sure o write plainly NAM ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and E wanted PATTERN B nd SUMMER & CENT but rdered with a pat- Ul mail and orders to 1in Herald Pattern Depart- 243 West 17th St, New York vonr Our SPRINC only magician for nt, City.