New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930. Love’s Reawakening ‘The Story of a Wife’s Triumph O By ADELE GARRISON r Jealousy The Conference of Three is Inter- | cr ruptad by a ‘Phone Call from the Subject of Discussion — Philip Veritzen! Once Overs Resistered U. 5. Patent Ofice 1HE HOME OF MR RILLY By Thomton W. B AND [ thought ing out “T thought *to himself session of Tellow and 1 avhere I cou As if out and Killy left ed thro! the hor a little She flew o Ybeetle and Pet Foot of the po: Mrs. Killy ufraid of Jor Peter to fear ®aid n er, “Hello, T #What are Treter, “but thougt mother ca S e Today’s Puzzler S — = HORIZONTAI TEMSILIAM] [SIPIARIE By C. D. Batchelor | BY MARGERY TAYLOR | nterior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for The Herald | Those who delighit in indoor gar- | findihg rew inspiration | w adaptations of the pic- | 1 ltalian strawberry jar. each of the little cups | up the sides of the ja elves together into a to beautify any room. | ring Jew, sweet alyssum | —in fact many of the rock plants | 1 flourish in these little pocke n for the most amateur of gar. jars ave a fineness of a delicacy of work- p which make them at homa interior. But they are still ! sien the jars the peasants used for growing strawberries, al- though here the old jars were three o high, the new 3-4 inches. four fest For artment dweller cut from the jovs of the garden 1uch comfort in the things which ean be grown in the wrought | h are hecoming so Wall brackets are very in making plints a part ole decorative scheme llow or- stands whi ivy in green hung or between dot brackets city room. And even a window looking out on a brick wall can be transformed by cne small h pots of streaming graceful wrought iron | Those who have gardens hava | other problems and not for many ears has there been so m n “Strawberry Jars” Bring Gardens Indoors New Gardens Bloom in Pottery terest displayed in the lost art of | flower arrangement as there is | now. The urge for originality has brought popularity to the new pot- | tery gurines used as flower sup- ports in flat bowls. There are a| of fawns and woodnymphs rly designed to peer mischiev- ously from behind a little cloud of | bloom. In shell green with an ap- | ple blossom lining. bowls and utes can “make” a corner. A luncheon table with flowers and | figurines, ,fou tall candles and two | compots, ¢ make any meal a “party. Another striking luncheon fable arrangement is a low flaring tur- quoise bluc bowl and on each side a lovely fruit-filled compote of matching pottery and fine pink glass figurines of peasant dancers. Floating on the water in the bowl re water lilies, or blush pink roses with shaded centers and dark glos- sy green leaves The five foot shelf of flowers in another fascinating novelty. Until the shelves are filled. assortal bowls and pots holding each a dif- ferent plant or flower can give end- less variety in the pleasure of ar- ging an endless delight to the been spread with cream Home- ies ca Afternoon Refreshments m topped with Lvening Refreshments (For Men) Dr. lago Guldstom ~ ~ Academy of Medicing Squint Moals for a Busy Day Little Molasses Cakes — ———— FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Chocolate Role Ice Box Cake morning) squinting is natural and of no sig- nificance. Thereafter, however any | (squinting) of the eyes | on with suspicion. | is not uncommon for normal | say at the age of three velop a squint. Usually lows an attack hooping cough. ing of the mus of the cyes brought o ldren with a squir on. even if the squint | orrected, the double visio: | But in the vast ma- . this does not m 1 the contrary, it merely ather than see double. lcarned to look through only one eye, the other pic- ture being suppressed Because there is a tendency for the sight in the squinting eve to become progressively worse, it is important to begin treatment of the condition as soon as it is discov- red. In many of the cases of so- called self cured int, the alleged cure was gained expensc of the sight of one eye The vounger the child, the easier usuall o cure the condition. TWO-FACED HAT Many hate that flatter this spring are two-faced! Milliners have realiz- ed just how charming pinks, soft blues and other colors can be against the face, with black or other dark tones on top. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Stunning Sleeveless Print Pattern 1722 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern s up beautiful- or silk fabrics pongee, g. Jacquard silks pique 1s used for tha and 3-4 yard pattern , and simple are given Send CENTS (150) in co refully 3 or stamps, for each pattern to write plainly " your NAME, ADDR Dixie Co“egle B;auties Show Style’s Evolution their beauty, these students at Hollins college, Roanoke, Va., show 88 years of style history. They portr re 1 n of 1842 o the dashing miss of 1930, wearing accurate costumes. Buena Mason of Clarksburg, V. Va., s the antebellum ging 1i= Moore of Atlanta a malden of 1 Susan Wood of Sterling, IIL, the stylish stedent of 1570, Elisabeth Platt of Monroe, la, the belle and Shirley Newbould of New York the lass of 1930. stay over in the folsay for nta d.ong Lane ; ; at S family is around. [ t know that | SPRING GREEN apparently irtn ces 3 hin equent nel makes 1 chiffon of t