New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jezlousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge Prepares for a Shock as Nocl, Quoting from Memory, Begins the Revelation Pather's )f the Contents of Letter His Amazing h you Princess All Women Have a Price TARMER BROWN'S BOY HEARS A GUN By Burgess i hope he wasn't shootir herons,” muttc Far Brown's Boy Brow armer Brown's of the Big R in a boat ou 00 far for h Blue Herons. I'v White Herons. but I to see any up he Farmer T watching th as he could home to do his cited boy as he w TFarmer Brown a about those four could talk of not be just like rible gun to wing “You poor. " Long Gloves Decorated 50 those birds," e 5 rare and the mors ! With Many Designs i, the more some pe to Paris, J (P —Incrustatio s kill it. T don't understand that at ail. of color on long ning gloves arc I certainly wouldn't for the world being developed by de luxe glove have anything happen to t S5e birds.” sections of black around The next morning IFar r Drow re an innovation for Boy was at work down in the cor white gloves, field. He was thinking about tho work is used to decorate | Herons and hoping he would find time to slip over to the Smilir Pool, or the Big River. to look ! them. Suddenly he heard the bang of “a terrible gun in the distance. The of long 1broj suede gloves. y are used in m an embroidered mono- top of long evening of the at sound seemed to come from the B‘g‘glm es is increasingly popular. gram |matoes and scoop out part of in- ' Once Overs ‘ Reglatered U. 8. Patent Office says space is the world's ultimate reality.” Little Comforter—“You'll be glad to know, Horace, that Einstein THURSDAY, JULY 17, By C. D. Batchelor 1930. | Miss Nora Grace in the more | intricate mode. New York, July 17—Every end is a gala holiday this s with those |of town dash for week- who have not for the season the c ernoon. T spectator sport days, nd these though ticipato Hitchcock tently Jr., 1s well-dress- the sidelines | | e Shakespeare Again e il REMNDED] o e [TIEINSETIEIAISIE JANDI 1 IDILIE] L OGIEN RIEH KA IARIA Horizontal War toes i Ao [RIMSITIATIES] V| SIADDIE] 18 . 19 Raised line. 21 4 8ilkworm 22 Play on words 23 Animal 25 Inlet Vertical rotoys | 1 egg. 1-2 cup milk —_— salt, 1 cup flour, 1 — powder, 12 apricots, tomato apricot been sprink 1 Potatoes O'Brien, Serving 6 deep hot fat until br ablespoons bacon fat, 1 table- | Drain on soft tissue paper espoons chopped Foamy Sauce spoons chop- 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar. | ablespoons chopped cups sliced cooked po- teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- per Heat the fat and butter in frying an. Add green peppers and onions d cook slowly until onions brown little. Add rest of ingredients| cook slowly, stirring frequent- until potatoes have become well browned. Serve at once Stuffed Tomato Salad, Serving 6 6 medium sized tomatoes, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, 1-4 cup ¢ 1-2 cup cottage che poon salt, 1-4 teaspoon | papril 1-2 stiff mayonnaise. , 1-2 cup Chill the ingredients. Peel to- {blespoon flour, 1-5 teaspoon salt, 1| cup milk, 1-4 teaspoon cin | teaspoon lemon extract, | butter. Beat flour milk sauce 1 teaspoon | the egzs and salt Cook thickens a quently. Add of ingredients. Beat 1 minute. Cool and ch To remove water spots and rings from fabrics, rub spot tween fingers, twisting seve times. and add sugar, | well and add | boiler 1| Stir fre- | a and little rest | ] be ‘ ral | Halves of apricots, alte m,.d! | with little sprays of watercress| nake a pretty garnish for fried | chicken or lamb chops. land evening wear are new, band, s spectac e two-toned the wore HOW'S your staped bar the short eeve was a little drop cuff for the sk Checks Are Popular Talbot sleeve v for Edaed by thé New York Dr. lago Galdston Acadeimy of Medicine The Story of Glasses no single per- pectacles. E e product of the wor. les and many hat was b grain to m of her f In ancient manuscripts, we find| 1t recorded that the elders em-|smart v men reading toned, ave, worsted suits, with the lined gaudily in oger Bacon. | or other expensive proposed a stunning li jacket to mat lovely d ly figured floral ds of the state laws t manufacture of sp> we fir Z;Lis out any other but crystul Tricky Little Detalls Dante znd Petrarca mention eye-| The te detail glassey in their writings work being throvn mmer. Hand- The demand for cyeglasses bo- | into i in self color, fine tuck- came marked only after the inven- | embroiden tlonlotiprinking |ing in pafterns, piped seams. tricsy The ancient eveglasses were | little double yoke effects and other lumsy affairs, consisting of thick | €%amples of it being seen on every lenses mounted in heavy |hand Mrs. G. Macculloch Mil bu employment must have | iNE ¢ es of articl ersome as the defeot |benefit out on the Island, wore a : o supposed to cor- gly simple pale rose r ctically ail of them were But its inverted pl rou:d of the type that compensate for the skirt, asserted themselves st ce depth to become petals .1l T lided the presbyopic eye— outlined in cortrasting colors. The the eye of the elder.” same finish was used on the short As science of optics wl- |Sleeves, while the neckline was sim- vanced glasses became more PIV scalloped and fin in self del n structure and better ad- | tone. it defects of the near.| Nora Grace's new white suit ii- Sighted, far-sighted and astigmatic | lustrates this intricacy in detail quite eye |as ably. It is a soft sheer wool crepe The modern eyeglass is ve-y|Suit, With the skirt and the jacket itely a product of the last cen- | finished fn big scallops. The crepe blouse has its collar li and short sleeves finished with a row of little ‘E MOTIF | white silk flowers with pink edges andie. with pink er a pale blue elip and blue grosgrain slecves, finish to its brim. Scarves Worn Differently s on the puff The way you wear your scarf and blue kid makes suitable |thoce days determines how mueh ppers for it ingenuity you ve. Some attach —.-*“—-— {them to bead chokers and tie them ina bow under the chin. Others Fashion ‘Plague: e« i suigisinan foies | through which scarfs lip, high on one shoulder, low on the other. | - Mrs. W. Averill Harriman - |taches a bright colored s f to a | white frock by using a jewelied clip |at either side of the square neck | The frock itself has a shirt collar in the back only, and she slips ‘he scarf under this, leaving the white | next her face. She wea elets in pairs, on one arm only and is apt |ta wear a ringle string of beads. | Stress I duality | The vogue monograms creases, But |tically Chinese to figure out those {that Mrs. James McVickar has ¢n many of her blouses this surnmer. Jt |15 a charmingly decorative little col- ‘OF a pale green or other pastel-col ‘Dred frock needs. Her jackets usu- | for you have to be pra. in- ally tone in with her monogram, and | | her hats are banded to match. Jvery gathering of any social | significance this summer empha- i sizes one thing. Styles have com- : | pleted thelr revolution. It now i smart to be distinctly ind Parls flashes that black #ilk fish net stockings for fcrmal afternoon Ng matter how much you m Mrs. What-Not, do not emulate her. Be yourself! ‘ Her white hat has a narrow fring=d | | | IF YOUD BE STYLISH, BE YOURSELF 5 S Mrs. W. on a brigh Averill Harriman . . clips Mrs. James McVickar . monogram. . W Wears & scarf. WHINY By Alice Judson Peale Everywhere, Ernest behaves like dependent, to distracticn by wini: Ever since he was has been so. His mo It was not u il his excellent ad- |are four-ply braids of material are 1t at school and in free|new to accompany the tweed skirt borhood play with other chil- | or sport dress of heavy silk or wool. dren proved to her that he w Braided suede belts also are in quite capable of being a regular|vogue. The same braid reappears as fellow that her eves were opened. |a hat-band on a brimmed hat of Ernest’'s whining, she realized, | color to match the sports dress. was not so much a fixed attribute | —_— ] of character, as a 5po Children s, fau situation of is clear tude toward Ise nowhere wil ful to critically analyze your own | atti relation to him. very probably, the trou > or nurse wl yousiiaye vou the clu where vill Of course these people have an advantage over vou—they do not have to contend with old habifs and established attitudes. Chil- dren, however, are plastic mate- rial. A new understanding and a| change in attitude on sure to improve his you Autumn introduces new petticoats. For the suit, the| wrap-around that tits snugly at It takes a lot of back-bone to the waist and hips is ideal | wear a low-cut evening dress except L s apite [Eandleloynile bridesmaids wore Il e e [pink flowered dresses of the same home is he hard to i A L handle here he drives his mother | of maline usually accom- accepted his chron show 1 to the parent fis which are in evidence | Watching the teacher or rel- led, should giv ork out your problem 101'gandie Bridal Gowns | Come Back to Favor | Washington, July (®—Dainty white organdie with r es and in- sertions of lace finds use once mors as a wedding gown. A recent Washington br e wore a white organdie dress with tiny at homn,"f‘;]“’“ iy e ;::rrs-d neck G aFAns Sichila) (LICyREILEDOCICE: he matron o active. full of |honor was attired in pale green or- ng constantly, [PanY organdie o a baby this| ther hafl don {Four-Ply Braided Belts mmee| Worn With Sports Dress fixed attribute | | Paris, July 17 (P—Belts which particular re- FLAPPER FANNY SAY REG.U. 5. PAT. n relation hat” exist in Many of th children may pers and ch h you than at he shows you unpleas- 1 find it help- | is successf enable you to vour part are | response to | | a variety of | MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME With Trimming of Organdy or Pique Pattern 1985 Herald 15c Practical Pattern By E ADAMS The lin h of vestee and chic to this printed frock be made With or with- out sleeves. The becoming cape collar, the season’s outstanding style feature, is cleverly attached to each side of the skirt flare which corres- ponds with the cut of the vestee. collar add which may Pattern 1985 may be fashioned of silk crepe, shantung, voile or silk pique. Colorful designs printed on light or dark grounds are further cnhanced by the white vestee, which is daintily trimmed with tiny colored buttens. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 38 and’ 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39 dnch material and % yard trimming. ng experience is nec- this model with our pattern. Yardage for cvery size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carcfully wrapped, or stamps, for cach pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAM ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our BOOK of PATTERNS for L ~dults gnd children including trans- fer patterns, is FIFT) N CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pat- tern Department, 243 West 17th 8ty New York City,