New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. Once QOvers Love’s Reawakening T'he Story of a Wife’s Itiumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge. Teeply Hurt and Angered by the slurs Against Mary Containid in Phil Veritzen's Letter, Sees Its Value as a Weapon By C. D. Batchelor tered U. 8. Patent Office CT CHANGES HIS MIND By Thornton W. Burgess sem to mean thought he doesn't harm That fellow mo any VERTICAI A sunday Tea Menu went to tre o ally looked for t mir - |cake fruit dessert er Brown's Bo. tha &g Cheese Loaf. because Farmer Brown's tablespoons b T failed to bri T or some other Farmer Brown dress that inju once offer to It was a q ing. He who swamps or m Serving 6 Frult Mixture where lie ving in one wgs. The him. The only ever \ lients was in the pail from which into loaf pan t e¢ out his fish. Yet and bake 3 tes in moder altogether unhappy. He oven. Unmold carefully and go hungry and he was always |round with creamed mushroo; never h Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine tic Surgery 1 O|U) 2O Z]m! for Fashion Prlz;tvque s of be Most girls have the skin they love organdie frock to retouch. at a smart Southampton party, e lace tying in perky at the side were an interesting | the seen | secret, | “Paris Gowns” Regain Their Individuality BY ROSETTE Par July 9.—A little Pa What glamorous visions of glitter and allure that gown! phrase was | wont to conjure up in a maiden's | mind only a few vears ago. A ro- m creaticn, very extreme as to style, and of course replete with dor hen standards completely elega shed its glitter flattering its wearer credit for zation of styl chan Th Paris gown oted itself to rather than itself. Stand- so ten to the unusual gowns t first gla ‘Paris.” | French cou- nservative at e as | Now, although turier really is a ¢ | heart. every impol has ope or two ravi f all the dre. mankind for P Must Match Her These dreams ever, made heavy demands | the wearer. She must be the ex- otic type. or she m be a cel- | ebrity of the stage. Or she st be mistress of with a | palatial tting ways. moonlit limousines ations wa- how- upon | come true | e Here are otos of new, alluring Paris gowns. Lou boulan e for the foundation of the dress shown at t left r whict hite kid are sewn. A band of fur outlincs lete is of kid satin. At the right is Tollmann of pale pink georzette, with a beads and st The leng wing bands of black beads and stra two exclusive taking sight such hd the o O S O Standardization Of Youfih Against dren fro to save its soul! plea of mother ers, Co ¢ own particular way. and his own contribution to as man- Children's of her bHeu- voungsters ne~d imaginations. that for a sense of healthy and need glamor, of the an out today's having pla own roles 1 1 food for they acventure in clean romance and genv Actors Are Adults Miss Morrison has a company professional adult actors who e the kind of plays that all chil- en yearn for. Classic fairy tales, best of the imaginative mod- plays that meet the vivid imagination of the child and carry n the lovely land They are calci- own imagination hunger for beauty. ones their their lives elieve stir his fy his nture. Americ: most machine- world.” Miss | course any are nded perhaps folks in the Morrison said. Ot people that has pio- neered its way into greatness is apt to worship the tolls that heip- ed it. But because of this mental ude, we measure our lives with a chine rule | “The resuit> this, that, and look askance not 1 } co long | Adrienne Morrison, actress and mother of the famous Bennett sis- ters, believes American children o are being deprived of their chance to attajn individuality L g evervihing, anc with those who dc line and follow., Ot t our children to ‘it mold with precision and perfection. That is hard on the growing young! Children’s Heritage We stifle their individuality, Kill the spirit of individual adven- their vitiative and | choke their imagination and de- |sire for beauty by prescribing rules for everything. These quali- ties are the rightful heritage of every child. They should be fos- tered, not hurt their the mone word, is sta to a deplorable ture, destroy pond or cree children Opposes Machine Influence wrong to teach ¢ how o make good America far more ion in how to maie Make tdonite inad voungster into thickets, let wade, shout ‘and stones and in ge press their animal spiri 1f you bring them ho tired but p may count the picr Make This Model at Home Smart Frock with Detached Cape Pattern 1989 NAME DOTS Your newest hankie your ¢ olorfu L er . s ¢ tl By Anne Adams This stu ng model, worn now without sleeves or cape, is perfect for y Fill when the cleverly scalloped sle>ves, and graceful cape, are added. It is unusually Y to make, too, as all the raw edges may be bound for a smart effect. Note the harmonizing skirt line. Pattern 1989 fully of shan flannel or linen light might results, New Britain Herald, 15¢ Practical Pattern fashions delighte g. flat crepe, kasha, A plain color . or dark shade or a print be chosen for equally good The cape may be attached permanently or may be snapped on. Buttons add a chic touch May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16. 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. 16 requires 3 7-S yards of 29 inch material No dressmaking necessary to make this model wit our pattern. Yardage for eve: size, and simple, exact instruction B n Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly ur NAME, ADDRESS, TYLI; NUMBER and SI anted Ou BOOK of PATTERN, dults and children including trans- fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Beck with pattern, 25¢. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. experience is Associated Piess Photo Persia a reply to the Turkish | note protesting against invasion by Kurds but contents kept The Shah of Persia is shown above. were