New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Faithful Purnell Brings the Informa- tion That Phil Veritzen has Been Eavesdropping in the Apartment ment Adjoining the Under- wood Suite. (Continued Tomorrow) VENTURESOME SON ACKY'S Blacky the Crow and Mrs. Blacky this year had a little larger family than usual catch 3 nd eat you, for on ground you would be helpless.” When Mother Crow had gone look for more food the ventureso voung Crow poked his h the side and watched her was out of sight. Then he on the edge of the nest Look out, or you'll one of his brothers. what Mother said.’ "Yes.” sald young Croy. “I just trying to scare us. afrgid. I believe I could really tried. It looks very s ing down below. 1 would rath died like to go down there and see Har is to be scen.” ¥ She imded “You'd better not : Mother says you can,” s0 far ov watch when one of h pushed h hers accide ittle he Mot ntil sh ®ot g ded of Farmer (Copyrigh almost Boy Burgess) falll” “You feet Brown{s he: 20. W the venturesom:| The next story: “Jim Crow MRS, KENNEDY DIES Hartford, ker 3 Ker New York in her s or Me the H 1 Hartford chool of Religious Pedagogy. s and th spoke up hi 'Once Overs olstered U, §. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor W The one of t children of the Trouble-Maker BY ALICE JUDSON PEALE BRIDGE BATTLE 24— It England and $s et ihe e ever stag- ptember Ameerica 1 bridge ch is held nge was ut.-Col. Walte taken Culbertson. neighbor- | 1p in t ed § v HEALTH for ) Ve Yok Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine Birth Marks o only coi- Moles size, shape colorle colored are are ha in having removed by le to mod moles, In moles persons. black have color, E to ble should be examin h mol especially if they have been subjeo ed to irrit cerous degens cancer of course is In so f s mo removed appea the cor i the tha ulcerate tior angerous. moles that arc roved for t » Home s place i GADYE 1.oo|ilghl& By JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service Paris, July 24—Any new style, once presented, must necessarily evolve, although it may remain for some time the basic element the couturier works on. What I have particularly in mind is that detail of the mode which was introduced last spring, the cape, and which since then has figured in innumerable evo- | ning and afternoon styles, as well as those set aside for informal wear. The peril lying in such a detail | of fashion that immediately proves | attractive to every type of woman is to make too great a use of it. Every | woman this year has possessed some form of caped garment, but if a con- | | turier makes the mistake of ra-| peating this style too frequently, the | woman who owns an extensive ward- | robe will soon tire of it. Cape Makes Defedts It would be a pity to exhaust so | soon the innumerable possibilitiss and uses of the cape. As a matter | of fact, it plays pretty much the | same part in styles as does the | blouse effect and the holero. All | these features of the present fash- | ions have a raison d'etre. They ip- | peared with the normal waistline to | mask whatever défects this new line | revealed, such as o0 great a width | of hips, or a distiguring roll of flesh | above the waist. | I have planned very carefully, | where capes are concerned. endeav- | oring to vary the shape and cut in order to avoid any reminiscence of |the old-fashioned edition. For this very reason I never have made use of the tiered cape, as the result | wo have looked hopelessly, out- | of-date. Candidly speaking. the cape in it- self never has been the object of the vle creator's interest, but rather |the cape effect. Whereas last vear, | pes were still to be vear's edition never ex- w the waistline. Limited in Use h many dis- a woman has | elegance of bearing her to wear a long | well in it, most other rive to look stoc’sy nuch from a . whereas the shortor they are antages t supr enables me most mature is uncomfor it can be worn oniy | imstances, mainiy At any when either is Wornes tself. | 2 rate does fig e in an ensemble. i q sould be compl of the Day 8] dress e in MRS, ALEXAND Vacation Fizh Maine Dressing Buttered Bects Currant Jam Lettuce and Dressiiig ing Coffee Baked Fizh | 4 teaspoon papri- on, 4 slices tomatoes. | wash and clean the fish. | g and sprinkle top of h paprika. Fit stuffed fish pan. Arrange bacon s on top the fisi. of water. Cover with 2 hours in moderate Baste frequen Caref remove cooked fish to serving pl G with lemon quart er slices,of toes and pa Maine Dressing 3 cups bread crumb 3 tablespoons chopped salt pork | tablespons chopped onions, 2 tab | spoons chopped celery, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1-4 teaspoon pep- butter, melted, 1 GEORGE 3 cup m Mixing dd rest of ingredients French Dressing 1 teaspoon teaspoon Sugar, 1-4 teaspoon 1-4 tea- spoon dry T 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 5 tablespoons lemon juice 2-3 cup salad oil | Pour all ingredients into wide | mouthed bottle, Cork tightly ani shake 3 minutes. Chill. When read to serve, shake well and pour po:- | tions over the salad ingredients which have been placed on crisp let- tuce. celery 1stard salt Pineapple Pudding (Made hours previous to servi 2.3 cup sugar, 5 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup lemon 1 cup water, 1 cup diced pine- apple, 3 egg yokes, 1 tablespoon but. ter egg whites, 4 tablespoons confectioner’s sugar. Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add lemon juice, water and pineapple. Add egg yolk. Cook in double boilsr until thick and creamy. Stir fro- 1-8 | juice * Fashion Plaque | tabric | ing A distinctive hat is of white straw Light feet are needed behind the |with a frayed brim edge and white satin ribbon trimming. OLD-FASHIONED CAPE COMES BACK TO MODERN MODE An early fall (above) from Jean Patou's collection shows a new coat dress cape version at once youth- ful and becoming, with a small turn- dewn collar atop it. and buttons running from the capeline to the waistline. The frock is of light wool in the new off-black called currant black, trimmed whh matc buttons. On a new fall (right), the cape attenuates severity of drawn-in waistline besidas imparting a jaunty, suppie lcok to the garment The sleeves have a cuff that buttons up and coat itself buttons with bone bu! the shade of the coat Add butter. Mix well :\".J’ ir to buttered b g dish. | Beat egg whites until stiff. Add cenfectioner’s sugar and beat unril creamy Spread on top ding. B minutes in slow 03 Cool and ct the pu Tsuede keep shape Wash r gloves heir pristine and much longer if ofi the hands, as illustrated Use tepid water, not hot water. and white soap. Wholly immerse oth the gloves and squeeze thoroughly, | with special attention to soaping and squeezing the finger tips. Put gloves ast two suds, washix tepid them out. Then fold them between batl towels and press out all the moist you can. Blow them up, staighten out the fingers and hang up by the cuffs in a shady place. When al- most dry, soften them by holding one hand and smoothing down with the other. SUIT OVER ASHES Chicago, July 24 — Claiming that his wife's ashes were lost after cre- mation. Arie Mendelson, of Omaha Neb., recently filed a damage here against Oakwoods cemetery. He valued the ashes at §100,000, and that was the amount he asked for. suit | feature “Grandma Mayor” Hits Blue Law “grandma is ready can of crime, for reformers nday dancing. Her first official act was to lift the official ban on dancing on that day, and what's more she says she'll sh. young folks to step. CHURCH WANTS PARKERS Avon, July 24 ating a parke pace th r of the church to the s will the of services at Avon Congr: church Sunday down the old on, O who “how vic | p— MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Scallops Are Very Populaz. This Season Pattern 1981 New Britain Herald 15c Pra(!("fl Pattern by ANNE ADAMS A dainty summer frock becomes extremely smart when its cape cols lar and skirt are cut in deep scale lops. The becoming neck line rounded to correspond. Four inves ed pleats declare tha model “the last word"” as pleated skirts have returned to vie with flares for first place. Sleeves are optional Pattern 1581 is charming fashion- ec of silk or cotton fabric . . voile, dimity, georgette, chiffon, lawn, flat crepe, etc. A print or a solid color may be chosen with equal smart- ness. Both light and dark grounis are popular this summer, with vivid or pastel designs May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires 3 748 yards of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience is ae- ceesary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully ~‘rapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE NUMBER and SIZE want- Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including transe fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Her- ald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th 8t.,, New York City.