New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITA Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge Counters Veritzen's Request | clc for the Return of the Letters with 2 Colorful Story of What “Might Happen.’ Noe Powerful We: JIM CROW RECEIVES VISITO! By Thorvton W. Burgess flew up on the ridge pole of the barn and continued to sulk panions of free to 4 and sis began to He wa flockar zo Clothing Catching Up By Alice Pea Almost every environment been carefully ence to its in His nursery, his furniture, ha and built to meet his needs hie clothing unti recently ha cted to'the same though ‘ormation ! Yet it is most important that your child be well ssed. The best clothes for children are not neces- expe but -they are 4 with reference to things of il recently we have been began on other side of hir to talk. The ot and saié noth nothing. But Blacky said enough for all the At first Crow was a little fri ened. You see, he didn’t know Blacky and Mrs. Blacky were father and mother. It had been leng since he fell from the nest was found by Farmer Brown and he had been so young time, that he just didn’t r his pareats. Of course, he remember his brothers and and he never had know other crows. So he was rather of all these black strangers Probably if he hadn't been feeling | oblivious sulky and out of sorts. he wouldn't| The bureau of home economics have listened to what they had to|of the United States department of say. But he coudn't forget how he |agriculture has gone into the sub- is play ve all been planned Only his 50 and sisters of the atraid an sarily {plann hich ive, equipment, | ' Once Overs Registered U. 5. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelc;r S progress, “Authors” 39 Note in scale. 10 To rot. 42 Vestige. 13 Demure. 44 To scorch. 16 Sheep. 47 Midday. 18 Comes in. 49 To duplicate. VERTICAL 1 Where is HORIZONTAL 1 Washington 6 Kind c? chair. 11 Herb 12 Pitcher. 13 To accom- plish 15 Kindred 16 To scz 17 Provide 18 Writing fluid. 20 Cripples YESTERDAY 14 Burden. 17 Jot. 19 To tie. 21 Door rug. 22 To lay a road. 24 Sailors. 6 To benumb 28 To look sullen. 29 Mineral fissure in rock. 30 Wallet. 2 Virginia. 3 Kind. 1 Waste wool. Pertaining to the cheek. 6 Measured. 7 Is in debt. 8 Scarlet. 9 Railroad. 10 Capital of 5 ‘S ANSWER sister. Boy. 6 Ana. 2 Wearies, 3 Cubed. 34 Author of “Home, Sweet Home. 27 Cleansing 36 Observed. agent., 20 Fluid rock. 38 Cry of a crow. 39 Idiot. 31 To jog. 33 To nap. 41 To make lace, 43 Size of coal. 35 You and me. 45 Note in scale. 37 Self-murder. BRIDGE AID There are ne r: can tached to the bridge tables which hold or inate the danger of liquid on the cards out to draw in yo racks t be edge pilling when you reach 1 NAILS \er life seem to be drying up your fingernails and making them brittle, massage them each night with vaseline or some good nail oil. / 47 Chaos. VEGETABLE DISH Brfitally Slain Associatea Press Photo Dismembered body found near Hud- | son, O...was identified as Mrs. Myr+ tle Smith, 35, resid of a Cleveland | suburb, HEALTH 54 . for Edied by thé New York Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicine rem- organ, to Undoubt there was a in the history of man when ils were ag useful to him as claws a spendix too, is not extremely an- cuticle margin is subje scess forms, painful and there alw ger of necrosis, that is, death of d subsequent sloughing or drop- ping off of the end bone Another fairly common is the so-call r 2il. This condition in- = to ill-fitting or tight pain- ftected. the mon sufferer 1D press ail di: rted d aused to grow into its fleshy mar- This in turn leads to local in- sometimes followed by toes ire toes Due big 1re m infection In the early stages when the nail tendency to grow in- to the flshy p: the wearing of roomy shoes and upulous clean- liness of feet may arrest and even remedy condition My means of adhesive tape possible to withd nd by plug of cotto nail sometimes nail sc the it the fleshy mar- ing a of the to en- ally is of long ingrowing foe nail operated upon and a por- tion of the nail bed cut away gently at the margi to grow condition R FANNY SAY WEG_U_S_PAT. OFF. Some people say they're home- sick because they're ick of home, ] DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. DOGGY STYLES FOR DOG DAYS . T. FLEITMANN d browns MRS. H. —in greeas ut this | eather at the wide really cless frocks, | d linen outfits | hot daytimes Beach Club, rimmed keep off ¥ of ther |and bathing st 07 w straw that pajams of striped | 1 bosom | cnitted fabr front of eanut panama sports Cool, im- ly va- two-piece, ensem v as five parts all | obert I Powell | bles with appear. dips in and bolero jersey top. witk Mrs, over s cloth over i Brown a are the favor over 1 seen many and I have scme black colored ones, nd w ox- accepted mode. Mrs. | things | beige and not got 50 hot Dz froc c wear their Lea | straight | them in m sports frock | tle wash | erepe silk or often with over the h lenger Paris ler Something sponsored by a soft pink collar that frill at its kind of new skirt was finished in a six-inch ruf- fle just lke the frill around the shoulders. Beltsd snugly at the | waistline, it had an original qugint { flavor, very feminine. Louise Co- burn, who gi round h her often, has a way of ring the tuck-ir. blouse and combina- tion with great distinction. It's her lithe figure. really. for you can all you please new styles being e r stouter ladies, 1i's the slim that carry off the the crepe ended lower ec be; an all-around ge. ma Her we skirt e on the well-bullt ones | honor | Returning Parisian visitors re- that Parie is going in for weddings, and mighty pret- |ty they are, too. Evelyn MacDon- ald, whose marriage to Norman G Tyson was one of the social events |t the British Embassy church in Paris, not only foreswears the claseic ideas in having her entire | | wedding piak, bridesmaids, maid | | o¢ honor, her own gown and veil, | {but in addition tempted fate by | | wearing opals set in diamonds — | shades of our superstitious grand- | mothers — opzls being her birth- | | stone | It s for Southamptonites fly about more than in other sea- sons, polo games at Sands Points, bridge over at Newport and so on. Mrs. E. Roland Harriman drives in one-piece frocks, often wearing pastel colored sheer straw hats, with medium brims to match in color. Mrs. C. Fellowes Gordon | is another who is most successful |in her color ensembles. She wore a sweet frock with scalloped yoke | effects and bows for decorations |and one-strap sandals, gloves, and hat match perfectly Of course, orints still are in the | run. Especially fdr afternoon af- fairs. Mrs. Henry T. Fleitman has a charming woodsy print, in hgreens and browns, that has swc:tx quite the vogue this year | to “motor or {and chill MRS. C. F. GORDON— with bows for decoration MRS. E. R. HARRIMAN —in one-plece frock sleeves and neckline and an kirt with longer sides than over- | the | | By Mrs. Alexander George | LUNCHEON MENU ad, nut bread, sand- pickles. radishes, olive ach Mel Dixie cakes, coff d nuts, mint candies A SUMMER Chicken sa wiches Melon Cup 1 cup watermelon balle 1 cup cantaloupe balls. cups honey dew balls 4, cup sugar. tablespoons lemon juice. 1p water 8 sprigs fresh mint Boil sugar. lemon juice and water | Cool. Add rest of ingre- chill. Serve in tall glass 1 3 Peach Melba halves canned or fresh rt vanilla ice cream 1ps red raspberries. 1 cup whipped cream. 5 tablespoons sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons of the | sugar berries. Chill. Mix rest of sugar and vanilla to whipped cream Place peaches on serving plates and top with portions of rest, of ingredients. Serve at once Dixle Cakes cup sugar 2 eggs. 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon extract '; teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon salt 2- 3cup cocoanut 3 cup diced preserved pineapple. | 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder. | Cream fat and add sugar. Add cegs and milk. Beat 2 minutes. Add | rest of ingredients. Half fill greased in pans and bake 15 minutes in moderate oven Vegetable Salad, Serving 6 [ cs of tomatoes. 1 cup sliced cucumbers. tablespoons chopped onions. 1 cup cooked peas. tablespoons chopped green pepe per 3 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika. tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons salad oil. Mix the ingredients. Store for one hour, or longer, in a covered bowl, in the ice box. Serve on lettuce and add g. Qual‘;e;CAii.); 7Queen the dress Assoclated Press Photo Vera Waters, 18, will represent Philadelphia at the international beauty pageant in Galveston, Tex. LEG-0-MUTTON A dark brown chiffon « coat for autumn has lar of brown caracul acul cuffs or mutton sleeves, shmere on col long care its leg-0’= cus! and amenting Herald’s Daily Pattern Service MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Dainty and Cool For Summer Pattern 1995 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Just as easy to make as can be, this adorable frock of simple line and detail. Shoulder capelets are added from the square neck line, taking the place of sleeves, al- though there are sleeves with the pattern in case you want to use them. The skirt flare gains grace and fullness through several rows of cathers. The narrow belt tis in a pert bow at the side. Pattern 1995 fashions delightfuls 1y of voile, dimity, georgette, lawn, batiste or chiffon. A shadow print in blended pastel tones looks so cool and refreshing in warm weather, Other favorite colors are yellow, red, chartreuse, orange and leaf green, combined with white or blac May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 requires 4 5-8 ydrds of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) In coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for h pattern. Be sure to write inly your NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER and SI7 wantnd. Our POOK of PATTERNS fnr adults and children including tranas- fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS, Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 248 West 17th street, New York city.