New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRJSON Veritzen : With Madge, Hints at a Pos ain” in the Event He Changes His Attitude Toward the Roman® of His these two /155 BEDTIAE STORIE JIM CROW IS TRIED By Thornton W GEORGE for Sunday Breakfast deal about their ton, ae they they seem made 4 to should be pun be given th punishmen for ed very it could ip in_f : add “I'm €row Anything y $elt s0 much bet an hour. Add wafer and cook slow Brown's. It was easier to get some- |Iy 20 minutes, ter off at Fa Once Qvers Reglatered U. B. Patent Offtod “Darling, will our Martian marriage be recognized? ct form By C.' D. Batchelor Editor's Note—Here is an advance glimpse of the fall styles, seen through the eyes of Jean Patou Paris’ most distinguished courturier. M. Patou wrote the following article, of his house. the latest—and the newest—forecast of the autumn mode. famous Parisian BY JEAN PATOU Parig, Aug. $.—In the heroic of the bicycle of my knew a man who, having mastered the art of maintagping equilibrium, | was never capable of jumping but would roll ‘aleng crying: me! Stop me!” | to mine. I declared war on the short dress. Gone are the days when the | slightest effort was demanded of the couturier, when it was sufficient to altter or add detail to the pre- vious season's dfess. Today we are forced to be imnovators in a period of furious creation! consecrated by two seasons of suc- cess proves we are on the road, with ornate, and a diversity of silhouettes. have definitely any possible return, standardized- fashions. Today woman's personal- y is accentuated by gowns. She is able to select those which hest her character, tastes, figure and mode of living. Sports Mode Important Sports fashions are increasingly important. I am sesking variety while “respecting traditions. Eng- lish fabrics are favored for yachting but very few sweaters are to seen. Tennis outfits remain prac- tical, and coats. Golf costumes chiefly of men's suitings and some tweeds, though tweeds and jerseds arebecoming #o popular for haute couture. ' Winter sports clothes a departure from c dencies and have pract | The fabricg are mainly gaberdines and English whipcord. Tailor- made outfits are destined to be worn | with sable stoles. Fur coats are a¢- companied by muffs which in most cases serve as bags. The coat en- ables a woman to retain a woolen dress even for formal calls. Woolens occupy a more im- portant place. We have ilas: afternono en of silks like ame and other heavy silk accompanicd by a wr lined with the same material; plain We qualitiies. o ways “Central Cross” S — ._..-.._._..._.._.... Vertical [CONZIAIL ETSIGTRIOM] [DITIN] @[Illlln'flj Twite Dined. 0 Pathway between sea* Growing out To sin Born Label "ese'ablo Native metal By Browned Gravy spoons chicken drippings. lespoons floy 1-2 teaspoon 5 oon pepper p wa- from with the and st con- has browned. Add and cook slow Peach Dumplings eagpoon | u!l powder, 2-3 lard. 2 tablespoons cold water | Mix the flour, salt and b powder. Cut in fat with knife ing with knife, add cold When stiff dough forms. di 5 and roll out each until very thin®Add portions of tha peach ture . rest of ingred 1-4 cup ng Mix- Peach Mixture 6 large peacics, peeled | sugar, 1 teaspeon cinnamon, blespoons butter. Cut peaches in hajves and place halves of each plece of dough. Add portions of restogingredients. Bring edges of dough o¥er the peach mix- | ture and pinch in place. Make holes | . 3 ta- | tops witly tines of a fork. Fit in- to buttered baking pan and add sy made of 2 cups of water n ave batled 4 minutes w s of sugar. Bake 35 Baste frequently. CAPE'S POPULARITY F Paris, Aug. 9 (R—Capes have had ir day here, and 1t was a short Alrcady capes and cape scarves afe b discarded for short jackets and straight line boleros.e Cape colMars are the last reminder of a style that is going out. Evening wraps in their fresh. est manifestation also snub cape eftects. Some new wraps have col- lars which develop into panel trains Others become intricate incrusta- ons that continue to heel-langth hemline; one When a British steams}h pany puts a passenger li is building into service it will be the world's largest electrically driven thip 1,050 feet long and displacing com- it e USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |meet, other: composed of brocaded tunics worn gkirt of the same material coat, thus enabling three- over a half as the ' HOW'S o HEALTH v for Edzed by thé New Yok Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of McBicing EPIDEMICS of us try ear Yy children, to onr lards of ‘condu Consideration for oth osity, scrupujous fairr —these are some of which set the k Have you ever watched house works at night? ney of the furnace works, and have you periodically flames forth absut the chimney étack, burn for a while, and then die out? Alrt i ttowavakthem Vana Were you curious to know WhY | (u(s the language of these flames broke forth Wwith such |ypa¢ we to teach regularity? o oment th Had you inquired T ome knowing person you mother or have discovered that the flames to ‘male were due to acc 'nv:la'-"l gas and Al h et that the periodic beaking forth of e was due to t —n—)cu\r acc ation of gas g As long as the gases were too thin, they would not ignite—when réaching a cert density, they would catch fire, and all - ¢ the gases would then be burnt @p. A firaless od would follow, then Tha\eRcaning e el wonlAliL esini1o accumulate, and so on. There these burst the gas Or the chim- at the steel noticed how would break | gener- the concepts consti- morality child goes watch- aid he ents to ndards from would ever o eye of of b 1 literally to be as good as he has been taught to be at home is treated by other children either as a prig and an outsider or as a fit prey for ex- | ploitation. A child simy not aftord to be too nice to h ¥ mates. p It is easy to téach a child the between home g batween certatn regularly or example, is a diease appears in epidemic form fry two or three vears The reagon for its regular be found in the fact that crop is pl nd epidemic; viych the playground with ‘father to the h ity s Sy At home 2 y live up < and expect to be ordance with them ng with other ghi learn that the nwin along and to have a good time A child readily understands these different it ta of into emic has run munity it usually has of the susceptible treated the But in pl The disease will remain sporadic t is, appear here and ated cases for a time until the infant and child population becomes dense enough, and then the diseass | will become epidemic. Other epidemics follow a similar United States every ce in a w in some location small pox cination has enforced, we have an epi- demic of the disease, us flicting ideas of conduct Without doing mu learns to be as decent to his play- mates as he can be, and stjjl hold his own and keep their respect. sisters living of Bockinger were born on t married on the same d has eight healthy chil Three lage the Bad where ‘Ger- ne day. and each Fashion Plague | ; l FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ) Princess Lubkowicz wore a brown and beige knitted suit with a yellow | jersey blouse, a beige crepe scarf striped with brown and orange and 1 sloek little brown chenille beret at th~ Suffolk Hounds and Southamp- | ton Riding and Hunt club race The present excessive use of cos- metics proves ‘tRat women aré mak- |ing ug for lost time. The new styles | be | with new ideas seen in wraps | are | ssical ten- | Prnoon | uarters | to train | highest | honesty | ote of our ideal | h thinking he | little | JEAN PATOU ON THE FALL FASHIONS —,— cabled on the eve of the fall opening | velvet and ornamented, real hand- fashion | made lace forming a This exclusive dispatch is | most luxurious dress possiblé, some | since frequently cocktail parties b8- age | ginning at childhood, T | | panied by muffs so that a woman off | “Stop | perfect comfort. His experience is somewhat akin | most tailored lines made of fabrics I see no way of stoppifg | which might almost be |th eterrific movement I started when | afternoon, little | which the smart woman will always right | trimming, while mink sumptuous lines | are returning to fashion, abandoned, without |and, despite the price( is most eco- | qualities | capes of fur. N long silk or | adjusts con- | » | instead of full length. More Luxury for Afternoon Short pile velvet reigns supreme for afternoon ensembles, evening wraps completely ousting artificial white for eyening. I have two new, colors, one called beige astrakhan, which blends admirably With the new kind of asfrakhan fur; the other is mby new green which, hav- |ing a vellow tinge is becoming but | equally to the blonde and the bru- | mette. Before selecting the latter, |1 consulted fortune tellers, "know= ing how greatly mmany pretty wom- en fear the evil influence of green. | T was glad to learn, however, that the new green, because of the yellow tinge, has beneficial astral influences and therefore can bring only hape piness and joy. Fabrics for ¥all Fabrics include much triple geors gette, shome pile velvet, a prepon= derance of woolens, some metal | broches—especially for blouses—a | Tittle more heayy crepe de chine and satin. My colléction is conspecuous | for the absence of artificial silk, many | which is no haut luxe article. For fabrics | hats, the use of fr makes copying to | more difficult. Hats are worn well modestly embroidered effects. A |to one side, avoiding that nun-like few formal modeM®, some with trains, | effect that women have with ture are almost always worn with long | bans cloaks of trimmed fur. | In concluding the season's modes Fox is seen less frequently as a (still are destined to be ladylike— and _sables | but youthtully so., Fabrics are mora which is | sumptuous and are cnhanced by tha of e trimmings. This season, the note of hesitation has | nomical due to the short wearing |entirely disappeared. We are abla of fox. - Many dancing |to take the new line and vary it ensembles have scarfs and | widely, avoiding relationship be« | tween the various models. rollvuinni The smart woman no longer tremendous | content merely to wear a dress, with l She wafts her personality expressed, simple having tauches of embroidery. 1 have endeavored to make but most luxurious possible dress. and formal, six often improvised dinner parties. scarfs, stoles and capes continue into I have accom- removing her coat still is insured Darice dresses are of simple, &l- for in worn but sleeveless and be perfectly dressed Evening gowns lames, broches and plain with inclinations to return include | natural because of ]u\unousne\z‘rlchn?ts evening Regarding colors, my is sober hued with a amount of black intermixed Afternoon Gowns in The Tea Q Party -Mode The afternoon gzown is no longer a step-child of Dame Fashion. Many .of the loveliest creations of the season have been designed for tea-ing and party-ing in the late afternoon heurs in August. Left: Galculated to give a woman charm, confidence and poise is a graceful yellow chiffon gown, printed in silver gray flowers. A flaring peplum across the back gives it a forward- looking style note and the cape bertha eliminates the necessity of wearing a wrap one does not really need. Right: A pale pink organdie gown, one that is sure to get any fair young woman into a pretty mood is made with drop shoulders that end in bell-shaped short sleeves, with the flare |of the long graceful skirt much the same bell-shape. Horizontal self-bandings that end in restrained. tailored bows are the only ttimming this frock allows itself, and its round neck emphasizes its demurenegs. L] MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Lace Touch Is Smart Pattern 2002 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern BY A\.'NE ADAMS A charming frock, simple of line and detail, gains distinction through its lingerie touch at neck and cuffs, The softly flared skirt joins the low- er part of the bodice in upward lines that point to the narrow panel running from neckline to flare; & decidedly slenderizing feature. Pattern 2002 makes ub delightful. ly in canton er flat crepe, voile, dull satin or chiffon velvat. Shades af brown, green and wine are smart Whether chosen in eolid color or printed with bright colerful designs. Deep ecru, or castor lace is charm- ing for the collar and cuffs. May be obtained only in sizes 186, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 16.requires 4 5-8 yards of 40- inch material and 3-4 yard lace. No dressmaking experience ds nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact ms(rucuan! are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5¢) in coins cdrefully wrapped.'or stamps, for =ach pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDR STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanjed. Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans- fér patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York City.-