New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 12

; : . New Profession Of Styling Gives Love’s Reawakening : : .+, Women Voice In Future Modes The Story of a Wife’s Trinmph Over Jealousy 2 By ADELE GARRISON \ New York, Sept. $.—America's Beauty scale is going up, so they 5 say. Madge, Facing Dicky, with Much ing carc of Mary is all right as a Y ) i loayomen, are ever so much better Trepidation, Reveals Her Plan to | theory, but you know that Mary has ooking than they were ten years Placate Phil Veritzen in Behalf of | just two possibilities for happiness s ; Noel and Mary | —marriage to the man she loves o ARdn ey e, therels & reyacy) I experienced the mental state | her career. Philip Veritzen's flam- e gL dude we having g Kknown as “being on nettles” while I | ing sword bars her from either. You ol 1nideciding what ihey engil waited for Dicky's reply to my re- | cannot make up to her for that. DoNn.. A-liMlel mere tham - Yoy quest that we sit down at one of the | And you also know how high-spirit« ;““ ago they didn't have any tables in the deserted dining-room | ed and sensitive Noel it. It he can FLEleNiok sy Watolc \the Eylniof * of the hotel while he listened to me | get—not a gift from his father — sy, an they, d1d abouf * without comment. His was so pre- | but the release of the money which Thon eou“ns“lhey obeyed. ! carlously balanced a good that a | belongs to him, which was his ; e L R straw might change it. But his reply | mother's, it will mean the salvation et nsiand was prompt—and complaisan of his self-respect and his ambi- / Today e o Yours to command,” ke said, [tion. And, again, only Philip Verit- ] i hLg s CRIOA o giving my hand a little squecze be- | zen stands in the wa : : y y Koo e e e hametimes fore releasing it. “But what about “Seems to me a simple problem.” t0 help -Am: 08 Norker, § \mmg the people running in and out®” | Dicky growled. “Gunmen are cheap. (R atylen L aTom Rl choort Nobody will be here save Pur-|I understand. Why not have the old e sirlae olord and fabrica wilon nell, Mr. Seibel and the florist's | buzzard bumped off?" X i beauty. L CRIcandcharm vand men, and T think they are all adepts I have considered it T told him, 3 e e in minding their own business.” | laughing, “but it is really too risky, 2 g { mols. Mary Brooks Picken, fa- ‘Leave us hop: he quoted, | for the person behind the bumper. y ] feies Bty ot iaou ATHe laughing, and taking my arm walk. | No, I'm afraid we must get at it i B b e Tt el ang At ed to the table I had indicatea. | from another angle, and that's : ; THAL firet ieren fR s e (oL “Now shoot the works,” he said, | what I want to ask you.” ¢ RO SRR T laughing, but there was a cersain | “I suppose you want to exercise : i Representing All W tenseness in his manner that warn- |ycur well-known inflooence,” he j A e Al Wamen ed me to be wary. d with a sneer which I ignored. 0, v Salisels i womenis weors; Madge Tackles Dicky h ves,” T answered, % ] # ! d .f;ntat}ve. v!he,- explains. :sne has But { had made up my mind to | “just as Lillian does.” I brought,up = ’ 1 R e aancnralnt e For ety } stake everything upon a frank ap- triend’s name as one might e S L peal to my husband, and I put my | s of reserve ammu- RN R e R SR Y elbows upon the table, rested my | nition, knowing his respect for her y e eT e Snduher apend: chin upon my intertwined fingers | opinions, and his long-standing af- / X ownpclothe: St: :nlc (fo i *. and looked steadily into his eves. | fection for her. £ : o DAV d s chbnlisatotrlclaliviec: “Dicky,” T began slowly, “T think | How to Handle Veritzen? e 1 A3 A e s Pt xsloped we all agree that the affairs of | “You know we've all agreed that - ) - : A i ‘h';\,a fabrle Noel and Mary are in a precarious | Mr. Veritzen has been like an in- ; } | 2 hee e e otk cendition.” sane person in his behavior toward o : ’ : yZ { siylists and would-be stylists con “If that's what you want to call | Mary and Noel.” I went on steadily. g s ' . ; i i U it," he retorted with an impish grin e his return, he has been less 2 o L : D o g o cn Shatrlarwe “T'd say they were in a bad wav, venomous, less truculent when their o A . - Blilon i T ot paial cont, but suit yourselr.” mes are mentioned. Whether this 9 ; d i £ ; R ah | D I grinned back at him is because he is returning to canity, w . r: T o pniici g 4 “I have g,{, make my at his teasing. but went on steadily. | we do not know. He may be actu. = o § & o Nl Gt “And that the only person wh ed hy affection for Noel, or fear g ; . , figth to Dregh den i | can change things speedily is Mr. | of what Noel can do with those e : dices against certain colors wed | © Veritzen?" threatening, scurrilous letters he ; : g i e I tried not to pause at the name | sent to him and to Mary. X Getaateal b e R Se emyins but, for a second, it seemed impos- | “That's where the shos pinches, 5 . - S el D 3 -+ - . 15 busy tralning stylists sible to utter. Dicky looked at me | all right.” Dicky interposed - > ; : > R s s cuetyin shrewaly “Perhaps, and we would be very o 5 : e Bk asayandmobend ) “Sort of sticks in your crop, does | foolish if we did not take advantage ; - ke i SRV fanic 2l and oUnd, that H ld Llovds Ad Girl it not?” he asked with a sardonic |of it. But you know very well that - : g St i i D aro. oydas opt Gir, little grin. “Well! T don't blame | he is as obstinate and hot-headed as = SRl e Sl S b you. Of all the ring-tailed hyenas, | —some other people T might men- — ¢ - : eial T e (SATLIDERLS S Ay, he's the leader. But why have any- | tion—" I smiled at him—"and if he o - ] Faettetors oyl o n b thing to do with him. If I were thought he was being threatened 7 4 > el AT e s AYnE g Mary or Noel, T wouldn't want any | he would run amuck again — or at 2 i SRRl SR LB reconciliation. They don't need him | least Lillian thinks so. She says e ich Sar e mack atiche anyway. 1 can take tare of my | thers is but one way to handle him ; : “|trainea to know just what iines| niece, T think, and Noel will find |at this juncture—when his anger ’ “Shake!” 3 e e b something or other.” aza'nst Noel and Mary appears to ‘ o 4 S e Rk There was in his words and man- | bo sottening——" : e i ner the vague comfortable belief in| “And that is?" Dicky queried as e = positions are v: _‘Z miracles with which so many peo- [I paused. . e et e e e g B oreailec, of stylist ; ranging all | blespoons bacon fat, 1-2 cup dark (the way from desizning garments ple solve unpleasant problems, I | (Continued Tomorrow) i ~ . | brow: : t braced myself for argument. | (Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper WO d ¥ f Mlxed I en th :nISX"l‘?fS;i‘sfiaén f&i‘i?‘"l fikies e Cn I ST Ao “Think a minute!” I urged. “Tak~l Feature Service, Inc. Ydas O | ‘ g o S S A S e £ | spoon butter, 1 tablespoon hot wa-| “Oge girl became a siylist for ter. a thread company,” Mrs. Pickens Heat bacon fat in a frying pan. [told to 2rove the need of wo- Add and brown the potatoes. Sprin- [ man's influence. “She found that kle with the sugar and-add rest of | dull shades were being manufac- ingredients. Cook slowly until the |tured by the company, although sugar has melted and glazed the |the bright new colors for clothing | potatoes. were th: vogue everywhere, She { Cocoanut Rice Pudding made a tour of 150 stores, noticed 2.3 cup sugar, 5 tablespoons|how the spools of thread were ar- teaspoon lemon extract, 1 1-2 cups|ing departments, and encouraged | cooked rice, 2 egg Whites, beaten, 3 | her industry to make the shades 9 O | flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks, | ranged, what fabrics and what = |2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 | colors were selling in thg clgih- S AN o i i tablespoons confectioner's sugar, 1-2 | Which corresponded to the cloth- IMPY FALLS IN LOVE % & =3 cup cocoanut. ing. ) Mix the sugar, flour and salt. “She got busy with the stores, By Thornton W. Burgess = y 5 50 2 > Add egg yolks and milk. Cook in a [too. One of them was takipg only RS Hufi.. H...“fifl double boiler until a little thick. [ 28 of the varieties of thread which Y Stir frequently. Add extracts and |her concern manufactured. She In anger there is seldom gain, | But often rot a little pain, \ I rice. Pour into buttered baking [pérsuaded the store to increase —Old Mother Nature 5 N IR i ; ldish. ~ Mix confectioner's sugar | this number to 48. The store in- with the beaten egg whites and |creased fits thread sales 33 per | V7 158 Hiaeke Chipmunk didwt beat in the cocoanut. Spread on | Cent in 20 days over the sales of know what was the matter with| = V s cooked mixture. BaKe 15 minutes | the same time during the preceding him. Something was wrong, but he - & “ ; n slow oven. Cool and chill. vear. | didn't know what. He lost his appe- e “When you consider that the | ; sccicted Press Plioto tite, Hs had rmore dreams than average woman has to go a mile usual: and, curious enough, these | b for one spool of thread, it is im- dreams were all about Miss Frisky, portant that she find the shade| Harold Lloyd, film ecomedian, and his wife, the former Mildred the pretty little Chipmunk whose 3 HORIZONTAL - | that she wants when she arrjves” | Dayis, have expressed their intention of legally adopting Mar- Woman's touch, accordifff to 481y, 450piing acquaintance he had recently made. : . Chiet. | Mrs. Picken, has been felt always|iOrie Elizabeth (left), 6 years old, an orphan taken into their Impy would start out to get some- B . e . 7 thing to eat and the first thing he é’;;:‘” : tut never permiited to have its| home nine months ago. She is shown with-their daughter, Gloria 2 cay. . knew he would be looking for lit- i : Successive relief supply “N : “Colonial furniture, which is as tle Yiss Frisky instead of for some- > 55 - “ thing to eat. Whenever he found |The instant he attempted to ap- | & ~LonKey. practical as it is beautiful, was BRIDGE SUGAR roon, rather than depending on the | her, he would be supremely happy.| Proach her she would run away || 1o f,‘:f,‘:n“" BIORED) made out of wood by men, at| Colored and fruit flavored sugar |kitchen supply. When he failed to find her, "V""'Eb R S e 5 . ,\\m!flen's) suggestion, “:1 meet a|cubes in bridge shaps %dd an at- thing seemed wron; [l S B 8l o] g i | certain household nee. A wo-| tractive n Now Tittle Mice Beisky was very |facts, whether you believe them or | LS: ey A =i | Dr. logo Galdston ~ Academy of Medicne | mian's styling was back of the man's gag il A MATERIAL MAPTER shy. She was timid. Impy wasnt 0Ot Those ferns over there could o 1L RED) 0] = 0 o work. And we have something A LABOR SAVER § The teast bit bastitul, but littls Mg |tell You Whether or, not I know opbashie folitia; | JR DouscholaBAntd oty [1astinz and beautitul.” It will be twice as easy to keep | SImple lines in” order to offer smooth Frisky was bashfulicss itself. She | Vhere the entrance to your home is. | -2 (_”j““" | [PHE S| Clip this column and paste it on| Women made their own clothes, | your bathroom immaculate if separ. |surfaces on which to display ex« never would let Imsy come very |L don't liks peopla who don't be.|2d Cash | i JP[1] |the back of your medicine cabinet |{co, at that time. |ate cleansing cans are kept in the ! quisite handwork. | ncar her. The instant he attempied | Ieve what T tell them” With this |23 Queer | Al ISEBMEIOIN] 400 Refer to it in case of acci-| 1t is this same principle that to approach her, she would run |She Whirlsd and staried away. Impy |36 Because, FHAYER] Efili |dents due to poisoning. Mrs. Pickens and her students are away. Then Impy would fly into a |Siarted after her. |27, G?x | Time is an important element in|attempting to put into clothes Boitls ane: oot fa s ey 00 &l upliags don't: gol? he begged |80 GlEantic |accidents due to poisoning. As soon | fashions. { $) [ . sometimes. He would be very, | 'Flease don't!” [ e ot el ¥role . Glossy silk. |as the accident is discovered, send| “We used to have a synfphony H Id D Iy P tt c very angry. Other :mescohxzeu‘:\:]\,i Little Miss Frisky didn't so much |22 3,‘:;’“‘"“' 9. To think. |for a physician. Administer the|oz colors in the wa,drabep an| era s at a ern Lemtce e most, torlorn and slowly go hack:‘é rurn]:er head.d Sl:‘e et onl;' R 10. ITnd)gs::L ir:':y::er antidote and induce vomit- | semble,” she ‘explained. “It was . 4 it he nad lost his |Sh® could run and she disappeare G, 13. To entice 28 mionolons Bl i s i s odkius asdt hehad on h“‘a-, only she could disappear. When |35 Platform 19, Inscribed. | Tor bed-bug poison, insect-pow-|color contrasts. It is more com- SiakadInisodelEALIHOme o | she disappeared, it was just as if Ancient. . Hourly. . | der poisons, or bichloride of mer- | plicated.” * May be Made with or without the jolly, rouvd, bright Mr. Sun had S 23, Poem. cury, give large quantities of milk| And igcidentally, the women Peplum hidden benind the clouds, so far asl42 Bar for stirring a fire L Witticiem or the white of eggs beaten up in|who are fashion makers, studying| Eatice $1061 meant that he was in Jove with lit. | IMPY Was concerned. Al the joy |43 To observe. . Dttt g e wa the styles, have more complicateq| New Britain Herald 15 Practical tle Miss-Frisky. He did 3 gore out of the day. You see, |44 To teeter. Wild apples. For arsenic or arsenic-containing | tasks as a result. Pattern was in love, but he r i as in love. He was very|45: Short intermission . Knave poisons, such as Fowlers' solution, | Mrs. Picken believes that while Eganus adans cafme over mear him ng | ™ - VERTICAL 9. To make amends glve an emetic of mustard and salt | America is the clothes dictator, | A stunning model for carly Fall Rhodahtto . T. W. Burgess) | 1. Ethical Zast Ind (a teaspoontul of each in 4 pint of | Europe will continue to be the |[e!2ins gracefully flared capelets utes, he was supremely happy. 1 xt stor: ) 3 . Place of public contest |2 Snare. lu}\e-wa‘rm water.) Follow this with | creator. and adds a harmonizing peplum, e e e 5 3. Glutted 32 vrasten Time. sweet ofl, molten putter, or milk. A Too Swift Pace which may, of course, be omitted. Of Kerd i saucy e nnerand anl ES. ;ge{ 2 | Yields | For sulphuric acid, nitric acid. “We work too fast to create,”| TN SKirt has just enough flare to away, the day was spoiled for him p 5. FD »Ienrl back. To pack away. |muriatic acid, and bicarbonate of | she said. “A girl must completé |2 Braceful, vet pragfical for the He looked for her the first thing in > 3 O‘T- Spring. potash, give magnesia or soap dis-|a certain amount of work by noon. | D€AVY 8ilks in vogue. The deep the morning 2 looked for her | 3ot Sooner than. solved in water for two minutes. |But in France, for centurles, |POinted vestee is flattering and de- the last thing before going to bed | For oxalic acid, give lime water | whole families work for the same | Cidedly slenderizing. ar nht : | enjoy without the risk and strug- | or chalk. Wall plaster dissolved |establishment. They aren't hur.| Fattern 1951 may be made of flat A great idea occurred to Impy gle, all the satisfactions which they | mnus In water may be used to make thesc |ried. And new ideas come. Lit.|OF canton crepe, dull satin, chitfon it d ? | are afraid to pursue in real lite. | [HELATL SR omergency. tle children are given needles ana |YeIvet: fallle silk or marocaln. In | Many new dresses are featuring —— Now, all such things have meaning. Perhaps you know what | that meaning is. In Impy's case it s iy e B Tor caustic soda, caustic potash [allowed to (hink up designs as|Dlack and white it is stunning; it Frisky to Hon i rormal play is in itself a form of |or volaflle alkali, give a mixturc part of their childhood games.” you prefer a’ color, brown, navy, S Sl cccape from the limitations of being | O Je Da i of vinegar and water in large quan-| Fashions are becoming more | 44Tk green and the wine shades are Hine | Miss FFiske S J |2 child in a worla of grownups ({ el tities. g and more what - women want them | VeTY 800d. The .vestee with these v Al i etlerowntos B HIl % For carbolic acid, give a mixture [{o be, as women have more voies |COIOYS may be ecru, rose or beige, invited her to come (o v " ‘hen, for on s = [nary hardships of childhood more BY MralPAlerandenic |of flour and water, and alcohol. |in choosing them. And feminine | May bo obtained only in sizes 14, heme. “It's a very fine h ja | child a1 they de- | bearable they act a a safeiy valve, | Gosanut, ios ms ool Tror lodine, or lodine-containing |appeal is the latest development. | 16, 13, 20. 32, 34, 36. 35 and 0. S el i B ea. | but when they form an imcreasingly | - apnit Rice Pudding for Linner |compounds. — give a mixture of | “The new fashions are making|Size 14 requires 3 3-4 vards of 30- iy sl seubanerey ) % ts ca by e e kxp;_\.v:]i:l — Cantaloups dyistarch ‘and water. or flour and|women moge feminine,” Mrs. Pic. |inch material 8 syl e b L b e s\mp."f.fr e d\\']fifll ud.hzal\ ceresl, milk, | water, and induce vomiting. ken believes. “They are slowing| NO dressmaking experience is a bedroom and two storerooms 1 0% by prat | tom Nof maladjletmentiana Baare| T e e : In morphine or oplum poisoning, (up dancing rhythm. They are |Deceesary to make this model with S Leaien ot xo Rstoreroom, o T HDv i [ n L ke Checse saudwiches, |or poisoiling by any strong sedative, | encouraging women to ' entertain | OUF Pattern. Yardage for every size, S A e eorbar et e 5 T ar hey ] The : i B ot tea, peach sauce, sugar cookies. | induce vomiting, give strong coffee, at home instead of at clubs and|2nd simple, exact instructions are £ il o | 0 Bia : s Dmrjg‘f—>“6” roast pork, can-yand keep the patient in motion. hotels. They are making hostess- |8iven. now it is” said little ape in young children is in the | tasy, but in making reality oanir-r‘?wvd (s":?l pmfj?‘“l PRustd sreen s s more attentive to details of| Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in SR : CADe Rl peD';l'" o et e (»;rx;];w 'vxmi, mjj;"tom o salad, 'W WRAP-AROUND MODE charm. Carelessness is going | coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, e e A R e Loon g B e nit rice pudding Wrap-around skirts of circular cut | away. And the change in the |fOr each pattern. Write plainly your {o% it p 4 who is jealou b O S e are quite the thing for both coats|niethod of dress is back of it all.” |name, address and style number. Impy opened his eves w yjected to frequent | lief from whatever emotional strain "“f“? Haf e Sandwiches fand dresses in the new autumn| Which would make it appear | B, SURE TO STATE SIZE “What do you I t g t invents & scape- | May exist in connecti R Famny | tes s soonis f‘o“':“" cese ashion line-up. that in spite of the carefree man- | WANTED, Aenmded Paats inatering i relatior L] i = — ner that the abbreviated skirts of | OUR NEW FALL AND WINT Gt ran ; : X SRR e e Lodly pepper, | 41 YOR TEA HOUR | vesterday developed, maybe a FASHION BOOK, containing e plied little Miss VIVID JEWELRY s oon | Cgndied grapetrult peel. served | woman would rather be a lady. | quisite models for adults and chil- demury wa gt haveraiedenttys il Fendant i Uosabe L i i L | tea table, is certain to win the ap:| And the thousand stylists, who | dren and an excellent assortment of ksl b S et ) (0ot iholnratron il aa b ares Vivid re ST e | proval of both those who diet paid to help decide what|transfer patterns and stamped noy- OB TNy e St Tl e e e o st rency fon ] [ reAm S et f those who do not. gowns and shoes and hats their | elties, is NOW READY. Price FIF- said he e that Shiald s compets Inl e ; A syt e radien 7 — = sisters prefer to wear, have had | TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, Now, that T e T T R sofbiandicres pread op FOR SPORTS SPECTATORS |a pretty big part in bringing back |25 cenfs. Address all mail and or. T fug ki e slices of graham or white bread. One-picce woolen dresses for |the intriguing lines that women | ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Impy's part. Little Miss Frisky look- L themselves with art of our daily lif Candied Sweef k. : lems S il of our daily life, § t Potatoes sports spectators will continue to be | favored when they d d the 2 Vest 17 ™ offended. I don't ask you to |the heroes of whom they read, they | Herald Clasifisd Ad dept. | 6 cooked potatoes (peeled), 4 ta- | worn this year. R Eae fsns fgfi“e e E:Qa"‘,’;‘r‘:“é“;“ West 17th street,