New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 26

» NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. 5 ' | . Fall Chic Is Goal Of Smart Polo Thongs ’ Ld Love’s Reawakening . B By C. D. Baichelor|, . v grus acatims : o B ... The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy, Registered U. 8. Patent Offios New York, Sept. 19.—The most S , . . gdistinguished sporting crowd af the By ADELE GARRISON y year, the 45,000 or so who turned out to see the United States polo i : team trim the Britishers in the in- A Phone Call Interrupts the Barbed | refort for something which had no A onil e b Maanor Repartce of Madge, Edith and | relation to the real personal issug be- brook, Was as impressive- a spsc- meky’l)‘:;fil:ofmrmt"hm i T een T D tacle as old Long Island has ever A s it nateful as witnessed. 1 do not usually find gratification | arbitrs lists certain varietles or The great stands, gaily painted in the discomfiture of other people flowers as more to be de- | robin's-egg blue and white, the even of Ihosa\\\hch‘l.tkn(‘;‘.\ axt o |1 1t 38 .O\x'n‘?:”:n;\thw‘ Meadowbrook club calors, looked friendly to me, the look o e delicate mgu like huge flelds of flowers, 5o color- baffled malice in ith TFairfax’s ades of Fdith's orchids were in- ful were the frocks donned for the face as I came back into the living | finitely more beautiful than cold occasion, r:‘t:;n G S i 1L‘n\‘1n“-y—1w~ “x ! TN Then there was F. Ambrose soul. key's rosebuds in my-girdle were Z ) 2 s st 5 \ Clark’s coach and four driving his e e Voskan ot tant later ] i Y ing bright colors. The majority of e e 3 folks arrived by auto or train, al- It Dt smller wad of beit a few did descend from air- e i o | planes, proving how modern as St e well as popular this sport has be- cost T knew and I} Come: - little feeling that N 1 3 ; ; _ Lord and Lady Cromwell, arriving B ti5s this opportunity for g s & vords W i y 4 \t Aers g Saturday morning on the Aquitania, caustic comment. sar z smile, but ssed t > ¢ . 5 h 4 2 r}xshed over to the polo field, Lady “T thought this was Mary's party,” | the barh nk deep. t it o g R ) A ¢ G .Cromwell looking exceedingly trim she said with a metallic litt ugh. | cost Ex t i 7 e > P : in smart English tweeds, with a “But judging from the s ¢ the |Lody but ¢ v. D 7 AL 1 3 15 . huge fur collar on her coat, and bookays, you're the honored lady, |sr T tme to T | 24 1 ¥ e 4 one of those new shallow crowned And white orchids! My |found myself pitving her, an 3 | i 4 y . i : turbans, A ‘i NG 3 New Hats Aren’t Just for Debbies “Are you perhaps suggesting t ? ' E R i It is a mistake to think only the mein frau is too old to wear whitc e o e tor vith e . i Sy 5 | youngest debutante can wear the orchids?” Dickey's voice was mirth- v trer T i 7 3 4 i fli new hats. I defy anyone to look ful but there was a distin to | ible 3 &l § i k 7 i L {4 smartep than several of the women it. “Because if you are I war or those 1c a | his 3 3 X [ y h § 8 3 did at the games. Mrs. Virginia shall defend her against h an in- t—a S nt nt, tk N Y A =y K TFair Vanderbilt was stunning in a timation with me life A et of Dic ’ s = N i) = 70 T ruddy brown and tan velvet chapeau course her bookay is ! , AL n yo e k7 g : of this type, and so were Mrs. Nor- probably, of the whole lot. Ol r, Il only trad the orchid S s 4 ¢ f o £ man de R. Whitehouse, in a white you know, has the n old 1|1 o snob, o 7/ / 4 & 5 one with a jeweRd clip, and” Mrs. idea that the hostes: t s0 t 30Sts, 1t i 75 4 { Robért McAdoo, in a very shallow most important lady at an ' ragrant roscbuds do not a e \ il white one, topping a figured frock tion.” 4 i ! 1/ and plain jacket with much white : His tone held I 1 te t my k , from rail % A A _; 2 { organdie in the front. iscilla Choate (left) and her sister. Mrs. Charles B. Harding < m y of “talking dow ed ' g out at t s as if she | y &y 1 S \! - g Very summgery looking were some roving t®e chic of shoulder bouquets. , Edith’s knowledge of soci tor RO B 4 5 & 5 Lof-the engaged girls present. Fran- was somewhat effective. i idder c and held it up to pub- | ¥ i S < T 2 ces Ottley, there with her fiance, glance showed me th 1 Binf Dickyic toj %R : X William B. Wood, wore a slpeveless caught her lower lip- be the 1 v : Rl e : g 2 5 pastel jersey frock, with jacket and teeth, and I knew that she - I he said | a black velvet beret. Frances Gil- ing a terrific struggle for i more, Wwith her ‘fiance, R. Norris Mary, innocently or ot Williams 3rd, had on a cute little fBgl 8E00 onthe e, flaring linen frock, with cap sleeves B Diuetihl ansnan voun Lbox and & one-inch tuck running hori- R Taltfos Worit vou Dlenat T zontally around the waist, just above| e EASR IS EX0 Merit ety ‘ : o8 . s Fanny Moore cobined jersey and | t won't probably add anything 1 f t g P i ) 3 2 tweed in her rust-colored outfit, the e e e i ) i iy =X : 3 e 5 piece frock of jersey, the short snapped, opening the box with a . “But if you don't w vty p o : 1 Sweed. jerk. And wheh she drew forth a |t c aces of the Sy - S 5 : : sages and shoulder bouquets cluster of mauve and white orchids | chatelaine here, better beat @t | - 4 were the order of the day in many 1 was afraid for a tense instant that e by ith that bouquet | “ o : 5 offsiboxinastiss RO G ATl | EarEalcnlly franbiine fnogers woiln | and et on T pubthe)| Just fancy, Gwen. You're preferring to be out here with only a Harding and her sister, Priscilla tear the flowers apart and throw | box ir ehasket in my room. | dog for company.” Conte bothiiworeorah{aB NI il mway. Bit with 'an efortithat % B ipeety Herd youll ; o Harding had on a smart little black made her suddenly look ten years | know ¢ missus’ is a : flat crepe outfit that had one of the older and infinitely tired, she con- | f aving ¢ ng » e e et et ettt et new short jackets atop it, with trolled herself, and held the flowers | ! elbow sleeves from under which the off with a critical gaze. frock’s sleeves protruded. Priscilla | “That's how I rate,” she said, with i ister ! Today’s Variety Bazaar ! S P bt Al e T SXE = snille, “hol potiol brand: | But blue, over a printed silk frock, with I suppose no lady should be cap-| “Sen L up at once, please.” her hat half blue, half white. Mrs Eleis it iny Aot of ovchins” | . , ; - Harry Payne Bingham wore both There was that in her tone which | | gardenias and a long, magnificent almost stirred me to contemptuous ' ture Se e, Inc A fur too. . +Furs Compliment Individudl Mode Fall furs are nothing if not in-| v for dividual looking and lov * Mrs. Edied by hé'New Yok | Robert Lawrence wears a lovely ... |neckplece of a couple of grand Dr. lago Geldston ™ " Acadeny of Medicna | ooy 1o ™ Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney | wore a magnificent silver fox, \'m'{ |long, very grand, over a print frock. | The seven-year itch is neither an | Her daughter, Mrs. G. MacCulloch |itch, nor does it last seven years, | Miller, wore a pair of crown clip: It s a skin disease caused by the |1l In Tubies and diamonds, one in female jitch-mite, a minute insect|her bicge hat, one at the neck of | belonging to the spider group. This|her frock. v | tiny parasite burrows its way into| The vogue for wool, lpce frocks The Door That Was Closed g the skin to deposit its eggs. was represented by many smart - z . It is the burrowing of the insect, | folks, one particularly gay gold By Thornton W. Burgess ; | ey ] {as well as the development of the |Vellow one lighting up a group on e 7 . gs into mites, which produces the|® Hispano car. Mrs. ‘T. Markoe A mystery that doth perplex 7 characteristic symptom of the dis-|Robinson wore one of the prettiest, | nfrs, T. MMarkoe Robinson (left) in a rust red frock, fittdd, belted w ra m In like degree may often vex. V) 77~ ; | case—the “itch.” a rust red frock, fitted, belted, with Mrs. C. P. Beadleston in a novelty tweed. ; —DMother West Wind. 7 g : Contrary to the common impres- | rather wide shirt collar, all scal- i = | = 1 2 | sion, scables, as this disease is|loped, and cute short sleeves. It Impy the black Chipmunk paused | RN | known, is not a disease of unclean |flared from below the hipline and [such a home where both parents|in the house. at the entrance to his own home. | : ! persons. All classes are equally |the lace edge' finished the skirt too.|and children have time and op-| Why do we do it? He dreaded going down there; he i Habla toi1t Her hat was exactly matching in [portunity to joke and laugh as| Why can't we learn to laugh dreaded what he might find inside. | ) g The itch-mite’'s only preference |color, and over her arm she carried |this family did. We have a tend- |things ofi—to turn minor trages Had he not seen Shadow the Wea- | e " HORIZONTAL is for thin skin. , a smart lapin sports “coat. ency to let the corners of our|dies into jok sel sitting right there Ly that door- | - i gt The itch-mite usually invades| NOvelty tweeds are the smart mouths down and to look on all im-| Why can't we capitalize jokes way and licking his lips? That B Masticates. Shadow had been inside there wa B g A 5 Thick slice n't the least doubt. So Impy dear- 1 Coin, ed to go inside . o e “I'll ngver go in here a v Nowe this time,” said . “I'll dig myself a new hom what I'll do—I'll dig mys home. This one wouldn' and certainly I could never be hap- th 1 1a ipply a door- Py here without Frisky.” W none Impy was the it Impy hesitated for a fc o t 1 iipmunk you could ) of feet longer and then he went i is i | iad not only losg 3 The Seven-Year Itch skin between the fingers, skin|Ones this autumn. Mrs. C. Perry |promptu levity as a waste of timo. |themselv ve funny things we've about the wrists, the arm-pifs and | Beadleston wore a charming version | But this family does not, and they [licard for the dinner table? | the groin. e of this style, a horizontally striped |are right. Of course laughter can be une« In early stages of the disease, the | Weave, with fitted cont and flaring| We mothers so often” reserve |kind, That laugh that echoes at presence and the movement of the |SKirt and the coat lined with white |our lightr spirit for {he mov- [the expense of another, outside of mite may be recognized by the|iersey, and a white jersey blouse |jes, I'm to say, or'a party,|the house or in it, has no place in aray-back elevated lines in the skin | finished in the tweed. Her tweed |or some spc occasion. We let|the family life just mentioned, ¥hich mark the path! Burrowed hyr\mrvt carried a handsome jewelled [the days go drably by, never|Fun, to be real and beneficial, the mite. The itch produced by the | basket of flowers on one side. | thinkin, iat the children must be honest, mite is intense. It usually is wdbse starving for the sight of a smil: There is too little of it. Let | sl i at night, or when the body is warm- ’Ial ’lb {on our faces and g bit of real fun'us begin now and try to be merryy cd up. . ks : | The disease is highly communi- heart beat very fast hurried ut he had lost a store shaft. | cable, and is prone to affect several down the long hall straight to the 1 it didn't oc- | ] X c, 9 To come in. members of the family at the same bedroom of which he had $een ir to Impy that some one might " anner’s vessel Titaced | time. et‘ts proud. His nose told him that Sha- ¢ 1o that extra S e el ‘ Treatment of the disease in its 2 4 | dow the Weasel had been there be- | stor e didn't onc . S | carly stages is usually by means of | | | | | —mm Ko} SO >=) [ZD|C|Oo)~ |m[=] star. o loiter foward sea' To foment. Pocm, Heavenly body S E EEE WEE = w [O] pik o ofs him. Stralgnic doftho pofroomy inink t te forgot J’ff ?fl" 2 sulphur ointment, but during the Impy hurried. It was there he ex- i W aliaaty lvon e roken and decayed tooth, | S I e e must| Why don't we make happines pected to find all th G et : I S Graa S Diffusion of rays be taken to destroy all othet para- |the keynote of home life? Also, falo Mok Ty il as | ha on to clo or 19 To revolve '\'ff s ‘_"; hearing. sites which may be in the clothing, | Why don’t we make Old Man Fun | SR empty. That is, it was o f it, o h 1 he was!In SEn s A e Yoive S bedding or other common articles | reRular member of the family? | Na\ Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Slrvihing but tneibgd the | trying to 1 it what had becom Wayside hotel R i with which the sufferer has come in| We'll have to admit that the | it bed was all Impy could find in that of Lis los m he almost for- AT jied eniiie Dolhers\mle vt experlence of the average mother, | B N EADAMS Degeoom Smpyiolnt dinow whth: it Mrs. Impy. Yes, sir, he Small memori e Because the itch of scabies is so|Whether she ftakes responsibility el er to 2'”1 ad or glad. Cou 5 11 he se of a To exchan. | sl intense, the sufferer is prone to|llghtly or not, does not put much | This cunning little model i§ sor that Shadow had cat . VERTICAL e e scratch the invaded area and pus|Premium on iov. | very simple to cut ana sew, that it :nlatc nothing? He could selic : i \ ree | e ShER infections complicate the condition, | And yet I believe that happiness could be made in no time, and if oyl e edlanie) wckbird 31 To fall in line In such instances the patient may|—Or fund, to be more specific—is you do a bit of smocking in front the hall to the first Diminishc require other forms of treatment |® habit. We learn to do without |it will be delightful, although shig- §ibi0ad 10 Took s Sport 57 S | for his skin. :t or ' we cultivate it, according |ring will do nicely. The back negk 8 Mrs, 1 e 7 7 Bird's | =0 o our natures. It is easier for|band, continues to form two straps hurried along o the sec c T = - - = B - - = X o A = bear up and keep up the sem-|and a pearl button it used as a L‘;?fl’“e ;[]’\ DL . balsing 18 ana| FLAPPER F_ANNY SAYS: Fashlon P]aque blance of chegrfulness under trying | dainty finish. The sleeves are set-in, % 7 E nutes REG.U._S. PAT. OFF. circumstances. Inasineratore loomty and el At paused bafor ake That comes of nervous make-up |ting :0(:;’:\0},1 ,]) Ha 1spoons baking and emotional temperament. An| Tattern 2021 may be made of ey It. 1 table- casily discouraged woman deserves |pique, dimity, percale, cotton broad- SR Tewg Joons lard, 1 \ more credit for making a brave | cloth, batiste, lawn or challis in solid this a good = i effort at keeping a bright facd be-|color or a {-r\m The smocking e L ; Shber ) e : Sai fore her children, than hér more |should be dofle in the predominating a good sign; at | i ( 1 kni f i | stic sister. color of the printed design. Smocl:- think it wa | I / L 1 e « 3 | il | s the other way round, |ing Pattern No. 568 is Fifteen Cents little Mrs. In 5 Pour 1 ness of ] ) \ { Many mothers who | additional. R . o o N j are habitually cheerful in the fase| May be obtained only in sizes 4, Whelntrn.,..;‘, o i ; s i oy, | | | ture to sec the rose lining without ADORABLE BLOOM FOR TOT of furn Spring. some women than for others to|on either side of the front fullness, | of adversity are constituted by na- |6, s and 10. Size 4 requires 2 1-3 0 \ v ] vds of 36-inch material lioy. | 2 iha ; 3 wortio ¢ i Cover| [\ any tremendous cffort on tnelr| No dressmaking expericnce .is somewhere and saw : 1 top layer 1 remaining part. | 5 necessary to make this model with hope she did! L'l ¢ 1 : T i | But whether a mother is or is [our pattern. Yardagé for every size, R £ 1 DR M IS not temperamentally cheerful does|and simple, exact instructions Serre e LR Ui - not change the argument here. A |given, S 1 oy real home is a happy home and one |~ gepg T IN CENTS (15¢) e where long faces are copspicuous by | coins new one that Mrps 1 i i r iheligabionce i [for cac ite plainly built. He would look ot | | Regently I visited a home where | name S laughter was as common ag air. Not | g R}3 1 B W 12 1y wrapped, or sta ;,‘:,r:_(,fi‘ ‘,“,‘j‘ e 4 ; 08 Sunday Tea Menu = 1 IL [sily laughter, usually —although | ouR NEW AND WINT third storeroom i ( some of it was, I'm glad to say, just| g CaRiit any TR stos that. But It was generally appre-|quisite models for’ adults and chil- were only two of gative, or friendly, or amused—ac-|gren and an ¢ 1t assortment of et &rding to the occasion. But it s e S e already Vi y s c : 2 thers to stay. And I'm here to say | clties, is NOW READY. Price FIF- AL aln st sa ¢ i B . P : o that everyone loves to go to that|mpy Book with patter 4 ) C 8 L. crem®- [ | A contrasting top of pink jersey |house, because fun is taken for 2 1 ,]\l Ao |ilno in tMs navy blue jersey dress| It is rather unusual in this|pooy o ey Briain Herald Tatter college professor often falks In | for autumn. A pink jersey turban |scrious hard-scratch age, with o |mchrioment, 243 West 17th Street, ther people's slecp. | accompantes the model, many things on our minds, to find | ¢ YOrk City. BOOK, 'containing ex- ped to scratch scratchir ] clped ] ) 1 o scratching all the thinking in 1 and d i warm A