New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. 17 . pudding. vanitlla sauce, coftee. 9 . B\/ C D CltCH(,lOl‘ Te California Rice for 4 Ove s eawa enlng sistered U. §. Po 4 4 . Y 2 cups cooked rice 3 tablespool . butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups e 5 . ye S milk 2 teaspoon sa -4 teas The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy | h - ' e il e e By ADELE GARRISON ”‘*—r , - — ‘ . : . “turted olives, 13 cup cheese, ot cup rolled dried breal rumbs, 2 tablespoons butta Dicky Asserts Himself in Madge's | quictly. “Iemember. T am depend- I fi : ; L ik BEOE 3 ol < e e Defense and His Mother Sees a|ing on you fo speak (he truin, g : gt | ¢ PSR e Rl y 3 T e R e Dignified Way Out of the Posi-| You are my N e g 3 ; ; 5 i ; S GuEHIRR Blende Cadl tion She Creat | know. A S ¥ 3 ElrE i 4 S CHATTERLIR FINDS A WAy L s. Stir co 4':4(‘. H‘\‘H For a second or {wo which scem-| T loved the way he straightencd Ligee 4 ¢ ;i R = 2 ; 4 ed an hour the echo of my mother- | his shoulders and threw his head ¥ % R 1ok AR A SR A o R e R e in-law’s angry voice hovered over| back, looking steadily at me as ne ; & B g 24 7 By Thornton W. Bur { e us. Then the answer to the breath- | did so. I gave him no hint of any o i : 355 it ~ T Aringish and com) less question I had asked myseit | softened mood. and put up my han | : 4 ERGRER g £ oW, somet Pl find - a S poeh, eaeibeen concerning Dicky's acquicscence in | as he opened eager lips to pour out 3 et N £ - 2 HTR : £ - = ooy o lablaanoonspal Ler attack on me came swiftly and | his tale. fridag S ) i A : i s another da 1 R g R decisively. | “Just a minutc 1 said. “Y 4 Pt H . i tlErerst ed Squiry - o fensfiserve dnzdisntin “Mother.” he said firm'y, *you |know of course, that no matter sl i e 3 3 : 3 0ot B 8 i y say whatever you please {o n | Who is to blame for this hoth yvou Lo 4 : ’ very littl 1 Fax 1 SRl S e erd 1 will not resent it. But I can-|and Roderick ought to be punished i nY 2 : ¢ Wi t Chatterer t t i g rEer i e not permit you to make the unjust|in some way for forgetting that yon S - - e R i t v ab 5 i 3 ihed gy eriticism of Madge to which I have |are gentlemen and in b i N Fo ; g 8 1 T i inquisitive. He i I « ) 1 teaspoon vii- just listened. You know that this | lady’s home.” Y i - 4 ~ # ; Al i < Na, 1 ; lemon extrast question of Junior's obediance 15| My small son’s read I E - i B i I/ yi £ 5 £ stich a sma 0 he 1- N ablespo: bu not i | somewhat catholic, and v : - 5 ‘ & L t . { i T S But his mother had scen a way | v ay. P i v ric torer s, 4 ; s S out of a situation which was prov- Yes, we ought have gone 1 i v g 1 i = milk ok fors m ing too much for her and 1 smiled |outside. but Roderici 1 £ 3 the s t t 1 to myself at the avidity with which| “[ want you to wait here alon> i 2 | 9 T pec 1t R AclciPassy: had s sed hil 7 she seized it and cloaked it under | for a few minutes before you tell 1 Fak g k 18 JOUTHFUL CHO | : Glosdosara it I:l.v.‘ s “.‘»| »14':‘. “(m-” r! :”“‘. S her genuine anger. anythi I said. “Try to remein- | 3 hasTeRINCISTarT v t ke 1 s Sl el R z / 3 | pered up a clothes pole “Richard Graham,” she said|ber everything just as it happencd | dramatically. “when a son of mire | before you speak. Will vou do that ™" begins to tell me what he can anl| “Yes. Mother.” His tone was very 3 § P cannot permit me to do. it is time |Subdued. totally u one kg 2 15 STAvion 4 1 > lay ty zoo set that L of his f powd that he left my room and took his| Which bad shrilled * v ke 2 1 oo ! L) e 1o ¢ or fo v e t B z femily with him. T am too old a w ands,” to his grandmother, but { ¢ i - ji ; ! » G rib. That co t 1se to do th 1gar 1t until creamy nan and too feeble to take.up tha | hnow that my vi vas 1 £ 3 ) ! T 3 ) s Iways ree of tempt ust ne ke Ll f Iy pile burden of disciplining my grandchil- | won. He believed 11 I R | DT iene ML t Sure the ast be | v and bake 15 min dren even when the task is shirked | cousin was pri Iy to blame for 3 > i ! ! L « : into t 2 utes i v slow ot by those who should handle it. | the altercation they liad sta : L 2 3¢ i =AM | ; ! : i g 21 ook LR Vanilla suce Kindly take Roderick with you also, | he wished to hav Lof reeog- 2 i 3 z - t ‘ itlerer can- | ce " J « t 1 3 cup s tablespoon flour No doubt Mrs. Bickett and your | hized before he proc al & =% 5 B i | toclimb it one pos ere f thing t 18 10 | 1.5 teaspoon salt 1-2 cups water wife will devise some means of pun- | discussion of his ow t | SHER RO S N L 1 I Mahoy e Ip t ( 1 erib all ove A . 1 lespoons butter, 3 1shing these children if they do nor Madge Interviews Roderick | 4 E ; ; ¢ S > f let them off altogether.” “Then good-hy car.”” | stopp-1| & 8 \ { i y Squirrel to get inless | pros ¢ 18 fonm and Sait AN I saw a distinet look of hope)and kissed him. - back m | (41 i b Al ¥ | ! ) 1 ; t Hirges S i inie vpon the faces of Junior and liol- | & few minutes | 3 3 i / g VRIS ' J | ! i i : 1 t stor ater Liil 4 e Add ¢ and but- erick at this juncture but I had no| “Good-bye lis tonc s e 58} B . Bie | i1 2 sudied ; ib, trying a R Joy v 2 inute. Beat 2 min- chance to dwell upon cither face. | tative, and 1 knew that 2lnsachy §5 PHE ity ol | 3 Y ) . € utes 1 add vanilla My mother-in-law was standing m - | had begun to g0 over t affair as : 7 5 i 3 S I 1 ~ Luncheon Menu ally behind the (wo small boys, | I had asked 24 : % G i ¢ £ ck out a grains of ream of celery son S: sturing witl1 outflung hands ex- 1 closed the door L ! £ A ¥ 4 ghgror i . J nd mushroor actly as if she were “shooing” chicii- | ¥ent swiftly down the corridor to 3 TR = 3 - K 1502 & tecth be . tered g ns, hot rolls, ens and as I caught Junior's hand | Dicky’s room. Dicky answered my S % ] Y ¢ e svon i 4 berry j i peach in mine, Dicky appeared upon the|rap and gesture morously o 3 e d . ter. ve other side and took Roderick n | ward the figure Roderick sittin . + 2 = — | o v lattere 1 : e — charge. We beat a hasty retreat in | Stiffly upright by the drop light an g A } . arm Vs ¢ discreet silence and heard my moth- [ lcoking at a book which it was| | AGHRTE | CAR RS ! 848 ard { what he could f . FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: n-law lock and bolt her or he was not readin EERR Ue - LS ) surprised I ! halt ‘ RED.U.8. PAT. OFF. sfter us with the maximum of noisy Go into Father's room decision | few minutes.” T whisp “IL call “Wow!" Dicky exclaimed, grin-|You when I'm through.” b chil ning amicably me, and 1saw| ° alacrity with whic! e R st Ll that in our common disgrace he had | he disappes told mec how SoMhis Is Progra 4 retended she w é s t @ chie Iest his temporary rancor inst | lieved he was to get away from t 5 me. With the memory of his defense | Vicinity of small ne oi me against his mother': t I would have giver od deal | e warm against my heart [ smiled |to have been somewhere else myv-| g oL . o back at him, knowing that my ecyes | Self. For there was hostility in eve rflected the tenderness in his. But | line of the small boyish figure 1 e S eographica uebuon ing there was no choice for words|t0 mine as 1 spoke his name wh other than those bearing upon the | Dicky had left the roor problem immediately before us “Yes, Auntie Madge, Now It's Up to Mad; | the deferential courtesy Harrict h | “What's the program?” Dicky | taught him, but there was stub- - e e ; i ) 4 5 bl asked with a manner that told me | bornness and hidden defiance in . ; desserts were th Sost | Ruhat i 1 the disciplinary proccedings 1were | every accent : e 1 v swithi(t ? ! < | pose conse now strictly up to me “[ think I know wh When Gilbert came fo pose it wis “Will you take Roderick into your | thinking,” T said conver a lack of at- room for a few minutes?” I asked|! sat down in a chair opposit SRt and added reassuringly as [ saw the| He opened his eves wide small boy tug away from his | Statement but made no ansv le’s hand as if frightened: “Give | 1 hurried on him something to read until T send “You are thinking tl for him.” {am Junior's mother 1 am going to ically. Dl o ‘\‘:,LP--- hisjsiaeiiin s SROESTE i Pl e SCRIEtne e ) L S IS Yool carne People who got t what they B o S e & S ; oy ; i b " wanted for Christmas still find “I'll take care of that” I said.| He blink n surprise a - right. He crept farther. This we s wmy m R s o “That's. my forte, lecturing, you|said slowly: 4 KLED PEACHES good to be tru looked heurs o : S | “Well! why shouldu’t you? You e I S e S — e T : ebiheen s e e ) R allenance o Fashion Plaque said it, for I had not meant “and you don't know me.” 3 & cutlet than pickled peaches. line he could reach the cdge of the [asks for. To him the money he Roderick's Hostility Vanishes | s A R GBS b e e e n:ake the reference to the ill-natu = g A shade less of | % were, s to ol illustra- aining 1t differ- Is for an of ted | run dow N i t per to t ca . hen those | Frospect of earnin i hour. A hour! Three dollars 1 50 a lady could maku and held his ed gibe he had made but a few min-| But there v et utes befor Lostility in his voice and T took a | “Oh, Dicky, T didn't mean,” T fai- | deep breath in preparation for niy tered, and his eyebrows unknitted] | next attack servic themsclves and he laughed good-| “WIIl you believe me, Roderick. it | - : ‘ ¢ Aoy srics naturedly. 1T tell you somcthing ‘on my honor'” | ) | \ | | o achieve an acceptable adjust “It's a ncat—and deserved—stil- | If You want to ask Mary, she will - | [ : [ eraflun oren e R etto thrust, sweetheart” he said. " | tell you that you can believe me.” : Y RS . i the fabulously wealthy, it is impor vas beastly down there when you| 1 never have been subjected to a| HORIZONTAL / s [ . A el s e were setting William right, It's a|Mmore searching look than Dicky Popiilas navie for indh . f i - oS tohere s Py Job I should have funked terribiy.|Youngest nephew then bes u\'\-‘l osopher, G g that one must give value in re- All right, Roderick, come on witi § UPON me; never have felt more tha |5 piscoverer of B Your old uncle, Give me a ring|I Was on trial before a stern tribun- ol vhen you want us, Madge.” al. Finally he said slowly: The Culprit Grows Worried Yes, I'll believe you.” T nodded and with my small son Then 1 want you to know that 1| by the hand crossed to the suite of | am not taking Junior's side in this, rooms in which he under Kathec-|! haven't even heard his story ¥etfys (pugter of f | T, I ety P ine's wise guardianship plaved and |l am going to give you the chan ‘ . To renovatc the drug store counter luncheon I front wit cle shops and sludicd and slept. Junior did not | to tell your side of the sfory firs.| Depend A cen a blow to quick cateries in the | er ) t hou speak until 1 closed the deor after | And if T punisa both of vou 2. To debs ¥ ness and manufacturing distric hen he put a query in most | Not going to punish you for th Billiard : - hile 100 lunch rooms we ch rentals are so stup Ly Mrs. Alexander George subdued accents quarrel. That you will have To recling \ 7 : it o last month, more “What arc you going to do wiln | yourselves later on. Your pu Middle S Alp-like : : s S At % e ; Californial Rice. IS Xasty ment, whatever it is will | i P ; 2 5 B & e Dinact N This novelty is of beige kid mie, Mother ™ I did not answer immediately. for | {ighting indoors like ruffis od insct appliqued with cro I'he back embroidery 1 have proved the essential value of | 0f Waiting to settle your : | alte E h ‘ S D G ? Snort P a i ate . " ifory e, buttered spin bars of Llack 1 silence and suspense in disciplining | Outdoors, as gentlemen do. S ) Bk S eRIEASt lime f i i ead, w « i B is hand stitched in heavy black : oon hout 4 cperinic | tro- | my small son. I pulled out a chair| It was an experiment, this intr S ne cu Tvent W oy are crowded. Many mak and scated him in it, gently but de- | ducing a modificd set of pugilist et of selli v, and then T pulled another | ¢thics for the consideration of ough drops opposite and scated myself, still | youngsters. All my training eritlj ot 0L : storers and without speaking. Junior gave a|oOut against it. But my common |, . 3 th heavy sigh and asked again, this|Scnse told me that TRoderick and S i BTl s the highest e ¥ 5 It e ] Junior were naturally antagonist Bolntrori it ran Tnenk 3 R e iiog R “What are you going to do?" to cach other and the Christmas & Vil } ar an g ¥ ¢ ar dozen so call T looked at him speculativeiy for [ cation could easily be spoiled % Founder of the Salvation Army T 1 stores that do not employ gra a sccond or two, then 1 answered U:]Nr fl“lf"l’m“:’"-“v ‘”‘:‘ ¥ “"}‘““" Ewer i irmacists. One observes frank slowly: ods would nof prevail, I g Seottish river A il (i a window sizn 11 no pr Bt tl v he N g ol S “I don't know, Junior. You see ] |drastic would have to be don "1”1 Was indisposc 56, I'roph riptions.” St ; Ny « t co e don't know anything about this af-| I hugged to myself the knowled 5. Mitigated 1S, Sinee indle co propricte 1 to exp tor ‘ ? New Britain Herald 15¢ Pr fair at all. I wasn't there when it | that Dicky might laugh uproariously 5 dicines, Only % ¢ e : ! 4 started. All T know s that T am |at my plan. but he would approve e ; . ; 5 1 Pattern terribly ashamed to think that a|it. nevertheless. . e e ~ One of the big appeal less f¢ lopt : 3y Anne Adams thing like this should have h Roderick cyed me with ar A S pened between you and a guest of | Ment. Patently no feminine c ours. Suppose when Uncle Harry | like this ever had come into his life comes your father should get into a | before. “Adorable Kiddie Frock™ A distinction has to be made be- More than t 1 ths 4 - tion of all is their strictly New Yor LR for ny I'ront pleats give |tween this we and a similar | operation 1 ts we | | psyehology. There are tho race and s to the fro 1« S condition known as Buerger's dis- | naintained ! e i who do not like to be seen « leeves are puffed fight with him like that. What DoSyou ¥ mean Jlie, sald St li e i e ot ine 0 ; or loaving the modest cafete au A B ol ort s are puffed and ola VoL nNn ‘ou’re going to let Junior and me R 3 1 v R Ui B RO CAITE VT Bicating would you think? [ ition I the | Blooal vhase)sADEle| oda /Slire i, l'one armed tunch rooms and aut or wspaper cdit finishes the neck in most beco Junior look=d at me unwinkinglv, ishes the n fight this out some time? but I knew that he was revolvin (Cortint aiTomorsaw) marily are involved. In many in-|striking : c he investi- [ m writer E s the question in his mind. stances in Raynaud's disease there [ gators 1o helieve o surgical | g store camouflage s portant B cor ¢ : . g Tor ol S Desi 1513 v e cut from “opyright, 1930, Newspaper i i e Lonrlgnt scems to be some relation 1o a se- | control of this dise an accom- ' mbarrassment. The : I guess I'd think he'd gone Eeatureigenvice Alnc vere psychic disturbance, although | plished fact Ul those who sce them cra he admitted at last, and ] e S associated with this there have been One of the significant observ merely dropping in for a simpi v s t 1 1 drew a breath of relief, for when- crushing accidents of one type or | tions of the current year has heon | drug store purchase. Such foolish |t wil job after B | Ceaithilbigy Gl WA A Gl ever 1 can bring my small son to another, the establishment of the fact that | vanity is respansible for a half doz 5 i o boil the v or- fofiucEnAsteianadesRgould ghe ar acknowledzment of a wrong a Pind Method of Control life expectancy after forty years of | i hole-in-the-wall “drug sto | down 1o tw r rent | SsLehyul, ] tion my battle is won. But the nest e The condition has heretotore scl- | age has decreased by one year dur- | almost every mid-town block. havi i May be obtained only in siz second I beat a hasty mental re- 3 s Note: This is the fourth{dom yielded to ordinary methods the past guarter century. | Luncheon fare for thousands of publication 4, 6 and e 4 requires 2 1- f treat as Junior added reflective of a series of articles in which | of tr ment. Some years ago it The conditions h ca ‘l\‘!h e worke onsists of a san bolEl i il LR 3 “But 1 guess it Uncle Harry hail | pr, Morris Fishbein summarizes the | was suggested that the nerves of after middie are those asso- | wich and a soft drink—which to t D0jdies Sl dene to Dad what Roderick pulled | accomplishments of medical science | the sympathetic rervous system, | ciated with degencrative discascs, | uninitiated sounds monotenous, Yot e from oyany B el on me, Uncle Harry would have got| dquring the year 19 which control the contraction and |such as high blood pressure, and | an investigator walking from Herald | “What in the world and exact in- it on the snout, too.” relaxation of the blood vessels, | discases of the heart, kidneys and | Sq to Columbus Circle on | it 3 18 Siyen L 9D — BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN might be cut apart and in this way | biood vessels. | Broadway found different san A perfect fit is gua- Junior's matter-of-fact statement | Editor Journal of the American | permit frec cireulation of the blood | It has been the general impres- [ wiches, Also different sott that his father would have hit Harry [ Medical Assoclatton and of Hy- | (o the extremitics affected Ly Ray- | sion that degeneration of the tis- | drinks. But no drinkologist vt has Underwood in the same manner s geia, the Health Magazine naud's dis 3 sues s to some extent associat:1|thought up one for the thirsty 10 te and cove Junior had hit his cousin Roderick Raynaud's disease is one of the Recently n operation was per- | with diets containir insuflicient touch a long cool drink from = in ust out coins carefull wrapped or if he had the same provocation, | most peculiar conditions known toformed on a paticnt with this con- amounts of th cssary vitamins | rusty dipper ; sbout it ; sure to write plainly made me completely change my line | scientific medicine. In this condition | dition in which the nerve rools which found particularly m 5 AL S Sonun of argument with him. I wasted 1:0 [ the extremites, either the arms or [ were removed. In the hand on the | fresh fro 1 vegetables. For | Boradwavizution of Fark avent Another dish that has me g NUMBER and SIZE wanted time in corrccting the atroclous | the legs, become blue and indeed | side on which the nerve roots were | years the dict of the American pea- | hecomes noticeable. In other words, | loping around town ringing doos | The NEW WI slang in which he couched his|oroceed to gangrene. Therc are|removed, the temperature was in- | ple consisted primarily of meat, po- |a streak of vulgar trade” peeps | bells is called appropriately enough BOOK statement, And I abandoned in- | neuralgic pains, diminished sensibili- | cr 1 and the circulation was im- | tatoes, coffec and sugar. ‘ rough the soft buff elegance, Until | The Lark—cinnamon apples | only continently the example of adult|ties of the skin and a general sen-|proved. The benefit was so great Pinds Diet at Fault |recently, . few tony auto salons | marshmallow dressing. with a “pattern. behavior I had set up before him. |sation of coldness. The disease oc- | fcllowing the operation on the on Dr. Lovell Langstroth of Suia|giaced the southernly strip and he:e — and orders to New “Suppore you tell me about it |curs more oftan in women between [side that the patient asked volun- | Francisco carefully recorded the [and there an “apothecary shop,” ¢ “opyright, 1930, McNaught Pattern Department Junior, just-as it happened,” I said 1§ and 40 years of age, although [tarily for an operation on the other | diet of 501 people with degeneri- | de luxe cafe or a florist. But that wdicate, Ine.) street, New York city cott or silk material-crepe ds Chine, pongee, dimity voile, hand- l atterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (13¢) TEN CI when ordered Address all mail Britain Herald 43 West 17th