New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 12

o} (35 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy \ By ADELE GARRISON | i Dicky's Jealousy Prompts a Threat at Phil Veritzen. but Madge Brings Him to Time with a Diplomatic Reference to Edith Fairfax back ft of him to make a Mark me, I'm not war veur end of performan Dicky's th stare pulses were povn tt t vou needed warning. I'd do o f it a disappearing act right now. But | » Ve e | 1 to let that old guy bigious prom 1 Lothario I'm i 5 tend to He walke ard t enetts < then urned and grinned at me coni- panion | T Odor of ot rampageot itive im ative and never would | < for Phi age in the sile for his affec n which I knew - waging ed of svervthing, I| that ‘does notl| P a jeb can a ! never will be ceritzantinto e loom- | tut moved switt] n the door as vou ette. poursd him I wou two, only that ocked him s =0 of date these da J'™ CROW REDEEMS HIMSELF By Thornton W. Burgess ! i hav ther Crows Crow a quick motion snapped up a cutworm wit e w £ his b some good ir w T certainly will not stand for ha that zood was I did the clothespins pulled and t I didn't know to ® t ing dropped on the grov were good. 1 suspect turn Jim Crow was on nis “t|dc a lot e good than we have idea of He!| Ot courss o the was to be home CWhite year." & Farmer pretty bad t Brow and the worst of it is, there h we . they do 5 can do about it. Th s the fourth ied Farmer Brow y. “The one I have hoed out the last i2n | rect of the vear they do no serious minutes.” t that T know of and they He was just about, to crush it with | probably do a lot of g00d.” is hoe when Jim Crow hoppel Caw, Caw!" said Jim Crow. and down from the shoulder of Farmer | with a quick side motion he snapped Brown's Boy -mI snatched up ¢ up a catworm white grub. In a j t had di a,;— “I wishk Mother Brown see yw.md Then -\\ha' do you think Jia | what Jim Crow Per] m the Crow did? He dately at T to rown's r Brown el be Hiz heels sharp eves snapped. And cvery tima | haps she would fecl more kindly." at Farmer Brown dug out a white Farmer Brown chuckled. “Don't grub, Jim Crow right on hani you worry about her,” said b to snap it up. Then he followed pretend that she dislikes Jim Farmer Brown's Boy for a whilo. Crow, but it 1 prete How- The surprising thing was that li= | ever, we'll tell her how Jim Cr discovered many white gru that | has been helping us this morning. neither Farmer Brown, nor Farmer | (Copyright, 1230, T. W. Burgess) Brown’s Boy, saw until he pull2d| The next story “The Lost them out. Thimble All this Farmer Brown watched e with conciderable intercst. Finally DISCREET BEADING h« spoke. t Crow rma h“ a The heavily beaded gown has been nuizance at times.” said he. out for a long time but some new h~ certainly has redeemcd hir zowns suggest that before winter fs this morning. I've been watching over its 1930 version may be seen him. Not only has he been eat A black chiffon dinner ensemble, for those white gr pulling out cu will hunt white grubs and cutworn: ceserves respect. I knew there was mple, is discreetly beaded to sug- zest a bolero and the low skirt flounce is an all-over design-in the | same jet and scarlet beads. | Once Overs £ Patent Office istered U oduced sawdust into Our dietitian said society By C. D. Batchelor a-4 our product simnly on needs more roughage.” HORIZONTAL Peaci isly Poly Menu beef for for Dinner loaf, Jellie 1ill bread, plum jelly, peact Dedchiaioe leallea Peach Roly Poly = 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking Jellied Beef Loaf pewd -4 teaspoon salt, 1 table- (Using Leftovers) spoon sugar, 4 tablespoons fat, 2-3 1 parka on ilavored gelatin | cup milk mixture, 1 2-3 cups boilinz water,| Mix the flour, baking powder, alt 2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep- Cut in fat with knife. r, 1 1-2 cups chopped cooked ly with knife, add bref, 1-2 tup diced celery, en soft dough forms ons chopped gZreen pc ired board until it is lespoons choppel onio nch } with the Pour boiling water mixture and stip unt » Mixture solved. Add salt and liced peaches, 1 cup wa- nd add NG cup sugar. 2 tablespoons pour into k:ass mold. St zpoon cinnamon, 2 table- place to stiffen. Unmold on platter | spoons butter, 1-8 tcaspoon salt. and garnish with bits of lettuce and | Cook peaches and water 5 min- lemon quarters. lutes ia covered pan. Blend | Dr. lago Galdston | color if, cook 3 minutes, stir- itly. Add rest of ingre- cool Spread on the up like a jelly roll edges to prevent ac from coming out during cocking. Place on greased’ pan and | bake 25 s in moderate oven thick. v Edzed by for thé Vew Yok Academy of Medicine Lockjaw Nown it is case ¢ adays locl jaw, or tetanus, as cally known, is a rare cept on or about July 4. se of dirt contamination r wounds, there deaths from lock- digease is due to'a germ known as tetanus bacillus. Many vounds caused by Fourth of fireworks are of the puncture type — that is, they reach fairly deeply h, but the skin closes them s type of wound favors the de- velopment of the nus bacillus, B ehinor group of micro n through ms ecific or poison, toxin, which pro- In a sense s poison is like the venom of a s e. It gains en- and is spread 1tion of the blood certain tissues in the body, mainly the nerve tissues, and when present in sufficient quanti- produces death The tetanus bacillus is common It is a soil bacil- it is commonly found specially in the vi- stables and cowbarns. United States the soil of the d widespread that lus states is especially con- th the germ—the west- ern s on other hand are relatively free The prevention of tetanus de- pends first upon the cleanliness of wounds, and second on the prompt administration of tetanus antitoxin. All puncture wounds and wounds | into which dirt of any sort, or reds of cloth have trance should be re picion. Antiseptics alone are not to be trusted as a preventive of teta- Cleanliness, expos to air and sun ce bleeding are more garded with sus re our w ir experience dem- measure of safe- stration of teta- admir early antitoxin. MODERNISTIC MANNER You can get original design and very nus unusual color combinations of instead of painting a hang- | ing book shelf one tone you pour on five or six colors, letting blend together. It is entirely up to chance what kind of a design you get but it is ture, wh; apt to be a fascinating pic- it i WARMING PAN If you want to keep things hot without cooking them anamore, in- vert an inexpensive pie pan over the flames and set your food on top. This makes a nice warming pan the | without enough heat to cook. Al and cinnamon. Add to | July | gained en- | them | “Modern Women Would Rather Look Intelligent Than Beautiful,” Says Artist Who Paints Them Painter of society folk, sketch artist and the mistress of “Offhand Manor” is Dorothy Vedder, pio= tured above, center. At the left is her portrait drawing of Mrs. Thomas Fenton Taylor; at the right, the reproduction of a painting of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wainwright. Southampton, L. I, Aug. 4—You| {can learn about woman from rmm'{u.an men — that is a fallacy. Dut|srable course of action but upon |ing them! |T do think women must cither |one which is prohibited. Especially | So it would scem, at least, judg- |have an abiding vanity or else | with a very small child this has all | they must have some work, either |the power of strong suggestion in ing from the rich understanding |, ., ear or some avocation. that |the wrong diection and interesting knowledge of her |ahcorbs them. Otherwise their spirit | Don't challenge your child to mis- fellow-sisters possessed by DOro- | wi]l be broken.” behave. Try always to put your core thy Vedder, soclety portrait paint- rection in the form of a positive er and sketcher, mistress of Off- | <\;;;°mon to do something else hand Manor ‘ T.alks ’lb It this is not possible, at least Miss Vedder has done the mrr‘ p t your prohibition in the form of traits of many of New York's 400, a definite command that takes obe- and their children, of actress dience for granted busincss magnates, professional p&rents folks and home bodies here in the | T T e G| aomete ' Film Star Accused abroad. In fact she began he Challenge | [ portrait career at the tender «nr‘ By Alice Judson Peale | | of three, by doing a crayon sketcl h if you do that again T'll | of her mother, rezlistically repro- g 3 | qucing her beautifully modelled " G e el head and gorgeous Titian red hair. | slapped, he cries and nothing has | The Elusive 19 | been gained | “The hardest feminine subject| 1t is not only the nn\n\/-ll:zen(.E |1 the world to paint is a young | jgnorant parent who uses threats | | girl of 18" Miss Vedder told me. | tgward his children. People who | | "She has not set character ¥et.|kpnow much better do it out of im- | | nothing definitely crystallized. She | patience, or perhaps because they | is utterly elusive | can think of nothing better to say. | | “The woman in her early thir-| A threat can be successful only | | ties, on the other hand, is a chal-| when it engenders fear and there. | Icnge. She has the culmination of | fcre submission. Few parents, how- her life in her {; She is at|over, actually are as harsh as they her hysically s beauti- | cound, and to the average child his ful parer threat acts merely as a “ s are the easlest per- | challenge the world to ¢ They The very nature of a threat im- do dramatize the oharac- piies that you expect vour child te | want the painter to re-|repeat his offense. You give him Next to an actress, I be- | ng credit for wishing to ba good. {licve a very vain woman presents| Feeling that he already has the the least She. like the | name the child quite naturally feels actress, s definitely what she | e may as well enjoy the game. wants the world to think she is.” Being threatened with punish- | I astked Miss Vedder what qual- ment puts the normal child in a | ity of expression women prefer in | pogition where he really Injures his | Dolores Del Rio. Mexican flm their portra Is there a univer- | zal¢_resp. it he so much as trieg | 2Ct7ess, charged in Los Angeles with eal Aesire for this thing called Seaa wrecking the marital life of Gunther uty? Is it youth they crave in At urtheraioce e ot cant PR ng, attorney, by influencing faces? it feminine charm, | trates his attention not upon a de- to turn against him. “It" of the movies? Mis ———— Vedder corsidered all of these Wi i FLAPPER UFAggy,Y SAYS: It is emart right now to be i asnion aq e the major; look intelli- tellectual. I believe of women prefer to gent and interesting. “Few of them want a smiling picture, and few want an extreme- ly They all think vivacious or v a realistic picture. really desire is a pic- the family would like to keep iling portrait doesn't Most women want 4 ire and it is the u does hands included in the portrait Madonna mother type picture is out. Women have children done 2lone and they pose alone, too.” l Eyes Easily Painted according to Miss Vedder, the easiest feature to are ten times as im- it seems that the| ttle-tale and will | way the The pure clas- obsolete at w ture wear well, full usuz. her “The of their Eyes. are quite do. Mouths pertant. For {mouth is a t completely give ked expreasion mouth eyes' nis ility of of blue and str satin trim issa n with its of im- befor after mistakes than one has indigestion Two bettar on nges from ho ute t3 minute the mouth is the ay, an actual sum total a woman i3, and she can't do much about anging it Miss ~ Vedder's youngest sub- | |ject was a six months’ old child her oldest a grand old man of 86. | Make This Model at Home | Right now she is working on u‘ | portrait of an important music| For the August Vacation patron, dead 20 years, and all !hl‘ has to go by is a portrait of him | Pattern 1007 when he was a voung man and z phsAne e el New Britain Herald 15c Practical few remdining personal friends | S el Eier her One hundred ortraits in the By Anne Adams st vear is Migh Vedder's record ! i tatiyibls Cettorti noivias| No wardrobe is complete without e several sheer prints fashioned into ting six or sev- : ‘:}r‘e ’;’;f:;r:“o?a:’:,:n’g“;a\, Aurne through a flared cape cellar and a Sezisav ok g el s (nes A e | A Noted Hostess, Too & . e . Her unbounded energy leaves 7::&?;51:::; rutfle add dainty | a3 to he [ioe smas M:;nm.?:d:;\oi?h 2o Pattern 1997 is perfectly ravishing |ihce ~he Soclal Register and the developed in chiffon, georgette, voile I o s la A S Mise vead or flat crepe. A light or dark ground e treation (o would be equally smart. For early e anohtas Rt T'all, I suggest chiffon velvet or Ber Lwo young BA RS wool voile with tiny woven designs. rit their mother’'s art -ability. May b bt 4 1 jirs o i May be obtained only in sizes 14, i el R o sy 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 35 and 40 {and nobedy at Sodthampton can Al s A swing a better b h dinner than | theh natesidl ’ | her lucky houseguests are treated | o b s takIng Uesnerontas i ok e h:;o’;‘:};l necessary to make this model with A e o S our pattern. Yardage for every size, jmery 22 Y00 18 and simple, exact instructions are delectable dessert in all of South- | b | ampton, | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in Miss” Vedder's explanation of | coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, iher work's fascination is as inter- | 7oF SAch ipitlesn LRe et e fesine end anpind - as “’“"”'; plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, Hiatsde STYLE NUM Z “You learn to know people bet- ahashy b UREER - abds SIS ter through painting than any Our BOOK of PATTERNS for __fother way T can think of. For you |_ e o R e fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. fTNE SO0 o e Sapl o Book with pattern, 25c. Address théts real (“":“":nn""; '::n all mail and orders to New Britain ARg SERNL S RIEALGRANY WAINE Herald Pattern Department, 248 this light : have come to the con- % perimen West 17th street, New York city. clusion they aren’t a bit more vain e —