New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 23

Love’s Reawakening The St;)ry of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Padge Begins to Feel the Strain of Combating the Insidious Darts of Edith Fairfax and the Problems Attendant on the Preparations for Mary’s Party. ! In spite of my anger at Edith Fairfax and Dicky or perhaps be- cause of it I had #id exactly the right thing to Philip Veritzen. With- out exhibiting even more crassness than he had betrayed in his anger at Edith’s revelation he could not Voice an objection to my husband's Eending me flowers for Mary's party. And his reaction to my statement that I had not yet rejected his own corsage bouquet for my green gown, ‘Was instant and ‘surprising. “Yet,” he repeated, everything that had gone before and speaking in a distingtly less rfigid tone. “You have not decided then, whose flowers vou will wear. That, my dear lady gives a distinct fillip to my imagination ,a suspense which frankly I shall enjoy. Do not tell me when you decide. I shail know tonight when I see them. I shall attend at once to the tickets and will come to the dining room shortly after two to see that the florists have filled my orders correct- iy. Good-bye until then.” Conquering Anger He hung up the receiver <o abruptly that I had no opportunity to answer him. From the point of view which I had told myself I must take—the prudent consideration of |things he has done Noel's welfare and that of Mary—it was fortunate that he had given me no opportunity to reply. For I was #0 enraged: his audacity—his pudence—that I should have toll him abruptly that I meant fo wear my husband’s flowers, and that I wished neither flowers nor theater tickets fro mhim for Mary's party-— | | | I would find some way, even at thls; eleventh hour, of providing a fitting | | | substitution for his munificence. It was fully a minute after I hung up the receiver that T sat motion- less, my fingers clenched palms ti canger that was mine against Philip Veritzen for his audacity. against Edith Fairfax for her pre sumption and sly scheming, ani | against Dicky for his gullibility in listening to~Edith, and for his jeal- |Soundly, and did not awaken until over tha flowers which had so »set my plans. One certaint however, finally m the welter of angry thoughts circling around T could do rothing until later in the my ignoring | im- | into my |Standing on the top of an eminence striving to conquer the hec- |¥ith two people below on opposite brain. | luncheon.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1 Once Overs GARRISON v head was resting against his shoul- der while his dark head was bent to hers. They did not hear~me as I came toward them and I felt guilty at having to disturb them. “Don’'t move, either of you,” I ad- monished. “You look altogether too | comfortable and happy and I'm only going to take a moment. I'm going to lie down in my room. Mary, and if Dicky or Mrs. Underwood or Mrs. Brixton telephone take the messagc if you can and tell me about it at |luncheon It it's anything imper- |ative call me at once.” “I can’'t imagine many things im- |perative enough to give me g notion that I could waken you.” Mary safd rebelliously, and I smiled at her pretty championship of me. Mary's Problem o “I'm sure there won't me,” I as- |sured her. “But you'd better have |2 paper and pencil handy if either | Mre. Brixton or Mrs. Underwood tel- ephones. Their messages will con- cern the color of the evening gowns |worn by the feminine guests, and I want you to take them down so that I will make no mistake when I give them to Mr. Veritzen.” | Noel lifted his head abruptly. “To my father—why?2” he asked tensely “Because he is sending corsags bouquets to all the faminine guests,” |I answered “But not to Mary—after all the and said. I cannot bear—" | "Do not say that, yet, Noel,” I | interposed swiftly and emphatically. "I'm not deciding anything until after luncheon. Piease do not ask |Mary for her decision either until jafter I have talked to you. Prom- e “Of course, if you wish it," he said, but his voice and words were stilted, formal instead of being in- vested with the friendliness which Nocl always shows to me. 1 turned away with the fesling of a man | slopes both of them tugging back, |and both of whom he is trying to drag to the top by main strength. It was at least a quarter of an hour before I fell aslaep, but T slept Mary bent over me, calling softly, “Auntie Madge!" “It's a crime to waken you," she said, “but it's almost tihe for By C. D. Batchelor Registersd U. E. Patent Offios There | tiful “Go! You heartless wretch, go! But I dare you to have a good time.,” T sat up quickly, then rose and = ettt st} injustice. a certain about the last party of summer. It seems selfish not be your most beau- and glamorous besf, do it justice able occasion, o talizingly in the min vou should The Last Clothes Of Snmmer --- poignancy ; Molyneux sends a green and white on chiffon gown with tight h t cented by a bolero and an unusually Jjust to dainty decolletage, a camisole bodice memor- with the narrowest of shoulder at lingers tan- |straps. Dai colorful is a pale of all males and green wear a trailing e chiffon To make it a velvet e vures, put in by the h aver and dips tn 2 For real distinction. dent s from Wor: Combination Furniture Is_ldeally the small rooms of t Suited For Homes of Small Space nation a4 mod-4 useful cramped for hoys seem coml Pale blue velvet, the shade of makes a smash bow at he back of an evening gown amd fashions the her® which joins the an intricate design of ner- hand. There is the same fine tracery of nervures around 1 all over the top of deep of anger alt to handle. not expressed, it feeds and eping the child, itude of worst in | set numerable dis- \ designed to give and at same time 1ess to their quarters e are studio beds boys’ t have bookcase ends, in afternoon, and there no use try- | 80ing to my ing to decide anything while T was|d0wWn my hair. I was conscious €0 angry. I determined to follow |that Mary was watching me, and 4 Mary's advice and take a nap until Moment later she put a tense query. luncheon. Forcing my anger into| “What do you want me to do flight, I rose and walked to the other |about wearing Mr. Veritzen's flow- end of the room, where Mary and |ers?” Noel were snuggled into a single but | huge easy chair looking out of the | window at the distant river. Noe &arm was around her and her curly | dressing table, took | Since the Today’s Variety Bazaar for have a (Cont iea ued Tomorrow) mak them & man of college age, a io bed with a bookcase on one le for a reading aterials on the ¥ good A “Four-in-One portant to avo ions which gi s he grows older and elops, it wort 10 reacon w express his ments in words 1f they are j Copyright, 1930, by New ture Service, Inc. aper Fea- nake him resent- Model that urniture in a stic book- cabinet, desk ement as well, comes in un- u can get it in woods to they receive -one” 5 ' . Sy t h pathetic and tactful P24 ep ope pathway of confidence nself nd with a ¥ » book shelves 1 radio cabinet shallow IMPY FINDS A WONDERFUL PLACE By Thornten W. Burgess well to put one on his own, r then he learns to stand alone. —Old Mother Naty especially good radio, book and , handkerchiefs and is its design that it cover with a op, a swinging book case that ower enclosed to give d other Or you can store y Horizontal FElongated. essories shelf Instead of being ound, as healways had been every morning before, his bed- room had wooden walls. Finally, it came 10 him how he had started out e Great World and how just before dark he had found a nest in & hollow post of the old fence. Impy scrambled up to just above W beginning his blue, blue sky a'\’i‘ prom that the Impy climbed to every ould the top of be fine caretully was f him that he was hu H mpered down to look for something to eat Impy stayed there for two or three days. It was a very nice place. But it didn’t quite suit him. It was all right to stay in for a while, but it was no place for a regular home. “My cousins, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chattered the Red Squirrel may like wooden walls, but I don’t,'” said Impy, talking to him- & I like earth walls better. Yes, sir, 1 e earth walls better. When 1 get my real home, it is going to be in the ground, with a nice long hall leading to it and two or three nice little storehouses opening from the hall. Anyway, I feel safe kere and it is a good thing to feel safe.” So Impy used his home in the post to sleep in and rest in and to go lexploring from. Hesfelt a great deal easier when he was exploring than [he had felt when he had had no place tosrun to. So he made little trips off, first this way, then that vay, then the other way From hese trips he would return to the Jpost with a hole in it. It was his emporary home, Now, that old fence was almost as | 00od as a stone wall to run aleng. One day, when he was feeling unus- ally bold, Impy ran along it to the very end, or rather to where it turn- pd and thus made a corner. Just eyond was a road And in that or rather just outside the . Wwas a great pile of stones. mpy's eyes twinkled when he saw hose stones. There were big stones nd little stones. There were places petween them to slip down into py stayed so long that it was dark pefore he thought of going home. hen he was afraid to go home. So e worked his way down between e stones until at last he came to Jhe ground: and there he spent the He wasn't real comfortable he didn't sleep as well as he hight have the morning when he had a Jhance to more thoroughly explore at pile of stones and the country | ound it, he decided that he had |a home as a Chipmunk ever had. Concerd Beverage To get up God of the To scatter. Tendon By Lampoons. Assessment amou! Shelf. Container. To free To regrst TFlock sk1 “This is the most wonderful place in all the world!" cried Impy. f\pz’:\e’nd.]l;!&[ezf Great World that he | Disin ot hearing o o ! To touch “This is the most wonderful place | il in all the Great Werld," cried Im- i py. “There is eyerything that a Salsnders Chipmunk could ask for. Already I Biprsl have discovered that there is plenty L °d to eat. There is a wonderful place LONCORALE | to run (he meant the rail feoce) and ;0‘::::::, | there are all sorts of places te pep i3 in and out of amongst these stone: Vertical 1 am going to make me a home here. Fur bearing animal When I get it done' I'll have as fine goney satherer. oY Pertaining to the noso Decisien. Employer. Stair pest Fluid in a tree Unit One who cares for the sick laces Now I'm glad 1 started out to see the Great World. It was a very fine place where 1 was born, but this is finer. I'll get busy at once and get that new home started.” | Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess The next story: “Impy Goes to Work.™ v . for Edied by thé New York ! Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadany of Medicine Guard Against Deafness Most deafness star and much deafness ca hildhood and every g g ought to s of de Neglected running e enlarged and d adenoids iardian the know First letter of a name Particles of earth. Slave One in cards. Sailor. Fated Driving command Genuine. Sketched. Cures. Opposite of One under guard Auction To doze Frozen water. Males. To harden X To make lace es advance Night before. ment in the diffic n ‘cat w “hildren, however. maj o result from arlet-fever mea- the grippe, uld | ing | jected to any o have its ears examined both du and after Al for kept out hair-pins, tions, etc older person the deafened | boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 |tablespoons lemon juice.4 table- speons sugar, 1-3 cup sliced pim- |iento stuffed olives, 1-2 cup diced | celery, 3 hard ceeked eggs sliced. %e | Seak the gelatin and cold water 5 minutes. Add boiling water and | stir until gelatin has dissolved. Add By Mrs. Alexander George salt, lemen juice and sugar. Sunday Tea Menu 1 inch layer into mold. Allew to (For Company) |coel and stiffen a little. Add layer Jellied Tongue Potate Chips 0of other ingredients and allow to Hot Rolls ¢ Currant Jam stiffen. Add tengue and cever with Peach Sherbet | remaining gelatin. Ceol until stiff. Sour Cream Devil's Food Cake |Unmold on platter and garnish Coftee when lemon slices and parsley. Jellied Tongue Sour Cream Devil's Food Cake 1 cow’'s tongue (fresh), 6 cups 3 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, 1 tea- cold water, 2 bay leaves, 4 whole |spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspeen salt, 1% cloves, 1 slice onion, 2 sprigs pars- |squares choclate, melted, 1 cup ley, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 celery leaves [sugar, 1 2-3 cups fleur, 1 teaspoon Thoroughly wash tongue and cut|soda off fibreus parts. Add other ingre-| Beat cggs and add cream dients. Boil gently in covered pan |vanilla. Mix well. Add other ingre- 1 1-2 hours or until tongue is very |dients and beat 3 minutes. Pour in- tender when tested with fork. Re- [to loaf pan lined with waxed paper move boiling stock and as| Bake 45 minutes in moderately slow soon c¢nough to handle re-|oven. Cool and frost move thick skin. Allow tongue to| For polishing the piano. apply on cool. Place in gelatin mold |a soft cloth a solution made of 2 Gelatin Mald | tablespoens ef turpentine and 4 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, |tablespoons of olive oil. Wipe dry 4 tablespoons cold water, 2 cups|and polish with a soft cloth, from as cool Pour | and | appreciating their disabll- child manifests fnat- tention, frequent r ing out inst en s lation of spee ). | exhaustion t over; if the ¢ Kinds of Anger | ple, to seek = By Alice Judson Peale ought to be The most common way for a child hearing should be te to express feelings of angey A preliminary test of through a temper tantrum. He lies be m upon the floor and kicks and| Stand screams incoherently from the e His rage usually does not last |away, and leng: it is too violent and exhaust- | by covering it ing for that. When he is through. hand. Address th he is usually quite through, having |per, and have him gotten his anger thorougly ex- | hears. pressed in a physical demonstra ‘ At tion. | normal hearing will Temper tantrums jand repeat w selves a problem, but at least there 'him. If he is seldom is a carry-over of feeling pepetitions ar that results in other behavior diffi- child culties. nd note t Some children who ATS COr given to feeli of ar this ma sentment expr them qu If th ently. They brood and sulk s fifteen for hours and days together. They attention. If you are difficult to reach for they retire (go to a good ear &pe within themselves, nursing a sense |ear clinic. isolatid aroused. T de in the the ch Have him face close one ear the palm of the child in a whis- repeat what he aminer has e a child with be able to hear pered to ear, or his approach 20 feet di are in them- dist feet child | are made eas by pushing wi Dining Room Substitute wers room with tremely 200! hold your ch drawers $haf use as kitchenet front that let do pts and t there c Kitchenctte women or men who extra space for storing linen there i or o under be hedding and clothes. very well and all These SUIT FOR THE JUNIOR MISS CHIC them back in foot Pattern 2010 ts for the o 15¢ Practical ning room are ex- These are made to Britain Herald Pattern By ANNE ADAMS (cord with a pped . Write pl: nd style n E TO STATE S NEW FALL BOOK spectator at the Meadow t Southampton f Chanel's new is NOW READY TEEN CEN Boo Address Britain soft y a cluster of | 25 arnations. The aided black silk buckle. Department New York City