New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 12

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge. After Cold Deliberation, Thinks She Has Solved the Prob- lem of Veritzen's Floral Gifts, But Noel Threatens Revolt to Noa The Anger Passes tever you 100 eager to Noel in Re\ol( only By C. D. Batchelor arvaremn not in restraint oo e b e e IMPY GOES TO Thornton W WORK By Burgess il £ I went outside and examined the log all over Impy > was a happ Tesinnios ol ¢s than several of them. We should think of a child's play- | with activities imagina- genuity and all sorts of dif- as furnishing him g po for his should stimulate h tax his s and i to invent | Geographlc Questions | o possession 1oys of many and elah- nothing for the They tend to make and bored toys for his own purposes, to entertain him toys which wer: pleasure s play. serve The child who has too many their He m He does not toys mere quantity cannot treasure order as ne love them in- s to become and wasteful > enough toys ies of play carefully selected o different should ulate him should ference fill Wflfil be Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicine The Sick Room member of the family a siege of il hastened and arrang Iness, re- by the ent of be choice room n selecting proper the room. bear tiese | in mind, a southern exposure best and a corner room with two ndows will assure good ventila- Quiet is essential, and many preferred qualities may be ficed to quietness. The sick room should nished with essentials only. These | a bed, preferadbly of iron since these are easier to wooden ones, an ordi- be fur-| han chair or stand, if no other washing clote by and a chest of wash tacilities are wers. sRemove all ngs. curtains, carpets pes. hang- upholstered furniture Perhaps ened to see head out entrance to CORN IRH'T RS FOR Dl\\Fn Dreakfast taloupe and ¢ somewhere clse Impy went one side of the pile of ston an Car close to the fence. old log. It Wheat Cereal was hollow for a short oast this hollow part was a big knothole. Coffee through which Impy could dig. He Luncheon didn’t dig. but he could have u Toasted' Cheese Sa see. that side of the Pear Salad Iying on the ground Sugar Cookies side and examined log all over. Dinner He went back inside, Here was a Broiled Veal Chops wonderful place for a hidden door. Buttered Tomatocs Impy 26t quite excited ahout it Once more he went outside and this time he went over to pile of stones. Tt was only a few feet away from the hollow log. Impy sat on a stone and studied and studied. A Corn Fritters plan was beginning to form in his (Luscious Tasting) mind. Yes. sir, Impy had the begin-|{ One one.half cups corn (fresh or. ning of a plan. Presently he Jumped\canned:. 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons! lookin the ressing Cream One one-half ¢ berries spoon flou spoon 1o served with To remove scratches from walnut and anything that is likely to catch and retain dust. The windows should have shut- ters or shades that will, when neces- sary, keep out the light. The sick room should e screenéd against nsects. It kept scrupulously clean but not be dry swept or dusted manner that will raise dust The sick room should be Il ventilated but the patlent ould be protected against drafts This may be accomplished by means of screens placed either about the | patient or close to the windows. Where the patient suffers from infectious or comMunicable dis- re, take a s 1 walnut and e seratch u “ 0il from the t has penetrated he wood soft cloth. 2 should and in a Blucbherry canned Roll an afters | ease, have en- | TOO MANY TOYS By Alice Judson Peale play of many children s through the fact that they tirely too many toys. When one observes the {ype duplications of toy in the of efen the not-very-well-to- non juic 3 | fore maintained and none but those who | have business in the sick room al- num- flowed to enter. butter and Berry Berry Sl e DAMPEN DUST CLOTHS vou dampen dust cloths be- usimg them, the air will re- main free from particles of dirt |that would otherwise light some other surface. Mixture al of money on playthi thinking at all of their ef- ipon the children. It is not good for a child to have too many toys. One doll is likely to be fare more dearly loved and much | better mothered than a dozen. A |of |single ‘boat or train or wagon is apt| will 1to take its owner on much finer ad-| car. 1l up tightly and place in pan. Bake 30 minutes in e oven. Serve warm, cut in Cream or lemon sauce can this dessert HINT TO CAMPERS If you are camping, a nested set pots and pans and tableware help ‘economize space in your \, i Instead of | two, an arm chair, a | on Ma president of the ma ers of America, as danced by ers. Left is (®—pare Joe and college with better fall. | America New York, {Who had their doubts Susie came home from {the Charleston ma about the higher learn The Dancing M | —who ought to kn Susie College are going to be do in ballroom as learn the new dances | “The new clothes according to Thor dent of the dance can't witho of holes.” e dancing masters the waltz to ghd “The feet aren’t Edna Roth N. J. dan Dream” waltz the dancing maste the one they'll push when ot sa won He Dream': First run three, then w | ward. do a left waltz turn, steps through crossing fect then altz. step forward, swing foot for- ard. then twinkle (two steps back to a stop with heels toge Waltz forword, then pivot ing foot behind. Repeat cemplete turn Then do a entire body hips! ‘She Will Explore Polar Regions altz for- then two first woman explorer to ventu into the Arctic fastiesses is Miss M P. Derme, above, Russian scientist n expert in radio telegraphy, she set out for the polar regions aboard the Soviet icebreaker Sedov. JUST DESSERTS | For a simple dessert, spread whipped cream rather thickly be- tween two thin wafers | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: \ |inverted pleat should at all times ‘be | Kept | ‘ a strict quarantine should be | One advantage of telling the truth is that you doum't have to remember. what you said, x he “Drea Betty n ef the Dancing of Chicago, altz, which wan \\Msm— of Galveston, Te and (right) the cross-step eehy ewing” Her Real Name Fits Stage June Blosso! role of a debutante ! debutante in Pretty ety to has stepp=i 1oci a Broadwa 30.0A—June stage tirely, although study of voice cul |ture and stage dancing claims mo: of her attention since she W signed by the Shuberts Only 19 years old now, she hg been graduated from an exclusi York school and has spent the Sorb studyi. Vol Apart {rof terests, € York 50 Aug. Blossom nds like a me but Societ it’s her rea called debutante. Now th called b pla a Broadws June Herald’s Daily Make This Model At Home Lines That “Point” to Chic Pattern 195 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern Anne Adams shoulder capelets the front bodice or this exceptionally lovely afternoon frock, and the flattering V lines of the bodice are repeated in the jo ing of the skirt. Another interesting feature of this model is the front . new and chlic. Pattern 1957 makes up charming- ly in plain ar printed fabric flat ¥repe, georgette, satin, moro- cain, shantung, etc. Note the pin tucks at the back neck forming a trimming as well as affording a per- fectly fitted neckline. ned only in sizes 40 and 42. Size -8 vards of 39-Inch name, too. Miss Blossom las 1 New York stage has coincidenge she's debu ne ving 1 t ofja By The popular continue to form materia No dress experience s necessary e this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN coins carefully wrapped, or NTS (15c¢) in stamps, |for each pattern. Write plainly your number FIZE style STATE name, address and TO OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exqui- site models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of .transfer patterns and stamped nov- NOW READY. Price FIF- INTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Adress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city.