New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE By ADELE GARRISON adge, Fearing That Dicky May Resent Phil Veritzen's Presence, Maneuvers to G the Producer Out of the Way—but Too Late! Dr. Seibel's presence in the hotel _ dining room made it impossible for me to do anything save acquiesce in Mr. Veritzen's plans for the dinner decorations hoping that the restau- rant proprietor would accept the reason for my employer's interest that I had given him—t party was being given in Mary, the fiancee of t ducer’s son tegee. I schooled my voice alness, therefore, althou; more like telling my emplover to take his flowers and himself to some spot as far removed from as possible. “That's my being suprised possibly age it, dining room just before laid and not return Mary down to see the of everything.” Mr. Veritzen drew together at my mentio but he made no oral comment, stead turned back to the table, Exacts a Promise this?” he caid as saw the array of vases and bowl patently the property of the hotel, which Mr. Seibe] was setting out upon a table and at which I secretly shuddering. they were so commonplace—and inartistic “Haven't A. G he named a leading florist's—"sent any vases to me? These will never do. Secretly I agreed with him, al- though 1 should have striven to ex- press my disapproval a bit more tactfully “I haven't seen sort,” Mr. Seibel curtly. “Where's the telephone Mr. Veritzen lost no time in getting to the instrument which Mr. Seibel silently indicated, and when he had secured his connection, his tones were sulphurous. although he re- - strained his vocabulary, evidently in deference to my presence. “Remember, not later than twenty minutes,” he said finally as he hung up the telephone, and my heart started downward toward my to He gave cvery evidence of intending to stay in the dining yoom indefi- nite, and knowing Dicky's penchant for making unexpected decisions, I knew that I might expect him in the dining room much earlier than the favorite occupation, his eyebrows anything of the rejoined a trifle hour he had named when he was| Edith's blabbing— | you telephoning me. I deliberately used the unpleasant word—undoubtedly had put him in a mood which would cause him to resent even the presence of Philip Veritzen in the dining room. How | GARRISON he would react to my employer's proprietorial air concerning the decorations, 1 could imagine vividly and—unpleasantly. I must do something to get Mr Veritzen out of the dining room, and that quickly. Luckily, Mr. Sel- bel left the dining room on some and immediately following Mr. Veritzen's telephone conversation n old adage of my!| sildhood concerning vinegar and ies, 1 looked over at my employer | with a friendly little smile. “I promised you to stay away and be ‘surprised’ about the dinner ble decorations,” T said “1 won- der if you make me a prom- ise." You only h: said fervent ave to name it." he E "1 fal- trying to register shy nerv- . “but I'm terribly nervous 1en I'm working with . T simply have to be alone, course, for some one like | can hand things.” Dicky Overhears | me to get out?” g down at me indul- ath modified by | t he was fatuously own fascinating per< nality to be the disturbing ele- in my work. But T was beyond My one thought was to get Do you mind?" I asked appeal- ¥ Suppose 1 told you that I did?” he countered softly “Suppose I asked you to go any- I retorted with pretended Pestness. Then T have but one alternative, to obey your commands,” he said, bowing impressively. “Must I go at | once, or may I stay until the vases | are delivered and those flowers which T sent back are replaced?” “Couldn’'t I telephone you when they arrive?” I asked with ostenta- tious fussiness. “Then if they are| ali right you need not come down again. I promise faithfully to report | anvthing wrong." “Then I will go at once,” he said. “I have to attend to the corsages on this list Lilllan gave me. anyway Remember, yours is already order- cd. Have you decided yet whose flowers you are to wear?" ‘Not yet,” I answered. shaking my head in pretended reproof as he | turned away. The swinging door | from the loudy had but just closed behind hiiy when Dicky's voice sounded behind me. “Don't you think it's about time did that little thing?* he drawled icily. (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. The Joy of Work By Thornton W. Burgess In idleness there is no joy For bird or beast, or girl or boy. —OId. Mother Nature. Impy, the black Chipmunk, though that when he got his bedroom dug and the passageway leading to his front door completed he would stop work. But no sooner did he get these things done than he began to think about a comfortable bed. must have a soft bed right said Impy, and forthwith started to look for some soft ma- terial to make his bed out of. He took down through the front door and alonz the long passage some leaves—some dea Then he found come soft grass that was Just what he wanted. He took that down inside. He had to make ny trips. Yes, indeed. he had to make many trips, and there wers times when his legs ached. W he had enough for ¥ fied to curl up for a good long legs of his had t terial, “Now," said Impy. “I can spend my time eating and playing. 1 have a bedroom ce soft bed What more could I I've work- ed hard and now I 1st ve 3 good time But Impy Joy of w played around ask” will Fer one and d ore he of his, eroom,” a store- ouse. Ye to do is t is some i The a short p from his n hall. He n room,” looss lidgt wa ) st thePs was no vork wasadd most | NEW Once Qvers “Don’t feel badly about losing your pipe, Ralph. I've bought Snooksy- Begistersd U. 8. Patent Office Ooksum a brand new one.” By C. D. Batcheler He had to make many trips discon d. hard time “It wouldn't do : another When he was working o fairly fly y harm to have said Impy to himself, storerooms would be | better than one. I could put one| kind of food in one storeroom and another kind of food in another storeroom. I think idea So Impy started storeroom. As bef back door in sand out was halt closed the ba began filling in th to the door. He 1 it in had 50 that seemed 1 to dig another | . he opened the T row the n this storeroom | once more then he that led tight. You iny use no d from would be one diggi the outsid, nider Geo Rice Pudding for Dessert Menu offee or tea Serving 6 oked or Canned flour. that's a good | § ettt e e e et e 1 et e A Dirigible Question T il B | Bl HORIZONTAL Import Wkat has apples? Coin Cloth Weol fibers Black and blu Peals Chan Speedst Voiced Pencil end To affirm Writing implement Lxclamarion. To dwell To slander VERTICAL Where was the B ble fi nehorec Native ma‘al To doze annel, ono sach ican hero. Egg-shaped. doctrine. the ish dirigi- America Those who act s decoys. To dedicate Platean Feline animal Heart Animal. Author of “Battle the Republic.” Ta insulate: To split Night before ure 43. Southeast Hy g 1nd cook until cream x and baking mixed 5 min- Des table- pepper. or nd remove putmeg, spoons butter, Bler melte 1 tered hot r and flour, 1 cup boiled rice, tab £l There Add other the bakir The Music Pipe ¢ Alice Ju ear-old D with shi . moth son Peale |a way that Daddy can fix it so that | it will make an even prettier sound |and you can play it like a real | musical instrument.” | evening Daddy, under moth- | | er's direction, made a simple stand | { with a horizontal bar from which, | by strings, they hung the pipe. | Now Dicky was more pleased than lever. 1 He took great delight in beating out rhythmic accompaniment to the |music which came over the radio . what he liked even better, play- with mother at the piano so hat they formed together what he called a ‘regular orchestra.” A few days later father come | home with a triangle which was in- stalled next to the pipe and which | charmed Dick with its new sounds. The Ittle episode is an excellent exan'ple df the sort of opportunity which comes to parents very often while their children are little and | of which they all too seldom avail | themselves. | Children bring to their parents charming discoveries and enthusi- | asms only to be met with a cool but run along , dear, mother's busy."” rms of talents and life- | | long interests may be given a genu- | ine impetus toward development | through a sympathetic and helpful [ first reception. in gold thread. Center: which shows the new pleated effect English fabric, also in the new ast: BY JEAN PATOU Paris, Sept. 4.—Post-war styles, unyielding and so standardized as to degenerate into a veritable uni- form, killed all attempts to express | personality through the happy me- dium of clothes. Then came a style reaction, definite and branching out into different directions. This ‘in its turn sthreatened to become alto- gether too pliable. It was tend- ing to permit every possible inter- pretation and was liable to lead | to incoherence. Hence the mode of today . is characterized by a frankness of style which bears every semblance of another kind of stabilization. An almost universal agreement seems to have becn reached at te on the essential points constitute the eclements of mode: lengh of drees, the | place of the waistline and the de- gree of fullness. A woman's usual gestures, to- | gether with the expression of the most distinctive traits of her char- acter, are among her greatest at- tractions and make up what is known as her personality. Any | dress she wears should suit this personality, but it should express it within the limits of imagina-| tion and fantasy. Here the mode must intervene with its discipline. ; | in- | Individuality Is Tempered woman dressed accord- her own particular taste and wore only those dresses | she cared for to distinguish her | from her meighbor, we would wit- | ness an orgy of cregtion. While | the woman's idea . may be sound. the result would invariably lead to| something akin to a masquerade in everyday life. | Woman's influence is by no| means a negligible quantity in the | It every ing to HOW'S you: HEALTH v Edized by | Dr. lago Galdston ~ ~ Academy of Medicing H N Care of the Hair Hair, like the enamel of the teef |and the nails, is a special form ‘of the skin covering. But while the latter two are now accorded a fair degree of care the | hair frequently is neglected. are many scalps that | suffer from too much and the wrong kind of care It is not uncommon to find a his- |tery of vears of neglect followed, | when the fi appears, by an ag intensive abuse | ot through excessive | washing and the application of too | strong alcoholic tonic preparations. The normal scalp and hair—that | is. those meither too dry nor yet too oily—require shampooing not more | frequently than nce a week, nor | lcss frequently than once a month Shampoos of unknown composi- | tion are not to be trusteds and for | washing the hair few things are better than castile soap and warm When the hair is | daily brushing is advisable. The | brush should not, however, be too stiff nor too fine, and should not ir- ritate the scalp. | Hats should not be tight-fitting, | and should not be allowed to inter- i fere wih the circulation of the | scalp. They also for | circulation of air | Whether or not dandruff directly causes the loss of hair is a disputed [ question but thai it is a contribut- are in agreement from dandruff ® lotions, uently the ociated with the worn long, allow infre loss deep- body, it bances in to careful physical | said to have | these ot be conceived of as 0 the nature of roots. No remeds can be applied to the hair roots, but tree “It surely is, and I think I know |shaft4nd cause the hair to grow. niatter of styles. She is largely | responsible for the evolution of | dress and the launching of definite | faenions. But the mode has un- | written laws, made up of a multi- |tude of elements. They temper | divergencies in the interests of {harmony, thus creating a relative | uniformity which enables a wo- man to express her personality, but with measure. | This aim, one which animates | every style creator, is by no means {easy to attain. I have struggled | for this ideal in my winter collec- tion and designed clothes to ap- peal to all feminine types, at the same time leaving a réasonable margin for the expression of per- sonality. | You can give an old frock new style and grace by cutting its long, | tight sleeves off and adding a ccarf | cuft and matching this up with a soft, feminine collar treatment It your frock fg plain materfal, |it is advisable to use a light tone |for the new touches or else a gg- ured material. If it is a figureq. frock, plain material adds the right contrast, ts. Right: rakhan beige, tie, completes the ensemble. | g Left: That subtle mystery which is so much a part of the new feminine charm is featured in Patou's new evening dress of white georgette which has an embroidered design worked out in crystal bealls underlined For afternoon Patou has used his “astrakhan beige” color as the basis of a frock The morning silhouette, as expressed by Patou, chooses an A tailored blouse of matching silk, with a rather severe Heralding Birth of Britain’s ‘Fifth Lady’ The “fifth lady of the British Empire” wa al, time-hallowed ceremonies competed with the modern devices of telegraph and radio to announce the event to the populace. Upper left you see the Royal Standard being raised at Glamis Castle in Scotland, where the Duchess of York, wife of the sec- |ond son of King George, was blessed with a daughter. Almost simultaneously, as pictured below, a salute of 41 guns was fired |at'the Tower of London by the Honourable Artillery Company. Home Secretary J. R. Clynes, upper right, waiting at Airlie Castle, received the good news by wire. N s born, and trad-it‘ion- Make This Model At fYome Practical Dress for Small Tot New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams Smocking is very smart this sea- son, and particularly attractive on dresses for small girls who love pretty things. The model sketched today has effective collar and cuffs, a chic yoke, and comfy, practical sleeves. There are bloomers, too. Pattern 2014 is adorable made of gingham, pique, percale, cotton broadcloth or linen. If a print is selected, the smocking may be done in the predominating color. If you have no time for the hand work, gathering or shirring will do very nicely. The Smocking Pattern 568 is 15 cents additional. May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6. § and 10. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 86-inch material. No dresrmgking experience is | necetsary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. tend FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in | coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, |tor cach patiern. Write plainly your |name, address and style number, |BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. . OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER HION BOOK. contaiMng ex- quisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stmamped novelties, is NOW READY. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pat. |tern, 25 cents. Address all mail and |orders to New Britain Herald Pat- |tern Department,' 243 West 17th |streef; New York city. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service