New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 12

PV TRETRIFIFCH L BL TTEYETed | : “I'll make you sorr « stranger. . certainly is bigger than I am,’ - Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge, Adopting Edith’s Method of Wartare, Tells Dicky How “Ede” | Trickily Set the Stage for Their Quarrel Dicky started as T asked him if | he were not forgetting Edith, his eyes were suddenly wrathy. “Ede!” he efaculated. “Yes,” this | a bit shamefacedly, ‘she knew I was | scnding you flowers. She had spill- ed the beans about Veritzen send- ing them to everybody, and she was | there when I telephoned vou." | Heroically I repressed the retort that I had been sure mnot only of | Edith's presence when he talked to | me, but of the fact that it was shrj who had egged him on to interfers | ence, and Dicky hurried on: “But | surely she didn't say anything to| Veritzen." | With malicious glee which 1 think any wife would understand I saw that the patent disgust which | betrayed itself even in his disclaim- | ec was directed against Edith. I| felt that I was lowering my own | standard by accusing her, but the | trick she had played made me ruth- | less. She had only herself to blame. T reminded myself, if I had to arm myself for warfare against her. Dicky Indignant “That, of course, I cannot say,” I| tried to make my voice quietly cas- | ual, “but unless you impersonated Edith over the telephone I am at a loss to know how Mr. Veritzen ac- quired the information which he later relayed to me and which was| the reason for the query concerning whose flowers 1 was wearing which you overheard.” What d've mean, impersonated | Ede?” Dicky growled. “Speak | United States, can’t you?" O, surely,” I said, enjoying my- self thoroughly, “Mr. Veritzen tele- phoned me, ing among other | things, that Edith had told him she | could save him the expense and | trouble of a bouquet for her, be- cause she also was wearing a green | gown, and that she could wear the | one he had planned for me. She| said that I was going to wear sand! and | color and that a ‘boy friend' was sending me flowers. I did not choose to have Mr. Veritzen keep that last impression, and I told him that you were the only man who sent me flowers, and that I would tell him | later what I meant to do.” | Dicky's eyes were fixed vpon my face as I talked, but by | the time I had finished a shame- faced look had crept into his eyes and his face and neck were crim- soned. steadily | THE FUR FLIES By Thornton W. Burgess Jealous rage! It's very clear That such you'll find may cost you dear. —O01d Mother Nature Impy the black Chipmunk was in a jealous rage. He was jealous of a big handsome stranger who had | been paying attention to little Miss | Frisky, the prettiest Chipmunk in all'the Great World. Anyway, that what Impy thought. Impy thought to make, himself look very big and ' fierce. “Go away from here!” he barked. “Go away yoursdlf!” retorted the stranger. “If you don’t, you'll be barked Impy. “Who'll make me manded the stranger. “I will!” replied Impy sorry,” | de- | sorry?" flercely. “Come and do it!" retorted the “Just come and do it!" “I will!" said Impy, and ran a few steps toward the stranger. Then | he stopped. That stranger looked | bigger than he had thought. “He mut- tered Impy to himself. “If he is big- | ger, he must oe atronger.” “What's the matter? Are you afraid?” taunted the stranger | “No!" declared Imp; and he tried { to make his voice sound very brave. | | “Do you think I would be atfraid of x s thing for you that you are, any one like you? The stranger chuckled and it was! ost unpleasant sounding chuckle, | ou are affaid,” said he. | 1 am not!" retorted Impy | “You are afraid! and it is a good said the | = stranger. o Impy, trying ve - voice sound “I tell you I hard to if he rea it. “Then why don't you co then Impy sa © Frisky peering a big stone. He wanted to "« but with Miss Frisky « couldn’t do tha . Frisky lookinz on side, he rea hig strange anything to be able to But to run away with wouldn all. So, instead of rur ran forward. Yes, sir, straight toward that bik He did it so suddenly, and it was s unexpected on the part of the big he ran r = Chipmunk that the latte . and struck him = and excitement ready for him. Impy hard. He knoc the big stranger right off that sto My, my, my, such a Chip- munk as that stranger back at Impy and the s gir, the 1 munks ns used their teeth. T they scratched and tur flew. T Miss F out to where she could Her cves were ver big Had vou be told which isks sec better ght one with f you couldn't +he hoped would win. ( 6 | mueh without her——' | zen's flowers when | scratches that the ' sugar GARRISON “Well, I'll be ,"" he began, then leaned suddenly over the table and caught my hand in his. “That was about the scurviest trick one woman could play anoth- |er,” he said. “You had every right to be so sore at her—and me, too— that you'd never wipe your fcet on either of us. I can't think what's got into Ede lately. She used to be the squarest trick going, but this per- formance—Phew! I'll say nothing tonight, but when I get down to the office tomorrow will I burn that lady up? Just watch me?” “Oh, but you mustn'tl’ I ex- claimed in panic. “Don’t you see, you can't without letting her Lknow that I have told you about it. That would be. unthinkable. It wasn't especially clubby to tell you, but I don't see how I could help it.” “It was the only thing to do,” my husband assured me loyally. “And 1 can see your point about saying anything to Ede. But I'll take her in hand generally. She nceds a course of sprouts. She's feeling her oats altogether too much lately. If she weren't so darned efficient—the magazine wouidn't be worth half as His voice trailed away and I saw that in that instant he had dallied with and re- jected the thought of severing his business partnership with Edith. “There's something with which I want you to help me,” T said quick- ly, sensing that it would be wise to turn his attention from Edith. vame it,” he responded as swiftly, and T guessed that he was himself glad to change the subject. He Has a Secret Plan “It's all right to wear Mr. Verit- all the rest of them,” I began slowly, “but it isn't all right ‘for him to get ideas concerning my wearing them. I am afraid he's try- ing to be a bit theatrical about which flowers T shall choose, and I can’t bear him to think that I'd pre- fer his to yours. Isn't there same way we could—you could—" T broke off at Dicky's quizzical smile. “Yes, dear heart, there's a way that T could,” he said, “a nifty, sweet, really artistic way. But I shan't tell you what it is. Just rest assured that while the deah old boy won't have even a wooden leg to stand on he can’t blame you for anything, no matter how sore he i the women have (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Those two Chipmunks used their claws, and they used their teeth Impy forgot that he was afraid. He forgot that this stranger was bigler than he. He just used tooth and claw for all he was worth. He didn't even feel the bites and hig Chipmunk gave hi on the ground. Once in a while they had to stop for breath. Then they went at it again. Without realizing what she was doing, little Miss Fris- Ky crept nearer and nearer. Which | one would win? Which one did she want to win? (Copyri 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: The End of the Menus ofte Day By Mrs. Alexander George Planning the Meals Breakfast—Chilled orange juice, 1 and cream, poached ttered toast, cotfee. fed tomato salad, gingerbread, apple bread, butter, uce t “But a nice thing about not being of the best families) Mrs. Parvenuy, is that you don’t have to prove it. the | 2 . They rolled over and over | 2 er—Macaroni creole, baked bread, peach jam, fruit sal- elon, cotfee. Stuffed Tomato Salads (Using leftover: 6 large tor cup diced, cooked ham, 1-2 cup diced celery, cup diced cuctimbers, 1 table- spoon chopped onions, 2 spoons chopped green peppers, 1 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup mayonnaiss. sh, peel and scoop out part of insides of rest of ingredi od upples sugar 2 15poon nutmeg. water and until apples are ted with fork boil 4 minutes (pecled) cup Mix very Add | spoons flour table- | | until | lemon. | Long Border Words oo "HORIZONTAL Young cow. Pronoun. Acid. Verbal. Sailor. To relieve. Back of the neck Striped cloth. Pieces out. Number which Rodent To turn aside. Fish. Entrance, Tather. One who inherits. One who gives. Coranet me bulldog. nack. Lower end of a fishing net Alleys. Cuckoo. To attempt. Occurrence. Card game. To observe. Abounding in reeds. Eagle. VERTICAL Denies Constellation To drink Ran av Driven away Natural abode Obliterated dog fashion [CTENVILIOIN]_IMIO[BTI] (ATRTE|ABA[TIOINE] [LINNS[OTATR e JAIRIT] [ [D[E] divides. Prophet. Tree Custom. Process of breathing. Structural unit Either. Bustle. Metal. Beverage. To ventilate. Peak. Side bone. King. Pleasing to the palate To donate. To split Native metal. Coloring matter. | Born. Beer. Neither. of a plant. imto a serving dis rutmeg. Cool and ¢ Macaroni Creole 4 tablespoons b cooked macaroni cut fine, 3 cooked celery, | chopped copked gr tablespoons chopped 3 tablespon Melt bufter nd add milk sauce forms melted Por tones of green avy and wine are Pour | popularity, [ 3 cups milk, 3 into huttered Sprinkle with F 1’1 Pl 1l asnion aque table- cups oons chopped tablespoons | n pepper, 2 cooked onions, 1-4 teaspoon s catsup flour. Blend il creamy and beat of ingre- ing | moderate ter, A practical new novelty is heel ornament of rhinestones which | clamps on and can be easily attach- | brown, outstanding for HOW'S o HEALTH v for Edied by e New Yok Dr. lago Galdston * Acadeiny of Medicine \ Treatment of Tuberculosis The ancient physicians who were acquainted with tuberculosis, pre- scribed for its treatment a wide variety of medicinal substances and procedures. Certain of these were extremely bizarre, but others were based upon good sense and medicinal observa- tion. Pliny, the Roman physician, rec- ommended wolf's liver infused in wine, or the tips of the burnt horns of bullocks. On the other hand, others of the ancient physicians recommended rest, ocean voyages, good food, and sun bathing. One of the first truly effective and organized efforts to treat tubercu- losis was made in the 19th century when George Bodington opened his first tuberculosis sanatorium. One of the items strongly rec- ommended by Bodington was fresh air. He wurged the tuberculosis sufferer “to live and breathe freely [the open air, without being deter- red by the wind or weather.” Bodington's idea on the treat- ment of tuberculosis were so con- trary to those current that hissana- . and, by the irony of was reopened as an insane of America’s contributions to the development of the modern tuberculosis sanatorium was begun by Edward Livingston Trudeau. Dr. Trudeau himself was tuber- culous. When still in his early twenties, knowning that he suffered from tuberculosis, he left New York city for the Adirondacks. But Trudeau did not die an early death. On the contrary, he lived to a relatively old age. It was Trudeau and a host of other workers who demonstrated that tuberculosis in its early stages is a curable disease, and that cure depends prima on three items —adequate rest, adequate food, and fresh air. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: this | | ed or removed, L A rayon rug in a leaf design, with matching shower curtains and bath rug, severity of the modern ' New York. Sept. 10—Stepping on (Photo Courtesy of R. H. Macy and Co.) bathroom. adds a silken luster to the the modern rugs and carpets isn't casy. There was a time when Tugs and carpets were just a background for the rest of the furniture. But now they are laying themselves out to attract some attention of their own. Small rugs, tering their charms everywhere. These scatter rugs, as they are called, are choosing soft. gay col- ors, whigh either match or con- trast the draperies of a room. Bedrooms are their most popu- lar setting. Modernistic designs which are carried through several shades of the same color, are be- ing used in oval rugs of rayon tex- ture. There is a sparkling lustre, and at the same time, a deep soft- ness, to such rugs which m-".kc7 them admirable for boudoir-use. Colors Are Varied Rayon stuff is made in fifty-two colors, meeting every possible color problem. Most prominent among the bedroom colors are roses, greens, amethyst. blues and a black-and-white combination. One favorite design, which is done in varying shades of green, has a leaf pattern, whicH {is clear- cut and distinctive. This same effect is carried out in other col- ors, also. Many of the rayon rugs have matching shower curtains and bath mats, which help preserve the spirit of harmony. The oblong shape is the favorite for bedrooms at present. Several are used in the same room. When a room contains twin beds fre- quently a rug is used at the side of each bed, and one is placed be- tween them. In.front of the dress- ing table is another popular place for such a rug. " Chenille is tremendously popu- lar in the oval rugs, too. And there is a tufted effect which shows flowers in relief, that |is havinge its innings. Contrasting Weaves Effective Mohair with a plain border of the same color, relying on the con- trast in weave instead of color for its decorative effect, is another of the new offerings. Chenille rugs are presented. too, in four shades of the same color. ‘Wash rugs for nurseries are among the mpst useful and color- ful of modern floor coverings. Some are cotton. Boats go sailing on blue seas, menageries hold cir- cuses, and Mother Goose charac- ters romp across the rug surfaces. One rug, which children particu- larly adore, has an owl seated on a limb of a tree, and another favor- ite shows an elephant perched on the moon. The same modern blending of colors, and rather square effect of design which is so noticeable in adult rugs is featured in the chil- dren’s department. The modernistic spirit of the scatter rugs has crept into the full size rugs and carpets. Large plaids, gay as the proverbial steamer blankets, lend a warm tene to a living room that follows a gay informality. These rugs are made by the peasants and farm women of Canada, each one creat- ing and using her own design. Something of the coziness of their lamplit rooms where they work on the long crept into the warm red brown and yellow tones they favor in this work. Breakfast nooks and colonial living rooms frequently are shown with such floor coverings. Another group of rugs, equally appropriate for living rooms and bedrooms, is being made by cer- tain European mountain peasants who are weaving their tribal cesigns into their decorative schemes. Here again gay colors, softened to avoid any flamboy- ancy, which is entirely out of keeping with the new used. From Germany and hand-tufted rugs are They use modernistic designs leaning toward a square pattern. A special feature is the working and which France coming. especially, are scat- | winter evenings has | mood, are | of the rug, seen, Machine-made rugs |ing like designs with unusual | fectiveness. While * the old flower arrange- ment that used to turn the living room floor into a hellyhock or rese garden is still included in the carpet.-and rug designs, ther® has been a considerable less blooming in such flower plots. The new motif prefers lines and squares, and either tones of the same color, or those that will fit into a common background. Another interesting angle from | which to view the new rugs is the |fact that they are entirely har- monious to almost any furniture grouping in spite of their modern- | istic desig: This is due, for the ntost part, to their simplicity. You are pretty certain to be laying the right foundation to household beauty if you start with a rug or two. Talks o %parfi% A LEARNED FEAR By Alice Judson Peale Vera, as a grown woman, is des- perately afraid of snakes. She remembers exactly how she acquired that fear. While yet very little she used to take great delight in little green garden snakes. She liked even the big gopher snakes that she sometimes saw on long country walks with her father. She heard a rattler once in passing and, warned by her father to keep a respectful distance, had continued her walk with him without undue apprehension. into the will be designer's name in a place whers it are follow- ef- One day, however? when Vera was eleven, a visitor noticed upon the cover of a nature magazine a large and realistic picture of a rat. tler coiled in the position for strik. ing. It reminded the lady of a recent territying experience. She “had been walking with a friend along a hot, dusty road. Suddenly at their feet they heard the ominous dry rattle. Her friend jumped too late. There followed a vivid deacrip- tion of the agony, the suspense and the narrow escape from death. Vera, listening, felt chills of horror mounting her spine. A few days later when she was going out in the back yard to light the rubbish, a coiled rattler stared at her from the ground. The next instant she knew that it was only the corn cover of the nature maga- zine that _had fallen out of the in« cinerator. Nevertheless she ran screaming into the house and from that day to this she had pad a fear of all snakes. The story illustrates one very definite way in which children ac- quire fear—that is, through experi~ encing fear vicarously through some adult's account o fa territying experience. JUMPER FROCKS For autumn golf, the wool jumper frock, with white shirtwaist or blouse, is qute the thing. One in rust red has a circular skirt, and a beige waist. FUR TRIM Many a dark turban this autumn will have a, fold, a banding, a bow or a little gadget trim of some kind made of ermine sable or other fur, SIMPLE SERVICE By placing 2 whole dinner course on one platter. the serving and dish- ;c\;hlng problems are both simplie ed. Herald’s Daily MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Your Sleeves Proclaim Your Frock “New PATTERN 2015 Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS This smart frock adapts the pop- ular bolero in the styling of its bod- ice which crosses in front over a becoming, contrasting vestee. The sleeves, too, present the “last word” in fashion circles with their cleverly attached puffs made of she contrast- ing fabric. The skirt flare is join- ed in downward point and there are tiny back neck tucks to perfect the fit* Pattern 2015 makes up beautifully in wool or silk . . flat or canton crepe, marocain, sheer tweed, covert cloth or velvet. The trimming ‘may be cut from silk crepe, batiste, or- gandy or satin. Smart color schemes | are black and white, brown and | beige, green and egg shell, wine and | flesh. May be obtained only in sizes 14, | 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36y 38 and 40. Size | 14 requires 23 yards of* 54-inch, or 4 3-8 yards of 40-inch fabric. No dressmaking experience is ne- cessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and | simple, exact instructions are given. | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in | coins, carefully wrapped, or stamps, | for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER | FASHION BOOK, containing ex- | quisite models’ for adults and chil- |dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novel- ties, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. v Pattern Service