New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 16

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE ‘With Decorations in Place and Most Everything in Readiness for the Party, Madge, with Happy Heart, Awaits the Zero Hour. I puzzled over Dicky's promise all the rest of the afternoon, when I was not too busy to think of any- thing save the task of decorating the dining room of the hotel for Mary's party. He had said that he knew of a way Veritzen's mind of the notion that I preferred his flowers to Dicky's, be- cause 1 chose to wear them, but I could not see how he would manage it without enraging my employer. So happy was I, however, over the outcome of my talk with Dicky, that the question of Mr. Veritzen's possible anger would not have trou- bled me at all, if the thought of its possible reaction against Noel and Mary had not been persistent 1 had expected a most unhappy quar- ter of am hour with my husband, with the possibility of having to anger thy employer by refusing the corsage of flowers which he was of- ¥Yering to me as well to all the wom- en guests at Mary's party. Dicky had proved unusually tractable, and though I shrewdly suspectéd that 1 irt of his complaisance was be- cause of Edith’s outre action, vet I was so relieved at his willnginess to have me wear Mr. Veritzen's flow- ers, that I had no desire to cavil at anything. Surprisingly, Dicky made no com- ment upon the lavishness of the flowérs my employer had sent for the decoration of the impravised ballroom, and, throwing himself in- to the spirit of the thing as if he had planned it from the first, he took charge of the florist's man who | had brought the palms and potted plants which I had ordered, while | I arranged clusters of cut flowers in the different vases. I set aside my own plans, and scrupulously de- ferred to the frequent hints Dicky gave me as he wandered around the room, planning every detail of dec- oration with the zest which he brings to every task thatappeals to | the artistic side of his nature. Purnell Crestfallen At last everything and Purnell had removed every bit of the debris, and was lightly brushing the floors. There was miss- ing only the dinner decoration from the back room, where we were to | Rave dinner cerved, separated from | the large hotel dining room by tall | screens, and we could se> for our- | selves just how charming that room would look. But, in spite of the many vases of flowers upon the tall brackets, it was hard to visualize | the other, now filled with tables, as a ballroom. Purnell finished his| sweeping and came up to us. voic- ing the thought present in both our minds. “It's shoh goin’ to take some tall to disabuse Philip | | said. was finished | GARRISON hustlin’ to git this hyah room clear- ed out and the floors waxed by the voh folks all git back from the he said with a dubious shake of tha head. | “Purnell” Mr. Seibel said softly, from the doorway behind him, and | | the darky started violently “If Mr. and Mrs. Graham can spare you, wil you come here a minute T nodded acquiescence, | and Purnell walked laggingly over | to his employer, listened to a few soft words which we could not hear, | and the tenor of which we could | not glean from Mr. Seibel's poker face. But it was a crestfallen Pur- nell who returned and, without fur- ther comment upon the magnitude | of the task before us, asked what I | wished him to do next. A Quarrel Avoided i “Get your suppef,” I told him, promptly, “then come back here and stay, so if anyone comes here | and asks for me, you can bring the | mes to me at the apartment.” | I was conscious that Dicky had | shot a keen glance at me, but I pretended not to notice. I was most anxious that he have no further cause for irritation upon Philip Veritzen's account, and it was ai Leedless thing for me to have given the in, tion to Purnell in his| hearing. Mine is unfortunately a one-track mind. however, and fresh | within it was the remembrance that | I had promised Mr. Veritzen to Lring Mary down to see the. dinner | decorations which he had planned as a surprise for me. I knew, how- ever, that it was of no use for me to bring in Mary's name, if I had to explain my errand to Dicky. He al- ready had expressed his skepticism that any part of Mr. Veritzen's lav- ishness was for Mary, and deep in my heart L/knew that he was right. To my great relief he made no comment upon my instructions to Purnell, and we went up amicably together to our own apartment, where Dicky looked at his watch and yawned. “Me, I've got time for at least thirty-seven and a half winks,” he leaving ge time to shave everything. I'd advise you to snatch some, too. “Perhaps I will,” I said, knowing that was the quickest®way to fore- stall a discussion. But when he had gone into his own room and shut the door upon my promise to call 18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice Bl I1DEAR * You Gl Bum” By C. D. Batchalor You LITTLE SiMP” A driving vocabulary has lost its former simplicity. Lim, I went to Mary’s room, expect- ing to find her asleep. But, instead, I found her rushing around the rcom, with her cvening things spread out upon her*bed. “Ali, Auntie Madge!” she said. “I'm so afraid we'll be late. Oh, 1 don't believe.I ever was so happy in all my lite.” (Contigued Tomorrow) Copyright, 30, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. THE END OF THE FIGHT i By Thomwn\48urgess4 Who puts his courage to the test, Though he may lose, has done his best. —Impy the Chipmunk. . There was nothing cowardly about Impy the black Chipmunk. This was his first fight and he was fighting apother Chipmunk who was bigger and older than he. Impy was get- ting rather the worst of it. Yes sir, he was getting rather the worsi of it. That was quite natural. The strange Chipmunk had fought many battles. Not only was he stronger than Impy, but he knew all the tricks of fighting. Over and over they rolled on the ground, bitins. kicking, scratching: every once in while ong or the other would squeal. Now, there was a reason why Impy fought so long and so hari. That reason was little Miss Frisky She was watching that fight anl Impy knew it, He was fighting for her. He would have quit long ago had it not been that she was look- ing on. But the stranger was fight- ing for her, too. Yes, sir, he was s0. You see, he had fallen in lbve with her just as Impy had. So both were fighting for her and each was sure that if he could win thée fight he would win her. Impy was growing short of wind He was getting very, very tired. Still he fought on. Presently he kne he was beaten. He knew that th ‘tranger was too strong for h de knew that when he got thance he would have to run He couldn't bear to of uuch a thing with little Miss looking on. But when it ¥ case of his very life there was noth- ing else to do. He kne tif h Rept on the strange Chipmunk would kill him. Presently the stranger paused for breath. He loosened his grip a little X was Impy's chance. He made the 7a0st of it. He tore himself loose an %as on his feet before you could wink an eve. Then Impy r sir, he ran. The other Chi ran after him. Looking shoulder Impy saw that the Chipmunk was gaining. Feaf gave Impy speed. How his small legs d move! The next time he loo over his shoulder the stranger ha stopped. Impy stopped then. H. needed a wee bit of rest. Th strange Chipmunk said a lot of un- pleasant things. He never to come told Impy in he would aid not a word disgraced. He s all, for ha had d no one who does disgraced by Impy felt that way He ached all over torn. He was a munk. He wanted tailur orr al away ll | | The other Chipmunk ran after him somewhere and hide. He looked | around hastily to see if-little Miss Frisky was watching him. He | dian't see her, but he did see t | strange |along toward the | suspected little Mjss Frisky was |hiding. Poor Impy! You see, he | really was very much in love with | Mies Frisky. It was bad enough to | lose that fight, but it was worse to |lose Miss Frisky; and he hadn't a |doubt in the world that he had lost place where he| I'll go 'way somewhere,"” said Impy to “Yes, sir, I'll g0 'way, 'vay off. I just can't| stay here. I'll give up my new home | and go 'way off out in the Great| World and make me a new home somewhere.” | Then Impy sadly made his way | me and crept down into the bed- | room he had taken so much prids| in. And there he licked his wounds | and then curled up in his bed (Copyright, 1930, T. W..Burgess) The next story: Impy Runs Away. |large salad plates. | salads, Mrs. Alexander George | A Luncheon Menu a cocktail, salad plate, ndwiches, ripe olives, | white cake, cotfee, erving 8) v dew balls 1 cup wa 1 cup cantaloupe | ced. pineapple, 1 cup d), 1-2 cup lemon juice, § table- Juice 3 spoons ) grape sugar gredients, hill. Serve in Garnish with bits of | and mint leaves. Salad Plate Jked chicken, 1 2 tablespoons | 2 cups diced cc cup diced cel Chipmunk go swaggering | 3 | spoons chopped green pepper, T Questions on, Sites * ! | L HORIZONTAL [ Who changed health conditions at the Panama Canal? God of beauty. Where is Cleveland? Tree. Feeble. Steeped grain. Afresh. Renders dim. Grain. Smoky. Digit. Pitcher. Definite ar [OlRIAIL B TTAIRREE [AISTE] INTATDE BIATBIARRETKIE]S] [O11 VT [STO[R P | RIAITHRDIETIERIENTIAIT] (A[D]1 T @OIATD BNUIET IR] loR} [T]1 [AIRIA] Entranceway. Dined. Baselike. Gazelle. Falsehood. Ptn. Melody. To choose. Raw material. VERTICAL To depart. Electrical unit, Inlet. Metal. Southeast Verb. Posse: Shelter. Rule. All right T chopped pimientos, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 mayonnaise. Mix half the rest of ingredients small cups, serve Sailor. Seme. Builder of the Panama Canal. To rot. To piece out. ‘Where is Wilmington? Reverence. Two fives. Light brown. Ancient, ‘Wand. Dried grass. To steal. Chum. Kiln. Means, To lubricate. Arrange. portion in glass sherbet cup | cups and top with remaining ingre- dients. mayonnaise with Chill. Mold in on lettuce on | Top with DOUBLE TUNIC tne| A mew Augustabernard frock, of Add other |DIack wool crepe, has a bolero that [is split up the back and a double tunic skirt. the top one of which also is split up the back remaining mayonnaice. Fruit Salzd 1 cup white cherries, 1 cup red | cherries, 1 cup diced oranges, 1-2| cup salad dressing. | LIGHT TOP Mix and chill fruits. Drain off| New frocks have a way of achiev- julces and arrange fruits in lettuce |ing the effect of light tops and dark cups on salad plate. Top with salad |bottoms, often by using a beige. dressing. |gray or light toned silk yoke and ties and a matching hat Vegetable Slices 8 slices tomatoes, 32 slices cucum- bers, 1 cup diced celery, 3 table- 1-2 BROCCOLI POTATOES A new and satisfying dish for [lunch or supper consists of stuffing baked potatoes with broceoli and rving piping hot with Hollandaise sauce. cup thick French Dressing. Mix and chill ingredients, serve on lettuce leaves which have been placed on the salad plates. Garnish plates with lemon quarters, parsley | and slices of hard cooked rgg: Peach Surprise 3 cups sliced peaches, 1-2 r Q CLAM FRITTERS | From canned minced clam, you cup su-|can make deliclous fritters with 1-2 cup diced marshmallows, 1 |little trouble. Lse recipe of ordi- rt French Vapilla ice cream nary fritters and serve with currant Mix and chill peaches and sugar. | jelly, HEALTH v fr | Edudby thé New York | Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicina - Rusty Nails Common belief has it that if you |step on a rusty nail you are liable to develop lock-jaw (Tetanus). As with many ofer common be- liefs, the major facts in it are wrong, though the basis of the be- liet is understandable. L In themselves, neither wounds caused by nails nor rust can pro- duce lockjaw. For lockjaw, or Tetanus, follows only upon intro- duction and the development with- |in the body of the germ of lockjaw or Tetanus. Frequently, however, rusty or dirt-covered nails do carry the germ of tetanus, for this germ is com- | mon in the soil—particularly in the vicinity of cow barns and stables. One other reason why the wound caused by a nail, or for that matter, |any dirt-contaminated puncture | wound, may lead to the develop- ment of Tetanus is that the injury usually” is of the penetrating rather than the cutting type. When a cutting object inflicts a wound, it usually causes the tissues to gape., The wound is, relatively speaking, wide open. It bleeds easily and the bleeding tends to wash out the dirt and the bacteria that may have entered the wound. If an antiseptic is applied to the injured part, it has little dif- ficulty in reaching deeply into the expoged tissues. 0 Sudh a wound also is open to the ait, and germs of course do not thrive when exposed to air and sun- light. The puncture wound, on the other | hand, the type caused by a needle, nail or penetrating object, is of & distinctly different type. | While it reaches into the flesh, it does not tear the skin. When it is withdrawn the skin draws to- gether over it, and whatever for- eign materfal may have been intro- duced into the wound is bottle up within it. Within fuch a weund germs can thrive and multiply. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Back to th Paris, Sept. 11—The long dress has definitely asserted itself, but it is neither this fashion feature nor that of the return to a normal and even to a higher than normal waist- line which proyides the key to this I new mode. The fact really is that every couturier seems to have get out to resuscitate and to emphasize the old fashioned charm of femi- nine contours, and this effect in itself is sufficient to impart that unpardonable look dowdiness to last year's styles. ‘Wider shoulders and drawn-in waists seem, slowly but surely, to |be 1eading us to the hour-glass | siihouette, but the fashion cre- |ators have to achieve this with- out the aid or thé tortures of the stiffly-bonéd corset. It is amaz- ing, though, to see some of the mannequins with what look posi- tively like eighteen-inch waists. Mystery Via Drapes Draped effects, whether dis- posed at the front or the back, underline the figurée when a wo- man moves as much, if not more, than the straight frock. More- over, it has the added advantage of mysterious charm, so much more appealing than the all-re- vealing knee-length skirt. It is in the evening .modes that the apéx of femininity is.reached. Daytime clothes etill remain es- sentially practical for the re- quirements of thp practical mod- ern woman. As to formal after- noon styles, they verge so closely on informal evening clothep that it is sometimes but a question of sleeves. qr even half sleeves. It is' astonishing how an eve- ning bodice with a dropped bertha that leaves the top of the arm bare can look both demure and modern, So it is with the peplum, the basque and even the bustle, the latter never aspiring, however, to the rigld, deforming atrocity £ was in mid-Victorian days, de- spite assertions to the contrary. Capes Are in Favor Quaintly short basqued jacket: invariably trimmed with luxurl ous fur collars, accompany many styles of evening dress. Capes are in again, either hip length or leng, the latter usually worn with the formal type of evening dress that sponsors a train. The variety of tleeves to be seen in evenihg wraps of the coat type seems infinite,, but the model chosen must always harmonize with the general lines of both dress and wrap. Long, pointed sleeves, for example, would look odd with an even hem, but would just prove the finishing touch w,& dress with a pointed train. The new evening mode lends it- self to many practical combina- tions. The frankly opposed col- ors to be seen in a dress and its accompanying wrap can, with a little foresight and planning, make the wrap do gervice with two ana perhaps three dresses instead of a solitary one of matching color. This will help to make up, in part, for the extra yards of fabric re- quired for the very latest gown. of Fashion Plaque . A tip to the canoeist is not to. i Sheer silk gunmetal hose with a black foot are a new fall importation Flattering new eveghg gowns emphasize feminine grace. a pale rose velve: evening gown with draped fullness, bow trim and a youthful bertha. narrow hands of black velvet, makes a glamorous gown with basque effect. and embroidery on black suede gloves are contrasting turquoise blue beads. other gown from the same house gathers its fullness to the back and mother-of-pearl satin with suspenders embroidered in diamante. e Hour-glass Figure p) Left to right: For the debutante, Chantal makes Black tulle, with The shoulder straps, buckle Ane 1t is It is signed Tollman. sponsors a double train. Talks OZ, Seeing It Through By Alice Judson Peale The well brought up child seldom needs to be punished, but a good many children are not well brought up, and past mistakes in training frequently bring about situations which demand an ultimatum that must be followed by punishment. At such times it.is well to remem- ber that there is nothing more de- moralizing than punishment which iy threatened and deserved, but not carried out. Peggy, for instance, had been working havoc in the kindergarten by. repeated, willful disobedience. Her teacher was the mildest and gentlest of women, but she finally led her to thé room in which the children took their naps and told ‘her she would have to lie down on her bed and rest until she was ready to play nicely. “I won't come back and play and I won't lle down either. I'll jump up the minute you go out of the rcom,” said Peggy. “If that's what you're going to do, I'm afraid I'll have to tie you so that you can't get up.” “You wouldn't dare tie me; I'd tell my mother on you.”~ The teacher found a string in the cupboard and brought it over to where Peggy lay. “Do I have te tie you or will you lfe still?” There was no answer. As the string slipped over her wrists, Peg- gy decided in favor of lying still. Then minutes later she entered the kindergarten room, and in a chastened mood entered into the play of the group. Punishment always is a last re- sort and an unhappy one. But once embarked upon it must be carried out. Nothing so demoralizes a ¢hild’s attitude toward authority as to discover it is just a bllifl‘ Herald’s Daily Make This Model at Home Attractive Morning Dress Pattern 3016 Pattern New Britain Herald 15c Practical By Anne Adams Most of us neglect our house trocks during the warm weather, and now is a good time to replen- ish our supply, since looking our best at home is as important as at any other time. The frock sketched today is particularly attractive with its square vestee, turned back cuffs and pocket trimming of contrasting fabric. The ruffling, which may be omitted, adds a dainty touch. Pattern 2016 is practical made of gingham, percale, broadcloth, rayon, wash silk or dimity, as they laun- der nicely and may be bought in your favorite colorings. Both light and dark grounds are popular this season for house dresses. White pique is nice for the trimming. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 2 7-8 yards of 36- nch fabric. No dreessmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, apd 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. CUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, ontaining ex- quisite models for adults and chil- dren ond an excellent assortment or transfer patterns and stamped nov- elties, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and or- ders to Now Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, from Paris. New York city, Deep Collar Chic Smart for fall is this cutaway coat of green cloth, with collar and cuffs of red fox. Deep collar and. long lines are found in many fall models, Pattern Service