New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 12

Society’s Waning Summer Season bARoL Gives Hint of Modish Days: Ahead ] Love’s Reawakening ; The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealm;sy By ADELE GARRISON By C. D. Batchelor Reglatered U. 8. Patent Office Dicky’s Petulant Cry for Aid in the Search for His Dress Clothes—an 0Old Story with Madge— Calls for Diplomacy I made an exasperated little gri- mace at Mary as Dicky’'s imperative call sounded from his bedroom. I "had hoped to get down to the hotel | said. “Have you shower?"” Madge Plays Valet “No, I havent’ taken my shower, he copied my intonations faithtully. “I've been hauling "these “zmngs over.” “Then suppose you take it now,” taken your dining-room and back again before |I suggested, “and I'll try my best he should waken. But I know what his call meant. He wanted my aid in finding his dress things, and he would be resentful it I appeared to | have anything on my mind save at- tending to his wishes. | ered Com- I can do?" wh as I called “Anything Mary anxious] ing, right away “Yes. Go out to the elevator— don’t telephone — and get hold of | - Purnell. Tell him to say to Mr. Ver- _itzen that we shall be delayed a few minutes.” “Madge!” What in the seven “hinges of the heated oven are you Ldoing?" Dicky's voice was close ~now, and the next instant he threw | ~ris door open with a bang. But I| “was almost at the threshold and ‘spoke .in demure imitation of a| saleswoman. “May I help you?" | Dicky snorted, then grinned re- luctantly as I bent my knees in a | little curtsy, with finger beneath my chin. i “I'll say you can help me. for you | are probably the person responsible. Nobody else monkeys with my| things. Tt you'd left ‘em alone| when you went to the farm instead | of trying to show how darned effi- | cient you are as compared to my disorderly ways, I might be able to find things. As it is. I'm stumped | completely. I can't find my dress | shirts, or ties or my black silk | socks or my studs or——" “I trust you don't contemplate | attending the party in pajamas” I said, with a little laugh, although I felt far from mirth as I thought of the hours I had spent in putting Dicky's things to right. But I am so used to his caviling about his| clothing that his rudeness does not sting me any more, and besides I wanted to get him into as good a humor as ppssible’ before I slipped away to the hotel dining-room. “I shall have to do that littl thing, if I can't find my clothes,” | he growled. “What are you doing? | Keep away from that bureau. They | are not thete, I tell you. I've been | all through that thing, from top to | bottom. You must have carted them | off to your room.” | I kept ‘a straight face with diffi- | culty as I turned from the bureau, every drawer of which was opened | and bursting with disarranged | clothing, which, put into tidy piles, | would have left toom for even more articles. “I'll take a look in my room,” I to find your things.” “All right,” he agreed, a bit sulk- ily, *“but don't you go near that| bureau!” I was glad that he did not exact a promise from me on that subject as he went out of the room. For no sconer had the door closed. than I was at the particular bureau drawer which I was sure contained the missing articles. Underneath the shirts at the very bottom of the grawer I drew forth a pillow case |in which T always keep a full set of evening accessories, shirt, collar, socks, tie, studs, buttons, handker- chiefs and white silk fnuffler. His changes of these articles I have put away in a cedar chest, but this full set is alwags ready at any moment. Dicky knows this, or at least I |nave told him of it often enough. but each recurring necessity for his donning evening clothes, brings also his plaint that he can find nothing to wear. Hastily I pushed back the other things into the drawer, sighing over the crumpled shirts but making no attempt to smooth them out, and empyting the pillow case. arranged the things on the bed. Dicky came back into the room as I finished putting the cuff buttons and studs into his shirt. “Oh! so you remembered where you had put them?” he said in so relieved a tone that I was able to ignore the little slur. “But those are not the cuft buttons and studs I want to wear tonight.” I put my arms akimbo‘and look- ed at him in burlesqued infitation of a fish wife. Sometimes if I can get Dick to laughing I.can avert the irritation which is_ invariably kis when he.is dressing for th® eve- ning. “But those are what you wear, my bucko lad,” I said, “un- less you know where your other studs are and will put them in your- self. There's a complete outfit there, all ready for you to put on, and I have no time to hunt out anything else. There are titings I must see to right away.” I made a laughing grimace at him and turned toward the door. Dicky waited until I was half through it before he spoke. “Be sure to tell Grandpa how perfectly sweet everything looks,” he said. (Continued Monday) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. will ALL THE WORLD IS CHANGED By Thornton W. Burgess 'Tis strange how touch The future can affect so much. just a simple “Coming down the valley the little old bus clocked up 80.” “Was it temperature or time 2™ BY BETSY SCHU Fishers Island, N. Y. #%pt, 13— Summer still Jingers in this Island and the pleasant gaiety leads one to suspect that it will last until the green leaves turn red and yellow. Pajamas and bathing suits were the order of® the day over a re- cent week end. Carolyn Buck- ner wore a smart brown, rose and cream wool suit, with ghe shorts the dark brown. Her paper pan- ama hat was indeed, a sunshade! Mrs. Harris B. Fisher, Jr., V. one of the few who sponsoredfig- ured suits, hers an all-over leat design in green and white. The pajamas worn here cate that new styles endorse the ultra-feminine. I noted that Mrs. Henry Royerson and Dorothy Pow- ing, both of Beston, sponsored this type. The former wore a indi- —Mother West Wind A Famous King S S ng | I conscientious | expedition, substances | which you have no use. white silk suit with a cute bertha, with a jabet front inset of color, very flattering, and the latter fa- q vored full, flaring trouserS, made of stripes of gold-and blue, with ar attractive draped girdle ar- rangement. In the Golfing Mode The crowds on the golf courses here are enough to discourage the miniature golt fad. Sleeveless frocks in the new lace wool are a favorite early morning style. Mrs. Harris B. Fisher, Jr., wore a love- ly monogrammed silk frock one day, with 'the monogram and suede belt in rich red and a sports bracelet to match. Saturday there was an unusual- interesting horse show. Mrs. N. N. Bucker looked perfectly The cabimet almost inevitably be- stunning in an all white, with the comes cluttered ~with old medicine [new square neck which certainly bottles, boxes and jars. Most medi- | is going to have its innings this _l‘lne! are useless when old, and it|fall. She wore a single strand of is unwise as well as poor economy |the most perfectly matched jade to use them in the treatment of | beads. This touching up geither lagnosed conditions. white or black with a bit of gay While you are on the cleaning | color is quite the thing, it seems. clear out all poisonous There is ‘no gainsaying the and destroy those/for |lengths to which this feeling for draperies may carry us before the v Lo Edized by &é New Yokt Dr. lago Galdstan ~ ~ Acadeihy of Medicine The Medicine Cabl'z\ct Every careful mother and every housewife should clean out her medicine cabinet pe- |1y riodically. Mrs. Erard .‘ll‘l,h!llessen of New York and her children, (left to right) Mary Seymour, and Peter,-on the beach at the exclusive Fishers Island Club. I George Carey — Talks T3, . Parents Fear of People By Alice Judson Peale Some little children are so afraid of people that they actually run and hide when someone with whom they are not well adquainted enters the door. Such fearfulness must throw o{- staclés in the path of easy social contacts and cut off all sorts of new, interesting experiences. Children are not naturally so shy. Something has happened to make them so. Sometimes it is that they have been subjected to personal com- ments and Criticism until they have become wretchedly self-conscigus. Sometimes it is because they have been purposely - frightened with stories of bogymen and kidnappers or policemen who are likely to come and ‘clap them into jail because of their misdeeds. Sometimes fear of comes through over-hearing ~too graphic’accounts of cyymes of vio- lence. A chance association of ideas in the chidd's mind may cause him to be afraid of people for a long time after some such purely acci-| dental shock. : Parents who_ are themsélves un- usually fearful —a father who wor- ries about housebreakers and takes claborate cautions to protect his home, or a mother who sees in.ev- ery peddler a possible burglar, are apt to make their children unrea- scnably afraid. - Although we do not wish to bring up children so they will be ready to take the hand of the first person who accosts them and walk off strangers All the remaining poisons . should | be placed where the risk of their winter snows melt. Certainly many v.omen take to it. Mrs. Harold R. with him, we do want them to feel ' FOR, TEA-TOTALERS §. Tea crystals that dissolve instant- ly in boiling water, leaving no tea leaves or bogs to be disposed of, ar§ new on the market. Ay English Star to Shine in U € normally at eass with peopl We must, therefore, avoid talking and acting before them in such a way as to inspire undue fear. We must never, for purposes of being used accidentally is reduced HORIZONTAL to an absolute minimum. The 1a§t New head of the U. S. Marines. place for poisonous substances is President of China, {in_the medicine cabinet. g Beer. | The law requires that all poison- Wine vessel. ous substances should be plainly Obstruction, so ma;ked. and many ingenious de- Beverage. Vices have been employed to safe- Impy was etill stiff and sore, as early the next morning he left his bed and made his way to the hid- den entrance of his home. The light ot early morning was making all the Great World glad. However, it didn't make Impy glad. He, who used to think the Great World was such a bright and beautiful place, had decided that the Great World was & dull and gloomy place and that for him there was no happl-funl‘.. my, my!” said Sammy. “What ness in. it. | under the sun has happened “I don't care what to you?" A grumbled Impy. “Ne, sir care what happens.” | plied Sammy. “Well, I must be go- | Just then Sammy Jay spied him.|ing along.” With this. Sammy | Sammy saw at once that something | spread his blue wings and flow had happened to Impy. He flew |away. |3 down to a fence-post and looked Just the faintest sound of a mov- Impy over. “My. my, m aid Sam- | ing leaf,—a dry leaf that had been my. “What under the sun has hap- | stepped on,—caught Impy's ears. pened to you?" | He turned hastily. At first he saw Talbot wore a charming frock of printed silk that was unmistakably Liberty's, in rose and cream, and brown and soft greens, that was made with one of the draped neck- | our own, inspire fear of some myth- = 3 lines and a bloused bodice above a |jcal avenger. NEA London Bureau tight waistline. . . +|A goodly part of the whole world’s The way belts have crept back a stage to comely Isabel Jones, e vard the public against accidental |until practically every well be. SHOR A0S above, An English actress well 2 use Of |Poisonous materials. Un-|haved frock must have one is an| 1f YOu have white or light color- |known through Europe, she soon will S[e;s _torz»unately. no single device for |indication of the manner in which | €4 oxfordg this summer, be sure to |brighten the Broadway play horizon Embankment. boxing, bottling or storing poisons|all feminine styles assert them- k'ebp your shoe laces immaculate. |as the star in a London stage suc- Dogma, has proved absolutely fool-proof. ' | selves. One of the smartest little | YOU can wash and iron them as|cess which is being - imported for To tear. | One precaution, in the case of | buckles I have seen is a hammer- | €2Sily as can be. Simerican i ealergccra i rk [1] | poisons contained in bottles, is to|ea gold one that Mrs. Daniel K. To repPbduce |tle a piece of cloth around the |Chapman, the forger Carol Fer. Fishhook. n‘joulll of the bottle, making the guson, wears on a yellow damask L cioth firm by means of a piece of | crape frock. e string which is tied with a double Short Sleeves Are Chic Lined with crystals knot. Boxes or jars may bs han-| Short slceves' are an accepted Derby. dled in the same manner. fact and really lend themselves to Electritied particle The idea behind, this practice is| originality and give a feminine that the time required to untie the |touch to frocks that sleeveless knots and to take off the cloth cov- | frocks always lacked. Dining and happens,” 1 don't| New army chiet Hurried. Narrow arm of the sea. To sin. To emulate Night before ’ Coin. Era. Make Thiz'Model At Home “It's none of your business.' re- | nothing. Then he discovered a pair plied Impy grumpily. | of soft bright eves Instead of being provoked, Sam- my Jay simply chuckled. ‘True| cnough, true enough.” said he. “It isn't any of my, business. Did you| win the fight?” Impy looked up qui “How watching him from under the fern. There Twas only one person in all the - Great World with a pair of eyes like those. Impy forgot that he was sore and lame and unhappy. He forgot | that there might be a big. strong Gained. Concord. VERTICAL Deadly. Rubber tree Field Genus of frogs. \Eagle To scold constantly. Measure. Where is the cerebellum? Devoured Stepped upon. Who sold his birthright? | person ering may be sufficient to make the aware of the poisonous character of the package's con- tent. dinner outfits sponsored. Chif- This procedure also makes it|fons, flat crepes, satins and even more difficult for children to get at|the tulls ‘frocks announced that the polsonous content the dinner gown with little sleeves SRR T is new and ulfra chic. dancing at thg Fisher Island Club Saturdlay night, I was enchapled with the variety of cute sleeves Designed for the Larger Woman Pattern 2020 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern L By Anne Adams The new styles are very kind to the woman who is nd longer slen- did you know I had tig he asked before he thought. | p Sammy chuckled agai J didn't.” said he, “but I do norw. You won i the other fellow. looking coat! By that pretty Chipm over here vest where about.” Such a changed look as come over Impy's face. “I wasn't at home,” said he, “so I t you. Was this been in a Concern. Eggs of fighes. ger near. He took a few| Striped cloth 36. Insects . steps forward. The bright soft eves disappear. It was only for tant, however, and they. were Slowly—oh. so slowly, approached. Would little s Frisky run away as she always ? He could almost touch her He reached out until his nose ally touch her nose. With at touch the whole world was changed. Yes, the whole world | was changed | (Copyright, der, and the lingerie touches on bodice and sleeve give soft, becom- ing lines. The skirt flare of this model is particularly slenderizing with its deep upward point, and full graceful bottom. Pattern 2020 {is perfectly stun- ning made of flat or canton crepe, dull satin or chiffon velvet. Black, tobacco brown, navy blue or a dark wine shade would be charming with egg-shell, ecru or dull rose trim- ming. Organdie, crepe de chine, lace or batiste may be used for col- LAST CALL! B At the horse show Saturday, any e e c]: ;?f‘n‘;if‘:’ “tRded ‘0‘\:‘0“} fur | numBer of women exhibitors rode A b S Ji202Ebs : be sure to take it outd sige.saddle. It* was a remarkably | into. the sunlight and brush it pretty sight to se¢ Martha and Fashion Plaque |thoroughly during August. 1t etill | Nancy Halcomb cantering. alone can be saved from moths! on their pretty white-faced thor- b o 5 ___' oughbreds. Both w th 4 FLAPPER FANNY SAYS [iton” riding hats an rot, diced. 2 cups water. Wash and clean the duck. Place | apple onion and carrots inside Place in baking pan. sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Add water. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven. Cover, 5 > 9srby bake 1 1-2 hours. Baste frequently. / ¢ Of soums no If desired a bread dre 7 Secie | used for stuffing a duc yidou lation " high 'silk riding hats and stocks. Mrs. R. S. Preston favored mention should made of Fishers Island T. W. Burgess) alluding to the adorable smaller or bigge Sammy's eyés tw ed his head on one were measuring Impy eves. V said he slowly. should say he demanded Sammy chuckled right The n “Happy Days.” Menus fdke Day 8] By Mrs. Alexander George 3 cups hot | spoon salt., 1-4 i(ablpspoo | i | Eeat 5 riinutes in |Caretully tu | platter. Garr Rice Miold boiled rice, teaspoon ingredients. Press into bowl. | derate oven onto serving with parsley. Baked Apple 2 cup light brown su- | cinnamon; 2 table- | 2 cup raisins, 1 cup | children who sport on the sands, swim in the waters and play ten- nis at the Hay Harbor Beach Club and other courts. One of the pret- tiest pictures in the world was Mrs. Erard Matthiessen with her three perfectly lovely curly haired tads. her daughter Mary Sevmour, and little Geprge Carey and Peter, SIX RUFFLES A new velvet evening coat, of rich sapphire blue, has sleeves made of lar and sleeve trim. May be obtained only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 re- quires 4 1-2 yargs of 39-inch ma- terial. 4 No dressmaking experisnce is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, that. “That I couldn't say plied. “There was anot munk though, who seem about her t If you cou ave All the © it very sudd together Roast Duck Dinner water. Breakfast — Cantaloupe ready| Wash and core the apples. Do not ooked meal and milk. soft | peel then pan and cooked eggs. buttered toast. coffee.! | fill cavities cinnamon >ineapple salad, | Lutter and vater. B butter, fruit 5 minutes in m ven. Baste equently h - | Cocoanut T'r for each pattern. Write plainly youg name, address and style number. BE SURE TO GSTATE SIZE WANTED. OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK. containing ex- o quisite models for adults and chil- MATURE STYLE dren and an excellent assortment For the matronly figure, some of |Of transfer patterns and stamped the new surplice effects are exceed- | novelties, is NOW READY. Price ingly kindly. Made with a little| FIFTEEN CENTS, Book with pat- vestee of fine lace, dainty pleated |tern, 25 cents. Address all mail and georgette or other dull-surfaced lin- [ orders to New Britain Herald Pat- gerie touch, they are chic and slen- | tern Department, 243 West 17th derizing at the same time, street, New York city. ( six circular ruffles, from shoulder line to wrist, all of them growing wider until the lowest one is very flaring. They all are lined with sil- ver and the coat collared in silver fox. e same as ere they Roast duck rice bread, currant lad. Russian dressing, e coffee w mold, | mered je “No.” replied ed to be try Once ened. “Did cagerly “I didn't wait | spoons hot | extract, 1-8 n salt, Jet and pink Roast Duck | spoon vanilla, confec- much worn t A 5 . teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- | tioner's sugar clip cocoanut ionable set. Clusters of pink beads| Some people think opportunity is a poon pep 4 tablespoons flour, 1| Mix ingredients. Beat until + alternate with oddly shaped jet |chance to get money without earning out,” iapple, peeled, 2 slices onions 1 car-|and creamy, I motifs in the model illustrated. it, | ( # { i jewelry s being mor Southampton’s fash- | .l - = to find