New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triamph Over Jealousy By ADELE Veritzen’s Obvious Attempt to Have the Corsage Sent to Her Surpass the Others in Beauty Angers Madge Dicky had guessed my errand to the hotel dining-room. That was patent from his derisive injunction as I left his room after our little controversy over laying out his eve- ning things. But I was relieved at the mildly sardonic tone in which ho had couched his injunction to be sure to tell Grandpa how perfect- ly sweet evervthing looks.” While there was distaste clearly expressed in it, there was no anger and I knew suddenly that if nothing un- toward happened to upsetw him, Dicky was safe for the evening. I need not worry longer about his behavior. As I reentered the living room, Mary came toward me with two florist’s boxes in her arms. “Here, belle of the ball!” she said. “I guess you rate around here. You get two of these, while the rest of us have to be content with one.” “Where is yours?” I asked quick- 1y to divert her comment. “Over on the table” she replied with an indifference which was not assumed, and I felt a renewed irri- tation against Philip Veritzen for the ostentatious lavishness which had led him to send bouquets to every woman of the party given for Mary. It would have been crowning touch of happiness, I knew, for het to have worn Noe! flowers upon this, her first part and how infinitely I would have preferred the flowers Dicky had sent, and which I knew must be in one of the boxes Mary was carrying. But I could not repress a longing little “Oh!” when I undid the box which I guessed to be Dicky's and drew from it a bouquet bearing his card which was the kind he knows I love best, the little formal Colonial bouquet of my favorite blossoms ciustered tightly around rosebuds of pale gold tipped with cream. “That’s from Uncle Dicky,” Mary commented. “It's about the pret- tiest he ever sent, too. But, come on, open Mr. Verizen's. It won't bite you.” | She laughed at my patent reluc- tance to open the other box and held out her hands for it. A Vixenish Resolution “Let m she coaxed, and I gladly surrendered it to her. But| when she had opened it, she gave a | little exclamation of astonished ad- ' the | . | larger and no finer than the GARRISON miration which brought me to her side. “When that old boy starts in to | do anything, he sure does it she commented, and I mentally echoed her comment as I saw a cluster of | rare white orghids made into a bou- | quet with just enough of feathery, green to relieve their whiteness. |~ Do you suppose he's sent orchids to everybody?' Mary demanded ex- citedly, bringing her own box to the table and hastily opening it. “Yes, he has, to me, at least,” she | said, “and they're mighty spiffy | but ‘they're not white.” | " She held up a spray ot blossoms | with touches of gold and bronze, | and voiced a secret, dismayed con- | viction of my own. “If 1 hadn’t seen yours, I'd say | this was the loveliest thing I'd ever | seen. And it goes with my gown perfectly. But one thing's sure. The old buzzard means you to have | the most exquisite flowers at the party. Nothing else will touch yours. What'll you bet nobody else | Wil have white orchids?” “What does it matter?”" I retort- d, unconsciously venting upon Mary some of the annoyance I felt at Mr. Veritzen for thus making me con- spicuous at the party, forI was sure she was right about the compara- tive quality of the orchids he was sending. But I made a vixenish lit- tle resolve that in some way — I | was not sure just how I could man- | age it—my bouquet should look no Test | when I pinned it to my gown. | “Why ot course it dosen’t mat- |ter!” Mary exclaimed. “Auntie | Madge. You can’t think I'd want a | nicer bouquet than yours! Oh, boy! | It's enough for me to be having a | party and wearing read orchids to lit! Please say you don't——" I stilled her expostulations with a | didn’t mean to be cross, Mary.” I said with truth. “And, of course I don't think anything so ridiculous | as what you have just voice. I'm islmplv annoyed with Mr. Veritzen | for making me conspicuous, that's all. But we must hurry. Put the | bexes in my bedroom, near the win- | dow—that's the coolest place in the | aportment, and then come down | with me prepared to thank Mr. Ver- izen prettily for all his kindness.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. By Thornton W. Burgess Some fall in love and do not know | it ‘While to the show it. —O01d Mother Nature | | Impy was beside himself with | happiness. It seemed to him that| the whole Great World had changed. | ‘Whereas only such a short time be- | fore it had been a gloomy old| world, it now was the brightest old | world imaginable. And it was all| because a certain little Cl"npmur’tk,i little Miss Frisky, had allowed him | to touch noscs. Such a thrill as ran | all over Impy when he felt the touch of little Miss Frisky's nose!| Then little Miss Frisky jumped back | and ran. Impy ran after her. “Don’t run away!" he begged. | “Don’t run away Little Miss Frisky seemed not to hear. She dodged behind a big stone. Impy htrried after her and aimost ran into her. There she sat behind that big stone. Once more they touched noses. Once more little Miss Frisky ran and Impy ran after Ler. It was like a game. Presently, Impy noticed that cach time little Miss Frisky ran a chorter distance. At last there came a time when | - &3 Menus world they plainly | after touching noses she didn’t run. | “Did that big fellow with whom you fought hurt you much?” she | asked. “No.” boasted Impy. “OIf course he hurt me some, but I'm all now.” “It was awful” said little Miss = oftheDa ‘[ was fighting for you,” said Impy won't go if you don't want me to. Are you happy?"” “I never was so happy in all my life,”” replied Impy. Neither was Frisky. And this was many happy days. (Copyright. 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: “Impy Takes Frisky Home.” said little Miss the beginning 8t BY SISTER MARY Trisky; and the way she said it made Impy tingle all over. “I was afraid he would kill you, because he was so big and strong.” “He—he did make me run,” fessed Impy. “Of course he did!" said little Miss Frisky brightly. “I never was s0 glad in my life as when finally you ran away." Such a funny 1ok as crossed the face of Impy. “But running away meant that I was beaten,” he pro- tested. “Do vou mean that you were glad to see me beaten?” “Ot course not! How silly!" ex-| claimed little Miss Frisky. “I was glad to see you run, because I knew that if you didn't you would | be killed. And I didn't want you to con- E ded not to hear that vay and hid fro W, said she. “He hunted and r me but he couldn’t find me. I made sure that he had gone away before I showed myself at all” Little M Frisky reached over and gently lick- ed one of Impy's wounds. Impy al- most wished that he had a dozen wognds. “You are so brave,” pered little Miss Frisky Impy did his best to look the part “Do you at T was fi o “Tell me, “I was fi Impy “Not ren Frisky “Yes whis- | he ttle Miss F for you," really You won't “No,” Piquant sauces are excellent to have on hand during the winter months. They make it possible to | change stand-by dishes at small | cost and introduce variety to win- | ter meals Tomatoes, green or ripe, form the basis for many of these sauces |Even if the vegetable must be purchased th can be made quite econo: they are |not dificult to make. There is little danger of this tvpe of can- ning “spoiling,” for the spices and vinegar act as preservatives. The| | novice need have no fear of wast-| |ing good materials if she under-| takes to make her own sauces. | chufney is a de-| expen- | that one | using only for | home-made | costly and sauces liciot sive feels special sauce variety justitied in oce is troublesome ake | glorify many a stew and left-over | meat dish. It is the ditional | accompaniment for a curi | | her to r will Green Tomato Chutney | Twelve small green tomatoes, | 12 sour green apple 2 sweet green peppers, 4 small onions, cups seedless raisin, 2 cups brown | cider vinegar, 2 ta- | 1-4 cup mixed 4 tablespoons NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. Once Ovets Registered U. 8. Patent Office Fame a la Mode “Huh, my dad’s the champeen urster eater of Urster Bay.” “That’s nothin’, ol By C. D. Batchelor | Vanderbilt Heiress Heads Women's Polo Team / Mine can tree-sit for ten days.” ‘Short and E asy ] S Mostly Short and HORIZONTAL Stone cutter. ‘Wind. Fury. Since. Cotfin stand. ‘Wing-like. Skillet. Region Crown of the head Night before. Wigwam. Inclination. Rapi To devour. Wand. Because Austerity. Possesses. Mankey. To exchange Astern. Festival. Beer. Melody. Slipped. Xair. Word expressing action To notch Essay. VERTICAL Pertaining to the cheek Stone. Caim Back of the neck, Oa. ] Rt ol et Rat Decreaged. Varapire. Years between ten and twenty. Enraptured. Donated. To value. Missile weapon. Lacerated. Long-drawn speech Tires. Jew els, Small memorial Strong current of Seraglio On To fire. pierce., Bustle Farewell! s0ft and apples are looks thick clear. is added with the apples if mint is hot, sterilized The sauce is to ripen several liked. Turn jars and seal proved if allowed weeks before The next tomato tomatoes. This sa larly good to beans or maca into ia Ripe Tomato Szuce | Tyelve ripe tomatoes, tablespoons salt. 8§ sweet green pepper brown sugar. 1-2 teas pepper, 1-8 teaspoon per, 1 cup vinegar Pare, core and chop apples. B and chop tomatoes Remove seeds and pith pers and chop flesh the ingredic for about Turn ipto ster 1 bread, tea Dinner — Broiled cl ashroom sauce, okra, coffee, sauce cheese. riced cantaloupe ice cream and the mixture The mint im- uses ripe s particu- ith baked 4 onions, | ur apples. | 1-2 cup | oon white | nne pep- Peel d onions. | om pep- | Fall| hours veach Ba- | | potatoes, Fashion Plaque The always sm b steaks, black and white is 1 in this simple little baret velygt, chenille. The left side 1s of ion of ctively of black white | HOW'S yor HEALTH . for thé New York Acadeiny of Medicina v Ediedby Dr. lago Galdston Accidental Poisoning In gase of accidents due to poison- ing, while waiting for a doctor first aid should be administered as quick- ly as possible. Try to discover the nature of the poison used. Knowing this, give an antidote, if you know what it is and have it available. If you do not know the nature of the poison, or have not the specific antidote to hand, give the sufferer white of eggs beaten up in water, milk or strong tea. These substances can do no harm, and do counteract a number of common poisons. Except where poisoning is due to strong acids, or alkalies, try, after having given the antidote, to empty the stomach of its contents by vom- iting or an emetic. An emetic may be made by mix- ing a heaping teaspoonful of mus- tard with a cupful of lukewarm water. It mustard is not available, use a heaping teaspoonful of salt instead. Give it to the patient to drink. It there is no vomiting within 10 | minutes, repeat the dose. The syrup | of Ipecac, two teaspo cup of lukewarm water, induce vomiting. To make sure that the stomach is completely emptied of the poison- ous material, it is best to induce vemiting several times. Subsequent- ly. the patient may have plenty of lukewarm water to drink. In case of poisoning by acids, give baking soda, chalk mixture, or the white of eggs beaten up with water or milk. Unless you know exactly and why you are doing ksful in a will also what something | to the poisoned individual, especial- b in the case of poisoning by acids, | don't do it. You may further injure the patient SPANGLED CLOTHES Paris again creates scintillating evening costumes, using sequins, spangles, bugles and other brilliants for their decorative ornaméntation. [FLAPPER FANNY SAYs;| sorc ot A ring,on the hand is worth two on the phone. {lar in making sandwiches. Asheville, N. C, Sept. 15. (P— Sociéty women have turned to polo. Two regularly organized teams,’ headed by Mrs. Cornelia Vander- bilt Cecil, have been formed, said by the United States Polo associa- tion to be the only teams of their kind. Fully equipped with brightly colored uniforms, the teams have played regular week-end matches during the summer, with pragtice games in between, Mrs. Cecil, only child of the late George W. Vanderbilt, is now in Europes, but plans to return early this fall to devote much time to organizing society women for polo in southern resort cities. A new field is to be built in Asheville, since the polo enthusi- asts plan to make the game a per- manent form of recreation here. The only availabl field is now on Biltmore estate, home of Mrs. Cecil. In addition to Mrs. Cecil, the Asheville teams contains the names of Betty Martin 6f Washington; Barbara Leovy, Betty Williams and Pamela Robinson, ot New Orleans; Anne Brook, New York city; Anne Longhurst, Hanover, N. H.; Lucile Yancey, Memphis, Tenn.: Peggy Morgan, Jane Raoul and Eliza Coxe, of Asheville. Taiks T2 , Parents Everyons is saying that children are not children any more. That they are adult in mind and are not interested in juvenile things. I think this bears a little inves- tigating. Also I think‘that if the fact is proven, it should not neces- sarily be condemned. If children are really more adult in thinking than of yore, is there any reason to jump to the concluslon that it is a bad thing? Now, are children more than they used to be? In the old days a boy stayed at home, went on errands, to school, to church. His world was bounded. usually by the corner grocery, the school house, the bridge across the cut, and the church three blocks away. In that small space he lived and had his being. What went on out- side he learned from books when he was old enough to read, or on occasional long trips on the cars. His relatives in the next coun seldom saw him. Their cows, pigs and chigkens, vegetable gardens, flowprs, " corn fields and threshing machine were an x quantity to him. A little visit out there in the summer was a thrill and a peep at heaven. Birds' nests and bait for fishing were something so new and so different that he talked of them for a year afterward. It's a Different World Now his father or his friend’s father has a car. The country is no longer Utopia but a place he knows as well as his own block. His uncle's farm doesn't thrill him. It is no particular treat. He has even lost his interest in pic- nics. So we say he is blase, adult, he has lost his interest in childish things. What is true of the country ex- perience is true of many other things. The world has opened up for children in every direction. They see much and hear much that chil- dren were formerly denied. The edge is off — they can't and don't Keep up enthusiasm in the simple things we expect them to do. We frown and say they are too adult. Why, when we were ghildren we would have — the old sigh. We had so little; we were all bound ‘round with a woolen string. We stayed children because we had to stay children, = until slowly, by gradual accumulation, we became adult by experience. People say it's the movies. Well, perhaps it is, but not in the way they think, most likely. I think the influence of movies is more irdirect than that. What they do is to offer a form of excitement | that flattens the other things we have decided that children should be interested in. The whole truth is that young- sters today are living on another planet. They are completely sur- rounded by a bewildering assort- ment of influences that have a tendency to reduce their interest in childish things. And this goes 80 far as to change their taste in books and reading. How are we going to get them back into the sweet old way of being enthusias- tic over a new ball or a picnic lunch? We can't. HAVE YOU adult A bread slicer which will cut bread into slices uniformly thick not only saves time and energy but also prevents waste in bread. Slices are never too thin nor too thick for use. The slicer may be regulated un- til you get the thickness which vou want, after which you merely | slice evenly. These slicers are especially popu- They are small enough to be used at the table also if your prefer to cut bread as it is needed. Headed by Cornelia Vanderbilt Cecil (below) two polo teams have been organized by society women in Asheville, N. C. An exciting mo- ment during a match (ton) came when Betty Martin of Washington, drove the ball away from her goal. Baby Leopard Steps Josephine Baker, colored American musical comedy star, is shown here as she gave Deauville a thrill by promenading with her latest pet, a baby leopard. FLOWER ESSENCES Flower essences are taking the places of the exotic scents that have been so popular with per- fume-makers for the last few years. A NEW COIFFURE For the woman with semi-long hair, a coiffyre is suggested in which the hair is parted in the middle, swirls to the right across the back, and ends in a cluster of ringlets. ‘KL'SL' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Once Rich Actress in Court for Debt It was only a decade ago that Francesd White, shown here in an early photo, was a $3,000-a-week song ahd dance star on Broadway. After captivating audiences in musical shows—maybe you still remember her stuttering song, “M-i-5-5-5-s; — she played in But the other day they haled her into night court in New\ York because she couldn’t pay a $3.50 taxi bill. The judge, who remembered the days when thousands paid that much just to see her on the stage, allowed the penniless woman a few days to collect the money. A lively tweed, in orange. beige, brown and gold yvellow flecking, is made jumper, with’ a couple of waists, one orange. one beige, to give it a change. AN EGG IN COFFEE Coffee is cleared and the taste infe | proved'if an egg is added while the | beverage is cooking. Herald’s Daily Make This Model At Home Attractive Afternoon Frock Pattern 1962° New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams For the theater, bridge or after- Pattern Service noon socials, nothing is dantier than a frock of printed crepe. This charming model has a graceful capy collar clevesly attached with cross- ed bands of the material, and a skirt flare attached in hiarmonizing points. The style is quite simpls and extremely easy to make, vet une usually flattering to the wearer. Pattern 1962 1s charming made of flat or canton crepe, velvet or maro- cain. lack, brown and green grounds are very smart when print- ed with white, egg-shell, turquoise or orange designs. In a solid color, this model is equally lovely. May be obtained only i~ sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 ana 42 Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards of 39-inch material. ¥ No dressmaking experience fis necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yard 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 ehil- dren and an efcellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov- elties, is NOW READY. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Bock with pattern, 25 eents. Address all mail and or- ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.