New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 14

FRbbraitilartntr it tiiney Love’s Reawakening The Story of a8 Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge, with Dicky's Ald, Scores | Again Over Edith Fairfax, Whose | Malicious Scheme to Embarrass | Madge Falls Absolutely Flat. | I think Edith Fairfax would have | given much to recall her question concerning the flowers Dicky had sent me for my sand-colored gown. | She 13 not a slow-witted girl and | she could not help but see the in-| voluntary grateful glance I sent | Dicky when he so summarily inter- rupted the baiting to which Edith | was subjecting me. She must have realized in that instant that she | was in for something unpleasant, but it was too late for her to draw | back, and Dicky's answer to herA question was prompt. "0t course, I sent her flowers for | her sand-colored gown,' he said | gaily. “But you see, I didn't realize |, when I did it how hipped old Phil | Veritzen is on these decorations to- night. I've heard of his fussiness before—he’s always sending flowers | for his friends' entertainments, but | when he does, he's the arbiter of elegance, all right, won't stand for the slightest deviation from his scheme. And he's spent a lot of time and money on his eftect tonight, I| guess, At any rate one woman out | of the picture, and that woman the | hostess, would probably give hima stroke or something. Of course, this patient Griselda of mine,”—he blew me a kiss as he spoke—"was willing to crab the game for me when I/ telephoned about sending her up a | bouquet, but when I came to, I real ized I couldn't let her do anything | of the sort. So she's going to wear Veritzen's flowers with all the rest of you." Edith’ eves were venomous, but her lips forced a smile. “I've got to slip it to you, Madge for getting the cake and credit too. Who elze could tell her husband she | was going to wear sand color, and | another man she was going to wear green, and trust to fate and her| own shrewdness to work the prob- lem out. Come, old girl, fess up. Did you have any idea which flowers | you were going to wear?" Youthful Sympathy I saw the startled look Dicky shot at me, knew that Edith had touch- | ed a string which already was v brating in his mind. But my answer was prompt and I gave Dicky a confidential little smile which I knew was the traditional gall and wormwood to Edith. | “Yowll have to ask Dicky that question Ede. He knows the an-| swer and if he wants to confide it to anybody else, it's his privilege.” “But 1 don't,” Dicky answered promptly, smiling broadly, and I knew that I had pleased him. “But I do want something, and that is for you to get your evening gown. | where to put them, | white orchids which Mr. | | roscbuds GARRISON “at a girl, Mary!” as his niece came in from her oedroom — a vision in the shaded tulle from palest yellow to deepest orange which I had bought for her. “You're ready at least.” All but my flowers,” Mary said, litting her hand and displaying the exquisite orchids with their gold |and brown markings against the cream. ‘I wanted you to tell me Auntle Madge.” “Just as soon as I get into my own gown,' dearest, which won't be two minutes. I'm all ready except ‘rm slipping it on. Excuse me, Edith, wen't you? ith nodded, but I saw that she was watching Dicky narrowly. His eyes were sparkling with the zest of appreciation which is his for an ar- tistic triumph. “That old boy sure knows his onions,” he said. “Those are per- fect with that gown, Mary. Show us yours, Ede.” I did not hear her answer, for I was in my own room, hurriedly un- fastening the dress I had worn dewn to the dining-room. Mary came in a second later and deftly put my evening gown over my head. As she pulled it into plice she whispered ecstatically “Oh! but isn't she sore, though? That's one of her little schemes which didn't go through. She's try- ing to laugh it off and he sweet to Uncle Dicky. but she won't get ver that left to the face a hur, I suppose T should have reproved her, but her ardent young sym- pathy was very sweet to me, and though ¥ shook my head at her, I patted her cheek lovingly, and then, taking her bouquet, T cdice for her. The Two Bouquets “Thank vou, that's perfect,” said. “Now what about flowers?" Alas! for the resolution which I had formed to minimize the size and beauty of the bouquet of rare Veritzen had sent to me. Edith's covert sneers were still with me, and I took cut the exquisite cluster of flowers and fastened it against my left shoulder. Then from the bou- which Dicky had sent me, tcok three of the exquisitely tinted and fastencd them with a dril of green, in the girdle of my gown, remembering Dicky's loy- ing gibo “just against your heart.”* Then fecling armed for anything Jdith Fairfax could do or say, I slipped my hand in Mary's arm and went back to the living-room. in she your Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Teature Service, Inc. A DREADFUL SIGHT By Thornton W. Burgess Who loveth most the most doth fear When danger threatens those most | dear. —O0ld Mother Nature Impy the black Chipmunk hdd been away from home longer than | usual. Not since there had been a little Mrs. Impy had he been away | as long. He had been exploring; he had been looking the ground ove: for the winter's supply of nuts and seeds. He had discovered a beech- nut tree and there were going to be many beechnuts. Now Impy was hurrying home with the good news. From a fencepost he looked over to | where the entrance to his home | was hidden. He thought he might see little Mrs. Impy somewhere about. Almost at once h> saw some- | thing moving. He got only a glimps: of & small person and he thoj of course, that it wis little 1mpy. Tl let her know thought Impy, and mouth to bark a greeting. But he | didn't bark a greeting. Instead, he | closed his mouth without uttering a | sound. He began to shiver and he | began to shake. That small person was not Mrs. Impy at all. It was a stranger whom he had never seen | before. However, he needed no in- troduction: he knew who it w without bein told. There could be no one else so slim, so quick-mov- ing. It was Shadow the Weasel. Now, in himself Shadow is not a dreadful sight. He is rather pretty. He moves with exceeding grace. So, as I have said, in himself he is not | a dreadful sight. However, he was a dreadful sight to Impy, for he| was right by Impy's home entrance. | Yes, sir, he was right beside the lit- | tle doorway that led down into Impy’s home; and there was noth ing that Impy could think of t could have been a more dreadf sight. ‘He's found our Impy. “He's found he's caught Frisky know it! Oh dear care if he dear! Oh dear Meanwhile, 1 wisest thing tha do. He sat perfectly move so much as one | He just sat there 2 shaking inside and staring down Shadow the Weasel stricken eyes. Shadow the Weasc his lips. Yes, sir, he lips. He had just come home, just as Impy Impy wa ure that Killed 1ti I probab) work in the ho prised her t was too Impy had Presen haunches and wi his he looked t ( Mr: I'm here opened his home,” thought onr home 1 know it aind T jus st catch still. He didn't | ot out of py Shadow and ca ay and he look- | 1 | going into tha | was so sure of what he would find | Was Clos Tt was a stranger he had never seen before way and he looked the oth- He looked straight at Impy but he didm't for Impy didn't move. adow yawned. He yawned twice. After which he bounded away in the direction of the old stcne wall on the edge of the Old Orchard, where Impy was born and where his father, Strip- ed Chipmunk, still lived. For a long time after Shadow had gone Impy sat there on that fence- post. He was no longer afraid of himself, but, oh, how he did dread home! You see, he there and it was too think of. (Copyright, 1930, The next story: Menus oftheDa By Mrs. Alexander George A September Luncheon diced dreadful to T. W. Burgess) The Door That souffle, vari potato , hot rolls, berry re vegetable mo cheesed w , peach cake, coffee, sal Tuna Souffle Serving 8 5 tablespoons butter spoons fl 1-2 cups mil 4 teaspoon pap chopped pir chopped blespoon dy, ves 6 table- pers (cook poons flo I pinned it on | 1| 1 tea- | 1-2 | mixed with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Once Overs | | | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. By C. D. Batchelor Registered U. 8. Patent Office Miss Urban— such terrible gluttons.” ow I know why they're called ‘pigs’. They are = feraesemton HORIZONTAL Capital of Portugal. City in Texas. Shallowest of the Great Lakes. Wine vessel. Roll of cloth. Insect's egg. Occurrence, ailor, ixists. Antennac. Sun god. Sesame. To bark. Manner of walking. Soft broom. Barbed spear. To tear stitches, Fruit. Also. Dye. Stony. Pair. Derby. To doze. Sable. Encountered Frost bite, Pus Any severe trial VERTICAL Second largest city Rainbow in R Part Dog. Pound Quantity. Wing-like. of the church e S ——~ Shakespeare s Home Ihaleyon future she pictures for |her oftspring there is going to de- |scend like manna from heaven that divine graclousness of behav- |lor that will mark her 'daughter |as a “lovely lady.” E Service Sometimes Inborn Sometimes it does happen that {a child brought up with mo idea {of service has an inborn thought- fulness of others. Dear knows | where it comes from—I don't—but | sometimes it is there. But we've all seen the child {brought up in an atmosphere of adulation, breathing in with every breath that he comes first in ths household, who grows up, with no idea of doing anything for any- body, not even his parents. Far on into manhood his par- ents have helped him, or into wom- anhood they have sacrificed for her, only to realize with silent heartaches that the thing they {had hoped for, a sort of return | kindness, was strangely lackinis. |And if they even allowed the idea |of ingratitude to occur to them, |even then the light didn't break |that might have told them it was |their own mistake—that they had not begun early enough to plant the seeds of thoughtfulness and {service in those childish hearts. One of the most difficult things a mother faces is to be selfish | where her child is concerned. Yet it is the kindest thing she lcan ‘do for him, to demand somo iservice, attention and sacrifice on his own part. Not enough to make | him unhappy, but enough to set the |habit. The lesson of charity, or {better love, certainly must begin home. | Children should |serve cach other, too, not by force but by ftactful suggestion. The | family again is the best school. | I shall just add incidentally that |this lovely lady told me that the whole eleven would do anything on earth for each other, and that even her brothers had never al- lowed their mother to sit up at night with a younger sick child. Almost obsolete, isn't i l { at be taught to Second largest in tral city y fish To attempt Suitable. To sink. Point To stroke. To be ill. Witticism. and con? Dandy. To sccure. Payment Portion. MODISH GRE A new sports ensemble includes a smartly gored skirt of pale green diagonal tweed, a beret of the same 1material, and a cardigun basquet knit sweater in the same color. dema Fashion Plaque Note in scale. Mister Toward. Dad. | | teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, {1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 hard ! cooked egg, chopped cup cook- | e peas, 1 egg (well beaten) Melt butter, add f Mix well, mm’ milk and cook until c © forms. Add seasoning { cooked egg and | minute. Add beaten cook 1 once, Vegetable Mousse package lemon flavored 2 cup salad pped cream, 1 ¢ rs, 1 cup diced cooked ons oon dressin teaspo teaspoor Pour boilin mold and 1old ind serve on whipped cream, and a very A cup of ¢ asn't well ady brought me nid-morning at was to chat with she was the eleven ¢ I had w lacts of kindr not sily, ju when I had a chance her and learned that | oldest of a family of itched her for | ness or Wher had to ot her| fThe fall fashion of combining two r materials of contrasting colors is ef- | fectively carried out in this sports model of beige and brown. Tha beige wool mesh blouse has an at- |tached scarf of beige and brown epm The very wide brown patent that | leather belt is notable, ool Serv 1 doubt thinks that suddenly in A Short Cut To BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service Paris, Sept. 13.—The essentially fcrmal characteristics of the mew leng afternoon gowns demanded that their accompanying wrap should be in perfect harmony. It would not, therefore, either be too simple or lacking that note of lux- uriousness featured by the gown it- self. On the other hand, it was ob- vious to me that neither a full lcngth nor medium lepgth coat could evgr look successful. Hence the short wrap which I launched this season The Short Coat short coat bas the advan- of preserving every charac- of the long afternoon It even accentuates its important featuf®s: the ef- of suppleness and fluidity of silhouette. It is I believe the only, possible complement to this new ‘phase of fashions. The style of these new wraps is not so simple and unstudied as | one might be led to believe at a | casual glance. Closer inspection | will reveal that the theme on which the gown is built also is carried through in the wrap, 1 rather favor the holero effect, but the capelet i3 also attractive. Still another successful interpretation of these new wraps Is that which is drawn in at the waist in a blous- ed effect. All these new fantasies are merely varlations and modern interpretations of an old theme; the shoulder cape. Sable and Ermine Winte? styles are limited so far ay colors are concerned, but fortu- nately these blend admirably with furs. The persistent vogue black and very somber/ hu erabled me to use a good deal of sables. This marvejous fur, by the way, blends perfectly with the new green. It is good #ith black, too, but is somewhat apt to make an ensemble look altogether too sober. That is another reason why ermine has found so great a favor in combination with black. Besides the note of luxuriousness, it strokes an unaccustomed note of gayety in 'a winter ensemble. Muffs have also been requisi- tioned » this season to enhance the sumptuousness of afternoon clothes. The same regard for har- | mony and -line is to be found in | them. Not very voluminous, th are, on the other hand, extremely ‘supple and of such a shape as to afford protection for the arms, .The tage teristic | | | when the wrap is sleeveless. HOW'S yau: It is cstimated that about 10 per cent of all children suffer from adenoids. These children in some cases are undernourished, and be- cause of their adenoids often suf- fer other disabilities. The gdenoids are placed at the back of the.throat behind the soft palate. They are part of the ring of tonsillar tissue of the throat, and serve to safeguard the mouth and | the respiratoky (breathing) tract against bacteria. ‘When diseased, the adenoids be- come large and overgrown, and project sufficiently into the throat to interfere or block the path from the nose to the windpipe. For this reason the child suffer- ing from adenoids usually is obliged to breath through his mouth. Enlarged adenoid’s are a distinct | menace to the child's health. Mouth | breathing exposes the child to colds and other respiratory diseases, In normal breathing the air which passes through the ndse and | into the iungs is filtered, warmed | and moistened. Air breathedgthrough the mouth is not properly prepared for the lungs. | The mouth breather usually has | a stumped nose, a shortened upper | lip, and a cramped upper dental arch. The teeth are jrregular, hence | difficult. The thild Wisually appears | dull and acts as if half asleep. The child suffering from enlarged | adenoids usually sleeps with his mouth open, snores, has frequent | coughing spells, and is restless, Not infrequently disease of the tonsils is associated with enlarged adenoids. Whenever any of these symptoms | appear in a child, he should be sub- | jected to an examination, and if the | adenoids are found enlarged they should be removed. To delay their removal unnecessarily is to invite further trouble. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:' REG.U.3. PAT. OFF. If Dishonesty ~doesn’t !too much competition, pay—there's | necessary {name, address and style number. | rasHION |transfer T Daytime Chic ~Is a Wrap That Goes To Waist Twice regal is a formal afternoon ensemble from Jean Patou that come bines luxurious black panne velvet with the queen of furs, ermine. The black velvet gown is-long and even-hemmed. Over this a little short sleeved jacket ties and a rounded muff matches it. The ermine is used in draped manner, just like fabric. Lavish fur trim distinguishes smart afternoon costumes. (Left) Deep semi-fitting cufis and a high upstanding collar of galyack trim a black cloth coat, The hat, from Camille Rogers, is half feit and half galyack, (Right) As an alternative to the holero of fur for formal afternoon wear, Jean Patou launched the fur capel This one is of ermins, fringed with ermine tails, with muff to mat: STUNNING NEW FALL MODEL Pattern 2018 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS The lingerie touch of collar and cufts is extremely important this season, and particularly delightful on a frock of simple lines and de- tails. The model presented today has exceptionally ®mart side skirt flares that' are joined in_front to a panel creating slender and length- giving lines. Pattern 2018 makes up charming- 1y in flat or canton crepe, dull satin, marocain, chiffon velvet or georg- ette. A solid color or a print ma; be selected with equally good re- sults. Seasonal’ colors are bjack, brown, navy and the wine tones. The flattering collar be mada of organdy, georgette, piguoy. baf or lace in ccru, dull rose or whi May be obtained only in sizes 15, 18, 20, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 16 requires 4 vards of 40-inch material. No dressmaking experience i to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every and simple, exact instructions iven. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) ir coins carefully wrapped, o stamps. for each pattern. Write plainly your BE m size. are SURE TO STATE SIZ OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER BOOK, containing ex- models for adults assort auisite dren and an excellent amped nov- Price FIF- . Book with pattern, Address all mail and or- ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. tterns and elties. is NOW READY TEEN CF 25 cents.