New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 12

unnu} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON . The Arrival of Oharles Owen as a | Party Guest Sends a Feeling of | Foreboding Over Madge and Tends to Dampen Her Enthusi- asm Mary gave an excited little ex- | clamation as Dicky telephoned the | direction to “send them up at once, please,” and Edith scurried into my bedroom, with her bouquet of mauve and white orchids which she | had belittied because she thought it inferior to mine. “I surmise that the ‘party’ begun,” I said, smiling at Mary “Yes,” Dicky responded, taking down the receiver and jiggling the hook. *‘Mrs. Brixton and party are calling.’ " His mimicry of the operator was | perfect, and the next instant he| gave the Underwood's apartment | number, and immediately afterward | repeated the message again, appar- | ently to Lillian. | Marion's Praise Significant “Lil will be right over,” he said, hanging up the receiver. “I'll stand | by the door so that she gets under the wire before the guests arrive He had to wait only a few sec ‘onds before Lillian appeared and swept a courtsey to Dicky's admir- ing comment, ‘"Atta girl, Lil. When vou doll up proper. you have every- ~body else backed off the boards.” I echoed his comment, for Lillian, stately in a trailing gown of mauve -and silver, with her modish gray coiffure topped with a silver fili- . gree comb studded with amethysts with the same stones at her ears and throat, anad with a bouquet of | “lavender orchids, was a striking pic- | ture. 1 did not wonder that the| next minute when the merry Brix ton party bubbled into the room Marion should have given a little | zasp and rushed to her mother | <while Mrs. Brixton was attempting to sort out her charges and intro- _duce them to the rest of us “Oh! Mummy!" I heard Marion whisper: “You are the most stun- | ning thing I've seen in ages. I'm crazy to have the girls ot you! | I'm so proud. But where's Dad? 1 want the girls to see him in his | evening clothes. They all fell for | him hard in riding togs.” Lillian's face and eyes were shin- | ing as her young daughter finished, | and I knew that the glow was ~more on account of Marion's praise | 0 her stepfather than it wa herself. At least, I toll myself, | ~whatever other worries might be Lillian's, this particular problem of ! Marion's jealous dislike for her| stepfather, was apparently solved | « for all time, and would trouble my friend no more. . “Your father will be . few minutes,” Lillian smoothly as if Harry % over In a| replied as Underwood | Brixton, | slow * | and these | tacular exceptions which | greeted them were widely | youth' here, I | ment { his mates out of the room that were indeed her child's real father and they had been speaking in this casual way of him, all Marion's life. “But he has to stay over there until the cadets arrive—they're his guests you know. And I believe Mr. Veritzen and his guest, Mr. Cam- eron, are to come up there and come over with your father. I brought Noel over with me. Ah! Carolyn,” she broke off suddenly, “I'm glad to see you survived the ride this morning.” I heard no more. Indeed I had heard the preceding words only be- cause 1 was so intensely interested in Marion’s reactions to her step- father. I had advanced to meet Mrs. who, resplendent in filmy black over crimson was marshaling her charges around her much as she might have gathered a group of Ler children’s playmates in their kindergarten days. “We can't bother with sur- names,” Helena said, smiling in the ascinating fashion which is “Mrs. Graham you already Marion, Carolyn and Ronald, others, ‘from left to rjght’ are Peggy, Emily, Bob, Jack and Jerry.” en as T gave greeting and shook each of them, I had teeling of triumph theory of mine ha ed. 1t is one that has been ridiculed often, but to which I have held bbornly, that this younger gen- eration of ours, save for the spec- prove the rule, is fully as clean and good as any generation which has preceded The faces turned to me as I| different, some shy, and quiet, some brim- ming with mischief, one or two with the poise of older people. But alt were clean cut, direct of gaze, lovable. There was .no ‘flaming would have staked much on it. On the other hand there was no one of them who was not high-spirited and fun-loving. An Unexpected Guest Arrives “Marion!" T laid my hand affec- tionately upon her shoulder. “Take all the girls into Mary's room. They can leave their wraps there. You won't need them to go down to dinner. Ronald, will you take the boys over to the Underwood apart- Mr. Graham will show you hers, | know them a cordial hands with an odd little because a pet 4 been vindicat- where it is." It was only when Ronald had led | I realized the cne | Dicky was no schoolboy. In the | hurry and crush I had not realized | | that Charles Owen was to be pres- | ent at the dinner party after all! (Continued Monday) (Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) walking next t THE DOOR OPENS By Thornton W. Burgess ‘Who quickest is in use of wit = To live doth prove himself most fit. | —Old Mother Naturt Impy the black Chipmunk was , the mjost puzzled Chipmunk that . ever lived. Not only had Mrs. Impy + disappeared, but a room in the ™ house had disapneared. The disap- «w. Pearance of the room was much sm more of a mystery than the disap- = pearance of Mrs. Impy. Mrs. Impy | i% might simply be outside somewhere; | but a room couldn’t run away. No,| sir, & room couldn't run away. Tnut‘ wasn't possible. Impy was just about to go out- side and look for Mrs. Impy when | * his keen ears caught a sound. Yes, | some one cigging. There was | . no doubt about it. Suddenly he| rcalized that the sound of that dig- * ging was coming from just about .. where that lost room uced to be. ‘What did it mean? What could it mean? Impy backed away and' * waited. He was all ready 1o run. Yes, siree, he was all ready to run! | You see, he didn't know what it was all about. ' Some sand came trickling down. A moment later a door had open- ed. Of course, that door was a door of sand and the sand had| simply been dug away. A small| head was thrust out of the doorway | “Oh!” cried Imp b my dear, is that you “Dor be silly! Of course it Who else would it b replicd Mrs. Impy. “Have you seen Shadow the Weasel2" replisd Tmpy ‘s me! | “He left long You're sure that?" . Impy It he hadn’ , T would here,” re Of course sure. I watc out of s But tell ms didn’t catch ‘Beea about , how is it you I sh Little tience. what enough to outside trail cha into the entranc “I'm so gla broke in Inipy | vou “Oh, Frisky, my dear, is that you?" would have broken my i caught you.” ‘Well, your he be mended this ti tle Mrs. Impy. “You see. he didn't even know there was this other oreroom. With the door shut, he couldn't even find the door, leave | alone the room. So thers I stayed until 1 was sure he had left. Now, let's get out of here and get bu ‘Get " cried Impy. “Get busy doing what?" “My goodness, Impy C sometimes lose all | vou,” replied o W e got to close that outer door- way of ours and open ther. Do want Shadow casel pop- ping in on us while > asleep? Now that he has that door- | v, he fsn't i (Copy 1930, T. W. Bi | The rext story: Return.” heart if he won't have to " declared lit- munk! T | patience with Mrs. Impy. Does | Di D Cream nu for Once Obvers Endurance Flyer—“Remind me, Bill, I've got to go down in 1950, That’s the year Pearl and I celebrate our 511\ er anniversary.” gistered U. 8. Palent Office By C. D. Batchelon P S — 31 Cap Bee HORIZONTAL ital of New Yorlk tle used as symbol. Bor! n. Kimono sash Tish. To scatter. Pains. To put on, Reads Anin Sho Kin; To Sho Pioneer She mal rt intermission, g's home veuch. wed mercy to VERTICAL suffragette lter. Cot. Pror rehes. Pe To Bu Cha Pro: To oun cellor noun | lifln NN Founder of Fish. crage. To pull along Poem. Tniquity. Coin. Mooley apple. Hodgepodge. Pennsy)vania, To perform To cbserve. Wing sailor War Postscript Famous Statesmen l HOW'S yaur 1y beaten. Add and waxed in mod- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U_ 5. PAT. OFF. hall t} y | Dr. lago Galdston '~ Academy of Medicina J | Pyorrhea The term “Pyorrhea” literally means running pus, which indeed is one of the characteristics of the discase. Pyorrhea also is known as Riggs' disease, and is one of the most common diseases of the mouth found in middle-aged persons. Pyorrhea is a diseased condition, {usually the result of a number of | unhealthy conditions, rather than |a specific disease like measles. For | this reason there is no single rem- ledy for pyorrhea. | Pyorrhea affects the gums. As | the " disease progresses, the teeth land the bones of the jaw may be- | | | | come affected. The diseased condition of the | sums may be caused by bad mouth | hygiene, repeated injury of the | gums, bad dental work, defective |and irregular teeth, or systematic | discases. Pyorrhea often is found in those suffering from diabetes, scurvy and chronic debilitating diseases. Lead voisoning and mercurial poisoning usually affect the gums and expose he sufferer to pyorrhea. Of these causes, chronic irrita- ion probably is the most common The disease itself is chronic in its progress—that is, pyorrhea first develops in small areas, not infre- i_quenn_v about unfilled or capped |teeth. If these small areas are ne- glected, the disease extends and may involve all the gums and teeth. To guard against development of pyorrhea, one should observe good dental, hygiene, involving the use of an appropriate tooth brush, a simple non-irritating tooth paste or powder, dental floss and a mouth wash. A periodic Visit to the dentist, at least once every six months, will go far in safeguarding onc against pyorrhea Fashion Plaque Velveteen bags very new and |smar* for fall. This envelope of pink velveteen accompanies ink and navy blue jersey dress. The rhine- stone eyelets and cord fastening arc l interesting. J “ | With adults “Ideal Man's” . Chicago, Sept. 20 (®)—Mary Me- Cormic failed to find her “ideal man”—so she'll be back singing in grand opera this year. Last year Mary, an Arkansas village girl who sang her way to fame in the big’ city, was enthusi astic about a young nobleman, who, however, was married to a movie actress. When Miss McCormic stopped off to visit her friend and discoverer, Mary Garden, she sald she was looking for the ideal man' and intimated she had found him. But now she is coming back to the Chicago Civic Opera, after a few seasons in concert wor She came to Chicago from ville. Ark., to study music Miss Garden heard her sing church choir. A couple of years later she was making her debut in “Carmen” with Miss Garden. Belle- after in a Of what good would kindergarten be to ny child? Shall we send Mm this fall, or shall we keep him with us for unother year or two until time for him to start to school it- self? These are the questions that are troubling so many mothers at this time of year that it seems well to give & few facts that may help perpiexed mothers to make a dc- cision. Kindergarten is a German word meaning “children’s garden.” Years ago [Froebel, onc of the world’s greatest humanitarians and educators, started the “gar- den” for little children in Ger- many. Its aim is far more than to keep children occupied with supervised play wlile their mothers may get two and a half hours' liberty each day. Who cares for such “liberty” when it means sceing them march off down the street and out of our lives just like the older children? For it is with a heartache that w: realize once they turn the corne we never really wholly posses them again for our very own, and their little lives begin to take a course at a tangent from ours that can never bend back. Then what does Kkindergarten give that is worth sending them adventuring so soon? Adaptability Is Important Most important of all there is the character side of it. These little children are learning at the most plastic time of their Ilives, before six years, to live with other people, to adapt themsclves to a group of their contemporaries. Many children have been alone or during their babyhood and if they do not become accus- tomed to other children before their inhititions are formed, they are apt to develop a pitiful shy- ness. Others are accustomed to ing the initiative up to older play- mates. By this “group living” of Kindergarten. they are thus hav- ing* their highest social instincts and emotions trained. The games themselves are not merely time-killers to amuse the children. They have a distinct purpose, carefully and scientifigal- ly thought out to develop every mental process. Some games de- velop quick thinking. Others de- velop originality. Others still, in- genuity, reason, or the power of selection. Co-ordination Achicved Johnny brings home trium- phantly to Daddy a pen-wiper, lov- ing, if uncertain, labor of his own hands. Julia hasgmodeled in clay an—she assures us™—elephant. It does not exactly mean that young John will become a manufactur- cg or that hisVsister 1is an embry- onic artist. But they have succeed ed in co-ordinating their minds and muscles result. This coordination is aimed at ingall their plays. Thought, with quick musecle reacticn. Eye and ear impressions with quick mental pressions with quick mental rea tions. Thought and ingenuity com- bined with cleverness of the fingers. The little things they make and do are not so innocent as they look. Of course, not all children are able to go to kindergarten. Some are not strong enough; sometimes the distance is too great. For worried mothers who are debating the problem, however, the above facts may shed a little light. leav- Killed By Officers dssociated Press Photo Mrs. Thelma Wooten, and fatally wounded sherlffs fired into an automobile at Mobile, Ala. Officers claim they or- dered car to stop to be searched for liquor, 24, was shot when deputy Too Elusive, So Mary Sticks to Opera to produce a material | im- | Mary McCormic didn’t find her “ideal man,” so she’s going back o0 opera after several years of concert work. TWO-IN-ONE New winter footgear makes a habit of using & couple of materials, | fancy skin and plain or leather and fabric. The one-sided trim is new and desirable. POPCORN BALLS Small popcorn balls are an amusing and inexpensive addition to any tea table. WHEN SPACE COUNTS The new combination range .nd refrigerator simplifies the ar- rangement of kitchen equipment where space is at a premium. HAVE YU ‘With a new moadern trend back | into the kitchen, it is quite fitting | that women have ~modernistic aprons to den for their work. You can make a charming one of checked gingham by cutting its lower edge in set-back manner and outlining the hem with dou- ble rows of cross stitch in the| gingham's color. | Straps over the shoulder cross| into the back and button onto the sides which tie in gash ends at the | center. It takes just a vard to make one. Pcckets and straps come off the sides. | Far from JACKETS REPLACED Long wraps or coats blend into the silhouette are re- placing the ort jackets which have been the mode this summer. which NDENT STYLES and dress of the fall will be distinctly indes = INDT The coat ensembles | pendent of each other in both cut, color and fabric ABOUT NEW BLOUS Pin-tucking, shirring, sun-pleate ing, box pleating and other hand~ work will be the prizb feature of the new blouses. Noted Diplomat’s Daughter a Nurse the field of diplomacy where her father won world fame, Miss Diana Churchill, former British Chancellorof the Exchequer, has be- come a probationer nurse for the Erglish Red Cross society. She is shown above administering to a yeuthful ent at a hospital in Yaldi — Herald’s Daily Make This Model at Home Stunning Model of Tweed-Patterne ed Stk Pattern 1980 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams The lines of this model, and the fabric of which it is made, express |the very last word in Fall fash- ions. The notched collar, the belt- |ed waistline and the cleverly at- tached skirt, give a decided tailored |effect that 1is extremely smart. Small buttons add a chic touch. Pattern 1980 is delightful made | of one of the new tweed-patterned silks in flat or canton crepe. They give the appearance of wool, yet | retain the grace and charm of the |silk. Later, with a cloth top-coat, this model will form a’stunning en- semble. Mixtures of brown, tan and orange; black, green and* white; blue, grey and rose; are very smart. May, be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires 3 3-8 yards of 39- ingh material. No dressmaking experience s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FPFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, {for each pattern, Write plainly your namg, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE | SIZE WANTED. OUR NEW FALL AND WINT, FASHION BOOK, containing ex- | Guisite models for adults and chil- | dren and an excellent assortment. of | transfer patterns and stamped nov- clties, is NOW READY. Price IIT [TEEN CE Book with pattern, 25 cents. Addresk all mafl and or- ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. Pattern Service