New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Phil Veritzen Interpret’'s Madge's Decislon to Wear His Bouquet as a “Victory” Over Dicky “You don’t mean to tell me you're all able to stand up!” Harry Ur wood exclaimed in burlesqued tonishment, as he cam up tom after bringing in from his ment the masculine guests to Mary's party what the Dicky-bird has sistently cheeping I expected to see all you girl§ laid out in swoons from star- vatien all over the furniture.” His tones were loud enougl heard by everyone in the room as always, the effect of his no | was-an instant loosening of the nat- ural stiffness which pervades a fes- tive gathering ple, th ost of whom were strangers h other. The older people the youniger ones laughed outright listened impatiently for x sponse in the patent ho 1 forth another of itably drawled spe fou oug ways by this to be ed and suppose that ¥ oc words to that the Dicky-bird friends of min we can grab oft He lowered his voice from the only"I could hear side of his n in: I choked back a not have feared it would No one of the schools Dicky was introducir whom Harry men” for th for anyone ferm who were waist” with the ¢ the West Point every cadc a cb he ma And these lac men and the Harry had told rs from their c ¢ would have been attracti youths in civilian clothing, for t! possessed facos which most women would dub “handsome,” and they were well-set-up lads. But their 1 Hearts had inv tra party had the ears sav youths ir uni- “bowi om the 1ce t s to r how unlicked been as a ple | with GARRISON not with glamour. 1s were fixed on the cadets, but any appreciation of their Ronald and his three fric too well-bred and too proud to show ke for the newcomers—in- eir greeting o rdial. But the glan the direction of th when they thought they were unob- served gave all the effect of clench- ed fists and muttered threats re was another pair of res nasculine cyes in the voor not on account of the cadets, Cameron, the young talkie 1 was s they cadets not. roubled hi st to me, entered the ! He had | the door. | and | went | cven to speak vhen reom with Philip Veritzen. stood a second just inside his eyes searching, the room, vhen 1 Mary he oring Noel, who alking to her, as if he did not | . It was a striking exhibition of | I was not ight to her, ron a veneer | eled off | boy" wishes | vealing the | d beneath. re resentful, only indi- | ng which Mary's | mindful kept him- | and when ng, intro- eron his handclasp no He 15t 111 ung Can hi re was in his heart , that this v father had selected ed, to swerve ) himself, but he of that knowledge jealousy poor Noi beli legiance from no indication is demeanor I had the opportunity all this because Mr. Veritzen who had come directly to me as soon a he entered the room, had interrupt- ed his greeting to me to watch the g of the young talkie star Mary and Noel. That he was annoyed by something in the meet- ing 1 ps N ¢ was g d his should to observe s T t> me, his eyes upon the white orchids at my shoulder. “Thank he said spra Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffics By C. D. Batchelor —“Wouldn't it be wonderful, Jane, to get some sheep, do our ng, spinning, er—“That's o weaving, tailoring, and make our husbhands each all very well, but what's the chance of getting a Talks To g 2, &% Parents A TRYING SITUATION By Alice Judson Pea Nancy and John are sisters two years apart in age but placed in the same class in school. Nancy, the younger, is endowed with superior abilities in every direction. Her grades are excellent, she stands well in sports and always occupies a iprominent place in school theatricals and on com- mittees. Joan, the clder, does only fair vork in a class where she is older than the average. ] In all extra curricular activities she tags along far behind her bril- liant younger sister. Curiously enough the situation does not seem to have had any bad effects upon her, for mental tests show that her school work is as good as may be expe:ted in' view of | her rather poor intellectual endow- ments. She is happy in her social adjust- ments, making friends naturally | with the less clever and gifted chil- | dren of the group ard with them | finding ways of making herself pop- ular, This excellent adjt dull child to what is obviously a most trying situation can only be accounted for by the fact that she pessesses both a singularly under- standing and affectionate home background and a teacher who fully realizes her problems and who, therefore, is able to smooth her path, Under ordinary circumstances it is a great mistake to place two chil- dren of the same family in a posi- tien where a wide in their abilities becomes all too plain The clever child is apt to be made altogether too cock-sure of him- self and to develop an unpleasant contemptuous: toward the child who is not so fortunate as he. The dull one is apt to get into every sort of trouble that springs from discouragement and the feel- ing of inferiority distressingly aug- mented by a real handicap. To Wed Auto Racer stment of 2 * Tweed for Two * % 8 New Daytime Mode Is Portrayed For Herald By Barbara Schwinn 3 softly port pants button sewed on now? see vou decided in my favor.” ferms added the touch of glamour which kept every girl's eves turned | in their direction when Dicky had | left the cadets with them. i Veritzen Assumes | Four other pairs of eyes were also | (Continued Toraorros Question | HOW'S yaur HEALTH (Copyright A Prison S ® bl 4 olrme Costumes from William Bloom, N. Yi Treatment of Snakebite Florence Hoban, dau Hoban of Montcl: engagement to Kay automobile DAYS OF THRIFT ; whose Don, British recently an- The treatment of snakebite is| divided into two parts, one designed to destroy and confine the spread of the poison, the other to neu- ‘lra]izc it When one has been snake suspected to have been of {the poisonous variety, a ligature | compressing bandage should be ap- | plied immediately at a point above [ the bite. This ligature should be tight | enough to prevent the return flow | By Thornton W. Burgess BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer coats, to be exact. These are sketched above exclusively for the w Britain Herald and NEA Serv- ice by Barbara E. Schwinn, noted fashion artist. One suit (left), fashioned of ribbed tweed in the new rich red for winter wear, has raglan sleeves, an Ascot collar of black astrakan and the jauntiest of black jersey surplice blouses that fastens over the nounced. Ir days of plenty, free of care, The wise for leaner davs prepare —Impy the Chipmur There are new lengths for old in the coats of tweed suits in which smart women show their fall colors. The tweeds themselves are ex- tremely supple. Ribbed, nubbed or flecked in contrasting color, they have the body to take naturally to fine tailoring and hold themselves vitten by a| F{ APPER FANNY SAYS: | These were busy vs for Impy and ‘Mrs. Impy. Indeed, they busy days for all members of Squirrel family. They were days of preparation. Frosts had not yet opened the nut husks, so that har- the to the new lines. The vest had not really begun, ing for such as stored away Impy and Mrs. Impy were these. There were certain seeds of whieh they were rather fond, and in onme of their storerooms already theré was a goodly supply. But, if the nuts were not ready for harvesting, there still was plen- ty to do to make r .Impy and except- seeds among h about HORIZONTAL most petr State um To lack. bone indebted ight. producing To e Gum we | of the blood through the veins, but not tight enough to c the |arteries. Then the wound made by the snake should be cut into freely and deeply, and bleeding should be en- | couraged. The larger wounds so caused should be washed out with a strong solution of potassium per- manganate. This must be done as expeditious- mpress proudly slightly fitted long coats either have belts to accent their body lines or else button shut at high waistline to give a Directoire suggestion, Fine furs are the natural compl ment to many tweed suits. Others form a companionate union with | jersey that picks out or lights up their own flair for color. Some | tweed suits have frocks and coat the top of the frocks being fashioned [top of the yoked skirt. The second suit (right) takes the season’s favorite color, brown, for its tweed, flecks it in a very dark brown and white and makes it a tuck-in blouse of white jersey, femi« nized with yoke outlined in brown and a tie of matching brown and white silk. The coat is belted with a brown and white belt, with mode | ernistic buckle. 14 overitheir storeroom Impy they were good enough, Impy was not altogether “You know," said dreadful to run short of midwinter.” “I don't knov replied Impy, er spent a winter. I supposed that the general the Chipmunk family is to winter.” “True cnough,’ Mrs, Impy hat s idea. But supposing you wa few times, whether you w not; and supposing you when you wake up. wouldn’t get to sleep didn’t have plent Impy tho nose. “The sald he. “There certainly is thing to that. It too much than better to have not enough to imagine there fortable feelin storehouses w “Just so want to know are full, and our stor There life. T car not understan thritty. Thrift ind 1 1 re : > these storerooms 1 Green Tomato Sweet Pickle rardly hold we might make room.” Now, the x ing, sifced ; G Impy was feeling f W Bocs s cinn 2 Sl ’ i ; 3 L ! e high spirits and He felt just like of them at work, leng to zet cnlarge the others. With Impy propose that k the nut tre plans for the coming harves Now, during the summer, in ing about, both Impy and Impy had discovered certain trees. Still, they didn't know all the nut tre by means. So, now ent huntir nut trees, and a lot of fun they had Limited & Iy as possible —not more than two e O To perus ; or three minutes should be con- . | but infinitely cooler for heated house 16. Tnsuran med in the application of the ; Eheateue i 17. To knock ture and the scarification of the e i b Pttt hh L bitten area to step to one's office, to wear for a | 19 Care should be taken not to make e the ligature unnecessarily tight, nor the new long coats, seven-eighths | ch for th to keep it on for longer than 30 ) them | minutes. Serious damage may re- r cousins, > s |sult from a more prolonged inter- | terence with the circulation. | Alconol has no specific value in Eye tumor. |the treatment of snakebites, and Doves' homes |in excessive quantities is harmful. Container. | The only specifically effective Head of the Catholic church |treatments for the bite of poisonous (pl). snake are the so-called anti-venins. o "o soak To be effective they must be ad- Soi|E , ar he day 5 Step | ministered soon after the bite, and a c n Caus n sufficiently large quantities. Grew dimmer. While administration of the anti- Wild horse venins is a medical procedure re- Burdened ing a certain amount of skill, Sing & 1 application of ligatures, scari VE ion, and the use of potassium Joan of | permanganate may be carried “Maid of —? o into Niazara, |through by the person bitten or by : ) ; 2 two pleats affording ample i Young goat. | those about him. L ESSTIDIS Kreado; Zoing = | in the skirt Long or short sleeves 2 | may be used. Tiny pearl buttons Fashion Plaque trim the vestee. SLIPS FOR FURNITURE Furniture slips of large figured, richly-colored cretonnes and prints ed lines add a warm tone to living reoms whose furniture is growing shabby. t caught Hawk But vould be food 12mical in S0 be it s merely ac Docum Measur ox g Squirrel Happy Ja all out looking Chey didn’t h Indian chiefs ONer_cravyePar<ER. : Squirre nut tre Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Wake This Model at Home Practical House Dress Pattern 2033 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By Anne Adams Here Is a serviceable frock to wear when working about the home. The collar and vestee. both pointed in attractive manner, top a long slenderizing panel that forms The girl who quarrels with her boy friend may get left—even when she's o right. afraid ain if flax. to ecat seratched sor > fo simme Where is quir better | the enough 2 left o go around. 1 would be a v in know Goat fic not antelope. sor sho our Pattern 2033 is a neat and crisp | made of wash silk, percale, ging- ham, pique, dimity or rayon. The trimming may be white, or the out- standing color of the design. Pique is nice for this, and launders beau- | titully. May be obfained only in sizes 16, 15, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 427and 44. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFT: TS (15¢) in ofully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, addres style number. BE SURE STATE SIZE WANTED. OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER roo is not are we Lrof i The well-fitted purse this winter | sodkin i i leaves no aspect of comfort or el Ty [ . || beauty to the imagination. | : i i It includes a comb, compact, lip- | TONG stick, mirror, cigarette holder, de crts i lighter and case, and card case. FASHION BOOK, containing ex- Some of the: auisite models for adults and chil- all rigged out while others have|dien and an excellent assortment pockets on the side to hold your |of transfer patterns and stamped own special variety of purse acces- [novelties, is NOW READY. Price | sories. FTEEN CENTS. Book with pat- Many of the new imports use shir-| A few of them cents. Address all mail and ved velvet. The toque shown is of | very tiny vial of perfume, so you |orders to New Britain Herald Pat- velvet entirely shirred and |can always have your favorite fra- [tern Department, 243 West 17th lmm 4 into beret lincg, grance with you, street, New York city. Pickles done, 1o es over a > fitted purses come | even include a w0t or cold | hair in order