New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 12

VBB TYIA X YL INE AN Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy, By ADELE Having Deftly Swerved Mr. Veritzen from the “Personal” Path, Madge Leads the Guests to the Dining Room. There was a note of such gloating in Philip Veritzen's voice, uncon- sclous perhaps but distinct as he commented upon my decision to wear his flowers, that I controlled my fingers with difficulty from th impulse to tear the spray of exquisi white orchidssaway from my shoul- der and hurl it in his smugly smil- ing face. Two things restrained me. One was the realization that I must not spoil the plan to which even Dicky had acquiesced—that of keep- ing the famous theatrical producer in a good humor in the hope that he might later relent toward Mary and Noel. The other was the knowl- . edge that some time during the eve- ning Dicky meant to disabuse his mind artistically but unmistakably of any impression that I wore the or- chids because 1 preferred them to my husband’s Colonial bouquet of rosebuds. Mollifying Phil Veritzen I shot a furtive glance at Dicky from beneath the lowered eyelashes with which I had received Mr. Ver- itzen's flamboyant greeting and drew a quick breath of relief when 1 saw that he was at the other side of the room taking to Helena Brixton, whom he was to take down to din- ner, and could not possibly have heard my employer's saccharine tones. Then I looked up at Mr. Veritzen with a little smile. “There was never any question as to my decision in my mind,” 1 said. “How could there be when you have been so munificent to us all? I, as the hostess, certainly could not refuse to wear them, even if 1 had wished to be so ungracious. And I did not wish to be,” I hastily added n I let you because Mis of questionable taste, gave you the impression that I meant to wear another bouquet.” His brows untwisted themselves, but even as he smiled he looked hard at the rosebuds in my belt. But, evidently recollecting ‘his poise and reputed perfect breeding, he made GARRISON may I rush them into the elevat- | ors?" Dicky queried airily. *Other- | wise, you're'likely to have to restore some of us with pre-war vintage, or | what have you, besides running the | risk of missing the first of Mr. Ver- itzen's swell shéw.” | 1t my fastidious employer winced at Dicky's slangy characterization of | the finest theatrical program upon | Broadway he did not show it. “ “You run no risk, my dear sir,” | he said a bit pompously. ‘“The cur- |tain will not rise until our party is seated.” “Ah!” Dicky bowed from the | waist. “I crave pardon. 1 should | have remembered the prerogatives |of the great. But we shouldn't abuse our privileges, so I'll ride hard | pronto on these prancing steeds.” “Your husband is pleased to be | facetious,”” Mr. Veritzen said, looking }annr Dicky as he went from one | group to another, patently relaying | my message. “He is always high-spirited,” T re- utrned demurely, but determined to make no apology for m¥ husband. to my employer. “And now shall we go down to dinner?” Do you mean,” there was sud- Genly something curiously resem- | bling a schoolboy's eurprised grat- ification” in his voice, “that I am to | be your dinner partner?" | “Who else?” T answered lightly. | “I am the hostess, and you are the { most important masculine guest.” He made me. an claborate bow before offering me his arm. | "My modesty forbids me to sub- | scribe to the latter statement, but I {am deeply grateful and highly hon- | ored, nevertheless.” Noel, Mary and Cameron T was glad that no one apparently | had heard his elaborate little speech, There was a general movement to- | ward the elevators. Dicky, as host with Helena Brixton, Harry Under- | wood with Edith Fairfax, and Lil- lian with Charles Owen, as Lillian |and 1 had planned it when we were putting the place cards around the table “I'll take the reptile off your hands if he does show up. which I doubt,” Lillian said, “and as for the female of the species, and I mean s-n-a-k-e, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930, Registered U, 8. Patent Office HOW'S yaur By C. D. Batchelor thé New Yok Academy of Medicine v Edbed by Dr. lago Galdston HISTORY O DIABETES The history of diabgtes and of insulin illustrates how progress in medicine results through the accum- ulation of scientific contributions made by 2 host of scientists. Diabetes is an ancient disease. It is mentioned and described even in the oldest medical works extant. For centuries those suffering from diabetes -faced’ a hopeless future. Then gradually there was accumu- lated a knowledge of the nature of the disease: Students of anatomy described the liver and the pancreas (sweetbread.) Physiologists studied the caqmplex changes which fgod substances un- dergo in the body when they.are in- gested and assimflated. Chemists evolved tests for discov- ering and measuring the presence of sugar in the blood and in the urine. Pathologist (those scientists par- ticularly interested in the body changes associated with disease) pointed out that in diabetes a par- ticular part of the pancreas is in- volved. 3 Finally, a young Canadian physi- cian. Dr. Banting, in 1922, demon- strated insulin as a most effective agent in the treatment of diabetes. It is literally impossible to count up all the scienfists who contributed to its discovery. Dr. Banting, through whom the ages’ search for a treatment of dia- betes was achieved, properly = ac- knowledge his debt to them. The discovery of insulin, other hand, peint, to w on the illustrates still another That the conquest of any disease does not depend upon discoveries of medicine alone, but also upon the intelligent cooperation of the public. Despite the fact that insulin is an effective remedy for diabetes, there has been an increase in the death- rgte due to this disease. Talks Z5 HEALTH | "HOSTESS PAJAMAS FOR LL TROUS no further comment save a mur-|Harry will see that dearest Edith mured reference to the “orchids suit- | doesn’t get too cobraish during the ing me perfectly.” |party. T only wish we had some- The C(age) We Live Tn. “Fred, we must pay something on what we've bought before we “Thank you,” I said convention- ally, breathing a little paean of re- lief that a gplloquy I dreaded had proved so innocuous. “And now, I am sure we are ready to go down to the dining room. Let me see!" 1 mentally ‘“counted noses” and beckoned to Dicky. “We can go down now,” T said. | “Will you tell the men that they | will find place cards upon the table showing where they are to si The women already know about it “And then, oh light of ‘my life, 1hady of his age to pair off with that sleeked-hair Cameron, but we | naven't.” | I sighed an echo to her last three words as I saw the talkie star at | Mary’s left—Noel had sturdily estab- |lished himself at her right — and | realized that young Cameron meant to monopolize he could. (Continued Tomorrow) Mary's attention—if Copyright 1930 by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Cousin Chatterer Interfe | BY THORTON W. BURG i Claim all and then take what c;m.‘ T've sometimes found & paying plan. | —Chatterer the Red Squirrel.! Tmpy the black Chipmunk and| little Mrs. Impy, who was not black, but had a striped coat such as most | Chipmunks wear, had been out looking up food supplies. You see, | it was their first fall of housekeep- ing and they were very anxious to have a proper food supply for the coming winter. Being thrifty folk | and coming of a thrifty family, they dldn’t propose to go hungry if hard | work would prevent it. ; They had discovered several nut- trees. The nuts were not yet ready to. be harvested but there was a | promise of bountiful = supply. “We won't have any trouble at all de- clared Impy. “When ‘h.'se nuts drop we can fill our store-oom in al- most no tim 1 hadn't supposed it would be so e v 1o get a supply of food for the winter. “You haven't got it vet,” said a sharp voice. Thes nuts don't belong to you.” Impy and Mrs. Impy - looked | around to find Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who is, you know, their cousin, scowling down at them from | the lower branch of a tree “If they aren't ours, whose they?” demanded Impy. “Mine! replicd promptly. “They are all mine “Who says so?” cried little Impy “I say so and 2d Chatterer World that reat deal to followed them short distance Chatterer only a ing, they thinking. T doorway were doing a lot of it down beside their nd looked at each other My dea said Impy at last. “I don't believe a word of what that that a fellow said. He may think he has scared us, but when the time comes we'll show him. 1 believe those nuts belong to. whoever can get them. We'll fight for them if we have to. When the time comes we'll get our share. He might whip one of us, b inly both of us t story ing to Say. 43 Menus of the Day &) By MRS. AL Meat Sammy ANDER GEORGE Loal Supreme l.oaf ned Potatoes can buy anything more i &%, Parents WOT CLEVER By Alice Judson Pealc |3 | 11. “E” Is Usef et 1 e e et e e e e e o Tt b e b ul Here e ot b ot et ittt ettt HORIZONTAL rket. Cavities. Eyelashes. To combine. Drooping. To take away Passages. To renovate. By. To choose Before Bugle Beret. Nobleman Age Conscious. Harbor, Part of the eye Ground corn Part of the calyx. To build Ravine Departed VERTICAL To match at an angle. Winglike. To wash out soap from To make lace To meow Sluggish Duration Rock Cunning Always by ballot. plant fabric. [ H] [PIAPETR] [SALESPASS] DEEDEDMPUR] BARREDMHENEMA ON TIoN] ) SITEMWEOSISITNTING] [PIAIR] Frost bite. Female sheep. Ieast Position of a ball Vehicle. sailor. Inspires reverence Coupled Primitive Coast To eject o lot Same. Mature. last word Wholly. To cut. a prayer teaspoon salt, Mix ingredien hour. top with roasts cu This cups iced water. | and let soak 1-2 | nge on lettuce and | French dressing. | Drain. Arra with thick at once. | suitable to serve fish or fowl Apple Delight our, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 > tablespoons cold water. salad Fashion Plaque A ddll child in a family of com- paratively clever brothers and sis- ters is slated for a bad time unless his parenjs are unusually wise and loving. “/ Since it is obvious that he can- not possibly compete along wca- demic lines nor shine in those ac- tivities which require initiative, or ignality and imAgination—all qual- ities which are closely linked with mental ablty—it is necessary to find, for him other. outlets. The task of bringing up a dull child is not an easy ‘one and the | most important factor for success lies in his parents’ frank accep- ance of his limitations as soon as they are aware of them. This realistic attitude avoids at the outset the - mistaken pressure that is brought to bear to make | bim what he never can become and | that only serves to add discourage- ment to the list of his difficulties. Comparison between him ‘and his more gifted brothers and sisters should be avoided while he'is gen- uinely encouraged to do everything that lies within the limits of his capabilities. 7 It must be remembered that with a dull child a good social adjust- ment is all imiportant. If he grows up to be a pleasant | tempered individual with good FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Every college girl trics to be in a class by herself—fashionably speak- ing. Tweed and Jersey Go to See | linen. work habits within the spherc of his limitations, if he has learned perseverance a certain ~amount of good sportsmanship and a’cheerful acceptance Of the realities of his life, he will often be a far more useful and happy individual than one who was far better endowed. Unless the dull child is wisely handled he is likely to fall into seri- ious social difficulties in later life. VE YOU HEARD? You can make detachable, wash- able white bandeaus for vour new fall hats that keep them pristinely new. Use cither silk or cotton pique, or Cut the bandeau to fit per- fectly, put gnappers on each end to fasten it shut around your head and put four snappers to fasten it into Make This Model at Home Draped Necklines Are Smart . Pattern 2022 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams Because it is so flattering to a slender figure, and so becoming to a woman of large figure since it con- ceals undue flesh, the draped neck- line is of extreme impertance this season. Further grace is added to this lovely frock through the clever- ly attached side skirt flares and sleeve trimming. § Pattern 2022 is exquisite fashioned of canton or georgette crepe, satin or velvet in solid color or print. Black, brown and green are the prominent Fall colors, with an alluring dark green in the lead. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38 40 and 42. Size BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer The hostess pajamas shown thia fdll for the October trousseau are well calculated to make every girl want to be a bride. They are fashioned of the most umptuous materials, brocades, vel- vets, satin, lame, metal cloth with flowing lines of grace. Most of them would make a woman forget all the trouble her dinner has caused her when she dons them to greet hen guests. Very new are fthe flaring full pajamas that defy you to know they haven't skirts. At least until their wearer moves with feline grace and they trail along in twos. The one-piece hostess pajama {s this winter's creation. Most of these suits have elbow or three- quarters sleeves. The most lavish of them slips on a glamorous little sleeveless coat of some ravishing material. One of the loveliest to be selected by autumn brides this year is a rich black chiffon velvet one-piece set with molded body lines, bell sleeves that end at the top of cuff length and flaring trousers that simulate a skirt in their ease but are far more comfortable, as every woman knows. The piece de resistance of this charming suit is the little sleeve- less coat of chiffon embroidered all over in delicate traceries in gold thread. Its little scroll design gives a richness against the supple black velvet that i3 regal indeed. All in all, this is the type of hostess outfit that will make a woman want to en- tertain every night in the week! the hat, up under the hat.so they won't show, in front and back and or. each side. New French hats sponsor these detachable lines of color. The ad- vantage also lies Tn the fact that you can have several different col- ors for one hat, thus changing its character. 1 Mix flou | with knife | cold water roll it ot apple an It. Cut in lard | Mixi with add When stiff dough forms, fit Add | 16 requires, 4 3-8 yards of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage 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 model® for adults and chil- dren' and an excellent assor‘mem of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, is NOW READY.. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pat- terns, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pat- tern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. P knife, B Meat Loaf Supreme, Serving § ed T (uncooked (uncooked), (uncooked), 1 Apple Mixture bs, 1 te oon | ced apples. 1 cup water, prika. 2 fable- |1 cu r. 2 tablespoons butter, green peper, 3 |1-4 illa. 1 teaspoon onions, 2 table- | cinnamon, 1 «g I beaten, 2 d parsley, 1cup lespoons v nuts’ unsuspected, so really fierce alized what th and Mrs. Impy Yes, sir, they fast as their Chatterer followed short di but rk and fit into pie pan this was a and Ct that before teaspoor hopped legs cof caten 5 table- 3aia izar | Cook slowly Boil 2 Add to cinnamon o loaf | [ baked modera ions. sug threats. Whe young Chipn oughly 1 whet e he was grinning ence had worked b cared it t As for Cook mi Tweeds and jerseys were the outstanding choices by so- ciety women for costumes in which to watch the America’s Cup Vewport, R. I. Left: Miss Marjorie-B. McVickar of |New York wore a gay little green cardigan jersey suit, with flaring skirt, and a diagonally woven blouse, with a thread of gold in it. Right: The bolero cape suit, fashioned smartly of brown tweed, was sponsored by Miss Eugenia C. Woodruff, also of New York, His er thar add t reamy. Spread on Bake 10 iy v minu Impy epe dress for afternoon otrical draped collar outlined hite ermine ed home. But, imber ed cucumber, sala f doub geor with a narrow band of | | | x | USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED [ { i . ( it they had said noth- 1-2 ADS