New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 16

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE BMadge, Intercepting a Disapproving Glance From Dicky As He First Glimpses the Veritzen Decorations, Sees Trouble Ahead. As I saw the determination with whieh Colin Cameron, the young talkle star was attempting to mo- nepolize Mary, I regretted the deci- sion which had made me seat him at her left at dinner, Noel being at her right. Of course, if he been one of the original invitel guests I should have been compelled to agsign him to Mary as an escort, letting Noel, as practically one of the family, take second place. The . falkie star, as the eldest of ,the * ‘younger men and with his position | [ in the world, would have been a “Inasculine guest of honor second only to Philip Veritzen. But as Mr. Weritzen had intrigued the younger fhan's invitation ‘after our party was made up, I was free to assign him 48 extra man to one of the fem- “nine guests. My first impulse, to which I now devoutly wished I had yielded, had been to place him eith- er at Lillian’s left hand or mine. But that would have made him so con- spicuously a member of the *chap- eron” end of the table, with all the young people at the other, that [ had known I could not do it with- out seriously offending my em- ployer. Schoolboy Jealousy The younger set, including the tadets, noné of whom knew of my table arrangements, were going to the elevator in two groups, the four young girls in one and the college boys and cadets in another. Not even Ronald, I noticed, had singled out Marion, as was his invariable custom when she was near him. Was he going to turn tempera- mental, I wondered, because of the presence of the cadets, or was he unwilling to maké& her conspicu- ous by being the only one of the boys to select a partner before the , Place cards at the table should tell them where they were to sit? If his attitude was due to school- Boy jealousy I was sorry that I had not assigned one of the cadets as extra man to Marion. Instead, mind- ful of the pretty idyl which I, for one, wished to preserve, I had plac- ed one cadet at Carolyn's left as a sep to Helena's maternal solicitude for the social success of her young daughter, and the other at the left ot Peggy, plainest of the girls, as a 80rt of compensation prize. Mr. Seibel's ingenuity had opened leng closed doors and arranged a passage for us from the library, just Deyond the elevators. HKad | GARRISON There was a second’s astonished silence—a. tribute in itself—as our party came in view of the table, with its wonderful decoration of a tiny pool sunk into the table and bordered with orchids—a pool of real water with real wee fish sport- ing within it with small flowers and feathery vines and one genuing water lily bud floating upon its surface. Then the “Ohs” and “Ahs” broke forth, and Jerry, patently the irrepressible one of the college stu- dents, started a handclapping in which everyone joined. But I caught two glapces toward me which held no enthusiasm, despite the fact thai the senders were clapping with the rest. One, frankly venomous, was from Edith Fairfax, and I'knew that she was tribute to me and at the fact that she could not stir Dicky to retalia- tlon. The other glance, quickly veiled, was from Dicky himself, and I saw that it held displeasure at the flamboyant gesture upon the part of my employer. Emotional Control But I knew that I had several potential pieces of 'dynamite scat- tered around the table—Dicky, | Philip Veritzen, Noel, Mary and | Edith Fairfax were all strung to a | nigh* nervous pitch, all rigidly con- |trolling emotions which threatened to erupt. I did not®exclude myself from the list of possessors of highly- strung nerves, but I did know that | T had mine under control. Too much | depended upon my keeping absolute | guard of my words and looks for | me to yield to impulse. But I felt |like a man astride the powder keg, not knowing what second a lighted | match would be dropped inside it. | The dinner progressed smoothly enough, with the services and food so nearly perfect that I saw Mr. | Seibel's efforts had satisfied even | that most captious epicure, Philip | Veritzen. And the theater party afterward—a pleasure even to the |experienced playgoers among us, |and a rare treat to the younger | members of the party, was also ap- }pmnny unruftled by any flaring | up of jealousy or temper. But when |we were back in the hotel—the women in our” apartment and the |men in the Underwoods—rearrang- |ing coiftures and powders for the |dance, Mary drew me aside with anxious eyes. | “Auntie Madge, T don’t know what |to do,” she said. “Noel—" | (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright. 1930, by Newspaper Fea- ture Service Inc. SAMMY JAY HAS SOMETHING TO SAY By Thornton W. Burgess Pogsession is the rule of might: But this is often far from right. —Sammy Jay. Sammy Jay, who most of on, occasionally visited Impy, the black Chipmunk, and littde Mrs. . Impy. He liked to stop for a bit of | gossip now and then. Now, there is no one with a wiser head on his feathered shoulders than Sammy Jay. Sammy is smart. He always ‘wag smart. He was smart from the | time when he first poked his bill | through the shell of an egg. So| there isn't much going on anywhere | in the Green Forest, in the Old Or- | chard, on the Green Meadows or up in the Old Pasture that Sammy | doesn’t know about. If you want the | news of any of these places g6 to Sammy Jay for it. It was shartly after Chatterer the | Red Squirrel had driven Impy and | Mrs. Impy away from the nut trees ) that Sammy dropped down fence post near their home. His .sharp eves noted righf away that ~scmething was wrong with the two “'yovng Chipmunks. “Hello exclaimed “What is the matter folks?"” “Nothing,” replied shortly. Sammy cocked his head on one side and his bright eyes twinkled. “Would you look any happier if something was the matter?” he de- manded. Little Mrs. Impy had a sudden and bright thought. Sammy Jay wonld be likely to know who owned the nuts on those bor ‘there is some d I believe you on a Sammy. with Impy - rather trees the matter a help us.” “I am always ready help any one as pretty as plied Samn v gallantly “Who owns the nuts on trees over asked Impy. “Whoever gets Sammy promptly “Chatterer the Red Squirrel s they all belong to Impy. “Chatterer would,” Sammy. “Those nuts don't « him any mere than v belong to “you or to me. Chatterer will get his share of them, but no more. A ber of people are interested those nuts.” “We are,” spoke up little Mra. Impy. “We want some of them to store away for winter, but Chatterer says we cannot have anv.' “That sounds ju er,” replied Sammy. “He knew you didn’t know the Green Forest. He ki have had no experien ably is chuckling to hi now because he made vou away. He probably thinks he scared you so that you 1 back, and this You see, Happy E ¥ 4 \quirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel and glad to vou,” those Mrs. there?” them,” replied m- like Ch never come t enit him the | time knews most of what is going | vou | “Hello!” exclaimed Sammy. “What is the matter with you folks?” will each demand a share of those | inuts, and he ‘thinks that the fewer | | he bas to share them with the more Will he fight if we don't run the next time?” asked Impy. | “Chatterer is no coward. That| much I'll have to say in his favor,” | {said Sammy. “He is a good fighter | |and he isn't afraid of some one | | bigger than himself. But you are {two to his one. So I guess if you stand up to vour rights you will be able to ;hold him. But why all this | trouble about nuts now? It isn't nut time yet.” | “We were just,looking | over and planning ‘ahead,” | Impy. | “A good idea, a very good idea,” id Sammy. “If you want some of [those nuts you plan to get them {and never mind what Chatterer says."” (Copyright, The Home a Prize replied 1930, T. W. Burgess) Impy Brings | next equally incensed at ths| he will get himselt.” i | |3 things | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. Once Overs Reglatered U. 8. Patent Office First Love, Horizontal Harding's first secretary of in- terior. Author of “Old Ironsides.” Capital of Peru. Spike. \ Coin. Unit. Structural unit. 3.1416. You and me. Merrymaking. Ventilating machine Practical jokes. Shed. * Metal. To inscribe. Flower. To rescind. To ventilate. Contradicted. Toward. Negative. Either. To scatter. Kettle. Harsh cry. Genus of toads. Appeared To detest. Vertical Pine trees. Wine vessel. Minor note. Upon. Secular. In the middle of. Deity. Where is New Orleans? o ee ko ®m Questions on Sites e ——1 DR ABIS O DN D ———-—-—-—-—T | First secrétary of war. Where is St. Paul? Verbal Component. Portion. Enemies. Exists. To go bankrupt One who inherits. Small nail,- Set of three & Measure. Sound. Gold quartz. To stroke. Verb. You Sun god. dren do not have a desirc | s d at they ies or hey are suffering from inferior- 5 not mean t Not at all! I don't know why we | think that greatness de- on leadership. Or why we feel adly because our child is not class lcader, the captain of his team, pres- ident of his club, the first place on ! program | 3 y of this is our own e itself and our- ough the child it Mather- It would often Fen s n 1eir own of our riously we do a little self our motives for | expecting certain things of our chil- dren, and acknowledge this selfish side, the sooner we will see that it in many cases, unfair to try to them to the top. disappoint me! ving he is doing kis best and can do no better, be- comes ; much perplexed and troubled Feels An Inferfority For he has a dual responsibi and therefore a double disappoint- ment. He feels that he must be stupid it he can't make the grade. And that he is sort of a criminal for ausing his mother unhappiness. I say mothers, but fathers are just as bad. Without knowing a boy's or girl's qualification for the peak to be attained, they shame them scold them on to greater effort couragement toward effort right motives behind it is a d thing. The encouragement 1} derstands, that spurs to actior out that deadening weight of hope- less responsibility that adds the misery of fear. I used to know a man who would say to his little boy, a bad speller, |in | “If you don't get 90 port card in spelling, home.” And once hé didn’'t. He went to his aunt’s who c#led her brother up and gave him a piece of her mind But to go back to leadership Often children with the best marks, the greatest prowess at sports, the keenest understanding of club ‘work, would rather not take the lead. They don't ve the first seat, the captainey, the gavel. on your re- don't come They just are not made that way. | 1f they aren't T don’t sce any point nagging them into it. If they shrink from the limelight it daesn't necessarily spell a feeling of in- ferio Children have personal tastes as well as adults and T don't k respect thesa~— things enough we CLIPS FOR BERETS Jewelled initial clips are being specially made to fit over the edge of the new fall berets. A Chicago cafe slips a small “no smoking” sign under the plate of mgn customers. By C. D. Batchelor the Day BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE RICE CAKES FOR DINNER Breakfast Apple Sauce ‘Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coftfee Luncheon Potato Salad Bread Grapg Jelly Chocolate Nut Cookies Sliced Peaches Tea Dinner Rice Cakes and Tomato Sauce Spinach Bread Butter Grapefruit Salad Caramel Pudding Cotfee Chocolate Nut'Cookies (3 Dozen) 2-3 cup fat, 1 1-2 cups sugar, eggs,.2 squares chocolate, melted, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup nuts, 4 tablespoons sour cream, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and beat 3 minutes. Add rest of in- gredients. Drop portions from end of a spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moder- ately slow oven. Rice Cakes 8 tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons flour, 1 1-3 cups milk, 1-2 cup cheese, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 2-tablespoons chop- ped parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped onions, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- | spoon paprika, 2 1-2 cup flour. Melt butter and add 4 tablespoons ot flour. Add milk and cook until | very thick, creamy sauce forms. | Stir constantly. Add cheese, season- ings and rice. Cool. Dip tablespoons of the mixture into the 1-2 cup of flour and shape into cakes, 1-2 inch | thick. Brown well in fat. Serve on platters Surround with the tomato sauce. | Grape Fruit Salad | 2 cups grapefruit segments, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. on crisp lettuce leaves. | Ready cooked cereal frequently needs freshnening by heating for a | few minutes in a moderate oven. If the children seem to tire of their | cereal, try and improve the flavor | by heating. Fashior Plaque 2 Serve i | White breitschwanz | fectively on a black fall, is nsed ef- felt toque for “|chance of cups cooked rice, | niture. fall of Fashions in furniture this show the increased importance turniture ensembles. You do not need matched suites to have a most attractive home. The old idea that everything in a room mus’, be identical in upholstery and line is being replaced by the newer one that has them different but harmonious. A room with due regard for the other fur- nishings, color, line, material and general character. As Americans are taking increasing mnterest in house furnishings and decorating they are increasing their knowledge of such things, have more confidence in their own taste and are working out more intricate and varied arrangements in each room. A divan or davenport, upholstered in figured tapestry or haffd-blocked linen, does not require two chairs to match, upholstered in the same ma- terfal. An arm chair may be up® holstered in material of a solid celor, either the most conspicuous color in the figured goods, or else the most somber, depending on the size of the chair and room. Another chair might be covered in a striped ma- | terial in two tones of brown and tan, green and heige, black and gray, blue and blue or any other combination that is found in the figured daven- port. Ensemble Theme is Foe of Monotony All three of these pieces would harmonize and be charming to- gether. tic and practical, of this new ensem- ble idea are many. You dispel all deadly monotony—the danger run when using suites. You have a possibility of infinite variety in your room. You can change the whole aspect by re-covering a single chair. When one piece of a suite wears out, a separate piece may be purchased to replace it. The same idea of ensembles may also .be worked out in connection with designs and styles in furnish- ings. Anyone who has tried work- iing out a room in reproductions en- tirely from one historic perfod will realize immediately the special bene- fits to be derived from the ensemble rather than the exactly matched |groups. A tirepome, museum-like appearance is avoided and a charm- ing, livableness introduced. Subtle harmonies have an original charm that is vastly more pleasing than the obviousness of exact matching. The main consideration is work- ing out new ensembles for this win- ter is to make sure that harmonies |among the several pieces do exist. The heaviest, sturdiest designs of one period are likely to overshadow the | more delicate, graceful pieces of an- other. You can mate fine antiques with modern pieces of one periéd with another, hewever, if you are careful to insist that all of the fur. niture used harmonizes in line and proportion. Another new note is emphasized this autumn. Each piece of furni- ture need no longer be of the same wood as all the rest. With perfect propriety now you may bring into a |single room a chair of one wood, |tables of another, a desk of a third iand yet another piece or two with a ize in color and texture and give | variety and sophisticated interest to {the room. Brown mahogany has many | qualities which fake it akin to wal- | nut and theréfore permit its use with walnut. Many fine and rare - woods are being used to trim and decorate large picces of furniture. You can blend in a single chair or little table of these rare woods to the artistic benefit of the whole, As illustrated of the successful ensemble introduced in a living room, the davenport is upholstered in a brocade of rich tan, with rose |and soft green in it. There is a wal- Inut chair uphelstered in practically the same tan, in a brocade of a dif- ferent design, with a silky pattern, home-spun {n the softest rose and |tan. The curtainsase all three of the main colors in their design, a col- orful yet delicate pattern in glazed chintz. In this room, too, a gate- leg table of mahogany blends nicely with the walnut of the other pieces. REVENGE London—The horse has had his revenge on the automobile which has taken his place in the world of transportation. Recently John Smith drove up in front of a,house on the Southport road near St. Helens. He parked in front of a milkman’s horse. After the driver cntered the house the horse looked at the car, gave a snort and bit the radiater cap clean cff. today is assembled with | every piece of furniture purchased | The advantages, both artis- | | painted finish. Many woods harmon- | and an arm chair upholstered in a | Fumishipgs Not Alike But Harmonious Strike a New Note in Home (Courtesy of American Furniture Mart, Chicage, A llving room’ sponsors the ensemble theme in furniture by having the davenpor@ and two separate chairs upholstered in materials that harmonize rather than match and by using two kinds of woods in the fur. The sofa is upholstered in damask of rich tan, rose and green, the walnut chair uses tan damask and the arm chair tan and rose homespun. -The corner gate-leg table is mahogany. HO’?W’S your HEALTH . for hé New York Academy of Madicing v Edkedby Dr. lago Galdson Insulin It is estimated that there are in the United States no fewer than 1,000,000 persons suffering from diabetes. Diabetes is a very serious dis- ease in which the body is unable to properly make use of starchy foods or sugars. The diabetic literally starves for want of nutriment. In addition, excéss sugar, and certain acids formed in the blood give rise to profound disturbances, which if uncorrected ultimately lead to death. The djsease has its origin in a glandular structure called the pan- creas. This organ is located in the abdominal cawity close to the spinal column. It has been found that in diabetes certain groupa of cells of the pan- creas fail to secrete a special sub- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Too many young men let their arms go to walst. e Herald’s Daily MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Practjcal School Outfit Pattern 2025 Ferald 13c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS Smart scheel.girls are wearing miniature versions of grown-up fav- orites this year. This ensemble, con- sisting of sleeveless bodice, pleated skirt and shert jacket, has warmth, practicability and smartness, and is quite inexpensivé to make. A bit of the fabric sheuld be used to make a beret. Pattern 2025 is adorable made of tweed, jersey, wool crepe or velvet- cen. Attractive color combinations of brown afd tan, green and navy, |black and white, may be chosen for service as well as chic. May be obtained only in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8 requires 1 3-4 vards ot 54 fnch fabric and 11-16 yards of 36 inch bloyse fabric. No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this medel with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exaet instructions are given. 8end FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefylly wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write-plainly youg name, addreas and style numbem BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eéx- quisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped no- velties, is NOW READY. Price FIF. TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and or- ders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York lCity. stance which has been named In« sulin. \ The treatment of diabetes con- sists in the control of the diet and in the administration of the lacke ing secretion, Insulin. : Insulin enables the patient to make proper use of the sugar he eats, Insulin is not a cure for diabetes —it is a subsititute for what: ths pancreas is normally able to do by itself. The insulin, prescribed in a wa- tery solutice, must be injected into the patient. If taken by mouth it is without effect. Insulin is a poyerful agent, and it taken in excess dosages may pro- duce serjous injury. Insulin should only be taken under careful medical supervision. To the careful and co-operative diabetic, it is a precious lease on lite. FITTED BANDEAU An elaborate evening slip has a fitted bandeau of lace and deep lace godéts which give a circular movement to an otherwise straight hemline. = ’ HAVE YOU ) You can dress a salad all up so it looks party-like by using the pase try tube to put the cheese on in fancy manner. Take cream cheese and yellow cheese or whatever you want, add enough rich cream to make it soft, mash it thoroughly until it is of smooth consisteney and then squeeze it through the pastry tube in ornate design on pears, pineappleg or any other salad you have made, Pattern Service v \ o | |