New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 12

‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA.LD,nSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. DA A A A e A Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s By ADELE Madge Succeeds Again in Convinc- | the Foiks | ing Noel He Must ‘“Play Game"—and the Young Depart for the Ballroon:. I did not subscribe to Noel's opinion of young Mr. Cameron thought I had no liking for conceited talkie 00, had heard the usual stories of I ploits, but I knew what exa tion there was in stories about t atrical people and discounted them heavily. A handsome, pleasing, overrated, conceited you sessed great attraction for young women is wa opinion of him, and I sr sure I said Underwood knows - world inside out have pern i reat the gord ro! my d toler- you Ch ber th nistaken M heatrical ould not ron tc rion if you Yo ht him laid exactly and it for vou the sa w By i rand on his arm, “I know what you're going through isn't particularly pleas Rut the worst is over. Mr. cannot possibly monopoli —the dance s by fa dancer in the room every yvouth will chances to dance y can get. And with three &he ought to be rushed a ning. See that you frequently. Then you'll share of dances. You ought proud of her, Noel" I spok a sudden heat, for havior was disappointi after my explanation his promise to me, “I'm not jealous of ished my sent not afraid of her li ter than she does r meron Mary you and want know, with her ext cut in on the raid of There's a fool idea éron and my father in th fny mind th t get Dot going to tell you w but perhaps you'll for yourself tenight. I hope you wo I hope I'm mi —wait and see £4If vo Ird ca you Cass iently giving him a littl “But you don't look as di vyou did That's one poir ned. Now won't you be sensible and " Noel sneaks Cryptically “It's what you said about Mr. Ur derwood that's made me feel easi- er.” he said. “I felt as if I couldn't stand it to have that Cameron touch abot back of id of. hat it is now, o al- | s ex-| . who pos- | ic | my | I'm | Once Overs Triumph Over Jealousy GARRISON Mary—dance with "r e bounder I thought him. But if he's just a harmless, conceited 'l play up as I promised. But — | will you keep your eyes open and see it you don't agree with me on something when the evening's over? “You're very cryptic, Noel,” I told him, smiling, although an ink- ling of his meaning, fantastic and mprobable, had flashed into my {mind. “But I'll watch Mr. Cameron closely.” “Watch Mary, sent him away, and I cond or two in speculation cerning the belief which was o in I had time for only a sec- for there c an nock upon the door, dmf I opened it, to see Marion and Car- olyn, their lovely faces flushed, their | eves gleami ® “Oh, Aun her—if he were id ood t00,” he as i for a con- im Marion | staccato speecly | oung, my | I shall go | ur Uncle ead and t| s to playing. Then you | t a single second o the ballroom.” word, ‘ball- as she and Caro- Aren't you ter-| Caro?" hysterics in five don't get to dane .wmm but long be- had set she apd ates were whirling around the waxed to perfection, and to rains of an orchestra which in the par of the 4 its onions. oky at the shcer for to me there thing nwru\alml: in the sight bred young people enjoying | a dance. And these youngsters | were not only well bred, but unusu- ally good looking and graceful as well. There was not a poor dancer among them, [ decided, as I stood | watching them. and even the least attractive of the girls, from the | standpoint of beauty, was a skillful | dancer and possessed of much | charm s 1 towr 1 t dow ellest she floor, ce hty pretty scene,” (‘r’\“lv’d n»l‘mri Charles | voice s the mait with yous [P —— 3 I | “ontinued Monday) i | Copyright wspaper | ‘ Feature Service, Inc. | COUSIN CHATTERER'S GREAT : MISTAKE By Thornton W. Burgess Thrice armed is who knows he's right And, knowing it, doth boldly —Impy the fight. Chipmunk. Chatterer Red Squirrel chuckled many times aver the mem- dry of how Impy the black Chip munk and Mrs. Impy had taken o their heels when he had warned them away from the nut trees the har hal put them to flight so easily. kept watch of those trees He had and he felt certain that not once had Impy| ar Mrs. Impy been “I gave them thought Chatterer, they'Il come ha Tl give ther can keep them they may forget a by the time the er there are to ter.” It w that Cha at the nut- Mrs. Impy heading in direction. Chatterer grin 1 he hastily hid where he could jump out right in front of Impy and Mrs. Impy. “I wonder if Chatte over here this littie Mrs. Imp. I hope he ute,” dr who o back there a good I don't k at all another way scare,” believe they do, scare If 1 for whil, s only a gOing o ard wi morr in front of fully ex their little go. He what did h nd a struck ( start who reach him and when onc over Of course who had more Cl feet and rage. Ye rage. Hr Mrs. Imp he was kr (time it wa “Who owr Im “Who owns t little Mrs. Impy o er turn. Chatterer is no co and he fought hard. Hud » felt quite puffed up to think he had | fin Horizontal Novel by Helen Hunt Where is the Acropolis? Rubber tree. Sesame, Secured. hannel Recipient Coin To what the hou warbl Diminutive Pertainir Gen Head o Indigent Cuddled un. liggs of Sedate Article. Sailor Gold quartz Lubricant Country next Gained, [ [ “I hope he's there right this min- | ute;” declared Impy order o fly belong? to f he probably woull ve won the battle: but two proved to be one too many. It wasn't long for t r actuall was in in flight. H could from r for- he To person to a branch monkeys, abbey All getting 4 away g f is boasting who had Mrs. iries. 1attere fishe ot didn’t ¢ ven nuts Impy followed short distance. 1 to the nut-trees lowest wonder | ar Impy d | Chatterer only Then they retur 1d boldly clim branch of t that to Palcstine. one o) Vertical Tamous English school Joined top of Opposite On § HEEE B Hlfilbll‘”l By C. D. Batchelor Quest1on on Insects AN amman Clothed Devil ended Eye Any To perish To wander Great trunk of ten: Heavenly body. bmit. in ermine flatfish t m. DER falibut Steak for Dinner Browned Halibut ingeni et shir GLORGE spoon salt, 1 cup water, 3 table- spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour. Mix tomatoes, seasonings, sugar and water. Cook slowly in covered pan 20 minutes. Strain Melt butter, add flour and blended add tomato mixture when Cook flot Mitk Cake (Light and fluffy) hot mil teaspoons but- oon vanil teaspoon aspoon salt, 4 en oons baking pc cr and hot 1 ind beat 3 layer cake pans Cool der bu Pour into 2 ith in waxed p slow oven and Chocolate Frosting vhite or chocolate flour, 2| Add rest ! | is deficient | syrups, | tyrs of science, | unde thoroughly. | | proverbial | found celery, pin and other foods used for s HOW'S you HEALTH v Eiedby NG Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicina APPETITE AND SCIENCE rtain popular and erroneous notions are as hard to kill as the cat with nine, lives. One popular helief is that appe- | tite is a dependable basis for the selection of an adequate diet The error of this belief n the history of pellagr is a discase prevalent throughout the world, including the United States. In the ssouth it reaches the magnitude of a major health problem. Dr. Goldberger of States public health cated his life of this discase. He estimated 100,000 an be the service, United dedi- that there afe as individuals in our southern states who suffer from the disease. Dr. Goldberger and ers of the United health service y as his co-work- States public demonstrated that pella is one of the so-called de- ficiency dises that is. dise due to the deficiency in diet. These deficiencie not t in character—that is @ not due to the fact that the on docs mnot wat enough rather that the diet of the sufferer in essential food ele- 1se. quan- they per- ments. Pellagra prevails in those sections vhere the population lives mainly on | biscuits, corn-bread, grits, gravy and with little or no milk, veg- ctables, or lean meat. The disease was recognized described as far back as 17 The first case in the United States was reported in 1864, It has been stud- ied intensively since 1907 Thanks to the work berger whose recent more name to the and of Gold- death added roll of mar- we have learned to stand substantially, if not com- pletely, he nature of the disease and the method of its prevention,, ‘FLAPPER FAN\JY SAY REG.U_ 5. PAT. OFF. Some men will give a little girl a great big hand but can't be nailed for lunch, . and lost it in the study | — but | Morrow’s Niece Washington, Sept. 27.—Count off another feminist milestone! A woman again is likely to be named Assistant United States Attorney General, according to the best political advice here, to suc- ceed Assistant U. S. Attorney Gen- eral Fuller, who has resigned. She 1s Mrs. Rebecca Scandrett Greathouse, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Morrow Scandrett and the late Richard J. Scandrett, niece of Anibassador Dwight Mgqr- rew and cousin to the flying Lind- berghs. Mrs. Greathouse, who has made a record for herself in the past five years as Assistant U. S. Attor- ney for this district, is enthusias- tically endorsed by the National | Woman's Party and other wo-| men's organizations as well as be- ing - sponsored by the Republican | leaders in her own home state, New Jersey. So she may become the second ‘woman ever to hold | the office of an Assistant Attorney General. The other was Mrs. Ma- Lel Walker Willebrandt, now re- signed. Often laudod as ver,” Mrs. Greathouse actually did not start her life's career until | she came to Washington to livs| after her marriage. As a child, | however, she and her two lawyer | brothers, Richard J., Jr., and Jay, | used to play that they were ail lawyers practising with their emi- nent lawyer-father in an impres- sive make-believe firm of Scan- | drett, Scandrelt, Scandrett and Scandret Work Has Been Varied Mrs. Greathouse brought to her| law career one of the richest back- grounds of experience in other “a born law- Urged For Post Of Assistant Attoney Ceneral fields of work that any woman lawyer of today can boast. Shei has been Assistant Professor of Lnglish at Smith College, her alma mater, phoenetics cxpert and dra- matic coach at Hunter College, an amateur nurse trained in the Wo- man's College Plattsburg at Vas- sar during the war in an endeavor to get overseas while her brothers were serving in the army too a war entertainer with the Smith College unit of Y. W. C. A. that saw service overseas just after the Armistice, a one-woman combina- tion of editor-reporter-advertising manager of a small town Virginia newspaper and an administrator ir a law school for women. K For all that wetalth of experience at making her own way, Mrs. Great- house is just in her middle thir- ties. She scarcely looks the fierce warrior that her opponents at the bar have found her. In fact, among her deadliest weapons should be counted her disarmingly pleasant, womanly appearance. There s more than just a bit of old-fash- ioned charm in her low-pitched voice; in her quiet manner and un- assuming way of talking, prefers| ably about anything but herself| ! and her success; in her unbobbed | nre Renecca Scandrett Gremghouse hair, her face that wears no make- L & "hoen awyer up, and in her choice not to smoke and not to drink. Add to this a very logical | “man's mind” and a real sense of proportion and yo have an idea of just what her ade versaries are up against. It was while overseas that met Dr. Lucien Greathouse, a chemist, then first lieutenant in the Chemical Welfare Division of the War Department, whom she married in 1921. In her present position been promoted several outstanding work in prosecuting prohibition cases in the police courts of the District, in arguing cases, writing briefs and other work in connection with natural- ization laws, pure food cases and workmen's compensation. she has times for she Talks To BALLS By Alice Judson Peale Of all the toy§ the human race has known, balls are the most uni- versal and in some ways the best. | From the time a human is able to creep along the floor in pursuit of the ball that has rolled just out of |reach until he is too old to enjoy | anything but fireside sports, balls | are his playthings. | Little children can get from no | other toy such a variety of training| and experience. H They should have little balls, hard balls and soft balls, | balls of different colors, balls that | are light and balls that are heavy. | m these they derive an ama g variety of experience | They learn to roll, push, throw and bounce. They learn something |of direction and aim, they learn rimination of size and color and weight. The sense ge alone big balls nndi training - and knowl- e which a child may ac- quire from playing with different | iinds of balls is probably greater | han he could possibly get from any other one type of plaything. Balls are not only excellent toy | for the child alone, they also invite | | cooperation and cndless kinds of |social play. Among the first games that mother and baby may play to- | |gether are rolling the ball back ani forth on the floor and hiding the ball and finding it. Ball play kecps pace with every | step in the child's development. 1It| stays | with him in adult life, a ns to health and pleasure and | ility. | Your child cannot have too many balls provided there is a sufficient variety of them. It is a good idea to give him a special box where he may keep them separate from his other toys. STORK DELAYS TRIAL Norwalk, O. (UP) — The { broke up a burglary trial here. The | defendant was in court; his attore | eys present, judge on the bench, | jury empaneled and the court room crowded. The defendant’s wife was |one of the principal witnesses for | | the defense. but she failed to appear. | | When the baliff went fo get her he | | found she had become a mother the | day before. The case was con- tinued until Rext term of court. HAVE YOU HEARD? stork You can mend a sleeve that has split out at the elbow in a most satisfactory manner, as follows: Face the hem of the skirt and with the material you have replaced with the facing, make two bands, |one for each sleeve, from four to five inches wide, if you have goods cnough Open the sleeves stitch a band the siceve, over the worn-out por- | tion, cut out the sleeve from under- neath and then re-sew the sleeve seam. It will look like an orna- mental banding, if you do it neatly, and this new piece will outwear the frock, in all likelihood. at the inside seam, clear around | profit | inches, the minimum height for fire- {of printed or plain | Fall colors are green, | black | quoise and white. |Size 16 requirés 3 'inch Gay Social Season Awaits “Amy Girls” In Washington Charlotte Hannum (left) and R osalind Deakyne are popular meme Dbers of Washington's younger “arm y set.’ #) —The | ‘Washington, Sept. its uni- galety of army life with forms, flags and bands is intensi- fied duirng the Washington social season for daughters of army offi- cer. PROFITABLE EXPERIMENT Valdosta, Ga. (UP)—From a cau- tious experiment, undertaken by Georgia farmers when boll weevils | wrecked any chance of making a from long staple cotton; the Georgia tobacco crop has grown | within less than a dozen years into | one of the state’s most prized com- modities. Growers realized $16,- 672,730, last season from the sale of their crop: Among the service buds of this autumn as the daughters of army and navy men are called, is Miss Lucille Swift, daughter of Col. and Mrs. I. Palmer Switt. She will be presented to society on Oct. 31 at a tea dance at the army, navy afd marine country club. Miss Charlotte Hannum, daughter men | of Col. and Mrs. Hannum of Balti- in | more, has been visiting her chum, | Miss Rosalind Deakyne, daughter of Drigadier General and Mrs. Her- tert Deakyne in the capital and has been the inspiration for a num- ter of parties. SHORT MEN O K'D Tynn, Mass, (UP)—Short will be pefmitted to fight fires this city hereafter. The city coun- cil has reduced from five feet seven inches to five feet five znd a halt men, Herald’s Daily Pattern Service MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME :(‘B;\R.\IL\’G AFTERNOON FROCK Pattern 1053 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS Your favorite colors beautifully blended, may be chosen to make this frock styled with-a capelet that | points to correspond with the point- ed skirt flare. A jeweled pin, or a bow of the fabric may be used at the neck. Pattern 1953 fashions delightfully georgette, flat crepe or chiffon velvet. Outstanding brown and combined with beige, tur- May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 82, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. 7-8 yards of 40 material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model wtih our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for cach pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style num- ber. Be sure to state size wanted Our new Fall and Winter Book, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, is Now Ready. Price FIFT CENTS. Book with pattern 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 245 West 17th Street, New York City,