New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 12

CULFIERIFL RIS _ Despito Her Dislike of the Man,) Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Trinmph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge Pays Mental Tribute to | Mr. Owen For His Poise and Technique At the sound of Charles Owen's | voice asking what was the matter | with the stag line 1 felt as if some- one had just thrust a hand into the | nerves of my spine and twisted | them. My fear and dislike of the “man were so strong that I was not sure whether I could conquer them . sufficiently to answer him with the casual pleasantness which his query | " demanded. Harry Underwood's drawl gave me the moment necessary to pull myself together, and 1 wondered if | he purposely had intervened—as he | s0 often had done before—between | * me and a task which must later be | * faced, and for which 1 needed| " preparation. No, Not Bashfulness “Do you thing it's stage Owen, or mulishness - %Ot course, God's gift girlhood over there * young Cameron who s . self, watching the simply basking in while he decides to which girl he " intends to drop the handkerchief But those cadets—they're well-bred youngsters or I wouldn't have in- _vited them—know that they are last Zminute guests, so they didn't line up for the first dance. But they ought to be cutting in by now, if only to ‘pay for their supp: They don't .deach bashfulness West Point, ~you know, so I'm afraid they're sav- cring with delight the languisi -glances most of the girls are casti thefr way.” “Marion isn't." dignantly, and her to American ers—*is the limelight Lillian said husband laughed in- “You mean clever enough s0 that no casual glance could detect it. My dear, Marion wouldn't be a nermal girl if she weren't speculat- | ing which one of those cadets means to cut in on her and if she will be | one of the first girls honored.” “I suppose so,” Lillian sighed re- | signedly, and Mr. Owen spoke again. | “They need a bellwether,” he said «“Will you excuse me, Mrs. Under- | ‘wood 2" He bowed to Lillian .and theater partner he had been, rand waiting only for her startled ‘nod, walked across the dance floor, \a distinguished looking figure but | \reminding me irresistibly of a soft- ‘ly padding panther. He passed the cadets with a| laughing word, but did not pause, | walking straight across the dance | floor and tapping the shoulder of 'the college boy who was dancing «with Carolyn. T paid a mental tri- bute to his cleverness. I guessed | whose dinner | —he meant to lose no opportunity | nuration for her “roomie’s uncle”— | iancee floating around | tloor | back. that he wished to dance with Marion of increasing the girl's childish ad- but he would make the action ap- pear a perfectly natural one by first cutting in on his young niece. “Some dancer, that lad!" Harry Underwood commented 'as we fasci- natedly watched the perfect rhythm of Mr. Owen's movement. he's turned the trick. See’the of the line getting into action We laughed as we saw the threc voung men who had been watching the dancers come to life almost unison and stride across the dance; floor. As I expected, Young Mr. | Cameron went straight to Mary's| side and tapped Noel lightly on the shoulder. But Noel did not cut iny on any other man,, only stepped back and stood watching his lovely | the hall in young Cameron's arm For “floating” was the to express the progress of around th Iroom. Al were graceful dancers. Carolyn, Marion and one of the cadet especially good. But so different in wvhich Mr. around the only word those two the rest vas was somethi blended rhythm with reron swept ¥ that, des my prejudice against the young talkie star, I found myself enjoying the picture they de and was slightly resent- ful when one of the collegians who ad been tapped and relegated to the stag line took Mary away from Cameron No Stagnation There There was no more cause for complaint about inaction on the part of the stag line. The cadets had gone straight to Marion and Carolyn if invisible lines were pulling nd thus set the seal of ex- pproval upon their belleship. But they scarcely had circled the dance floor once before they were banished again, and from that time on there was a merry war between the Army and Yale, in which foot- ball did not figure. “Charlie’s a spoil sport,” Helena Brixton said as she watched him nceing with Marion and skilfully ing the attempts of the younger men to cut in. “He has so much experience and such superior tech- nique that he can keep them off longer than one of themselves. He's goiten them started now, and he ought to konw enough to come NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patest Office By C. D. Batchelor There's room enough in this ballroom for everybody, and we chaperons ought to have a share in it. But if Charlie stays out there—" (Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright, 1930 by Newspaper Fea- ture Service, Inc.) Impy Sees Another Black Coat By Thornton W. A coat's a thing of small amount; ITis what's inside that most will count. Burgess —O0Id Mother Nature. Impy, the black Chipmunk, was ‘very proud of his black coat. He knew of no one, excepting Black \Pussy, the cat at Farmer Brown's *who possessed a black coat. And his ‘coat was black; nothing could have been blacker. It drew a great deal of attention, because it was so un- usual. Yes, sir; it did so. So Impy ‘came to have a feeling that no one .else had 2 right to a black coat Very early one morning, just at ‘the break of day, Impy ran into the .Green Forest a little way to see how ‘the nuts werc coming along, for he had a feeling that it was almost | ‘harvest time. It hul been pretiy .cool the night before. Impy won- dered if Jack Irost had been round. He eager for Jack | Trost to come and pinch open some of the burs in which the nuts were. He had started carly, 5o as to be the ifirst on the mnd in .those nuts had dropped -even tell little Mrs. Impy was going. “Perhaps T can was case any of He didn't | that he find a few nuts * thought Impy, along as only a Chip- When he got trees were he nuts on the hem. howover was disappoin munk can .over where the nut «found two or three ground. t were wormy. I 1Dy -ed. He decided he would climb onc of the trees ard examine the nuts on the trec. So he climbed up in one of the trees and was just start- “ing out along a branch when he was ‘startled by a n It was a loud nose. Some one was coming t y and didn't care how noise he made. He was not to walk softly ht to him a strange cent didn’t that was came the ) \ tell by the Presently there was a loud s Every little black ir in Impy's coat stood the sound of that ery little bl thing. he Tt was t had ever heard Tmpy held his breatl His eyes were fairly his head. as he tion from whict were cor Pres forzot and waited popping out of ooked in the dir the 2l forgot to hold o almest 1 was some it Sur. et Hame - semething in the l “Woof! Woof!" s “Woof! hen the that branches of the young | hiding the visitor | 1ere stepped into full | 2 er in black. And such | ger! Impy | before and hadn't s there was any Forest big Mot . his Despite his £ ather trees parted and view a stran hi one as coat this wvas black just as Impy’s regardless as black or striped Horzontal Intractable. To put on. Citric fruit. To ventilate. Sea cagle. Opposite of credit Driving command Indicated Document To rent again Level. Pronoun To approach. Showersy. Called Vertienl Stalcy Verb, Int D To teh coi To scold To bind Hop " Long Border Words Al [A : pm [DIOTNIE [ ERC DI PITIERIA] A O RE IO T (L] RIABLITAINETTTELY Restricts Little holc To sup. Monk's cowl Valiant man Bird, rail 10 41 |43 To finish .3.1416, | Dr. lago Galdston | eruptions, | | Blisters may form, | skin HOW'S yaur HEALTH. for thé New Yorks Academy of Medicine Pellagra Pellagra, prevalent throughout the United States, most particu- larly so in the southern states, af- fects no fewer than 200,000 indi- viduals, it is estimated, causing an approximate annual death of 6,000 persons. Pellagra is most prevalent in the spring and early summer. The ex- planation is that it follows the re- stricted and deficient diet of winter n:onths. Pellagra is especially a disease of the poor man, and of the finicky eatcr. The principal symptoms are wealkness, nervousness, indigestion and a characteristic skin eruption. It is the latter symptom, the eruption, by which pellagra is most easlly recognized. At first the skin affected appears as if sunburned. and the skin v Edised by may peel. In a certain number of cases the turns a dirty brown color. It is parchment-like in appearance, 1d becomes rough, scaly, or cracks | and peels. The skin manifestations are most common on the back of the hands, the back of the feet, the sides or back of the neck, face, clbows and knees. As a general rule when one part is affected. its opposite on the other side will also become af- feeted. There is also a general sense of fatieue, together with loss of ght and emaciation. With the exception of the skin the other symptoms of pellagra are not sufficiently char- acteristic to establish the existence of the disease. Pellagra practically never®affects those whose diet contains liberal quantities of meat and milk, The new bridge named for Thomas A. Edison, across the Coloo- sahatchee river at Fort Myers, Fl will be dedicated October 14, Concord Grape Jelly Recipe Cantzaloupe ready 1 cream, | maining | halve Mashed Sweet and serve. Potato Cakes oon seasonings. Concord Grape Jelly cd pic K. Roll pan ith semf- bow af the | d with bottom and un of white pique. d tucking on interesting. £ the how ctional cutting 1 crown are | | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Guapk AR The girl without a date is usually of a retiring nature, little of {dors not allow him to come home | | leave details to their mother. who | Yor Utillity Is Important Feature of : the New Combination Fumiture New furniture novelties often solve the problem of what to buy to gite a finishing touch to this room or that. The very latest of these modern inventions is furniture on wheels. Others in the same class are com- bination furniture that double the utility of a given piece. Yor cramped quarters, the furni- ture on wheels proves cppecially good. There are new feather- weight chaise longues, to take the place of old sedate heavy ones, that have wheels instead of legs on one end and can be trundled about the house to follow the sun through the day. There are new desks with wheels on one end, to zid their transporta- tion here or there, big casy chairs that roll aside for cleaning, saving the housewife's back which used to all but break with lifting, and even the day beds and tables may now have oversized castors for easier moving. Furniture's Value Doubled Next in importance among the novelties that ase offered the home- maker this fall come the convertible picces, those that can be put to a couple of uses, instead of just one. End tables have bLeen available for some time, Many of them have a hook trough to increasc their use- fuiness and now new end tables| Loast additional small shelves to | take care of smokes and what nots. Another newcomer is the arm | chair designed for the devotec of <olitaire. The little table rests on the arms of the chair and one ad- justable leg which supports the out- side. It is equally goed for writing letters. Buffets Hold Ice Buffets now contain self-sealing drawers where the ice gubes are $=° for casy serving. Other buffets ha.. drawers with inset boards which slide out. bringing glasses with them, each glass resting neatly in an in- dividual circle cut through the board. Tea wagons with removable glass tray tops are not new but those that add to this feature drop leafs that rise to make a table for fonr rersons are novel. Bridge tables now' fold up their legs when not in use for playing and fit into a stand which holds the decorated top of the table upright to act as an orna- mental screen., None of these is too expensive for popular use. Any of them would add much to a home. i \ FATHER'S MOMENTS By Alice Judson Peale The average American father sees his children. His work usually takes him out of the house hefore nine in the morning, and before six at night. He literally sees his family for only a few moments cach day and unfortunately they are not his best. Breakfast in most homes is likely to be a silent, hurried meal with father at the head of the table pre- occupied with thoughts of the com- ing day. His mood is such that he is quick to be irritated at a bit of misbehavior or a slip in manners, When he comes home at night he often is too tired to be properly re- sponsive and companionable until after the children have been sent to bed. 1t father is to know anything of his children save their effect upon the family budget. he must learn to make the most of these few mo- ments at the beginning and end of cach day. Because he sees so little of his children he must be sure that such | contact as he has is the sort which | strengthens the bonds of confidence | and affection. He cannot afford to | be irritable or unfriendly. If he undertakes to discipline them he must be sure to clear the atmosphere of all unpleasantness before going away. He may well has time to deal with them. | He must see to it at all costs that | he does not leave “his child to feel for long hours, even days perhaps, the weight of his disapproval. The child may readily dismiss | chaise longu 2 'Phe modern urge toward action is reflected in the wheels on new This one, made of featherweight wicker, upholstered in chintz in gay autumn tones, can he moved most easily to follow the sun around the house, o Bustle, Gathered Shit Bloed Back Silhouettes On Paris Style Here are three advance fall styles. silhouette (left) has a bloused back and raised front waistline. back (center) requires hook and irts are attached at waistline. flat bustle gathered s Paris, Sept. 29 (P — Flgures spealk loudly in autumn fashions. Paris calls them silhouettes and devises three new forms, feminine and more or less divine in the Ed- wardian sense. Each new silhouette name of its creator. takes the designating the bloused back and raised waist than as Patou. The gathered skirt and waistline is Molyneux and Madame Chanel gives her name to the flat bustle back for evening, possible forerunner of worse to come in the way of arched posteriors. 9 These bustle dresses hook up the back, placket and all. The' trinity of silhouettes repre- raised | Patou's afternoon and ewening Chanel's eye closing. Molyneux's sents what there is new in contours for autumn. All are more to be reckoned with in the future than mighty in the present. Molyneux's raised waistline and sectional gathered skirt is a morn- ing, afternoon and night style. It furnishes the outline for a major | portion of the new Molyneux col- To date there is no other way of | lection. Jean Patou’'s bloused back and raised front waistline is identified with formal afternoon and evening dresses. Chanel’s flat bustle back, snugly fitted over a boned corset is dis- tinctly an evening style associated as it is with waist deep decolletes and flared skirts with plenty of frou-frou in the form of tulle and layers of lace. any onc incident from his thoughts, but such experiences frequently re- peated remain to color his emotion- | al attitude toward his father, | making it less happy. less loving | than it otherwise would be. | HAVE YOU HEARD? You can make or buy foot stools that can be adjusted to any height that suits you. hey come in three-ply folding shape, either in leather or covered in glazed chintz or oil cloth that can a damp cloth. One of the prettiest ones of this three-ply type has black oil cloth its lowest square. silver oil cloth for its middle square, and red for the top. In addition to the cemfort derived from having the exact height you want in a foot ttool, this type can be turned efther side up that suits your room's color | scheme best, | fullness and grace to the dress. |6 ana 8. Herald’s Daily MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Adorable Frock—Inexpensive Toys Pattern 2034 — Transfer 703 Herald 15c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS Your small girl will look darling in this little bloomer frock which | uses contrasting material for coller, caffs, pleats on and vestce. There are three each side, giving ample The ruffling is very dainty, but may, of course, be omitted. Pattern 2034 is lovely fashioned of wash silk, printed pique, challls, per- cale, linen or cotton broadcloth. It may bhe obtained only in sizes 2. 4, Size 4 requires 2% yards of 39-inch fabric. Transfer Pattern 703 consists of | bbdies and clothes for 1 boy, 1 girl |and 1 Dinah., Your kiddie will love them. Price, fifteen cents. No dressmaking experience fis 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 cach pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size wanted. Send for our new fall and winter fachion book, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer putterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York City. Pattern Service