New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 14

— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. | 0 : dulge in kinds of play which he ’ 3 { gives him a feeling of easy e Deavakening By C. D. Batchelor | | EALTH parents it i Once Overs The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy Registered U, 8. Patent Office | JUST ANOTHER RECORD By ADELE GARRISON sk \ BABY BROTHER Hereford, Tex., (UP) — In this | 2 4l 8 j y 2 1M 7l = for By Alice Judson Peale oy of endurance ;::O?- Al ) Excellent as are the Jéssons of | barnyard favorite clai Edeedby théNew Yok | 07704 take which brothers and | make. She is a white leghorn hen Dr. lago Galdston =~ Acadeny of Madicins | sisters learn through living and | belonging to the Johnson bro(he;s Elcotricity in Medicine ¢ playing together, constant play mrm,‘and her bid to fame is the bt hv!:g In what may be | With a younger child is hard on the | world's sitting endurance con!es::. S B R e B s The hen took her position on a ne ERPICRER IR TR A child gets into all Borts of [of eggs on May 5 and is still sitting. A8 ime in the history of man | difficulties through being made to i " i ' play exclusively with a younger ~ |has witnessed so much scientific grmm_ fetpi el FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:! advance as took place during the | PFOBER OF SHEL L e .. & PAT. OFF: last 150 years. e yeaizy .| baby in his play and to be nice to AR O cleetricit| yim at all times, yet he would not The roots of the sclence reach :;e;‘:"’;‘;'e ;‘n;“m‘:";:c": ::‘“d‘"“:: back to the distant past when tie|did not sometimes take advantage mysterious powers of his own superiority to become Phil Veritzen Claims the First|and it could not help but shadow Dance and Madge, Sensing ! the Christmas festivities for her, Dicky's Disapproval, Wonders | although she let no one deduce the What Her Husband’'s Reaction | fact from any speech or action of Will Be Lers. But her husband knew, and There was a distinct petulance in | he was delicately telling her of that Helena Brixton's tones, the petu-'knowledge and of his determination lance of the petted woman whose | to share her inaction. husband has granted her every| 1 felt a light touch uponmy arm wish. That she wanted to join in the and turning met my employer's dancing #nd was annoyed at her | questioning eyes. brother-in-law for staying on the| “Will you dance?” he said for- floor with the vounger people, thus | mally, with a little Old World bow. making the older group a man| I bowed in answer, and with the short was patent to evervbody. Both | grace and formality of an earlier Dicky, her dinner partner and Harry | ay investing th dern dance g caught the cue cleverly, Dicky, I|steps with which he had familiar- iroy or the lode-stone, were first | & 0 T knew through courtesy, Harry be- | ized himself, he gave me a most en- Ry 5 A witnessed in Asia Minor. ; It is asking much too much of cause he could mot bear to see|joyable turn around the room. I : 43 % . ¥ 4 o H The great names in electricity, | % 5 ") Toh g soctal development Charles Owen—whom he knew Lil-|saw Mr. Owen taking FEdith out i X i those of Galvani, Volta, Ampere,| 05 Fo0 1 ohild to expect him to lian disliked and feared — dancing | when Harry Underwood had come Faraday are also byilliantly em- | always considerate and fair to- with Marion back to Lillian. There was no stag 17 ¢ k it 37 3 4 blazoned on the pages of medical | = A4 TN oo “Forget about your brother-in- | line among the older group, and [ + He ’ d z ; / . 2 history-—and though only in a man- He also suffers through lack of law,” Dicky said, *and tread a|fcund myself estimating how long T d . Y |ner vaguely suspected by the an-| timulation from children who are measure with me, won't you?" should have to dance with my em- cient bellevers, _electricity has and | F R0 U “Ill just mos out there and |ployer. I enjoy dancing. and my| is plaving a remarkable role in the | "y %050 1o pig owh tdeas to de- send in” Mr. Underwood said. | employer is a good partner. But science of medicine. . end on and without new experi- “I want one turn around the room |there is one man whose steps The X-ray, now so valuable a|P00 B0 S T Dlay soon be- with Marion, but T don't expect I'll | suit mine exactly, and I longed for diagnostic and curative instrument, | get more than half a turn before | the musicians to come to the end of is essentially an electrical appa- Yovery child who outgrown I'm shelved again. But I'll stay | the da I did not know of course |ratus; the electro-cardiograph, by |\ VI T 0 fiu,d spend shelved and come back here to the |that Dicky would ask me for the means of which such fine diagnoses t of his time playing with his chaperon line. Lil doesn't feel like | next dance —I had fancied that he of heart conditions can be achleved, | M08! dancing tonignt, I know, and my | had avoided me since he caught ety is in substance nothing more than own old bones are rheumatic, o | sight of the over-elaborate dinner B W o ; 4 g i s S |ar extremely sensitive galvanome- we'll stake ourselves out a nice set- | decorations. But with Lillian not ¢} o3 i 4 3 ter—the measuring instrument or- tee and be here to console the wall- | dancing, I did not believe that he iginally invented by Galvani. tlowers—it any." would ask Edith to dance before he The electric cautery, which seals “Here's the first' one Edith | did me. o s N i blood and lymph vessels as it cuts Fairfax said with an edge in her Veritzen Reveals His Plot | . B * - > o 1 5 Lo R § |and sterilizes the tissues it sears, voice, thought ‘she laughed as she | “Are your thoughts worth more| E " 3 & | has made the surgeon's work more ® spoke. But I knew tha sight of |than a penny?” My employer's effective. Dicky dancing off with someone else | quizzical, slightly offended voice The ultra-violet ray. produced by had upset 50 strong had be-! brought me out of my conjectures k 3 H i fig 3 carbon-arc lamp, or by the column come her possessive feeling for him | “If so, I am entirely willing to pay 3 ST ;. - ] PR 1 |of electrically-fused mercury, has in which she had indulged herself | the price.” i i 5 B i 35 i edge placed the healing powers of they progressively ever since their busi-| “They are absolutely free, such as iy G AR . — 2 4 | sun under the power of man. ness rership. they are,” I told him, hurriedly iy N ¥ s | The deafened have been made But Lillian’s face was glowing as | searching my mind for a “thought” 3 > to hear again. she turned it to me and murmured | which could be put into immediate ; 5y i AR i kel ke S, The shrivelling effects of pa- s0 the rest could not hear. words. “I was thinking that T never g PR Y : ralysis are being counteracted. “Isn't Harry—sweet?" | have seen a more charming dance And even at this very hour re- Lillian’s Feste Spirit Shadowed | The girls are so lovely, the young searches are carried on to enlist I nodded an assent, for [ knew | men so well set up, and they are all clectricity /further in the aid of what it was that had touched her | having so wonderful a time.” |man's warfare against disease. s0 deeply. There is no trace of rheu- | “Are they?" His voice i 4 7 , matism or other ailment in Harry |cal and held a hint of displeasure. : B | by AN = Underwoed's muscles or nerves de- | “My ycung cub doesn’t look tic- spite the any hardships which ly blissful. He's evidently a man 2 ik A sdethy 5 o eSe b e g e e S “Wouldn't it be just terrible if the patients at the asylum should escape? will enjoy this model while attend- tact and understanding which is his| follow Miss Mary around the ha “Yes. Harold. It would be impossible to identify them.” |ing to her household duties, as it for his wife, he had divined that she | cuttirg in, at every opportunity. I SR | was styled just for Mer. The long would rather not dance tonight | den't think he's danced with anoth- | front panel forming two pleats in when, for all she knew, Robert|er girl so far. He's making a per- the skirt, gives slender lines and Savarin's spirit might be slipping out | fect ass of himself. But Colin will ample freedom, while tiny tucks at of life. She did not love the artist|bc too much for him. No amateur the shoulder afford additional full- who had given her such ardent d can compete with a professional.” ness over the bust. Sleeves may be votion—all her love was her hu! — made long or short. band's, but she was not long from | {Continued Tomorrow) Pattern 2085 would be dainty vel the farewell interview with him| Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper practical made of gingham, rayon, which the dying man had begged, | Feature Service, Inc. cotton, broadcloth, percale, dimity, etc., in colorful print. The scallop- ed trimming is nice in solid color or white pique. May be obtained only in sizes 36, 135, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 re- quires 4 1-4 yards of 36-inch | material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with | our pattern. Yardage for every size, |and simple, exact instructions are given. 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The row of but- | way o attach it is by using four |and orders to Herald Pattern De- had climbe: and wished with ail tons under one arm on the fitted | snaps, two in front and two lg-|partment, 243 West 17th street, New his might that he had remained ut bodice is reminiscent of the roman- | pjng, York City. comes impoverished. | equals. It is fine for him now and then to play with children slightly older than he, for these give him a new impetus and the stimulation of higher levels of play. ¥ Playing with a younger child occasionally 1s good for him since = it is in the nature of a relaxation| The modern buccaneer is knowr from effort and permits him to in- | for her taking ways. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Designed For Full Figures Pattern 2085 New Britein Herald 15¢ Practical , Pattern. ADAMS The woman of ample proportions Fiaaad i i ; 1 A Mountain Question | Lt e S P S Y a - i TWO OF A KIND By Thomton W. Burgess SRR ERRRBY Be It wrong or be it right. home. You see, right down belo'v him was great big Buster Bear.| Impy didn't know who it ¥ but | he did know that he was very, very miuch afraid. It was the first tim: Herizental Port of éntry of Tennessee tic Victorian period. “CROWN PRINCESS” JOIfiS MOTHER ON STAGE semethirg inside him told him that if he wanted to continue to frisi about happily it would be best 1o rcmain out of reach of this big, he had seen Buster Gear. !ndeed, he | Small flap. - i g e ke o1 B B 5 - O CARRY ON DYNASTY OF THE BARRYMORES - He sat down ¢ his Raunches aud | 13 e i looked into the tree hlicis cellony that Impy was there. For a few mo- “Woof! Woof:" said Buster Bedr | prents, which scemed ages for| as he put his nose to the trunk A ey e o the tree. “Woof! Wcof! I emell Tooliin B he| “hipmunk." arose to his full height. He stood up Buster licked his lips when he| o, hig pind feet. Yes, sir, he stood ] said that, and the way in which he | o suet Tike a man: Impy very near- ye M4 this gave Impy a mOst UNCOM- |1y jat go and dropped when he saw Student at West Point fortable feeling. Buster's nose, his | jic Buster reached up, dug his| Color. wonderful nose, had found the | jacointo the bark and a sccond | Minor note. place where ITmpy had climbed the |y ior he was climbing that tree. | 2% Lid * trunk of the tree. That is why Bus- | mpoio wacn't then the shadow of | God of war ter said that he smelled Chipmunk. | goune in Impy's mind that Buster Dimmer e A He sat down on his haunches and (7c° a0 W 0 B lat sho o strole i looked up in the tree. His little |} “4on 1t seomed to him that Concord , eves—for they are small for his size | ;,Car \ould beat itself to pieces. |35 Foint —had a hungry look in them. It| \o'0" oo S0t Buster B 3 You and « was enough to make every hair on | (1" oot trec to see if he 3% latin for moth one's coat stand on end, and that i8 | .ou14 shake off any of the nuts. tool n . just what every hair in Impy's black | [’2q\ 11 had forgot : 6 Pastry Pronoun coat was doing. Now. Impy didn't | cypypnic To wander about o move. It wasn't because he didn't | juo First city in auto manu Derby nt to move; it was hbecause he| ol g Vertical couldn't move, He couldn’t move be- | (oo lion e ugn T, W. Burgessy | ! Male b cause he was too frightened 0| Tro noxt stors: “Impy Gets 2 Deity e move. That is one of the ways in|gyoking & s Confined water which Old Mother Nature some- S Heated To scold cor times looks after her childr | Ixists There are times when their safety | 6 Pertaining to sound. depends on their remaining without | 7 Grandpar Pronoun. motion. Old Mother Nature protects S iLE « them by m them so frightencd | * they nnot Down on the grou big Buster Dear. Up ! Smon i d € i king sheets. | New York, Sept. 30. (P—Into the Then, returning home from Eng-|Brutus Booth in “Richard 1IL.” In| Now, in her fifty-first year, Lithel 3 Tene \ i Sentas © Gook Frostit world behind the footlights comes | e S S, St Rt ac pearing in her own luxurious play- i was time to take her niche on the good one, too. than those ts. So far ¢ ! Pour into ste 1| 4 tablespoons so ¢ ) ther Barrymore—fresh from the [gazo Thus it began, to continue |hOUSe, With its beautiful dressing S S e ; tatoe itt bee ad, | jars and when cold, seal with melted ¢ ling co ¢ | quiet halls of finishing schools, With that intuition of one | through the debuts of John Drew,|rcom suite that never may be used two of a k 5 Gome e and 1 e, | DA n vanilla, c onf e ¢l Barrymore Colt, daughter |brought up amid greasc paint and | jr., Georgiana Drew, Maurice Bar-|by anyone other than “Her Maj- there to see e nuts were rosted, coffee, hen making jar FEserves o the famous Fthel, is the ninth |rehearsals, she decided to catch up|rymore. These latter two were|esty.” to harvest, for you know, like al — le to use enamelled ket- | Mix ingredients until ver imy. | Reneration of that royal family of [the banner of the Lanes and the|married and their three children—| She now directs her own plays, B Slifcrela) Chipmnnita o very wooden spo | Frost cakes {the American stage. {Drews and the Barrymores in|Fthel, Lionel and John —were the [kas full charge of her productions, of nuts. Buster Bear had come over telish Sauce | Tt is both an honor and a handi- | “Scarlet Sister Mar the dramati- | cighth generation. is answerable to no one. there for same purpose. Buster ups diced, ed atoes, 3 | WOMAN BEILDS SHRINE cap for this old rl to|zation of Julia Peterkin's novel. Lionel and John became con-| She works day and night in her . also is very fond of nuts of certain S ns bu tablespoons | Canton, 0., (UP)-—Mrs Ja from the w wearing the In this play of Gullah negro life, | verts to motion pictures, so it was |theater, a gleaming royal palace on kinds. He is especially f ULy ALRASE S o2 nl=2oup) ¢ iblespoons | Naegel D Sever v 5 neient, regal robes handed on to |the daughter and the mother, [left to Ethel to carry on alone. West Forty-seventh street. Her t L t K >t noons T mother. crown princess and queen, appear IFearlessly and tirelessly has she |only recreation is riding in her spoken Migs Colt be- |as negroes. done this since that evening in |limousine from her theater to her ! i 1 - rown printéss and, as “Etnel wanted to make her | January, 1894, when she made her | suburban home. sniffed around t i it 1 o &l M 1 chill ingredients. St f mar f tate | su 1 up to all the golden debut in this play because she debut. Julia in “The Rivals.” That dynamic energy, over- ground for a ! es and then t. Mix well ilk. Cook | or e or tomato salad zrim family that be- | ought she would be more at In February, 1901, Charles Froh- | whelming personality still burns at vhined. Tt was p- | until ~crear ! T Add | Vanilla Cookies Naeg, shr 5 8 gan with the founding of the Ln ease and confident hefore the man promoted her to the rank of [a heat that attests she will be just pointment. Yes, si that paprika and 1-2 cup of | Iish thea and for more than 100 | first night audience if she had | “star” and her name flashed in |as active for many years to come. wh is—a whine of i thoroughly potatoes { | years has occupied the throne. on the dark grease paint,” Miss |lights above “Captain Jinks of the| But she seems to be more con. ment. There wasn't a nut er nto shallov ttered Kir 1hle ¢ | LI nite stor e the a Up to now Miss Colt has been| Barrymore explained Horse Marines.” Since then she al- | fident, gentler and unworried since ground. He came bhack to the tree Witly e heese, T 1 3 |ya T tic little seen. remaining in the back-| The American era of this family | ways has been the queen in scores |she does not have to carry on alone and looked Tmpy wes sure |1 2 i J ra A on baking p: ground. She has studied in Penn- | rcally begins in 1827, when Louisa |and scores of plays, plays of every |[any more. that Buster w i for him. He ko7 FOR BEST RESULTS |syivania and in music conserva- |Lane failed from FEngland for Phila- | sort from Ibsen to Fitch, from Bar- There is the crown princess, now, wasn't, for he didn't even know used f 1 Gratin potatoes, cam butter and sugar until|USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|tories in Italy. |delphia to play opposite Junius|ric to Maugham. to help. 5 h P sea skeleton Competitor. Upon \lalioma’s chief mineral pro- Another life is dedicated to the Bar more. Mother and daughter are shown ted ition in the theater with the debut of Ethel Barrymors Colt, daughter of Ethel Barry- y aml as each appeared when a child, Miss Barrymore at theright. Chipmunk’s children. So far have you se nything (For salac