New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening ‘The Story ot a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge, Watching Mary and Cam- eron Glide Rhythmically Over the Dance Floor, Begins to Un- derstand Noel's Fear of Losing Mary Even though Dicky's anger was not directed against me but had _ Philip Veritzen as an object, I felt it the part of discretion to snatch at some other subject of conversa- v wonderful of you to cut in, I said. “How did you ever manage it? The youngsters have \a stag line, but we oldsters haven't. I thought we all would have to stay where we were until the music changed.” “And I'm here to say that would have been a blamed long time for me to see old Phil buzzing you,” he retorted. “Besides, I was getting fairly well fed up with Milady Brix- ton. She's a fine old gal and all that, but there are better dancers and wittler talkers right in this room—I might say in this corner of the room.” “But you haven't you— “Got away?” Dicky finished with a grin. “Take a look around vou, dearie. Do you see who's dancing with Milady Brixton?” I looked across the room and saw a pretty sight—Ronald's dark head above his mother's gray one, as he whirled her around in the dance. “Ronald had lost Marion for the | minute,” he said, “and I guess he | was 2 bit tired of having to stage a | heavyweight bout every time he cut ! in on her. Besides, he's devoted to his mother, and, I fancy, really | wanted to dance with her. And, though 1 protested for courtesy's | sake I didn’'t kick the lad in the| face or bite his ear off when I| handed the lady ovel “Dicky, you're awful!" I chided | Dbanally, ‘but happily. “Now, you know a word of that” he retorted. “You're really ticked to death that 1 wanted to shelve Helena and grab you away from that old buzzard. Aren't you? Say it!” His voice was imperative, but it held a note which thrilled me, and 1 s2id what he wished with empha- | sis, was rewarded by having him | sweep me close to him in a clasp which no chaperon on the floor | would have tolerated in one of her charges. The Dance Beautiful “Dicky!" I gasped. “You mustn’t! Suppose some of those young people should notice. They are dancing so decorously. It would be terrible if they should see you—" “Hugging my wife to music? told me how u don't mean ‘Who's to forbid it?” he answered NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patent Office THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. By C. D. Batchelor But he loosened his clasp nevertheless, and 1 gave a lit- tle cry of dismay as the spray of orchids at my shoulder dropped in pleces. It was an involuntary ex- clamation, born of surprise and the regret any flower lover feels at see- ing a crushed blossom, for I really cared no whit for the flowers. But Dicky's face darkened. “So they mean something to you after all,” he said. “They do not,” flatly, “except that 1 don't like to lose any bouquet so early in the evening. Please do not think of them again, Dicky. Let's enjoy the dance while we can.” “Righto!” And for the next five minutes or 8o gave myself up to the | music and the delight of being gulded over the floor by the man whose dance steps have always best suited mine. Then Dicky, with a smothered little exclamation, swung me into a corner and took his arm from my wrist. ipe this!” he said. is” was the progress of Mary and young Mr. Cameron around the dance floor in a series of intricate dance steps which patently were be ing evolved from their own ideas. Tt was so beautiful an exhibition that gradually all the other dancers on the floor stopped where they were, as we had, and watched in- tently while the tall young talkie star, almost too good-looking for a man, and Mary, easily the loveliest girl in the room bowed and pos- tured and swung back and forth in a dance which would have done credit to any professional perform- ance. 1 watched them, fascinated for a little while. Then my eyes went in search of two faces—Noel's and his father's—which 1 knew would be fastened intently upon the dantfirh.T I contradicted Both were standing near enough to me so that I could see the ex-| pression of their eyes. Noel's helc | admiration of the wonderful skill | his fiancee was exhibiting, but| there was also a look of actual fright which tugged at my heart. But in Philip Veritzen's eyer there was the look which is known belonging to the cat has eaten the canary, and in itz light 1 began to understand the fear that was in Noel's nd his enimatic injunction to ‘wait and see.” I looked hard at Mary and heard an echo of the fear that had “Come on and don’t bother Bill. know, he's an expectant grandfather,” He's in no shape to play. You been in Noel's voice, in my own as to my husband. ky,” 1 said tremulously, ‘Mary lovns that dancing.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. BUSTER AND IMPY BECOME FRIENDS By Thornton W. Burgess | The wise will never boast at all, Lest doing so they get a fall. —Buster Bear. Buster Bear looked long and hard | i at Impy the black Chipmunk. Then *! very slowly he began to grin. The . grin grew. Presently it became a + chuckle, “Don't be afraid, young | * fellow,” said he, “I'm not going to hurt you. I'm very fond of Chip- | munk. In fact, I can eat a Chip- munk for lunch any time. A Chip- munk makes one of the best lunch- s ecns I know of. It gives one an ap- +i petite. I've eaten many a Chipmunk ‘in my day. But I'm not going to | eat you unless you want me to.” « T don’t!” cried Impy “You see you are the first black ! Chipmunk T've ever laid my cyes on . or that I've ever heard of; and it would be too bad to eat the only | “black Chipmunk,” continued Buster. | I “What do you say if you and I be- % come friends? You've got a hlack‘ ' coat and T've got a black coat; and‘ !no one else around here has a black | Cuss that,” said he. “It looks to me i | as if there would be nuts enough to the | 80 around. Did you get your fath- . coat.” “You forget ' Cat,” spoke up , who had been listening. “Black Pussy doesn’t count.’ +clared Buster. “She "here i\ the Green Forest, doesn't count. What's your . young fellow Impy was beginning to gather *'little courage. “If you please, my name is Imy:." said he, Buster chuckled right out loud “It's & good name,” said he. “Now | ,what are you do over < Don’t you know that thess nuts be- | Black Pussy de- is o she | name, | replied Tmpy promptly. | y belong to | can e you think anybody ! get them 1 want them +manded Buster. “Do yvou « one would dare take them .‘ from me?" “Yes, sir. No, answering both question “What do you mea J'no. sir?” " inquired B T mean I think that some could get some of these nuts in .. spite of you, but that no one would \dare take them away from vou if n Sir," of us once had them” explained | diced celery, ¢ said Buster Bear. and , grinned. “Who do you think would dare take any of these nuts while 1 am here?" “T think my f plied Impy, lookin * Chipmunk. “And I ‘the Red Squirrel would haps Happy Jack the Gr: I am bezinning to think that 1 * might myself, for [ don't believe . you could catch all.” “Watch out! Waich ouf! Don't he * hoastful.” replied Buster. “Folks who boast are almost ce - inte trouble. And per- 1y Squirred fter Striped Chipmunk, | c 't one of us S here? b in to get | ries, i diced pineapple, 1-2 cup grape- | tomato salad HORJZONTAL Into what sea does the Danube ‘ flow 2 | Into what sea does the Rhine | flow ? | Deportment | Striped cloth “If you please, iy pame is Impy, ' said he 1t Impy's turn (o grin. | s what my father says," he replied. “I guess it is true, too. I'm not boasting. You are too big to climb where I can go, so that is why I feel sure you cannot catch mie.” Buster turned and looked around. “I guess it isn't necessary to dis- was I Meas Luropean Because, Male cat Cry of an owl Wine vessel. Footway Farewell! Brief. Golf device. Pronoun. To enc ¢ Variant of * Coat of mail aining to a line martin er's theifty habits with that black e he munk. did!” spoke up | ; | . 1930, T. 3. Jack Frost Does | | Burgess) Insulated Grass plots VERTICAL To remain. Menus ofthe Day ] By Native Rodent. Mrs, Alexander George [ROBES] 7. Elm Small .mountain. Heroine of “Hiawatha.” Maryland seaport. Branch of the Ohio river. Distant. To soak flax clamation. SKeill. Drops of cyc Witlered, Tissite To leap. Recent. Mother. Half an em. A Luncheon for Fall rabmeat can hicken hroom ttered rolls. fruit truit (diced). Por the boiling tin mixture and stir solve 1d fruit j Juice. C nd ¢ ltitle. Add fruits. Pour into individ- ual molds which have been rinsed | out of cold water, Sct in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and with dressing Almond Dressing for Fruit Salads. and ater over gela- il it has d ce and lemor low to thicken a mi Lot salad fancy candies Crabmeat Canapes § rounds of hot buttered t (1 1-2 inches in diameter), § bars|Surround of hot buttered toast (1 by 2 inch- |2 : es), 1-2 cup diced crabmeat, 1-2 cup | > €8BS 1-2 cup sugar, 3 table- {ablesnoons. pimien. | Spoons flour. 1-4 tea 1, 4 s (chonmedy,” 1 ta. | tablespoons lemon cup chopmed . sweer | Viater, 1-2 cup whipped cream, 1-2 Spoons mayonna almonds, ol i nd add sugar 1 n to stutfed oli juice, blespoon flour 1yonnaise and nd cre freque Deat of utt th hard cooked | | Be cen and red | L | ready cool in chill Fruit Salad Molds | almonds. ip canned When Company Comes to Dinner Fruit cocktail ruits), 2 us soup, bread on ju ¢ or-jand bro . hot hoiling cream tick potatoes. srape jam in gelatin, of aspara- roast veal cup seeded rolls, stuffed salad ‘ When | buttered | dressing, pumpkin pie topped whipped cream, coffee Afternoon Party Menu Chicken patties, preserved melon rind, buttered rolls, Jam, pineapple sherbet, coffee, | ed nuts. | To poach eggs so that | retain their apes, | fresh egs and drop them in | quickly boiling water to cover. | Turn off the fire or draw the |ty the back of the coal range. Cover and let cook until a white | film has formed over the top. water salt- hey wiil select very Serve Sible fruits to s aw whenever pos- vitamins CLI s—"It's the clima 1son why Mrs. Ruth Mar- mythe asked for a divorce. said she liked California's sun- shine, while her husband, Roy uel Victor Smythe, pined for the snow He left her, she charged. |and went to Ontario. Canada. She | was granted a divorce. | currant pan | HOW'S jou HEALTH o o Y i New Yok { Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Mediche Sclence and Credulity All persons are credulous —even the most learned. One of the greatest of the Amer- ican philosophers recently wrote an endorsing introduction to a book published by a zealot who believed that he had a “cure-all’ in a par- ticular system of breathing. Credulity—"the disposition to be- lieve on slight evidence’—is an es- sential and valuable part of hu- | man nature, but credulity has two phases, a constructive one and a destructive one. I may be credulou in believing something that is beyond my un- derstanding — for example, I may believe that some day television may become a practical achieve- ment. Such credulity is the much scientific speculation, often leads to great resulf But there is a credulity which | run contrary to understanding, and !contrary ‘3 established scientific facts. Thus, T may be credulous enough to believe that a horse-chestnut in {“c pocket will profect me against Vheumatism, er guard me against lightning. Such credulity is de- rivuctive. | Wwn are surrounded by many so- | called scientific miracles that it is { difficult to differentiate these from the false miracles of the charlatan. But for that there is authority. Tde intelligent person does not take it upon himself to determine the legality of a contract he enters into. He corsults his lawyer. And the intelligent person con- sults his physician when his advice is needed. CH OF HEART | Toveland, Colo., (UP)—A | had a change - of conscience | One night he stole a flower box | from the porch of Mrs. Elizabeth | Allen. The next night he returned it. basis of and thief here FANNY SAYS: . U. 5. PAT. OFF. | FLAPPER The best light on the subject of ‘n\anmau 15 a little reflection. < New York (F—Now that Ethel Barrymore Colt has come to carry the royal family of the theater through a ninth generation, what of her mother? The answer is that Ethel Barry- more will continue to reign as she has since she made her own debut at the age of 13. SHe will continue to act, accom- panied by her daughter, in plays that she will select and direct, to be presented in her own playhouse. Her own carcer will go on, and she will be there to watch over Ethel Colt's, determined that this 19-year-old daughter will not fol- low . her uncles, Lionel and John Barrymore, into talking pictures. Perhaps, now, Ethel Barrymore might want to retire as an actress, confining herself directing and producing. “I will always be an actress as long as I am able to walk on the stage. “As for directing, T have been di- recting my plays for a long time, but I never said anything about it before because I wouldn't have a chance with the critics.” “You think the ecritics v~uld be unfair to you?" we inquired. “Very likely. They are usually only fair with their favorites,” she an- swered. “Howcver, pocr feliows, I suppose one shouldn't blame them. Their jobs must get awfully tire- some.” Following “Scarlet 'Sister Mary,” in which she and her daughter are’ now playing, Miss Barrymore plans to do ~~~cral other productions this season. She would like to have a repertoire of six or seven plays in her theater. One of the dramas she may have on this seascn’s program is a re- vival f “Sunday,” the play which gave her that famous line: “That's all there is, there any mere!” Miss Barrymore was seen in the title role of “Sunday" in 1907. In discussing her plans for a re- pertoire, Miss Barrymore was asked it she had in mind a subscription group, v “No, I'm not interested in the commercial theater,” she answered. “Mine is not a commercial the- ater. T do not drive people in to see my plays by using subscrip- tions." “Would you rather play on the road or in New Yory?" “If you mean by ‘the road’ cities like Washington and Boston and Philadelphia,” she replied, “I do like it. I also like to play in New York. “Of course, T always take my plays out of town a week or 8 to get an audience reaction. It would be terrible to expose a play to these New York critics without first test- Drews and Barrymores. And so we left the queen of the royal family of the theater, a regal, outspoken woman who is deter- mined that her daughter, now that she has chosen it for her carcer, {will carry on the tradition of the {Drews anl Parrymore.s She left these imprescions with us: She has her own ideas about the thaater and commands that they be cargjed out. She is passionately fond: of hard work, she believes fully that her daughter is a great actress. She heartily disapproves of most dramatic critics and does not hesi- tate to say as much. She has lie love for the news- paper profession. She believes that “truth is the only thiing that ever matters.” She'is very fond of England. She cannot understand why news- papers print front page stories when something unusual happens to a member of the Barrymore clan. isn't Enters College Assoclated Press Photo Betty Zane Grey, daughter of Zane Grey, American author, has enrolled as a freshman at the University of Wisconsin. VE YO shade considerably by re-golding the top and bottom line of it. Gold paint comes inexpensively and often a small brush comes with |it. If your lampshade happens to be | the kind that has gold or gaily col- ored binding top and bottom that is worn off in spots, you can pur- chase this binding at art depart- ments, It is simple to put on and gives a finished look to your shade that is gratifying. in the future to , I won't do that,” she told us. | Ethel ter has joined her on the stage. Barrymore to Keep Acting “While | Can Walk’; Plans Active Watch Over Daughter's Career Barrymore hadgno thought of retirement, now that hef daugh- Miss Barrymore is shown as the queen in “Clair de Lune” (1921) and in sketch as artist sees her in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” Talks Tog £, &3, Parents Nail Biting By Alice Judson Peale Nail biting is & hkfllt which is usually found in highly nervous, fidgety, irritable children. For this reason the physical mea- sures which are sometimes used to cure thumb sucking are especially inadvisable. They tend only to aggravate the nervousness of which nail biting is a symptom. In curing a child of nall biting it is necessary to consider carefully his entire regime. The child's general health should be studied by a physiclan, and faults in diet, elimination and gen- eral routine corrected. He should be encouraged to lead an active out of door play life. He should have plenty of rest and exercise and a sane, daily schedule as free as possible from unpleas- ant friction. Emotional difficulties such as jealousy and feelings of inferiority contribute to the stat: of mind which augments the difficulty. It 17 therefore- necessary for a mother to understand her child and as far as possible to relieve him of emo- tional burdens. Rewards, judiciously used, are helpful. Don'ts and punishments get nowhere. In fact they tend to in- crease the trouble since they make the child mere unhappy and more nervous than he already fis. All negative appeals such as making him feel ashamed and com- paring him to a brother or a sister who does not have this particular fault are to be avoided. Doctors to whom cases of chronie nail biting have been brought for cure have found it most helpful to win the child's cooperation and to enlist his pride. Doctors suggest {o mothers that they show an interect in their child’s appearance and help by manicuring his fingernails, per- haps promising the gift of a mani- Make This Model At Home Practical School Dress Pattern 2031 New Britain Heral 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams Combining warmth, service chic, the modek sketched today should prove a delight to both Mother and youngster, as it is very caslly made, and very quickly slipped on when minutes are pre- clous before the school bell rings. 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