New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Feminine Psychology—That's Phil . Veritzen's Long Suit, and Madge Realizes Now Why Colin Cam- eron, the Movie Star, Attended the Party BY ADELE GARRISON Dicky started at my tremulous exclamation, then looked down at me with a quizzical smile. “What's on the troubled mind? he asked. Then his eyes went out again to the graceful posturing fig- ures of Mary and Colin Cameron. But they came back to my face al- | most immediately “Of course she loves it,” he said “Do you know any normal girl of her age who wouldn't thrill at being chosen for a young talkie star for an intricate dance like that? Mary is pretty insulated. I grant you by her yen for Noel, but she isn’t fool- proof. I don’t mean she's in any danger of falling for the personality | of the man, but——" itzen's Sinister Scheme it,” I interrupted breathless “It's the dancing, of course, but look at her' face.” Dicky looked at Mary's rapt face and brilliant eyes and his voice sobered. “I see what you mean,” he said. | “She looks exactly as if she’s had a drink too much or a small shot of dope.” “Then look at whispered. “How much will you pay me for that job?” he retorted with a grin 80 infectious that, despite my anxiety for Mary, I could not help smilir widely at him. “I'll figure it out later,” T him, “but tell me what you sec My employer was so absor| watching Mary and young Mr. eron that he did not sec the tioning stare Dicky gave him. “The goggling. gloating old goat!" my husband said in an v tone. I put the old in for truth and to break up ‘alliteration’s artful awhich I believe isn't approved by our best professors of English. But those are the only words to describe Ihim. He's tickled pink over that wdance—as pleased as if he's planned *the whole thing." L “He has” 1 whispered tensely. | LDt you see what his plan is? T ~knew he had something in his mind ~when he brought Colin Cameron to ~that dinner the other night, but T ~thought he had the cynical idea that Mary would be swept off her fect | “hy young Cameron's personality and | the glamour investing him.” Mr. Veritzen,” 1 told am- ques- aid.’ GARRISON rrrmrrmarnanegs! | . You mean he hoped Mary'd give | Noel the run-around, with exit on the fire pe,” Dicky said with such raillery in his voice for what | he evidently considered my pedantic | phrasing that I flushed and stam- mered. 1 was a bit resentful too. After all, T said to mysélf, Mary-w Dicky’s niece not mine. It he could ake her danger—I could no lesser word—so lightly, why should I worry about it? I was abashed by ness the next instant. | T would have been concerned over girl in Ma sijuation, knew also that my love for her was as strong and abiding as if were indeed my own “blood Kin, my mother-in-law expresses it. “Say it ¢ you like.” With cffort I purged my voice of resent- ment. “But I can see now that he | had a subtler plan than that, He | has studied Jer reactions—" | “I've understood he's quite | use my own petti- T knew that sh an my expert on feminine psychology,’ | husband said dryly | “And knows t | by a love f swiftly ignoring she is obsessed neing,” T went on the little rapier dge, Dicky Await Developments Also a more or less suppressed liking for the limel he said. “We've got to face t with Mar. She's no more to blame for it than she is for the color of her eyes. It's part of the theatrical temperament with three plusse c t drearily. that time—the you know—Jack voice trailed off as T remembrance of that nee and she has kno “But masked Leslie my choked on the le exper hey're never sententiously. “Now, hackles bristle,” as I head resentfull gt that Mary's going to stag surreptitions, as she did the last| time or get herself into any disrep- utable scrape. She's had her lesson with ‘that narrow escape. But it doesn't nead a professor of phychol- ogy to see Phil's little scheme. The mangy old hyena probably has Cam all primed to o her some- a profession ngagement h almost any actre cept the iliners would he crazy to get, | hich on of it o hi” T wh “He's com- ing over to us.” (Continued (Copyright, 1930 ed,” don't he sald let the threw up my don't mean | anything | the face pered, JACK FROST DOES HIS PART 3 By Thornton W. Burgess The thrifty always look ahead; The thriftless play about ir Jack Frost had arrived. There w: @0 doubt about it. He had stole -down from the far north in the night. He had been very busy. He had visited all the nut trees. He had -pinched the husks of many of the “ripe nuts and opened them. so that _the little brown nuts were showing, even if they did not fall. He had covered the ground with white hoarfrost that almost looked like a light snow. Yes, indeed, Jack Frost had been busy. = Impy the black Chiprhunk was up even before jolly, round, bright Mr. | Sun. Little Mrs. mpy was up with him. The minute i\ was light cnough they raced for theé nut trees in the Green Torest. But, carly as they were, others were before them 4 “Woof! Woof!" said a voice. That was Buster Bea “Chir-r-r-r-r-r!" er volce in response angry voice. _Impy grinned. He knew that that Wwas his cousin, Chatterer the Red Squirrel. “ There was the sudden stamp of small feet, dainty feet. Lightfoot has & lking for beechnuts. And there were others Drummer the Grouse and M e were there. Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel were there. Striped Chipmunk arrived just ZFbout the time that Impy and Mrs. Impy did. Even little Whitefoot the ‘Wood Mouse waz: there, although no @ne knew it, for W oot took care that none should see him - Now, in spite of Chatterer's sc g, and in spite of th ct Buster Bear now and then emitt a grumbly-rumbly growl, there dy was very little qu the nut supply. Each Barvesting his or her Bear and Lightfoot the Mr. and Mrs. Grouse dway in their stomacl the first two did and Mr Grouse packed the in the Fhe Squirrel did €at. Happy Jack, Rusty terer hid them eold in various | Striped Chipmunk Iittle Mrs. Impy took Xes, sir, they took Fou see, of all t fere the or Pockets. They had pockets in cheeks. ~ How they did stuff t} Had you met Impy or Mrs. Impy on home, you certainly thought that they had It you had spoken to wouldn't have said ¢ Bhey couldn’t have were so swelled out {hey eouldn’t use their ing anoth- shar rang out It wa Buster and them m family Striped ¢ vord in The wit were carrying tor * goodn: flack and for saced. It Tegs must flade no diffcren xest time and tho harvested and storcd away, After a while Bus®fr Bear had enough and went away anl lay down for a map , st later. had 1 lay would be plenty of tor Lons beic s ind Mr. and Mrs. n all they could and Chatte r, Rusty, 1 the Chipmur working. As long h for it to b rvesting thos Mr. and Mrs. trip and emp- in one of their found it was all all those nuts on storerooms, they could do to n ther “I gue 0 1 this another 1s all that storeroom I Mrs. IXANDER st KFor D rosd fast ind Di illed GEORGE Sunday There | th Once Overs 15 18 38 40 41 “Wouldn't it be ju “Yes, Harold. Registered U. 8. Patent Office By é D. Batchelor t terrible if the patients at the asylum should escape?™ It would be impossible to identify them.” e “Jacob’s Lad;d;er’ ottt et Horizontal Beaver. Narcotic. Kiln. To relinqu Noginal value Inle More, To h To rc Lai To Poor Manservants. On top © Slash rike ow ons. Native metal Unit Con b [#fternoon ensembles or morning cos- tumes, | Turquoise jewelry is added to ! green ensembles, providing the green is dark and on the blue tinge. HOW'S your MEALTH | | e - | Edied by thé New Yokt Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicing Prescriptions Of all the ritual that the patient ocs through during his illness, probably nothing mystifies him more than the prescription. ten in pig-latin, in measures he does not understand, the pre- sription2 is a magical script—or §f h a drug nihilist, so much ho- cuspocus. It is ncither. Time past there was an element magic in prescription-writing, nd much of hocus-pocus, too. | Today there is a reassuring body of knowledge of the effects of drugs ion the human body in health and di which makes prescription writing an utmose exact science. e s In the beginning man's search for remedies appéars to have been based on the conviction that the ruling power planted disease on carth to afflict mankind, but at the une time placed there also an fticient remedy for every illnes: leed, medicine was but a phas the priv °s and practices priest. The growth substitutéd the of disease causation. | Mankind then set itself {o the {ask* of studying in-the laboratory and at the bedside of the sick the | effects of many chemical substances i(o\md ready-made in nature, or compounded out of simple | stances in the laborator: | Tor the empirically - gathered masses of herbs and curses, that {prevailed in the days of our fore- fathers, there has been substituted the modern pharmacopoela, con- sisting of drugs the nature and cffect of which have been carefully | studied and the value of which ve been established. science in time conception of modern " HEARD? take lunches to hool find their sandwiches more ipetizing it mother takes the ouble to cut them in fancy shapes nd anon. dwich cutters come in all Kinds of shapes; card shapes, such diamonds, clubs, hearts and in animal shapes and in cr faney shapes. You neced not t the trouble every day to do such extra work. But a single jelly and cheese sandwich cut like a dia- I mond might do much for a child | whose appetite lags. Children who eve pades sub- ! It is going to be stylish to enter- tain at home this winter. The new mode introduces hospitality as one of its winning aces. That being that, dining rooms are bound to come into their own. ¥or | since time immemorial, the high| spot in entertaining at home has been to break bread. | Many- Americans no longer boast enough to have an honest to good- ness dining room, tadle, buffet, a| dozen chairs, serving tables and so | on. Those that have are fortunate, | for with such equipment there are| infinite varieties of furniture on the | market now. | But there is Ro reason Why every- | one, even apartment dwellers, can- not have a dining nook. Not a built- in nook. Rather a corner of the liv- ing room assume the dignity of a dining room. Cheerful Note Important It you have a dining room, sure it is dressed up just right for this winter. It should have some lively, yet simple design in its wall paper, or some pleasing tone to its tinted or painted walls, if they are not papered. Curtains and drapes are most important and some floor covering that adds cheeriness fo the“ room. Above all, a diming room should be cheerful as a first aid to appetite and digestion. Perlod dining rooms are very pop- ular right now. Combining pieces of this period and that is done and can. be most effective when good taste has directed the composition of the room. Painted furniture is by no means passe and for the family of limited income it is a boon, since a few evenings' hard labor will be well repaid by the way your dining ronry takes on when done. Fr the dining nook, the task of furnishing must necessarily depend on what the rest of the living room has. If you have a preference for the modern butedo not want to car- Ty it too far, you can combine mod- ern furnishingd with simple line furniture of other periods and the result is excellent. Casement Window Adds Touch »Such is the solution of a comfort- able, cheery and most pleasing din- ing nook in the end of a large liv- ing room, The nook happens to boast a casement window, which helps the scheme immeasurably, since it can be curtained in the gay plaid of the rest of the room and vet look as if it was designed just for this corner. The wall paper of the room fis very new, a small intermittent polka dot in soft red on a rich cream background. The woodwork is all cream. The whole room goes in for hooked and handmade rag rugs, so this cornet has its own rag rug that { has reds in it. There is a gate leg| | table which folds up to stand de- murely under the window, seeming- |1y only a resting place for a few | béoks and magazines. There is an | |open faced cupboard, with drawers | for silver and linen at the side and | its old porcelain and a few pieces | of modern porcelain make it a de orative asset. | There is a Windsor chair and a| | couple of straight chairs and, when | occagion demands, there are chairs | of simllar design to be brought from | I the bedrooms to accommodate addi tional guests. | In setting up the table in this cozy dining nook, you might use | either plain damask or one of the | inew plaid linen cloths that is very | | modern and yet a bit old-fashioned | | too. With cream colored dishes, red !crystal and a few cream candles | you can dress up 2 company table | | beautiful enough to please any | guest. With little effort, the living | room can be rearranged after the | meal to look its own .comfortable | self. | Fashion Plaque | The unusual appliqued trimming of this dark brown suede envelope is of tortoise shell. The center of button and buttonhole. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: 'REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. \ | The best way to keep that school- girl complexion is to hide it from | each your kid sister. DINING ROOMS AND NOOKS FLOURISH ] IN MODERN ERA OF HOSPITALITY (Courtesy of Gimbel Brothers.) First aid to hospitality is an attractive dining room or breakfast nook such as this. table. Modernistic polka-dotted red and yellow plaid curtains with black glazed chintz with a rag rug in red, yellow and brown, a sedate gs cupboard and a few maple comb-backed chairs to m: The cloth is red and yellow and the china yellow. d and’ white wallpaper and alance, combine e-leg tab! e a most inv . Parents “ADVANTAG By Alice Judson Pcale In their cagerness to give their children every advantage, parents | often waste their children’s time and | energy as well as their own money. | Many of us can remember weary, | hateful hours spent at practicing the piano when we had not the slightest | interest in music or at least not In | the Kind of muic that we were| forced painfully to study. The extra lessons in music, guages and art which parents are oftem all too ready «to give their children are no part of the mini- mum knowledge requirements which | | lan- | | \ every child must have. These are | amply taken care of in the public | schools. | They are a luxury, and a deadly, | futile one if the child has himself | no real interest in them. They con- sume hours which the child might | much more profitably spend in play | in vacant lots or in occupation with | obscure hobbies of his own. . Only when a child shows a real desire for some of this extra knowl- | edge and training is there good rea- | son to give it to him. It would, of course, be quite wrong to deprive a child with a talent for music of the opportunity to take lessons. | Yot even when a child's talents| are outstanding he should not beT urged. If he asks for lessons let him have them with the understanding | that he may take perhaps half a| he is making progress and if he| | himself js willing -to work, he may | jtalian capital on have more. | This plan is much more sound | than the common one of forcing a | whole course of musical or artistic | education upon a child simply be cause he at one time thought he de—‘ sired it. A Roman Holiday NEA Reme Bureau ‘When not in Rome, this is how the | dozen. At the end of that time if | Romans do. Smiling Signorina Marie Viry Androneno, away from acation, pictured at the L in where she has been buying the bathing suit marke tume's of lace,,not like grandmother used to wear. If she's going home £00n, it'll be no wonder that all roads lead to Rome! the here is ice, short in The cos- MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Stunning Fall I'rock Pattern 1853 Herald's 15¢ Practical Pattern ‘l)y ANNE ADAMS Nothing is smarter or more com- fortable on (glorious October days, than a simple coat dress worn with a fur scarf. Today’s sketch presents just such a model, slenderizing easily made, inexpensive, and ex- tremely chic. The long collar and the cuffs use contrasting material, an important style note this season. Pattern 1853 is stunning made of silk or wool fabrics—a few sugges- tions are wool crepe. tweed, jersey, marocian, canton crepe, in solid or mixture. You'll enjoy brown trimmed with yellow, black and turquoise, navy and white, green and beige, ete. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards of 40- inch material No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be | sure to state size wanted. Send for our new fall and winter fashion bhook, containing exquisite { models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterhs and stamped novelties. Price fifteen cents. Book with pat- terns, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to (New Britian Herald) Pat- tern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City,