New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 12

ARTETRRAS N Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wi(e"s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Dicky, Emphasizing the Gifts Are widely, Mary went into them, and Only for Mary, Thanks 'Phil they glided away to the strains of Veritzen for the Munificent Floral | the waltz to which she and youni Contributions |Cameron had been fitting their Mr. Veritzen was indeed making | Steps. In another two seconds, all his way to us across the dance floor |the couples who had been watching around which Mary and Colin Cam- |the young talkie star and his part- cron were still whirling, so absorb- | her. were dancing again, and the ed in the intricate dance steps they | “Stag line’” was getting' into action. were performing that they appar-| 1 saw young Mr. Cameron send a ently had not noticed they were the |furtive glance of inquiry at Mr. only dancers on the floor, all | Veritzen, which he patently thought rest having stopped to watch their |10 one saw, but I was not quick evolutions in thrilled recognition of | enOugh to catch the answering sig- something unusual. But as if the [nal from Mr. Veritzen's eves. That stately progress of the great theatri- |there had been one, however, 1 wus cal producer across her vision had |certain, when young Mr. Cameron, suddenly recalled her to herself, | waiting for no more encomiums on Mary gave a startled glance around, [his dancing, but with a hurried “ex. and then, stopping abruptly, said |cuse me,” walked aw: and a fe something to her companion. Mr. [seconds later tapped Carolyn’s ¢ Cameron's face took on the grieved, [cort on the arm, and whirled injured expression of an artist |Helena Brixton's madcap little across whose partially finished can- | daughter into a dance which I knew vas, someone has spattered a brush |would mean seventh heaven to the of paint, and though I could not |boarding school youngste hear his words, I saw that he was| “This modern freedom:" Mr expostulating with her, and asking | Veritzen commented, Wwith a shrug her to continue the dance. But she|of his shoulders. “Some of it, I do shook her head and gestured to- |not mia¢, but I confess I long for a ward me. |return of the old formal dances Mr. Veritzen Surprised when a young woman's popularity A bit sulkily he fell into step be- | was judged by her filled card in- side her, and they cross the floor |stead of the number of times her toward us, arriving just as Mr, escort was tapped upon the shoul- Veritzen finished saying: | der. 1 have not attended the college Rather remarkable, that danc- |dances, but I understand that a ing, isn't it? I knew Miss Mary had |really popular girl has no chance 1o unusual talent in that line, but, |80 the length of the room with a frankly, T wasn't prepared for this |single partner.” And of course Cameron was noted | Dicky 1s Subtle for his dancing before he went into| “It's a chance no girl is longing the movies. They really are wonder- | for unless she's dead in love with ful complements to each other.” some particular man,” Dicky said. The young dancers heard most of | “But I agree with vou. 1 don't care his little speech, and while Macy | for the stag line. By the way, I'm was plainly excited, and embar-|8lad you came up. You've saved me rassed. young Mr. Cameron, lookad |the trouble of looking you up, and so complacent, accepting the com- |1'm notoriously laz pliment so patently as only part of | Mr. Veritzen looked polite inquiry, his just due that I thought involun-|and my pulses began to pound tarily of a peacock spreading ma‘mdh What was Dicky about to plumage to the sunlight. |say? But neither of them had a| "I haven't had a chance to thank chance to say anything, for Jerry,|you for all this munificence to my the one of Ronald’s Yale friends |niece.” Dicky said blandly,, gestur- whom I already had dubbed “the |ing to the recorations around the irrepressible” skimmed across the !room, “and especially that one in floor foward us and tapped Mr. |the dining room. That was the most Cameron on the arm just as he halt- |exquisite dinner decoration I've ever ed before us. | seen in my life. But what else could “Such is my appreciation of art,”” |be expected from the master of he said grandiloquently, but with an |stagecraft. I say. Madge, what have impish grin quirking his lips, “such |you done with that by the way —in fact, is the appreciation of Mr. Veritzen looked at my shoul- | every ohe on the floor, that we all|der. from which a disconsolate have stopped dancing and held our |spray of green depended. breaths while you and the lovely| I hope it hasn't shared the fatc lady were entertaining us.-But now, |0f Mrs. Graham's orchids,” he sail. you're just an ordinary man again, (Continued Monday) and I claim the rights of the stag | line.” He held out his arms, smiling | | (Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) IMPY SPILLS A LOAD OF NUTS [ By Thomnton “.l Burgess Danger lurks where least suspected And oft appears when least expected | —Old Mother Nature. | It never does to be so intent on| one thing that cverything eclse 1s forgotten. It is dangerous. It has cost the lives of many of the little | people of the Green Forest and the | Green Meadows. It caused Impy, | the black Chipmunk, to lose two pockets full of sweet little beech- | nuts. He was lucky, very lucky that he did not lose his life as well. | He might have. Yes, indeed, he “Grundie’s the name—Mrs. L. B. Grundie.” “Pardon, Madam. Not the Mrs. Grundy?” River called the "“King of the The flight of Mohammed from Arabian shrub, Bugle plant. Cereal grass. A City Questi ICIAISITIONR] O] OIS TIRWIAI IVIE] UIIH lE]fl@EI[J [DIENIH! HOW'S yaur HEALTH v for Edied by & New Yokt | Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicing Therlaca Theriaca was one of the ancient popular remedies used in the treat- ment of snake-bites, poisons, and for all ailments in general. It was compounded out of 64 drugs, mixed with honey. Claude Bernard, the great French physiologist, tells that when he worked in a pharmacy the house- wives and old women of the district | used theriacal syrup in large quan- titles. He was curious to know the com- position of this wonder-working compound, but he never able to gratify his curiosity. The syrup was taken from a jar which never {scemed to run empty — it was | constantly being replenished by | all the old spoiled drugs and medi- | cines which were poured into it. Theriaca well epitomizes the | chaos that reigned in the science of | pharmacy. | One hundred and ten years ago, however, the medical profession in the United States took steps to | bring order into this chaos by es- {tablishing the United States Phar- OLD FAVORITE PICTURES RETURN TO VOGUE IN MODERN HOMES A charming arrangement for a mantle or over a table or desk includes an old map, dated 1623, a rosewood tea caddy, pewter candlestick lamps'and a Staffardshire dog. Have you ever noticed, when mov- ing, how bare and forlorn your new home looks until the pictures are put up? This is the real proof of the importance of pictures and other wall decorations in adding “livabil- ity” to a home. This season there are many new kinds of pictures you can add to give your home a touch of indi- viduality. Black and white etchings are tremendously popular at present and are especially good in a room of high coloring where they present just the needed contrast. If a ple- ture is intended for a fairly dark space, the colors should be vivid, perhaps a gay hunting scene, a bright garden or a flower print in lively colors. Often a mirror will cnliven such a corner immeasurably, copecially if from its corner it catches a view out of a window or reflects a lighted lamp. Often a home-maler, conscious of her scant knowledge of art, is fear- ful of”purchasing an inferior pic- ture so selects a reproduction of some masterplece by Raphael, Van Dyke, Reubens, Rembrandt or some other great artist. While the re- productions nowadays are marvel- ous, such pictures are so commonly | used that they are apt to lgssen the individuality of a home. An inex- pensive water color of some spot the family knows, a sea scene or an unusyal landscape or portrait might add a whole lot more to your home than a reproduction of a mas- ter. Fish Pictures in Vogue Tish are in again as dining room decorations. There are all manner of lovely shell or fish pic- tures that you can purchase rea- sonably. Fruit pictures also are good. for _the dining room and come in a stunning assortment of well known and exotic varieties. ¥or the living room, smking room, card room and men's rooms, the very latest things arc gay hunt- ing scenes. Old prints, of course, take precedence over new ones, and nothing is nicer than some of the red-coated figures riding to hounds portrayed in the stiff manner of Fashion Plaque A olden days. Coaches are colorful and old English tavern prints are good, too. Tinted Photos Are Good Pedroom decorations now en- courage enlargements of family snapshots, perhaps tinted, framed in narrow frames the color of the woodwork. Costume pictures, old Godey's Ladies' Book prints, sil- houcttes and old-fashioned garden pictures. are all bedroom vogues right now. Bedroom pictures are, of course, the most individual and sentimental of all the house's dec- orations. They should be , hung lower than pictures in other rooms, too, in order to emphasize the im- pression of coziness. Though in this connection it should be said that the mest common failing in picture hanging is to place them too high. For the nursery, illustrations of famouy’ children's stories are fav- orites, and other simple, colorful portraits and scenes are good too. Even the bathroom and kitchen can have pictures this season, with per- Jfect propriety, and there is no deny- ing that pictures add a pleasant dec- orative note to both. Among the newest wall decora- tions, topestries and maps are fore- 1a0st. Tapestries should be very good before they deserve hanging. Moreover, ceilings should be fairly high and a room fairly formal to carry them. This, however, is not frue of the new vogue for maps. Old maps, new maps, maps of your own home town, or far China, of the Lastern or Western Hemisphere, all of these are good. The very newest pantelpiece or over-the-2ll table decoration is one of.thesc quaint maps, framed in narrow wood the tone of your table or often in a ggy red to set off the room. Father's study would appreciate one of these, too. Used with a map picture, for a mantelplece, vou should contrive something in the. way of pewter or old glass or porcelain. If you are blessed with A couple of pewter mugs, they are wonderful. Candlesticks always are good! Old-fashiomed fluted flower vases, in guaint Dresden figure de- slgn, make lovely paifs for the mantel. An unusual hand carved little casket, a single porcelain pet, even a few beautifully bound books. with ends to hold them, make a nige grouping for under the map. duced. It behooves you to study your individual tastes and needs, for the more unusual your pictures, the more original and appealing your home can be. Tolks £ Parents Irritable Parents By Alice Judson Peale Wherever one sees mothers and children — in parks, at beaches, in public conveyances and at home— one cannot help being impressed by, the irritability which parents per- mit themselves to show toward their children. Sharp, nagging voices, harsh words, rough tactics, all these are far more common than we like to think. e Parenthood is admittedly a try« ing task, for it demands, ideally af least, poise and good temper 2& hours a day, day in and day out, every day of the year, for years to< gether. Of coursq no parent is actually perfect in this respect. It is prob- ably just as well that he is not since the child will need to adjust himself throughout life to people with all sorts of moods and quirks of+ temperament. However, the child does need to have parents who are reasonably, good tempered most of the time and who can meet trifling annoyances, ordinary fatigue and little disap< pointments without losing their poise. Frequently one sees people exers clsing a very proper selt-control in their social and business relation- ships whp apparently feel no obli gation to put a similar check upon themselves in their dealings with their children. The sort of home in which par« ents freely vent their annoyances upon their familles is one which doubles the difficulties of childhood. Partly in imitation, and partly, in response to their parents’ attl« tudes, they themselves become ir<+ ritable and chronically out of sorts. One cannot expect a good dispo= sition, decent self-control and pleas« | macopoeta. Dish. The objectives were: “To se- Conclusion 1 ¢ cct from among subsfances which Striped Chipmunk dodged around to To assume. | possess medicinal power those the the other side of the trec. Honorable., utility of which is most fully es- Cogwheels, |tablished and best understood; and s f sweet beec S. re wa L :;(]‘;]’It:n;o‘rp ’hl’ \:a:fl""f:;s-};"::op““::‘ To lift up. to form from them preparations 8 | and compositions in which their share. As a matter of fact, he had | ¢ i 5 i - jipicReny i clizes o unduBIGH LY Mitigates. 2 Mountains in Argentina powers may be extended to the his share and more 100 52 g d | was dodging. Impy saw his chance. % Fi i 3 Now, there were other people in-| go qarted outright under Buster Hollow horned animals. ranner's vessels, greatest advantage.” terested in that harvest-—people who | pear. Buster was back fo him at the | 35y ves Irons. The pharmacopoeia has under themselves did ot eat beechnuts. | tinig and didn't sco him. Sharpehin |37 Tresared lettuce 5 Bmaded gonc petlodic Tevisions and hun- Bememat b e e terestay | and Mrs. Sharpshin screamed thelr | 35 onctoltation.” The e dredn e s esmonca lisledihaye b s, b ¢ ¢ ested |\ ag0 and disappointment. They FOe GrRopLLACEy been rejected. in some of the little people Who|dign't dare swoop at Impy there, But of the 305 individual thera- might have. e, this was Impy's first har-| ~~~¥9 vest. He was working very hard | indeed to fill the storerooms in his | snug home. There were many other | nut harvesters and g0 Impy worked fast, wholly intent cn getting his | PR Whatever your room to be dllcs|ant social relationships of an in- orated this winter, remember that|dividual who has grown up in an the wall decorations gre often the [atmosphere which was conspicu- most interesting single note intro- |ously lacking in these things. i i Greek G Start Your Chnstmas Gifts Now Also. Coin. were gathering the beechnuts. One| gugier Bear thou . To secure Baseball stick. 5 Aradt o i | Buste > ght they were | . : a peutic agents listed in the last of these was Shurpshin, the Hawk. | shricking at him. o ho growied at Tosenneh Wine vessel. Pharmacopoela no fewer than 114 s ) p sl e S : argest city in Montana, copoela of 1820 little Mrs. Impy. Unseen by them, | DESsEnty, cantyantely Vertical 128 Rasp. i he waiched until he knew just Which | pack to those nuts. They were not What city is famous for its rub- [30 Figure. way they went and how they went, | ber manufactures? 32 Wise man. heva X there. You see, Chatterer the Red| they hurried to and fro, mOW ! Squirrel, had watched the whole per- th month. 33 To value, their pockets filled and agair 3 | formance 1d he had taken those Devoured. 3 Age, ! with their pockets empty. Then he | nutsat the very first nm‘”::mm gyptian river. Tothow Dark brown calf is used for this bided his time. It cume soon. Tmpy. | (Copyright. 1950, e T e Tameess) | 5 To detest. 138 Wing, unusually roomy and smart new with b ceks stuffed with beech- e 5 To frost. o aeay sports or tweed bag. It has a slide nuts until he couldn't another| - e R R opéning. e st A ¥or Tiomie it Fotuaa b cenex ol kB sedyela so intent on getting there that he didn't even look around for possible danger. He forgot there was h( a thing s danger | butter, 1-4 teaspoon paprika Make slits in top of the potatoes$ 1 teaspoon sugs v . FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: “Look o shrieked Striped | n and remove the cooked potato pulp.[1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon R0 VIS PATIOR: BXisaak . Sy i Mash the pulp and add the egg|dry mustard, 2 tablespoons horse- Impy!” ¥ | yolk, cream, salt, celery t. egg|radish, 2 tablespoons catsup, 1-3 cup Tetby A tan ieop ol oot Yo % white and butter. Refill potato|vinega 3 cup salad oil. R el e cases and sprinkle with paprika.| Mix ingredients in a bottle. Cork was none too soon. There Place on a flat pan and bake 15|and shake 3 minutes. Chill. When s hie S minutes in moderate oven |ready to serve shake well and pour Eucon e - |over head lettuce or vegetable sal- Hharoshin Baked Apples |a wWooDInE (To accompany roasts, chops or | — Aonies ot = 1o ot I potat \ bread, baked ap fowl) ; Afternoon Party Menu Fhattcha Onde Bsalhiie i ples, butter, vegetable ad. fruit| § apples, 2-3 cup light brown| Frozen fruit salad, cream cheese in time Impy d atin dessert, coffec sugar, 3 slices lemon, 1-4 teaspoon [sandwiches, sponge cake topped thing. H od hoth pockets of = — nutmeg, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, !|with vanilla ice crearh, coffce, salted S S bR AR S e Pork Tenderloins, Dixville 1-4 cups water. nuts You can mend a broken parch- ized that he couldn't dodge with P Serving 6) Wa nd core ti oples. Fit —_— ment lamp shade by using clear 3 his cheeks swelled out as they v o tenderloin, 1-2|into greased baking pan. Mix rest MOTHER OF 14 court plaster or some of the mend- | » OUR HOME with those pockets ful either r. 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teu-|of ingredients and boil 2 minutes ing tissue that is used for repalring could he run as he mnight & poon puprika, § tablespoons butter,| Pour over the apples and bake 30 | bills and books. run. He did it none 100 soon, for|! 1-2 cups milk . minutes in moderately slow oven. | Pull the broken edges togethac Sharpshin v oined by Mrs. Sharp. the tenderloins, which have | Baste frequen Ser: 2 a ] phrzi s bl incon) (LS SE T ol Baste frequently. S warm. e T e l\‘\nrznpgm :lr(;: .n;v;?;mu.-“\.: O:Ulgl. his sy nd dodging Dlece ! . Vegetable salad F ““‘ birth to 14 children, 8 of | yiony “shut as you apply it Hold IFor a few minutes | breath- | in baking par nkle with salt| 1 cup sliced cucumbers, 1 enp (WO Are Hving. The last child |7, econd or two until the tissue 3 will be inexpensive but beautiful. e e BREICAON nag adhered enough to stay. randmother at the age of 34.| ¢ you turn the lamp 8o that tha wvay. As soon as he dared, he went e I cgg white, beaten, 2 tablespoons French Dressing l (Highly Seasoned) By Mrs. Alexander George DINNER FOR A COOL DAY nderloin, Dixville, Sweat | | | | | Marysville, 0.—Mrs. Joe Eaggle- ston 15 only 35, but she knows quite bit about bringing up children These delightful articles to be em-| 407 consists of four fabric squares broidered and made for the home| !N yellow, blue, green and pink to use for appliqu Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins Perfect for Christmas gifts! carefully wrapped, or stamps, for spoons chopped onior > ¥ torn part is not the most con- b 37“ '(\lo:s(i{"', & p'”::. top nn: sashifrticle e fure Lorviltc patily poons chopped gren peppers, 12| AUTO “KICKED" HMIM |spicuous part of the whole shade, st ERARE R e LRt L e e TGRS fseni e et el S 1 G e By TR AL 369 is a pillow top with design| Send for our new fall and winter A A IDN S P Tt T LA EDIAToR s Sip gt diening alkenburg working on his car 3 S e 0 PATPH stamped on unbleached muslin. § i SRR Rl R, i Pt ingr Bicnts. Place in a bowl| when a tire blew out. The rim blew | The Upper Yosemite water fall in S 337 19 o HAND PAINTED picture §:::1|<°:/ln?%f:tc$‘c‘;s 23:::‘Adfl::u i elong lualiv forhals Bivsn 0 bake o Jolatoes. 1 csland cover.. Chill. Serve on lettuce |off the wheel i the same Ume and California drops 1430 fot sheer, on /unbleached muslin. all mail and-orders to (New Britain i oIy e oelk i ot ‘ i-|and top with small portions of | struck Van Valkenburg's log, break- | nearly as high as nine Niaga Somctimes & man's downfall Is| 378 is also a picture to be worked |Herald) Pattern Depratment, 248 | : aspoon celery salt, ' salad dressing. ling it. piled one above the other, caused by his upbringing, in cross stitches, West 17th Street, New York City. 1 irpshin would swoop | #iid paprik i the bt diced celory nd Irapy would dod around the and add the 1 . J ha 11-2 cup cooked, diced carrots, tree, only to be swooped at hy Mrs. |1 hour in moderately sloy -1 ble Sharpshin. 1t began to look bad for |y cup cooked prus. { |