New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 16

Love’s Reawakening The étory of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Lilllan Agrees with Madge That . Mary's LoVe of the Stage May Lead Her to Play Right i with Phil Veritzen's Plan With meticulous care, Philip Ver- itzen took three white orchids from the box which Purnel had brought him, added a bit of feathery green and looked at my shoulder from | which depended the fragments of the bouquet Dickey's ardent dancing had broken. “I think your skill will be able to use these in replacing the others,” | he sald, proffering the blossoms | with a little bow. Then he gestured to Purnell. “Take these back and keep them carefully,” he said, and as the color- ed man hurried away with the flow- ers he showed again the rlow smile which Dicky characterizes as the “panary-eating” one. “If anyone of your feminine | guests suffers a similar accident,” ho said, “just send Furnell for that box.” There was nothing for me to do but to murmur a polite “Thank you! You are so thoughtful,” hop- ing that Dicky would realize the | perfunctoriness of the response. I did not care just then what reaction was Mr. Veritzen's. | <1 was proud of Dicky the next sécond when, with just the right note of admiration in his voice, he said: “By Jove, Veritzen, mno wonder they call you the past master of de- tail. D'ye need any help with those flowers, Madge?" “No, thank you,” I returned de- murely. “I shall be able {0 manage | them.” Dicky's Joke on Veritzen “Then suppose we leave her to her own devices.” He gave me tha indulgent smile one accords to a “fussy” person and T heard him e plalning volubly to Mr. Veritzen, as they walked away that “Madge couldn't bear to have anyone near | her when she arranged flowers.” | “So she told me this afternoon." | Mr. Veritzen returned dryly, ana | when they were safely out of sight, | I leaned against the nearest suppor: | and laughed—from sheer nervous nese, I suppose—until my muscles | ached. “Let me in on the joke,” Lillian said behind me, but when I turned | to look at her, there was no mirth | in her face and her eyes were trou- bled. “It'’s just the way Dicky is han- dling Mr. Veritzen over this flower situation,” I said, and told her in a few words how Dicky had ex- pressed his appreciation of the great producer's munificence to | Mary, and of his insistence that 1| should wear Mr. Veritzen's orchids} | with such finesse | a polished surface, |ing a grievance whiche he GARRISON instead of his own bouquet which he had sent “not knowing” that Mr. Veritzen already had provided flow. ers for all the feminine guests. *'Not knowing' is good,” Lillian commented when I had finished. “But then the Dicky-bird never was krown to balk at a good one when it would serve his purpose. But how diabolically clever. I'll bet old Phil would like to get off in a‘ corner and bite his nails because Dicky apparently isn't jealous, and espe- clally because he has been politely informed that you wouldn't have worn his flowers unless Dicky had insisted that you do so—informed that he hasn't even a crack or a rough edge to catch at his resentment. It slides oft and he's tbat moest miserable of men, one cherish- cannot voice.” Lillian’s Surprising Suggestion “I hope he won't take it out on Mary,” I sald, settling my orchids on my shoulder. “Put ’em a trifle higher,” Lilllan said absently; and I obeyed her, though I knew she was not thinking of the orchids. Then she asked abruptly: “What did you think of that dance Mary and His Nibs, What's-his-name — Cameron? were giving. “Just what you are, T fancy returned. “But I wish you'd tell me your opinion. Then 1'd know wheth- er 1I'd gone crazy or not.” “Whatever wou're thinking, it's no crazier than the thing Phil evi- dently is planning,” Lillian retorted. “It's plain that he's primed that strutting ape to cop off Mary ons way or another, either to have her prefer him to Noel, or, falling that, te get her so intrigued with the idea of herself as an associate of the young star, that she’ll jump at the offer Phil's told Cameron to n her.” “I'm glad you see it, too,” T told Ier heavily, “but what's to be done?" “Nothing, just now, except to have Mary stall Cameron when he makes her the offer I'll bet a cooky he has up his sleeve. Mary won't promise anything without | consulting you first—that I'm sure | of, s0 we're safe for a few days. And if you can't bring old Phil to the mourners' bench, dtwing this Christmas vacation, I don't know tut it would be a good thing to let her have a chance at whatever Cam- eron offers her. With Phil's spon- soring it no doubt will be some- thing big theatrically.” {Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930 Newspaper Featfire Service, Inc. , * L] HE & ‘The Harvest is Forgotten By Thornton W. Burgess Love, then jealousy and rage: You'll find this true in every age. —Old Mother Nature K | | | | | | | Tmpy never will forget that morn ing when the harvest was forgot- ten. It was early. Jolly, round, red | Mr. Sun had only jusc begun his| dajly climb up in the blue sky. Early as it was, all of the Squirrel cousins were on hand at the beech trees, Jack Frost had been very busy the night before, and the little three-cornered brown nuts came rattling down with every Merry Little Breeze that passed along. Presently, Lightfoot the Deer appeared. Impy stopped picking up nuts to sit up and stare at Light- | fogt for a moment or two. Certain- | ly, Lightfoot was worth staring at Never had he appeared more hand- some, His great antlers which | some people call horns, although | they are wot true horns at all—had | been freshly polished by rubbing on | a tree. They made a wonderful crown for his handsome head. The points were sharp. Lightfoot held his head proudly as he stood test- | ing the winds with his wonderful nose. All the Squirrels stopped gath- | ering nuts just to admire him. Lightfoot appeared to be uneasy. | He would put his head down to search for a few nuts, only to throw it up again suddenly to test a Mer- ry Little Bre that came al and to cock his big cars forward that he might better hear. Once o twice he stamped impatiently “Isn't he beautiful” whispered lit- tle Mrs. Impy to Im “He's tl handsomest person in the Green Forest, 1 wonder wh; makes him 80 uneasy this morning? I've never seen him act like this before, Hear | him rattle those horns against that tree. What do you suppose makes | him act so? “I don’t know." replied Tmpy guess he's just fecling good cold mornings make good. 1 feel good Frisky, look!" Little Mrs. Miss Frisky, was looking and gave ot surprise. If it were Lightfoot the Deer was most in front of her she would have sald that he was over behind a fall- | en tree a short distance away. S could hardly believe her eyes. stood a Deer that looked enough like Lightfoot to be his twin broth- er. He was just as big as Lightfoor and just as handsome. He little younger, perhaps. but the same bold appearance and was staring straight across Lightfoot. “Look at the hair on shoulders and along whispered Impy. Mrs. Imov looked. That hair was standing right up. She looked across T Impy. Jooked who used to be where Inipy a little not sasp thar ing al- av Lightfoot s his back, | blew £S5 BEDTINE STORIES e 3 aoy “Isn't he beautiful!” whispered Mrs. Impy to Impy at the stranger. The back of his neck, back was doing the Semething had often thought how biz and soft and gentle looking were the eyes of Lightfoot the Deer. They were just as big now, but they were nd long- er soft or gentle looking. It seemea almost as if they flashed fire. Cer- tainly they were filled with anger. The eyes of the strange Deer had the same appearance. Lightfoot a sharp challenge. The strang- er replied. Lightfoot took a few steps forward. The stranger leaped over the fallen tree into the open, tfoot »d around hastil d Squirrel v v branch almost above Lightfoot and had forgotten that there a thing as a harvest Happy Jack quirrel was sitting up in a crotch of a tree, with his eyes 1w He, It ¥ the air’ was hair on shoulders same the and Chat. looking of h excitement. the harvest was the ox Squir- filled with Burgess) “The Battle of | 4eDay Bl By Mri Alexander George A Luncheon Menu Chilled melon balls, jellied chick- « iffed tomato salads, hot rolls, currant jam pe oliv peach cakes, coffee nuts Chilled Melon Balls (Serving §) Lalls, 1 cup]| atermelon, lemon juice, 3 juice, 1-2 cup su. juices (pineapple balls, blespoons hone i [ tablespoon gar, 1 cup or orange) lime fruit | Mix the sugar and fruit juice and ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980. _ “LITTLE FROCKS” ’ Once Overs e o~ < Vin Reglstered U. 8. Palént Office By C. D. Batchelor “Oh, come over and eat with us. We've got plenty to drink.” e e Questions on Sites \ HORIZONTAL Plains of Argentina. Jute fabric. Falsehood. Cyst. Wing. Measure. Hurricane in Santo Deity. Male cat. Lug. Carbon dust. Tool. Tree. Insect. Killed. Chum. Northeast. Esteemed. Right. To Arag. + Twitching. Work of skill . House cat. Lion-headed goddess. Coin. Lucid. Snake. To extend. Erudite one. VERTICAL U. S. Grant was born at Point Intenzion. Myself. Particie. Total. Religion. EIVIEINIT] [AIC S| T ETETIHIE MISITIEIAIDY] INIMIETN] S R Leland Stanford Jr. Univerrity Chief city in Wisconsin. Period. ’ Graia. Child. Knock. Unit. High mountain. Kirdled. Value. Ta atitch. Tennis fence. To decay. Not bright. Snare. ‘Where {s Havana? Verh. To handle. Spigot. 2000 lbs. Alleged force. Company. Note. Preposition. boil 1 of minute. Cool and add ingredients. Chill Serve in glass eups. This is delicious if poured into tray in mechanical refrigerator and allowed to stand 2 hours. Jellied Chicken 1 chicken (5 pounds), 6 cups wa- ter, 1 carrot (diced). 1-4 cup diced celery, 1 teaspoon ealt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped on- ions Throughly cut it up. and cook rest several hours. wash Add rest chicken ane of ingredients slowly in covered pan until meat falls from Remove and cool ch stock 5 minutes, ken from s dish . Boil the Strai bones and place Cover the stock Cool and chill. Unmold. Cut squares and arrange platter. Garnish with ind parsley. Stuffed Tomato Salads 8 large tomatoes, -2 cup diced celery, 1 cup cottage cheese, 1-2 with on lemon slices ones | {he Pones | g inkle with Himies whipped cream and serve. in | cu ch sa to [ M ce tos and salt. p diced cucumbers, 2 tablespoons opped pimientos, 1-2 teaspoon It. 1 cup stiff mayonnaise. Chill ingredients. Peel the toma cs and scoop out part of insides. ix 1-3 the mayonnaise with the lery, cheese, cucumbers, pimien- Stuff tomatoes. Serve lettuce and surround with re- maining mayonnaise. | peaches, 1-2 Peach Cakes S small, white cup cakes, cup sugar, 1 1- 3 cups cups { whipped cream. serving income for the year | th su the cakes, Cover with Arvange peaches sugar. on For a change, add dark brown in | Sugar to apple pies or puddings. The cow that returns the largest also requires e largest expenditure for feed, a rvey by an Oklahoma dairy asso- ation reveals, HOW'S yor HEALTH v fa Edtedby é Vew Yok Dr. lago Galdston Acadeng of Medichss Mother Nature The idea of nature as a benevo- lent mother who’ kindly looks after her children is very widespread— and there are some who so thor- oughly believe in the healing power of nature that'they disparage the art of medicine. Benjamin Rush, one of the great- est physicians in American history, on the other hand, once said with much feeling that “Nature should be turned out of doors and effi- cient art substituted for her.” The truth appears to be where between the two. Nature will heal the cut and knit the broken bone together, buc seems helpless when confronted by cancer, syphilis, lockjaw, diabetes, hook-worm, and a host of other dis- ease conditions, An equally provoking observa- tion is nature’s seeming willingness to compromise in certain chronic and other disease conditions. Thus, when the body is attacked by typhoid it struggles valiantly against the invading enemy. In a small percentage of cases when the body survives the disease it en- ters into a sort of compromise with the enemy, glving rise 1o what is known as “typl oid carriers."” These are "Mdivi‘mals harboring the typhoid bacil'ua within their bodies and shedding these bacilli in their stools, but no longer suf- fering form the disease. Not infrequently nature seems to use as much energy in fighting the body's enemies as is at her com- mand, and then she rests on her laurels, scant as these may be. Under such conditions efficient art must then come to her aid, and this art is supplied by the skill and science of the physician. Any intelligent evaluation must allow cradit for healing powers of nature. But the healing art has a large and important role. some 'FLAPPER_ FANNY SAYs: & Some girls say they wouldn't give a fig for a date—but that may be lsam— grapes. Dame Fashion Is Wool Gathering! . hen the first chill of autumn ‘blows about us, sheer woolen frocks and suits step out with perfect as- surance of their high fayor in fash- fon's eyes. The “little frock” of warsted is with us again after many years' absence. For ‘office wear, school, smart street and country year it is perfect for Indian summer days; without a coat. It is equally good later on under fur coats. The soft sports outfit of jersey — that classic material is the best possible bet for sport wear. It you are going t& the country for a week-end, you will need one. New woolen frocks and suits adorn themselves admirably this fall, “Little frocks” show ingenious lin- gerie touches, bolero, yoke and gored yoke.tréatments. Many of them eftect surplice blouses in hand-em- broidered or lacy wool patterns. It {8 quite the thing to have your beret made of your suit or frock's material. Many of them have the same touches of embroidery or color that the frock or suit has. Admirable for autumn wear for~ a cross-country walk, a day's ‘work or a shopping spree is a black and white semi-sheer tweed frock made with a bolerq, hip yoke #nd gored skirt which has box pleats in the front, on both sides and in the back. There is a tricky little collar and how touch of white pique which shows under the bolero where it buttons down over the belt of the skirt. Soft as down is a little blue jersey suit with jacket that has mono- grammed sleeves and a little sur- plice overblouse of matching blue embroidered in diamond motifs of black and gold yellow. This over- ‘| gold and green lame, blouse tles at the side, with ends hanging. The beret is of the bright blue of the jacket and has the black and gold yellow embroldered in a little design on the top of it. Smart For Tea-Totalers When it is late afternoon this scason and you have a coveted in- vitation to a reception or a “high tea” to meet a celebrity, the formal little blquse ensemble, made of the most sumptuous materials, is a cos- tume you can wear Wwith perfect ccnfidence of chic. For the golden-haired woman a luscious brown velvet suit (left), trimmed with blonde fox dyed thu shade of the gold in the gold and green lame blouse, is a marvelous costume. The coat i fitted and flaring. with an frregular hemline, all scalloped daintily, as is the bot- tom of the flaring skirt. .The fur collars the coat making a soft frame for the face, fastening right under the chin. Bands of the fur circle the sleeves at elbow and from there the velvet is shirred vertically to the wrist. The tunic blouse is of delicate piped with both the gold and the green colors. The sleeves are very tiny. The little velvet turban is off the ear on one side and ends in a bow on the other. For the sophisticated brunet or blonde, or even Titian-haired wo- man, there is regal formality in a svelt black broadcloth suit (right), trimmed with blue fox in the man- ner of a rich shawl collar and muft cuffs. The coat of this suit is cleverly draped to give a very soft and feminine line. With this a hand-made crépe Flizabeth blouse i8 of a new pastel blue that is perhaps more green than blue. It had a surplice closing all outlined with the most exquisite- ly made frill, with a saw.tooth edge. The long sleeves have saw- tooth frills from the elbdw to the wrist, in two dlagonal lines. Talks OZS, &%, Parents No Miracles By Alice Judson DPeale While his brother was sick with the measles, little Billy had to live at the nursery which he ordinary attended as a day pupil. Three days after he had returned to sleep again at home, his mother called the head of the school on the telephone to voice her enthusiastic appreciation of what had been done for her little boy during his ten days of total absence from home. “It is nothing short of miracu- lous. Billy is a changed boy—so quiet, and relaxed, so sweetly rea- sonable. And he is not quarreling with Gilbert any more. The chil- dren are getting along together now for the first time in their lives.” ¢ But a week later she had another report to make. “I'm afraid I spoke too soon about Billy. He's up to his old tricks again. The house is Bedlam Fashion Plaque The classic beret achieves new chic for winter when made of beige lapin, _ ay soon as he gets home in the evening. He shrieks and fights and cries just as he always used to do I suppose it was too-much to expect that he would be cured in ten days.” i It was. Cuildren’s characters are not changed over night. Improvement comes gradually and usually as the result of the kind of handling that gives bad re- sponses no opportunity to crop up. A child may be a reformed charac- ter in one environment and be his own fiendish self the moment he is put back into the situation in which his troubles originated. Habits of response.to particular people are especialy hardto change, A boy ,who has long developed a habit of quarreling with his brother, or of disobeying his mother, prob- ably will ‘always tend to show these responses toward them, even after he has become a model child under other influences. Herald’s Daily TRIM AND CHIO Pattern 2082 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADA) The cleverly styled lines, the dain- ty lingerie touches and the newness of fabric suggest an ideal frack for Fall. You will find this model ex- tremely casy to cut and put togeth- er, as well as exceedingly becoming, Small buttons add a chic touch. Pattern 2032 is stunning fashion- ed of wool crepe, wool georgette, sheer tweed, jersey, silk marocain. A solid color or a mix- ture is equally smart. Pique or satin in contrasting color will pe delight- ful for collar and cuffs. May be obtained only in sizes 14 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 4 Size 16 requires 2 1-2 yards of 54- inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in colns carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BJZ SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 2 cents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th stree:, New York City. Pattern Service crepe or -