New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE “Ldllian Urges Madge to Make a Last Determined Effort to Cure Phil Veritzen of His Mad Infatuation. I stared at Lillian stupidly as she finished her answer to my ques- tion of what was to be done about Mary. She eyed me shrewdly for an instant, then laughed unmirthfully. “+Aghast,’ ‘astounded,’ ‘uncom- prehending'—you're registering all of them,” she gibed. “You don't ‘get me,’ do you? Welll pull my spiel to pieces then and ask about each separate item. ‘Ask me Go on!” She had given me myselt together, and resolutely. time to pull I faced her “First I want to know what vou | mean by my bringing Mr. Veritzen | ‘to the mourners’ bench during this | doesn't | Christmas vacation’ He plan— A Holiday Hint “Oh! yes he does,” Lillian replied Promptly. “He told me a little while ago that he intended to go down to ~Long Island to that hotel near the ~farmhouse for the holidays, saying Jhat he hated Christmas time in the Zeity—can you imagine cosmopolitan ~Phil springing a spiel like that? He *Also moaned about how he missed 2 family gathering at holi “Fou'd better be prepared. old dear. “He's going to hint so strongly for | “an invitation to your Christmas din- | ner and kindred entertainments that | vou won't be able decently to do | “Bnything except invite him.” “On! don't say that!" I exclaim ~ed, as I shrinkingly visualized Phil- ~p Veritzen at the family Christmas Tcelebration. “He'll simply spoil everything.” Lillian grinned “me. "~ *“You sound as though ~Dicky and Junior Fud ~Christn “Touldn't be shared by ar “Will you kind on ~gers the assortment of old and | ~eung which is already scheduled Tfor your festive board? Item, hus- band, wife, cheeld, wife's father “husband's mother, one niece and “Aliree nephews, suitor of niece, four Zamily friends, itemized as three Underwoods even If one's name s “Morton, and onc Katherine Bickett Z_why old dear, you've simply got Zto have old Pnil. You'll be thirteen -at table If you don't. Unless— vou “want to ask Dde instead”—she Jaughed siyly. | _ ~ I gave her a withering look. | = “She would be all I need to make my Christmas complete,” T said sar- ‘But, T still stick to my veryone else you have " sardonically at vou a and | v outsider. | your fin- | however, | er | the GARRISON named ‘belongs’ to the family. There won't be a jarring note un- less that man—! “Don't call the old dear such a profane name!” she admonished with a grin then sobered as she saw m ytroubled eyes. “Honestly, it won't be halt so bad as you think. When Phil lays him- }S(]f out to be ‘nice’ there isn't an |Lody can do it better. And he'll |be on his best behavior. I don't | know what the idea is—I'm afraid to hope that maybe he's uncom- sciously regaining the senses he ap- | pears to have lost since Princess “Ulmu, went back and getting in a more tractable frame of mind. Mind vou, 1 ‘unconsciously” —he no doubt is planning all sorts of devil- ment with his conscious mind. But and Noel's inter- hink you'll make a mistake if vou don't hand out a Christmas dinner invitation to your revered emplover. There's one com- fort, you won't have to ask him to be a member of your house party. Hc made it most emphatic that he was going to stay at that hotel he likes so well.” Good Sound Advice “Can you tell me where I'd put him even if he invited himself for a sojourn at the farmhouse?” I asked with a mirthless grin. “You'd manage some way,” she answered comfortably, “but fortu- nately you won't have to. You ought to be thinking about one thing. and that's what T said about ‘bringing Phil to the mourn- * bench’ which scemed to puzzle vou. It should be perfectly clear to vou, and if it isn’t I'm going to re- peat in words of one syllable what I've hinted and told you outright many times before." She paused, looked me steadily in eyes and then said slowly: “If you cannot win Philip Ver- itzen to the cause of Noel and Mary, then it's hopeless, and you might as well let Mary grab what chance she can for fame and for- tune. I know it's a mean. thankless job, and Dicky will no doubt act like a hyena with the mumps for scveral weeks to come. But I'm banking on you not only to win the old boy over, but to tame him so he won't be everlastingly bothering veu with his sheep's e and his ccmplimen Honestly, every time I hear him talking to you lately, 1 want to lay back my ears and bleat.” sts at heart, (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright. 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc, The armed, rejoicing in their might, Are always looking for a fight. —DMother West Wind. A great hush had fallen over the Green Forest in the neighborhood of the beech trees. Gone was the voice of Chatterer the Red Squir- rel. No longer did Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel bark. Even the tongue of Sammy Jay was quiet. Sam- my was there. So was Blacky the Crow. Both were leaning forward | eagerly watching the scene below. Lightfoot the Deer was standing on the edge of a little opening among the trees. He was a pictu ©f rage. One dainty forefoot pawed the ground. The hair along the tack of his neck. on his shoulders and along his back was raised. On the other side of the little clearing ze Deer, as bi Lightfoot, as handsome as Lightiost and rarently as angry as Lightfoot also pawing the ground. Where this strange Deer had come from no one knew. Probably he had come down from the Great Mountain. No one had seen him be- fore. He was perhaps a little young- er than Lightfoot, but every bit as fine looking. All of the little peopls looking on agreed to this. Standing half hidden in the midst of some small hemlock trees was beautiful Mrs. Lightfoot. thought the strange scme. Certainly t} tion In the shy glances which gave him. To see her you never would have guessed th he the cause of all this anger. St ed for all the world as if dered why these two should threatening to fight Suddenly, as if both plunged forward. As came toget they rose on hind feet and struck with t feet. They rd. You those fore-fect armed sharp-edged little hoofs. Then they dropped to their feet and head to head, their tling togeth- er, be their might. Eac other backward They pushed ap- was was admira- she | o wa; e act- she woi by agreement, struck know | with | s 1 to come tegether h € Buster Ecar came shuffling ¥ paid no attention to him. They paid no | attention to any one much wrapped up quarrel to Buster sat do h the figl Rearing those sharp i would try to never suc to o o t by later he as slipped moment 1) overthrown up x again, | ¢ Sammy was there, so was Blacky the Crow however. The same {hing happened the stranger. Neither could get advantage. They were very even- hope Lizhtfoot will 1" whispered little Mrs. Impy. So do I.” replied Impy his was the wish of all the people, too. You see, they known foot for so long he ed to belong there: and they that whoever should le would have to leave So all those lit- rs and fur look- hoped that Light- As for pretty Mrs. she hoped clear that er very A she other tle people in f ing on hoped foot woud Lightfoot 100, thou | admired the st the latter sho quite will upon | | prot wasn't th (Copyrig iy Didn't she m If would be h ext story End Fashion Plaque lingerie trin g 0ol crepe with insets The belt are also of linen, of is this frock e so, | spoons |or of | of heavy | blended buttons and lower | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. Pattermed Rugs Harmonize With Once QOvers “This building Registered U. S. Pctent Office A g only one of Jack’s whims? simply wasn’t getting enough air.” Oh dear, no. By C. D. Batchelor Wee Sin HORI Burden. I1ZONTAL Constellation. Pest. To emerge Corded fabric. Afresh On the lee. Young devil. Back Recoiled. Card game, To change Self. Conscious. Egret Blemish. Except. Lethargies. Soft mud Male Last word Greedy. Native To couple. Paper mul Scarlot. t it stan o employ Prophet To spring Neglectful. of the neck. a gem in a prayer. metal berry. d up. O] [AWILIRTIAP A} ATINEEPIA] EPUTEIDMRIT] AR IMU[T] R IC] 711 Cluster of wool fibers. Female sheep. To build. Anesthetic. Boy. To be in debt Simpleton. Silkworm. Lord. Unit. Gr Tries. Wen. Stayed To peel. Door rug Yellow bugle. To tear stitches. Witticism. To piece out. Mesh of lace. green Pincapple Menu b hess Ice Box Cake for Dinner style, baked squash, | lettuce, | ja head box Corn, Duchess style (8¢ 4 tables flo spoon s 15p00 cut en peppe Whites, beater Melt but add thick frequentl rving 6) wned cooked, pped CEE milk and cook sauce forms. asonings, Stir When | until corn, ' celery minutes. and cgg yolk Fold in beaten pour into low, g dish. Bake 20 minutes | slow oven. Serve in dish in baked. Beat 2 gg whites buttered in which Baked Squash 3 small squash, 6 pieces bacon (1 nch), 1-2 cup dark brown sugar, 1-4 tcaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Cut squash in halves; remove sceds and pulp. Set upright in small baking T Place portions of rest of ingredients in center of squash. | Add 1-2 inch of water to pan. Bake minutes in moderate ove Muffing (Made with sour milk) 1 cup graham flour, 1 cup flour, 1-# teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 ¢ cup sour milk, 2 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix ingredients and beat 2 Half fill gre muffin 15 minutes in moderate minutes. pans, ke | oven Pineapple Tce Box Cake 1 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, egg volks. | cup pineapple juice (drained from can), 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 egg wWhites, beaten,; 1 cup diced pineapple 1-2 cup red cherries, 18 lady fingers. Blend sugar and flour. Add egg yolks, pineapple juice and lemon Jjuice. Cook slowly until thick. Stir constantly. Cool and beat in egg whites, pineapple and cherries. Pour into glass mould which has been lined with lady fingers. Chill 1% hours or longer. HOW'S yaur HEALTH for Edired by thé New York | Dr. lago Galdston ~ ~ Acadeimy of Medicine Fatigue v Fatigue is one of the fascinating problems in physiology, for the mechanism behind fatigue is even at this late date only incompletely understood. Fatigue is an important item in industry and in the home. Fatigue affects efficiency and has a direct bearing on disease. Sir James Paget once said, “You will find that fatigue has a larger share in the promotion and trans- mission of disease than any other single causal condition you can name.” Ordinarily, we think of fatigue in terms of our muscles, but it has been amply shown that fatigue af- fects the body as a whole and every organ, tissue and cell of which the | body is’ composed. We know that fatigue may affect glands so that they secrete less than what is normal of their substances. The kidneys may be deranged through fatigue so that they sub- stantially lose their efficiency as filter: Fatigue affecting the heart may cause it to dilate, and its beats are usually quickened and irregularly timed. The ecarly stages of mental fatigue are characterized by a diminution of attention, difficulty in concentrating, |and slowness in reaction {o stimuli, {in memorizing and in reasoning. | It has often been said that th | American nation is chronically sub- ject to fatigue. Professorg Irvin Fisher, in a study of the cost of ill- |ness, observed that “the economic | waste from undue fatigue is much than the waste from serious Whether or not the diagnosis us it pertains to the nation as a whole ig correct or not is not very perti- nent. But fatigue as it affects the in- dividual must certainly be of utmost significance to him. RUDE AWAKENING Belleville, Tl (UP)—It cost Mrs. Margaret Mansfleld $249.60 and took her 10 years to find out that she was not the beneficiary of her late sband’s insurance policy. Mrs. i Mansfield had been paying the premium on her husband's policy for 10 years, only to discover re- cently upon his death that his first wife, her predecessor in Mansfield's affections, was benefited by the in- surance. ESKIMO ADAM Stockholm — Adam lived in an | igloo and was closely related to the | Neolithic men who once lived in caves in France, according to Knud Rasmussen, Eskimo authority. He intends to secure the cooperation of the United States, R and the Scandinavian countries in an ex- pedition to investigate the subject further. |sun parlor, the New Elegance In a dining room that uses a ligt such as a colorful one in mulberry fore the buffet, \ In Home Furnishing (Courtesy of American Furniture Mart, Chicago.} ht and dar soft blud mulberry Tug to cover the entire floor, a few Scatter rugs, , green and yellow, should be used, as in this picture be« and in front of the door leading to the living room. Floor coverings take on new im- portance as the interiors of our homes dress up for the elegant era in which we will spend the winter, and in all probability many more | winters and summers to come. | The reign of a single solid color | on floors is over. A two-toned rus| or carpet is much more fashionable now than one color. Floral or oth- er patterned carpets and rugs are in the ascendencs Of course, you can add teresting floral touch or a guishing design to your floors by | the use of a small rug or two. This is an especially good trick to use in spots which get unusual wear—in front of the davenport, buffet, under the most popular easy chair in the house, by tha library table. New rugs are patterned, many of them in 18th century English, Early American, Directoire and Empire designs and in Italian Rennaissance, Jacobean and French Louis effects. Red, including mulberry and light rose; green and blue promise in- creasing popularity this winter, ac- cording to forecasts from the cac- pet industry. Co ations in Vogue Two-coltt combinations that are being bought include black and gray, brown and taupe, green and silver, and two tones of green. A three-color selection that fs most pleasing includes powder blue, ashes of roses and green, soft colors that will give a restrained elegance to | a room. In addition to the . floral other conventional designs, sev- eral unique patterns are being in- | troduced this fall. One of these is a pattern adapted from a snake- n. Hooked rugs and raz rugs, usedl in conjunction with Colonial or other Provincial furniture, nevar and were better. 11 American rug manufacturers are | reproducing many of the old ma terpleces which are exhibited in mu- seums, leading richness in color and an Oriental touch to domestic floos coverings. Among the motifs copied are Indian, Cashmere, the Tabris Iran, Bijar and Sarouk types. Mill improvements in this country have made unusually fine work possible. In selecting a rug, as you doubtedly know, everything elsa in the room must be considered. Large rugs should Le fairly subdued, if they are to fit in with the chairs, tables, davenport, pictures, drapes, lamps and so on. Small ones can be much gaye The design of the little ones may even be quite com. plicated, the colors arresting. But they should never clash, either in design or color. In Modernistic Mode Besides floral rugs and repro- ductions of old masters, and the other conventionally designed rugs, there are a multitude of new mod- ernistic rugs that have none of tha objectionable arrogance of the fi modern productions, but are suave in their lines and often tie up ni 1y with lamp shades, window drapes or other decorations, Linoleums have improved until smart enough un- been greatly | some of them are to walk into the children’s rooms, the play room, sewing room. New marble-ized linoleum in dark duo- tone combinations, spattern floor ef- fects on dark backgrounds, tiled pat- terns in modern style and warm col- ored broken-tile designs of rust brick and sage green are among | these A rug's life is placed at years, an average estimated perts, nine by ex- It is put to harder use than other articles of furniture, the whole family and all guests and servants walk over it. One way to add to a rug's “life expectancy, as the insurance men would put it, is to place a rug cushion beneath the rug. These are not expensive and make the rug softer to walk on, as well as prolong its life. &%, parent since Mary BY ALICE Jane's Nap JUDSON PEALE Mother was telling Aunt Helen | the about her difficulties in getting Mary | Jane to take her nap. She said she had tried everything she could think of—she had coaxed, bribed, threat- ened—all without success. Mary Jane's resistance to the whole idea of napping had only grown more violent, until lately the mere sugestion that she lie down was enough to produce a tantrum. “I have decided that Mary Jane cannot be made to take a nap, so I am going to give up.” Next day, as Mary Jane was fin- ishing her lunch, Aunt Helen came in with a book under her arm. fary Jane, I'm going to rest. Do you want to come with me? I have a story that I think you'd like to hear.” “Yes, I'lll come, but I'm not going to sleep.” “You don't havé to. Just come and lie down with me and listen to this story.” They lay down together. As the reading went on Mary Jane's eyes grew heavy. Aunt Helen dropped her voice. Mary Jane's eyelids dropped, opened, dropped again. In FLATPER FANNY SAYS! REO. U S. PAT. OFF. i When a wife loses her temper her husband catches it. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Delightful House Frock Pattern 2037 Herald 15c Practical Pattern by Anne Adams Becoming lines, simple details, durable wash fabric, combine to create a most attractive frock that is comfortable for work, yet smart enough to wear when entertaining friends. The rounded collar creates a charming bodice line accented by the contrasting material. The invert- ed skirt pleat, so easy to make, is very fashionable. Pattern 2037 may be made of wash Ik or cotton print in colorful de- sign. The trimming, is effective in white or the predominating color in design. Pique is a practical | fabric for collar and cuffs. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with out pattern. Yardage for every sizc, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style num- {ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE | WANTED. | ND FOR OUR NEW FALI AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, | containing exquisite models for | adults and children and an excellent ortment of transfer patterns and amped novelties. Price FIFTEEN ENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 ‘WCSL 17th street, New York City. ten minutes she was sound asleep. Next day Aunt Helen again ape peared with the book in her hand. “Are you coming with me, Mary Jane?” “Yes, but I'm not going to sleep, You made me go to sleep last time. But I won't do it again.” “I didn't make you go to sleep. You just went to sleep all by your- self. Come along and listen to this story—it's a very nice one.” Mary Jane came. Again she grew drowsy. In even less time than on the previous day she went fast asleep. Every day for a week this went on. At the end of that time Mary Jane took her nap without even the promise of a story. Napping had be~ come a habit. Babies 18 inches long at birth will grow up to an average size, it im said. A baby 22 inches long will grow into a person taller than the average when at 18. It is not sufficient to have candle. stick serve merely as holders of lights. The newest ones amuse you, as well. Made of wrought iron, they are scrawny little figures that lend themselves to the most humorous poses. Some of them are doing clown dance steps, others stand this way or that in a pose to make you laugh. They are especially attractive with red candles or bayberry green candles gleaming atop them.