New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Noel, Fearing That His Father's| Scheme May Succeed in Breaking | Up His Romance, Begins to Show » .the Strain. Noel was silent for a long n\inu!u} after I told him that he must rec- ognize and accept Mary's love of dancing and of the limelight. And his movements through the dance for which he had asked me were | mechanical as those of a robot. I was as silent as he, for I did not wish to limit the force ¢f what I had said by explaiation, but I felt | as i I must cry out in sheer sus-| pense of his decision. [ty Finally, with an explosive sigh, he seemed to come to life again, and | he broke into rapid speech, guiding me into a corner farthest away the other dancers and standing still while he spoke. Noel Sees Love in a New Light “I knew all that long ago,” he| said, “and I thought I was pre-| pared—not to like it—I can never | do that—but to endure it because | of my love for Mary.’ i “Noel! Noel!” I shook my head at him. “Did you never hear what a delightful old English essayist | once said. I'm not sure that I have | every comma, but the quotation run something like this: ‘Heaven help you, madam, if your husband does not love you because of vour foibles instead of in spite of them.' " He looked at me puzzled for an instant, his “one-track mind” evi- dently finding difficulty in sw ing to what I was saying. Then his eves flashed in comprehension, and a tender-amused smile softened the rigld lines of his mouth. “I see what he meant. he “and—I think—TI follow his p. for the most part. But—I e deny that this performance tonight has upset me. Can't you see, Mrs. Graham, what it means—what my father is—" “Trying to do?” I snatched the words from him, for I wished to end the colloquy before some stray pair of dancers could circle near us. “Of course, Noel, we all see that. He has brought Colin Cameron here to- night in the hope, first, that his pe sonality would attract Mary and win her from you. Failing that—and 1 think your father Lnan there was no chance of that happening—he has planned to have young Camer- on play upon Mary's love of danc- ing and of the limelight—call it her vanity if you wish—until she will be receptive to some theaterical offer which young Cameron—backed, of course, by your father—will make | her.” [ “Oh, vou see that, too." ch- | and om | only enought to keep you from the GARRISON said at last. “That meant when I asked and see.” “I know it was," there was no use then. We both might hav mistaken. Now that we are not there is but one do.” And that is?" Noel ly as I hesitated “Mr. Uunderwood which right here smiling. “Hold everything!’ the only request 1 have to 1. You've been did this evening, r proval of Mary and dancing with the was you * I told h aske has s fi teri suspicion of being angry Cameron. Just keep that p up until the dance is over T think T'll let you dancing. You're still : you know.” Sending Noel Off to ¥ “I'm all right,” he dily, but T saw lines of ext mouth and made “Walk room.” T made words mand, rather than a requ he obeved the docil well-trair When teyond th prot fa s from “Look here, Noel” I s emph ali much this thing has taker you. Now I s e able in evidenc youngst for a little rs are having suc that they would one save one of their own ber. If—when Mary asks I shall tell her you for a little while “Better say twisted smil kn better said “And T promise to go to vou down until Mr. aham comes for you let you stay too long, and T’ ise you this much—Mary w no decision concerning any engagement until you. Will that do He bent over my hand. tic: t "He you sternly. than war roon find il perfectly " pride othe the cruelly around his k de with me into the we r if you while o Underwood I shall not what I to ‘wait im, “but in telling you so been we thing to e d eager- 2 slogan eturned, * That's make of y splen- g ap- in her, v girls 1t young rocedure although ost of the 1i-invalid, Bed >sted stur- etched cision. other est, ity we l is arm. id wtih ze how n out of to man- n't These hec- n n interposed that,” I nt your 1 and lie or Mr. 11 prom- ill make dancing > has consulted “You ought to know how itly I believe in any pron yeurs,” he id. “And—I glad to be alone for of be. shall a little while. All—that—is—too—much—for me.” (Continued Tomorrow) . SAMMY DISCOVERS THE TRUTH By Thornton W. Burgess The stoutest heart doth yield to fear When helplessness seems drawing > near. —O0ld Mother Nature. It was da)hrcak of the morning * after the start of the great fight in | the Green Forest. Sammy Jay hast- ily got a bite to eat and then flew straight over to where the night be- ' fore he had left Lightfoot the Dear and the strange Deer fighting. He hoped he would find some one who « could tell him who had won the battle. You can guess how sur- ! prised he was when he discovered the two fighters apparently fighting * ag hard as ever. Anyway, they we standing head to head and every now and then one would give the other a push. Could it be that th had fought all night All about * ground was torn up and trodden. Not | far away stood little Mrs. Lightfoot and on her face was a worried look + —a'look as if there were something * she did not understand. During the . night she had wandered about, but always after a little came bhack « where she could watch the two who were fighting for her ’ Blacky the Crow arrived . minutes after Sammy jay. * was surprised. “I never heard of such a thing!" he exclaimed. “It looks as if neither knows when to quit.” Just then both , knees. Sammy's ered something. Y sir, they did so! Those eyes of his are very sharp ' and they are forever discovering . something. you that, "' he exclaimed I see what?" few too, a He, to their harp eyes discov- slipped see Cousin demanded hose two were trying apart, instead of trying to push each other,” exclaimed Sam more and more excite and you'll see that I'm Blacky leaned forw ird that might see ter. “It's as true you're aliv he exclaimed in his turn, “They are not fighting at They are trying to get they can't. It's t theirs!" “They are Sammy Jay. “Those tangled together. they do? Why, t they can't zet v)rmw es o one else ca heard of such a is! See, Lightfoot i longer, he is just frig the same way with It was all true. Lij other Deer had Joc had come r to puil hose locked toget that it was impossib separate them. TI together as surely as if i had been locked around lers. They had not when it happened the fight they had push ed and when at last they to separate for a mon: had been able to that the other ing to push. nt's rest, each had thoug was simp It was not continu ntil long “I never heard of such a thing.” exclaimed, after the either hac get free. taken pos: Really, it v You see. it m Locked togethe could get food nor drink not understand what ch blamed while, each lo: filled him in th (Copyri, thing had happen Th Spre SAVORY (( s Sour Cream he that neither They could ant a hat had urgess) Once QOvers Registered U. S. Patent 0ffice Millennium Snapshots. By C. D. Batchelor “Ah, a Blonde. That’s what you get, Jack, for using the same clothes brush as that alluring little stenographer of yours.” B IIII ] dNNE JEE an Horizontal Utmost extent, Applauds Rootstock. Kimono s FFastidious. Grandparental To rent To emit | To allot. h Sol To iren =) e =3 Barley cake To drive in lightl getable List of voter nioutl Assur h temporarily Vertical FLAPP rR H\\\ SAYS: — esusmmor U % ARMY AIR PROGRAM CHILD RESPONSIBILITY By Alice Judson Peale The thoughtful young mother of today realizes that in trying to cure her child of enuresis when the doc- |tor's examination has already estah- | lished the fact that this is a habit, I'she must be careful to use only posi- tive suggestions. filling her part of the routine mea: ures and she must, above every- thing else, feel discouraged over his lapses. In her anxiety ant associations she frequently to avoid unpleas- with the problent, forgets that the child must be made to do his share. Because she does not wish to dis- courage him when he fails, she per- mits him to feel that it is perhaps quite all right to fail. Indeed, he learns that failure has its advan- tages, since it makes mother pay him so muchc attention and speak to him so kindly. One little girl was not cured of her difficulty until her mother real- |ized the importance of this factor of the child’s own feeling of respon- I sibility. The change in the moth- | er's attitude was only one of an in- creased firmness, but it made all the difference between success and | failure. | In curing a child of enuresis, it 1s |necessary not only to perform all the routine measures, but also to |enlist the child's wholehearted co- | operation. We.must make him feal no doubt in his mind that he will and must succeed. He must understand that, al- | though we are willing to help him, | he himself is fully responsible for hus success. Our attitude must be a nice mix- ture of helpfulness and the kind of | firmness that lets him feel no doubt |as to where the responsibility lies. | We ma encourage him with re- wards 1d praise, but always he feel that the responsibility is not our. { must | his, SUN VS, POTATOES | Potatoes should never be exposed to the sun he light will give them unpalatable | flavor. be. because t a queer, Fas]’uon Plaque has This leather e of walking pump with heel is thesmartest shoe to wear with cloth or tweed costumes both in the country nd in town. It is fashioned of dark brown suede and the same tone of calf. She must\be conscientious in ful- | avoid making the child | Mother's Hand Guides La Follette Clan Madison, Wis,, Oct. 10 (A—Bell2 Case La Follette has pointed the way of political success to her sec- ond son as she did for his elder brother and their father. The judgment and wisdom of the widow of RobBert M. La Follette, the senior, is credited with import- ance in the republican primary, campaign which started Philip F. La Follette on the pathway to the Wisconsin governorship. Mrs. La Follette's husband called her his “counselor,” and freely ad- mitted the aid her faith and fore- sight gave. Philip, 33, defeated Gov. Walter J. Kohler in the primary. Two years ago Kohler attained promi- nence by splitting the La Follette delegation to the national conven- tion, and then defeating the pro- gressive candidate for the governor- ship. The elder son, appointed to fill the unexpired term of his father when he died, in 1925, was elected to the office two years later. He now is 35. Mrs. La Follette was urged to seek the office her hus- band left but she preferred to see Robert M., Jr., occupy it. Mrs. La Follette and her husband were sweethearts at the University of Wisconsin in the early 80's. Both were graduated from the law school, she the first woman in the state. She was an adviser in all his political campaigns, for district attorneyship of Dane county, for congress, for governor, for the senate and finally for -the presi- dency in 1924. There is much like both mother and father in the two sons. Robert M. resembles the father. He is a strategist. Philip, resembling the mother, is a politician of the old school, an orator with magnetism and personality. He remembers names, he gives his hearers a “homey” feeling. ““You're a chip off the old block,” OnP admirer remarked. No, just a splinter, back. Philip is * he came frail; he weighs but 130 pounds, but during the rigor- ous primary campaign he traveled thousands of miles and made six or seven speeches a day. He has his father's habit of rip- ping off his coat and collar during a speech. *'Reactionaries” clal interests” punctuate his lan- guage as they did that of “Fight- ing Bob.” His hair s the same unmanage- able plume. The father ran ht fingers through it; so does the son. Philip was Dane county attornex as was his father. If, however, he is elected governor in November he will reach an office at 33 that his father did not attain until he was 45. The elder La Follette was in the house of representatives from 1885 to 1891, before serving as governor from 1900 to 1906. The La Follette clan is a friendly one. When Robert M., senior, ran for the presidency as an indepen- dent in 1924 both the boys stumped for him. During the junior Bob's campaign, Phillp was on the fight- ing line. Bob returned the aid in Philip's campaign. And behind all of them moves the quiet, unseen hand of a woman. HOW'S yaur HEALTH v for Edeedby thé New Yokt Dr. lago Galdston ~ ~ Academy of Medicine Hyglene Of The Nose One of the most common causes of disease of the ear is the too- violent blowing of the nose. The forceful effort to clear the nasal passage may force infections material into the inner ear canals (the Eustachian tubes) which open into the throat. This practice is re- sponsible for many abscess and mastoiditis. ‘Which method then is to be pre ferred in clearing one's nos Shouid one nostril be blocked while | the oppisite passage is cleared, or should both nasal openings be gen- | tly pinched and exhaled through? While there are advocates of each method, neither one may in truth be said to be preferable over the other. Se much depends on the “roomi- ness” of the nasal passage, and The newest necklace is the jewel- ed collar of beads or scintillating fashioned to fit the > perfectly and are cut just 1ikh demure round collars, many of them having little hows, pabots, t and other tailored touche where they fasten in front Some of them have the worked out in checkered or flow- cred design. Others are just row upon rows of gay little brilliant beads They are exceptionally good on vel-| vet or crepe afternoon of course very, very young. frocks and a case of ear| very good on the | Robert, Jr. (left), and Philip. Belle Case La Follette, widow of the famous senator, has been & big factor in her family’s political destiny, even now aiding her sons, upon the condition of the inner ear canals. The main precaution to be recom- mended is that whatever method of blowing the nose is employed, there should be no violence. One should not blow with enough force to cause the ear drums to bulge. If the nasal passages are fairl clear, one may with safety compr one side and blow through the other. If both nasal passages are closed, some method other than that of blowing must be employed to clear the nose. The use of saline solution (dis- solving a heaping teaspoon of salt ir a glass of warm water) will help clear the stuffed nose. This solu- tion may be used in a spray or may be snuffed in through the' nose. Little children are the most come« mon victims of bad nose hyglene, and the fault often lies in the parents or nurses who urge the little tot to blow hard. 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