New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 12

Love’s Reawakening The Story ot a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Much to Madge's Rellet Dicky | Solves the Veritzen Dinner Guest Problem by Extending the Invi- tation Himselt Dicky had his hand upon Philip | " Veritzen's arm as the two men walked toward us, giving a curiovs impression of steering him in our | direction. Both men's faces wore | their usual expressions but Dicky's | eyes were dancing with merriment, while Philip Veritzen's held hint of surpriscd wonder. Dicky had been “up to somethi in his mother's parlance, sure, and did not have long to wait for the answer. “This man,” Dicky began, when | ‘they had stopped by our sofa, “this Juan, being a stickler for social con- | wventions, will not accept an invita- tion of mine unless it is also ex- | tended by you. I tried to tell him that you and I were one, and all| that rot, but—" | . There was a look almost of em- Parrassment in Mr. Veritzen's eyes, | and, with my pulses increasing their tempo, I speculated fantastically | upon this invitation Dicky was ex- tending. Could it be possible—I | took refuge in simulated laughing | Dpettiness. “Will you cut off all the trim- | mings and tell me what you mean?” 1 demanded, and my husband swept me & low obeisance, his hand clasp- ing an imaginary plumed hat to his heart. “She 1s so direct, mine,” he said to Mr. he straightened to a standing pos- ture. “It's very simple.” He turned to me, This good friend of ours having & yen for Christmas in the country, is planning, he tells me, to go down to Long Island for the hol- icays. As Noel is already with us, 1 tried to persuade him to stay with | us. But that, he insists is impos- sible. He is wedded, he tells me, to hotel routine, and when I remem- | bered fhe four noisy boys who ar domiciled with us, I did not pre that question. But I insist, and I| know you will, too, my dear, that| he at least eat his Christmas din- | ner with us. Anything eise would be unspeakably heathenish.” Dicky had solved problem. | With a littleglad rush of affection 1 realized that. Lillian had told me that Mr. Veritzen would hint for an invitation to Christmas dinner, but she had thought that he would utter | the hint to me, and.1 had been torn | . with apprehensive speculation as to | how Dicky would react to such an | addition to our Christmas dinner | table. And here it was, Dicky him- | self, who not only was relieving me | | this lady of | Veritzen, as GARRISON of any anxiety concerning his own reaction, but had deftly made it im- possible for Mr. Veritzen to imagine any jealousy on his part over the prospect of making the great man one of the family dinner party. There could be nothing so petrfect as Dicky's manner as he spoke of the invitation he had given. If Philip Veritzen had been the greatly beloved and revered president of the college from which Dicky had grad- vated his tone could have been no more deferential, his invitation seemingly no more heartfelt and cager. 1 glowed with pride in him and resolved to second his efforts with all the aplomb T could muster. “Why, of course,” I said, looking directly at my employer. “You can- not imagine Dicky and I would per- mit you to do anything else, do yo 1 stood up and put my hand con- fidingly on my husband's arm. “I'm so glad you found out about it, dear,” I cooed. “I never should have forgiven myself if Mr. Veritzen had spent Christmas Day anywhere else but at the farmhouse. We should love to have you with us during the whole holiday season,” I | went on with a timely remembrance of the comparison between the ropes on the necks of a sheep and of a lamb. “But as my husband says, those four bo: I spread my hands expressively. “But can you not come down for Christmas breakfast and stay throughout the day? Veritzen, ever since Dicky topped talking, had worn the slightly dazed look of one who has been listening to a speech in a fcreign language. But at my ques- tion his cyes lighted and he smiled. “I have not yet decided to impose myself upon you for dinner,” he said, “and you are talking about breakfast.” “Impose yourself!" Dicky's tone was sharp with disapproval. “Those are not the words to be used con- cerning an invitation from us for Christmas dinner. There is no ques- tion of imposition. You may be very sure that if we did not wish you to | accept the invitation we should not have proffercd it.” There was just the right touch ot offended aignity in Dicka and T wondered if he felt as much like Ananias as 1 did like Sapphira when 1 added earnestly: “Surely, Mr. Veritzen, you are nct going to be 'so cruel as to refuse to come to us on Christmas Day?" (Continned Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. PETER ENLISTS HELP By Thornton W. Burgess With friends in trouble, needing aid. There s no tinie to be afraid. —Peter Rabbit Peter Rabbit was greatly distress- cd. Over in the Green Forest, Light- “foot the Deer and another Deer of about his nwn size had fought un- til at last their antlers became lock- | ed; and there they were, head to| head, unable to separate. All the| Green Forest know about it. It| seemed as if every one had paid that part of the Green Forest a vis- it. Peter Rabbit had not heard of the fight in time to see it, but he had heard of the accident, and, of course, he had hurried over there. | Peter's heart was filled with pity. Peter knew that, if only Farmer Prown's Doy would come along. ali would be well. Peter r faith ir Farmer Brown's Boy. So he had done his best to try to think of scme way of tin T mer Brown's Boy over there Iy P ter saw Sammy Jay. Sammy _fle over and alighted quite near Peter. “Do you know where Farmer | Brown's Boy is right now?” in-| quired Peter. “No,” said Sammy, "I don’t know where he iz right now, but only & little while ago he was over in the 014 Orchard picking What do you want to know for”" “I want to get him to come and help Lightfoot.”” said he. “Don’t be foolish ny. Tatah “If those two fellows get themsel rart, Farmer Brown's Boy can't get them apart “I bel replied Pe- ter. “Anyv would try, and that's more than any one else is do- ing. What makes you think he asked Sammy Did you ever any of the little Forest or the in trouble, i1 trouble certainly e could,” would tr know him ople of th Green Mea to let Green 1 ther demanded Pe looked tho tful Jieve vou're right, Peter “But I don't see what et Brown's Boy could do two fellows. If they cannot themselves apart not pull them apart.” But Peter was ne aged. “He may not them apart, but he'll get the somehow,” he declared. ** to do now is to get him over “That ought difficult replied Sammy Black the Crow, and dlmost any time, t too » demanded O Mistah T be dropped dowr Peter told i xplained what Il get my Sammy 1. e he Farm said even for certainl to be discour: able to pull not My to be cousin Vo out zzard. us on the ground he and 1'l thr amily s t screaming o or 1 armer Brown's [ DA ; i PN il “Do you know where Farmer Brown's Boy is right now inquired Peter Poy will know that something ha happened and he'll want to find out hat it is he'll come over to find out.” “Ah reckon that's a good plan, r Jay.” said OI' Mistah Buzzard Al reckon Ah can help. Ah'Il just sail round and round up in the sky right over those two silly Deer. Farmer Brown's Boy will hear you- all, then he'll see me, and Ah reckon he'll hurry right over.” “Goody!” cried Peter. “That's just th / thing. Hurry and do it right So Sammy Jay went to look ky the Crow and pass the word along to members of his own fam- 1ly; and Ol Mistah Buzzard mount- ed up in the air and began to sail rcund and round, and round and round, right wh Lightfoot the Leer and oth lay W. Burgess) next story Has to Inv Fashion Plaque tigate.” sends hese novelty thread appliqu white back and of I'ari ening mbroidery old ondsand the gold Kid. di s are and if he isn't too busy, | for | rmer Brown s “Sure, I know Doug and Mary, Hal Langdon, Jack Barrymore and, of course, Greta. “Isn’t it, Freddie, more of a talkie than a speaking acquaintance?” Registered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor “Double Cross’ HORIZONTAL To refund. Punitive. Clonclusion. Eludes. Maxims. To cisplace. Rhythm. Insurgent. Refore Score rard Snaky fish rden tool Mineral spring. Wiser. Beret Eagle's claw. Aloe. Beast Got up To drag through mud. Starting bars. ated. To bear heavily. VERTICAL Jockey Girowing out. Boy attendant, Brisk Affirmative. By Al Title Clay house. ey EY O|—|| OO [X|m|Z|=[M|Z M - RaMEEEE 5 > [OREO>> | MO — —[—[OBKM|— > D>+ M <=l [Tiw[=[B=] = Embankment Renown. To barter. By themselves. Exclamation Shelter. To wound with a ! Window compartments, Larval stage Trap. More Boxes. Affirms. Writes, To leave out To donate. Guided Very high uncommon mo browned flower, d By Apricot Sreakt Mrs. Alexander George Ple for Dinner Orange Jjuice, buttered and cream, tos Lunch sau ~Rroiled . bread tea Dinner—Sliced roust beef potatoes, buttered bread, butter, he fan son tomatoes grape jelly and co- hashed Russ ir | cotfee bread or cracker Broiled Tomatoes 4 large, firm tomat lespoon cold I, 1-4 Pty oon celery salt, & ¢ poon teaspoon 1 dried 4 table seasonings ich slice mixture and 1 crumbs tematoes lia Beat o ind Cut g8 cold wate ross ways. Dip in egg “n that the when cooked pan. Add in erumbs. 50 will stay or Heat shallow tomato slices Pat fat | | and }Nl side up. | low glowing i | under {and surround spoons flour, 2 ¢ coat with fat and turn over, Broil until brown be sides with s Cheese 8 tablespoons spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon onion j fine blended creamy Iy cook checse ta yon chpped Melt butter and add id mill saune Add rest slowly min has melted Apricot Ple 1 1-2 cups flour, 1 2 cup lard 3 tlour o Stir cons or ve at once Crust easpoon tablespoons ater. Mix flour knifc slowly and salt Mixing Wi break off 1 top apricots, in a moderate Apricot Pilliag Apri 3 cups cup st ots (fresh or canned) tablespoons flour, 1 gar, 2 Turn and lwv'u‘\n‘ on platter of ingrediens and | until | teaspoon nutmeg, 3 tablespoons but- ter. Mix apricots, sugar, flour nutmeg. Pour into pie shell. with butter. Add pastry strips. e Backing the School By Alice Judson Peale 1t is seldom that home and school find ‘themselves in perfect accord. Group regulations necessary in a large school must often seem irk- | some and unreasonable to the par- ent of the individual child Teachers are not alwa as wise and skillful as the formulations in the school announcement lead one to expect. Frequently situations arise when it must be fairly obvious to even a rather discerning parent that disciplinary tactics have little to do with education. Quite evidently they are a re- sponse to her own need to show her authority or to personal irritations which have no place in the class room. At such timas it is hard for us to refrain from outspoken criticisms which make our children fully |aware of our feelings. | The fact that school authorities | | and Dot teacher's an1 methods are being criticised at home naturally sends the children | to school in a rebellious or superior | state of mi.d which will make for | 1l forts of new causes of friction Such an attitude on the part of a child is sure to reflect itself in poor work and, what is probably much |more important, lack of adjustment | to what constitutes one of the realities of his world i When your child’s school seems to yout to be making a good many mistakes do what you can to| straighten things out in so far as | they concern him | Meanwhile let your child feel {that whereas his school may not be al s in the right it is up to him t) do his share to adjust himself to it DRYING SILK HOSE Squeeze the .water trom silk hose, in drying them, as twisting is likely | to break the silk threads and cause | runners. | that mucous membranes | that | | | | Some artists put fire in their work: others should put their worl | in the fire, | the | poses. | moisten the air passing through the IF THE GOAL IS CHIC --- FOOTBALL ENSEMBLES FOR THE ELEGANTE MUST COMPLEMENT HER TYPY ould be true to vour type as well as your college when you go to the big football games this sea- son. Especially if you happen invited to a swell week-end ternity party, do get clothes allize your personality. re are sleck, svelt, clothes for the clegante. There are smart, vivacious ensembles for the sportswoman who likes to have her preference for the great outdoors stressed by all her clothes. There are trick little outfits for the young- ster who is cute enough little pancake beret on the back of her trivial little head. Black, in all its dignified grace, in all the beauty of its correctness this scason fashions some of the leveliest of the football ensembles for the elegante. One of thece (left) is model. of black velour dull-surfaced, rich fabri bines a military collar Persian lamb with a sleeve banded in tie f bioused, Qver 4 Narrow s fitted in the hip peplum quite tightly as a skirt yoke would fra- that gracious a Paquin laine, a It com- black ged cape The skirt is circular below the hip-| line and very, very full. Under the flattering coat is a gold vellow satin blouse, fashioned surplice, tying at the neck and at the waist with self-bows. For the sportswoman, or the col- legiate girl (right) there is a per- fectly stunning slate blue diagonal tweed four-piece outfit. There is a skirt and coat cuit of the tweed, col- lared in gray kid caracul. The blouse, Guite neatly failored, with huttons down tne front, is crepe exactly matching bluc Over a three-quarters flaring coat of the gray kid caracul is slipped when the frosty air too much for just the suit. The cushion collar is fashioned so that the suit's collar of fur slipa over the top of it, making a most interesting double cellar. This coat is lined with crepe de chine the exact color of the sult, too. HOW'S you HEALTH for thé New York Academy of Medicine. v Edzed by Dr. lago Galdston Dry Catarth Dry catarrh is an erroncous and misleading nan which is Atrophic Rhinilis the and th Rhunitis means an inflammation o? ncse Atropkic implies are wasted in this inflammatory term normal mucous membranes of the nose are constantly bathed in fluld. In health, this fluid (which iv a normal secretion) is so watery it continually flows back into the throat and is swallowed with | the saliva normally secreted by rves a number of pur- among these is to The fluid nose s One nose on the way to the lungs. In so-called dry catarrh there 15 substantial ~ docrease in of fluid secreted by th membranes. The nose i relatively dry and it is frequently clogged with a thick jelly-like {mucoid) substance. In Atrophic Rhinitis there is not enough moisture secreted, and the result is that as the air passes through the nose it tends to dry out the thick jelly-like mucus found in the nasal passage In the more aggr ¢ry catarrh, crusts a amount mucous vated types of forms in the nese The abscence of the normal secre- tions of the and the presence it their stea. jelly-like mass encourages the multiplication the germs th-i enter the nose with the air we breathe. The result is that the nose, an the air spaces (sinuses) which open into it, are more subject to infection Tomorrow—Catarrhal Deafness, nose of o 0 el o heavily flowered materials, and | in the basin before you turn on the he coat is | of flat} » for the condition | technically designated as | cous membranes of the | the | | | to wear a | | | | | | | (Courtasy of I. Weingarten, New York) TAN DRAPES Heavy tan drapes for are more restful to the furniture eyes than in allow room for vibrant colors cushions and draperies. HINT TO LAUNDRESS | In laundering silk hose and line gerie, always place your soap flakes | water, as the suds will react much | more quickly. Chic Via a Belied Tunic The belted tunic is the smartest overblouse cne can choose to wear. This one, in oyster green satin, has a one-sided scart | collar that makes a very flattering neckline. The belt is of self- material. The blouse is worn with a little suit of black velvet x‘\\'ith three-quarters coat. (Courtesy of Mallinson’s). Make This Model at Home Slender Lines for Matured Figure Pattern 2042 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By Anne Adams This model was designed especial- I for the woman who is no longer slender. The long V of the bodice gives the figure a splendid line that iy most flattering, while small shoulder and back neck tucks af- ford additional fullness ‘vhere most necessary. The V is repeated in the cuffs. Bows are chic this season. attern 2042 makes up beautiful- Iv in flat or canton crepe, satin, vel- vet, wool georgette or wool crepe. Select brown, black, green or one of the new wine shades and you'll have a smart and becoming dress. May be obtained only in sizes 36, 35, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple,.exact instructions are g:ven Send FIFT N OENTS (l5c¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. URE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OUR centaining exquisite AND WINTER FASHION BOQK adults and children and an excel lent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIF TEE CENTS. Book with pattern, ents. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 2438 West 17th street, New York city, NEW FALL models for