New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 16

T s e e Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge, Fearing That Dicky May Go Too Far in His Subtle Balting of Veritzen, Puts a Stop to it. At my_entreaty, which made me feel the champion hypocrite of all time. Mr. Veritzen's mouth relaxed into a smile and he bowed from the waist. “J] could refuse no request of yours,” he said impressively and Dicky slapped him on the shoulder so heartly that my dignified em- ployer almost lost his balance. My husband's face was guil and beaming as the elder man straight- ened himself with an expression i his eyes which betrayed for an in- stant the active dislike I suspected was his for Dick “That's the et!” Dicky said explosively. “But, then, nobody can withstand my frau when she sets out to be hospitable. That's all set- tled then. We shall expect you for breakfast Christmas morning.” Veritzen Accepts “No, not for breakfast,” Mr. Ver- itzen said decided am not fit for human company before break- fast."” “Who is?” Dicky inquired at the farmhouse Madge has of cages into which she as soon as we arise and toss strips of raw meat until th edge of our hunger is dulled. she lets us out for the breakfast. I'll have a nice padded cage prepared for youw'll join us.” Mr. Vertizen with difficulty. “Thank you, but T am must decline so tempting _But I shall be delighted your invitation to dinner. “Then we're not going to you any more about anything else, I said with an effort at playfulness “Come Dicky, you really must, stop it. But I'm so glad you're coming to dinner.” “So am I!" Lillian interposed with an intuition for which I blessed her Z“It isn’t often my old ~a spectacle like Sophisticated Sandy here devouring turk leg, and I'm all of a twitter of ar ticipation. How about it, old dear Wilt pull a wishbone mit me?! Mr. Veritzen smiled reluctantly, but Dicky guffawed. “If you promise to pull that stunt T'll take motion pictures of it,” he said, and Mr. Veritzen's eye- brows narrowed. Madge Stops Dicky's Raillery “You'll also have to provide extra turkey.” T said quickly, *for Junior and Roderick have a lien on the two already scheduled.” “D've think I'd let a mere detail like that interfere with so wonder- ~ful a gift to poste " Dicky de- manded but I had been edging away 's0 that for an instant T was behind Mr. Veritzen and facing Dick drives regular little you if smiled, evidently afraid T an offer. to accept eyes can see an and 1 shook my head vehemently in a warning that he had gone far enough in raillery. | His face did not change, altered his tone immediately. 421l this talk of wishbones ani turkey legs makes me hungry,” he said. “When do we ea Again?” Lillian demanded in- credulously playing up. “Dicky sou're hollow.” “Admitted,” bow. “But question. I looked at the clock on a bracket almost hidden by flowers. “In an hour Mr. Seibel will have the Luffet supper in readiness” I told him. “But what am I to do until then?" and 1 saw that Mr. Ver- cvebrows had unknitted clves, and that the tenseness of the moment before was over. Pull yo together,” admon- ished Lil “ It won't hurt you to bant a bit,” she added cruelly, and Dicky flushed ever so slightly. There o0 possible excuse for call- ing Dic but he is unduly sensitive the ht increase ich has been his for year or two. ‘em Vertizen,” Dicky his hand on the other n's arm. “They're cold and cruel. conld laugh while a fellow perished before their eyes with star- vation. I've seven-cighths of a no- n to beat it to a quick luncn joint I know.” He still grumbl t at my convulsively. “Don’t look at me or I shall ex- plode,” she begged, her voice choked ith laughter. “Did you ever see anythin ual to the way the Dicky-bird flayed ol¢ Phil and trussed him up ready ‘for roasting? And not a word that Veritzen could ct to. Oh, boy! You don't see anything as neat as that but once in & but he he said with a little that doesn't answer my is v stout, s leave said put Mr. Veritzen away, g audibly, and Lillian and and squeezed it al Dicky Solves Madge's Problem “He certalnly solved a problem for me” I sajd. “I was so afraid Mr. Veritzen would think T was inviting him to Christmas dinner because—" “Because you wanted h Lil lian finished dryly. “Yes, that might have been an inference as well as the other one—that Dicky did But now, thanks to your clever husband he hasn't a picture in his mind except that of an obedi- |ent wife docilely echoing her hus- band's enthusiastic invitation for Christmas dinner. And he's the the most puzzled old hound dog in the whole island of Manhattan. But Hist! also Avast! What have we here? My question’s answered about Mary!” Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, ture by Newspaper Fea- Service, Inc. ARMER BROWN'S BOY HAS INVESTIGATE By Thornton W. Burgess Tor everything we hear or see A plain or hidden cause must be. —Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Bo -apples in the Old Orch beautiful day. The splendid fruit and he was picking them with care. He whistled as he v.orked. He had been working (or scme time when he became aware that over in the Green Forest there ~was considerable noise. He stopped o listen. “Sammy Jay and Blacky Crow are having a great time scmething,” said he. “It sound “if they had all their relatives with Zthem, I wonder what s Zhave found now. Probably “Hooty the Owl and they are ‘making life miserable for him. tad the time I would go over sec what it is all about. Howev Hooty s of h self, so I'll and fin- ish my job.” Tor a time he paid no more at- tention to the screaming of the Jays and the cawing of the Crows After a while, however, a Merry little Breeze, hurrying from that d rection, brought the sound of tho: voices v clear and strong. Once niore Farmer Brown's in his work and looked the Green T of unusual He Jays sing Hooty ticed someth to notice place appeared to 1 iu the blue, round and rc Tight over o TO nps it 18 just g it an exeit wher ing someth sailing rou does when ground that after a whil sees has those Crows about."” Farmer Drow h his apple-pick time he kept lookir over toward the Green Fo was growing more ous. Finally he stopped T ples. “It seer those Crows and such a scream f time,” said he. "I w derstand their la vnderstand what would know what Mistah Buzzard est either. He han spot as if he in the sky. I d Hooty the Owl at they 1t n gs righ t over all. O s Mistah | [ Ol Mistah Buzzard,” said Farmer Brown's Boy “That's ird wouldn't be the Owl I've ju t won't take me long to run there interested in s it is Buster 1 the taster.” this time Sammy vas getting discouraged. He the other Jays and the Crows and headed for the Old Orchard to see Farmer Brown's Boy was do- . He reached the edge of the Old Ur")nr'l just rmer Brown's Jay left olk aro ad to head armer Bro rt to get to Brown's ise of all that ETTING CAPS OFF JARS But hard* got to find out what | and when I get back I| .. don't tap too| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. Once Overs Registered T ST PN aflm@w U. 8. Patent Office and now they won't fight.” By C. D. Batchelor “This preliminary’s off. Kid Smith quarreled with the Battler tonight Inglish Channel To what genus do {he sumacs belong? Selt. To decline. To din Fowl: Cat's foot. Bits. Challenged Slowly. Bad. Matter. Appliances Birds homc Verb. Direction. Gait. Toil. Larval stage. United. Bewildered. Parer. Myth. 39 43 45 | 46 47 Vertical Capital of Saxony, Horizontal Prophet thrown in lions' den. South African girl who swam O Botanical Question —>[Z]m mZ>1Z mMZ|O[—[>>] a > << @ M | (92) < sk ] o (o (o ) 21 mMx>ZIo] (XM | Ol IR T >3 Omi<] EEE . EEE NEE mM|Z>[0] XM D> T Movements. Lord. Measure. To liquif Wise nfan. Farewell! Ludicrous. To apprehend. Fuel. Nominal value. Ocean. Maple. Woman. To drink dog fas Beer. Tubricant To 12 To total Doctor. Dye. mMi<|I—0O) OmMop>0] Moo ORM<P] M By Mrs By MRS, it Br 14 red owned French Parfait ng Grapefruit diced erries, < and chil| in| 11 glass up butter I milk, 1 teaspoon salt, Alexander George XANDER GEORGE I"all Luncheon Menu Appetizer ato Balls Peas Currant Jelly 4 Roquefort Cheese Salted Nuts ‘.mn\lnr Serving 8 Sweetbreads a la King % cup flour, wprika, 1-4 teaspoon Jlespoons chopped chopped, dic ‘l. cooked well be Melt butter and add 1 blended add the creamy sauce constantly. alt celery salt. pers, mushrooms and Stir well and cook 2 n cggs and cook 1 1 constantly, of water., and 2 with lid, Drain an a pair ites in cold with cold easpoon of salt fri nutes. Coffee fruit, 1 cup|cold wa gar brane. Cut in dice and French (Servin 1 quart Fr cup thick str cup thick pineapple ped crean blespoons Imonds, 8 red 8) err t cups 1-4 teaspoon | milk. forms. pap pimientos, sweetbreads. | cook d on cooked green | 1 mush- parboiled aten. flour and Cool Stir pep- To Parboil Sweetbreads sweet breads 10 Drain_and teaspoons vin- sloly pour into 1ove mem- it 5 la ice cream, preserves, preserves Serve portions of cream in par- ka and | | | fait or sherbet glass, add 1 strawberry and pineapple p Mix and chill whipped crea ! ni 4 sugar. Roughly pile on [ top preserves. Sprinkle with al- monds and top with cherr or escalloping. Remove thin peel- | ing, cover with water and boil gent- ly in covered pan 5 minutes. | | To cook mushroms for creaming | Tmportant Beginnings By ALICE JUDSON PLALE The first year of a child’s life is as important as any that follow not of health but also those of charac- ter. A baby whose routine follows an easy regularity does not often be- come enraged or peev He knows what he ha and likes it. sition. The moments when mother picks him up to care for and play with him are especially happy and no doubt he wishes there were more of them, but he learns t for them. So he stops cryving and learns to amuse himself with such available distractions as a soft bright new rattle. He ha: learn that one can't what one wants and best of what there is, ‘When he struggles or to touch somethi it beyond | his reach and he is helped not at all or only so much that he still ex- “riences the thrill of succe: he is learn f reliance. When he indulges in to expect He has a good dispo- hor\m to he learns that such behavior velop tantrums as a habit. Good training in eating, sleeping and elimination things to the sphere responses where they he comfort of the individual, relegates these of habitual leav- s him free to turn his attention to ther experiences. The baby 1s been badly trained in th damentals has a long strug; of him, | | oDk If you're using a dial phone, one bad turn deserves another, [ only in laying down the foundations at crying such attentions does not bring bunny or a to turn over after the rudiments a temper tantrum and finds himself ignored gets him nothing, and is unlikely to de- function for eration of Busine: Sisters; and Mrs. Winthrop McKim BY JULIA BLANSHARD New York, Oct. 14.—There is nu‘ question but that women are getting | to be persons of importance in thc‘ warp and woof of American busl- ness and professional life. If there is any doubt left in any- one's mind about the extent to which they have invaded the work- ing world, such doubt should . be cleared up by this year's Exposi- tion of Women's Arts and Indus- {ries. Nine years ago, when the or- ganization was founded as a kind of county fair to show the world what women of the nation could do to make their livings, the ma- jority were making or selling gad- gets of one kind or another. This year, howcver, when the Exposition opens at the Astor Hotel, the outstanding, significant things is the amazing number of women who have learned that it pays more to sell their own ability than to make gadgets with their own hands! Executives, high-pow- cred women are exhibiting there. Women who have specialized on a single subject or product and now sell their expert knowledge—for a substantial consideration. Many Head Business Many of these women now headl a flourishing business of their own. Others have built up a pro- fession unusual even for men. Others have capitalized on their inate good taste and now advise manufacturers of everything from gas stoves to perfumes as to styles that the women of the nation would like and buy. This year the women owner of a flour mill is included. Miss Eu- genia Schneider, of Baltimore. So are the only woman air engineer, Margaret Ingells; the woman pres- ident of the Brooklyn Gas Co. Mary E. Dillon; the president of a direct mail advertising concern, Lena Hauser; an electrical sales manager who has half a hundred salesmen under her, Lucretia Rob- erts Johnson; a stylist for a tex tile company, M R. 8. Towns. end; an investment broker, Miss E. L. O'Hara; and at least a dozen heads of manufacturing concerns, such as a mirror manufacturer, Mrs. A. Anzell. A second fact of significance is the program arranged for the Ex- position this year. Women now not only concern themselves with the social problems of today but dare be old-fashioned at the same time, a daring feat when 10 years ago suffrage was 80 militant! Alongside of prohibition debates. public speaking competitions and smoke elimination demonstrations there are quilting bees, cooking contests, choral singing and dra- matic carnivals, Perhaps the most interesting single event is the measuring con- test from the results of which it i3 hoped that women will be able to buy their kitchen equipment, like their clothes, to fit them. Irom 4,000 to 6,000 women will be measured as to their height and the ease with which they work at a sink, a stove and a tanle. From this experiment, conducted by Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, industrial en- gineer, \“made to measure” Kkitch- ens are expected to be manufac- tured so that women can work more scientifically and with less nerve and muscle strain, A Budget for Meals Quite as modern is the meal budget experiment which will fur- a busincss own me stove, can and lizht. The third interesting fact the exposition is the social |1t now has. It is smart to work nowada and many society wo- men recognized professional successes. More than that, the ex- pesition itself has as its chairman Mrs. Oliver Harriman, society wo- ! and will be opened by Mrs. le nklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Emily Post will be one of the speakers, {since etiquet is now important to business, and all the women’ clubs of importance will take part in the exhibition and on the pro- grams which will be conducted throughout the week of the expo- sition. Last, woman, cooking her at her own apartment buy her food, heat, icc about angle ar and by the exposition is by its impressive panoramic view of the success women have made in all lines of busin sions and the arts deed a day of equal opportunit; for women, that advantage of it in every way sible and if they kecep on is not far distant when a ful business woman will better a news story than a ful business man. Then, of women will be real people! no means least, the social angle that this is in Pos- the day success. course, the profvs-g they are taking | | Dr. lago Galdston i | since it borrows its nish a minimum budget on which | Women's Rise In Business World Is Revealed By o fod New Exposltlbn These women, 21l of them distinguished in American business life, are sponsors of the ninth annual exposition of \\Omrlls Arts and Industries in New York. Left to right: Mrs. Oliver Harriman, exposition chairman; Mrs. B. Hunting Howell; Mrs. Lena Medessin Phillips, honorary president of the Nationil Fed- and Professional Women’s Clubs; Mrs, Sidney Borg, director of Cooperative ‘Big HOW'S your HEALTH v Edized by for thé New Yok Acadeiny of Medicine Catarrhal Deafness ‘What causes one to swallow when passing through a deep tun- nel, or while quickly descending in an elevator? The answer is the feeling of a difference in air pressure against the ear drums. The act of swal- lewing opens that portion of the ear canal which communicates with the throat. This allows air to enter into the inner portion of the ear canal—thus equalizing the pressure on both sides of the drum. For the normal function of the ear, it is important that the pres- sure on both sides of the ear drum should be equal. If the pressure is greater on either side, hearing is interfered with and deafness may resuit. Such a condition is found {2 catarrhal deafness. Because the inner portion of the ear canal (the Eustachian tube) is narrowed or blocked by catarrhal secretions, the outer pressure is greater than the inner and deaf- _ Fashion Plaque_ Black velvet gathered to a band of grosgrain starting over the left eye and sweeping around to the low- er left side, where it ends in three | loops, makes a charming winter | toque. | color in the center. | three brass hooks and sew a brass ness in varying degrees results. Complete blocking of the Eusta- chian tubes produces a deafness for all but the very high pitched sounds. Catarrhal deafness is common among school children, and while it is relatively easy to remedy in its early sflages, if neglected, it may lead to the permanent impairment ot hearing. Frequent acute or chronic infec- ticns of the nose and throat ‘con- tribute to the development of ca- tarrhal deafness. Obstruction in the nose and throat, nasal polyps (small growths which develop in the nose), én- large adenoids and diseased tom- sils tend to interfere with the nor- mal ventilation of the ear. Tomorrow—Nursing MAKE IT YOURSELE, Instead of spending time and money hunting for an inexpensive | but nice little something to send & home-maker this Christmas, why not make her a set of gay, useful little kitchen holders? If you happen to have a’ small board you can do the gift up brown by using it for a rack, painted in her Kkitchen’s colors, with a.flower or modernistic motif in contrasting To this attach ring in one corner of three holders. To make the hblders, cut squares of flannel or old woolen and ens close them in neat square envelopes of cretonne, gingham, chambray, chintz or oil cloth. If you use the last, you can paint on a flower de- sign, like the one on the rack. If you use plain material, either em- brojder a cheery little design of ap- plique on a little flower. ‘These holders save your hands and they also save the kitchen towels honse- wives are apt to grab when remov- Ilng something from the stove. xIAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Adorable Dress for Small Girl Pattern 1970 Herald 15c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS Your vougster will love this model smart details from the grown-up mode. The in- scrted skirt godets forming graceful flares, and neck and sleeve trim- ming of contrasting material, present onc of fashion's newest notes. The V neckline is extremely becoming. Pattern 1970 combines plain and printed fabrics — most suitable are challis, jersey, linen, dimity, percale, rayon, wash silk, ete. Smart color combinations are brown and tan, green and beige, navy blue and red, ete. A leather belt may be worn it desired. May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12. Size 4 requires 1 1-2 rds plain and 1-2 yard printed fabric. No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, contalning ' exquisite models for adults and children and an excel- lent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIF- TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 5 cents. Address all mail and ord- {erfl to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.