New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 18

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Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE . Mary Confesses That She Did Not instructions. “But when I told him Intend to Consult Noel Before .« Accepting Colin Cameron's The- | '+ atrical Offer. Mary's face was a cross-section of emotions as 1 asked her if she did not intend to include Noel in the list of her “people” whom she ‘meant to consult before deciding upon Colin Cameron's offer. Cha- ‘rin, reluctance and obstinacy were mirrored there, and I wondered, not for the first time, if Mary were not too much the “artiste” ever to find Peace or happiness in marriage or | domesticity. Mary Succumbs to Vertizen's Plot * “No, Auntie Madge.” she said hon- estly at last, “I hadn't thought of telling Noel until I actually began the work—that is, if you approved of my doing it. In the first place, You know, he is opposed to my do- ing anything in the theatrical line at all. Of course was terribly thrilled at that prospect of mine with his father, but since that's gone by the board he's acted as if wnything else would be sort of sac- rilege. Veritzen tradition, I post—strong in death—or war.' ' Her voice was bitter as she fin- ished, and I could not blame her, although I felt that, like many other temperamental people, she was working herself up to a justification of her own doubtful course by dwelling upon the injustice which had been done her. But I was dis- tinctly displeased with her, not be- cause she was flattered at the talkie star's singling her nor because she was anxious to accept his offer s—anyone could see that—but be- cause she had allowed her va and her anxiety to cloud I ment. She had been uneasy, as we were, over Philip Veritze's introduction of the young, hand- some talkie star into our festivities, she had wondered about the great “Producer’s motive, she knew the en- mity he cherished against h yet she was plaving direct] his hands All this was upon my lips. but a look at her face, already beginning to be shadowed by my implied dis- approval, cealed them. I had deter- mined that this party should be red letter in her life, and 1 would not spoil it if I could possibly avoid it. “I think you are wise not to upset him until you have decided what u are going to do.” I said smooth- ly. “But I want you not to do any- thing rashly. How much time did Mr. Cameron give you for decision?” “He didn't want to give me any,” Mary replied slowly, and I seemed to see Philip Veritzen leaning over young Mr. Cameron and giving him | he ! we'll all be too sleepy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. GARRISON that I must consult you and Uncle Dicky he said he would wait until tomorrow or the next da: “We'll make it the next day,” I said briskly. “You mustn't let any- thing spoil this party and tomorrow until night Tomorrow all anything. we'll talk it to decide night, however. over. Will that do? Mary threw her arms around me impetuously. | “You know it will do. you marvel- ous Auntie Madge. Did ever a girl have an auntie like you? This has been the most wonderful party! I never had so good a time in all my life. I shall remember every second of it when I'm an old old woman.” “Thank you, dearest,” I answered, returning her kiss. "And now we mustn't keep you any longer from the dancing.” “I'll get it out of my system while Noel's upstairs,” she said, “for when he comes back I'm going to sit out some dances with him, and look after him generally.” “You don't need to do that,” I said a bit sharply, for I knew Mary propensity to martyrdom, and be- sides I did not want to have her an- noy Philip Veritzen with too pro- nounced an exhibition of devotion to Noel. “Just give him his share of wtention, that's all. I don't think he'd relish having people think he strong enough to dance. As nobody but ourselves real- he's not on the floor. So come on back to the dance floor. We've kept the belle of the ball away too long as it is.” A Surnrise Invitation “I want to give Jerry an edge llian interposed, and I saw that she, as well as 1 had succumbed to | the wide grin and mischievous eyes | of harum-scarum who we knew was one of Ronald’s nearest friends. “Madge, vou're hostess, suppose you wander out there, and tell Jerry he's wanted back here. Then he probably can dance at least a minute before somebody cuts in on him. If vou could corral young Cameron into a corner it might help some.” “I'll do my best,” I went back into found that my t an unex- pectedly e was not dancing, and h rted for the back oom with alacrity when I whisper- message to him. And then, great surprise. Mr. Cameron | ver to me and asked me {o| wasn't it is now, izes tha T said, but when | the ballroom I Continued l'onlorrn\\‘) Copyright. 1930 by Ne ture Service cspaper Fea- Inc, THE STRANGER SLINKS AWAY By Thoraton W. Burgess When one is humbled in his pr 'Tis natural he should seek to h —O0ld Mother Natu e There was great rejoicing in th Green Forest. Yes, indeed, tnere we great rejoicing in the Green Forest Lightfoot the Deer was tree. He was no longer thrcatened with a dread- £ul death. You know, he had been decked by his antlers, head to head, Elth another deer. They had been Qghting. They had b ghting fo the affections of pre foot. They had come together to head and their wonderful branch ed antlers h somehow become locked together. hey could not separate, they would have died dreadful des ryation or thirst but for I ro Hay- ing found them thus locked tog er he had gone home saw and with this he had cut the antlers of the str: ¢ Deer. This had set them free, While there on the part of all the Green IForest at sight of Lightfoot once mor free there were two or three who did not share in the rejoicing. One of thege was the other Deer, the stranger whose antlers had been cut. At first he did not realize d happened. He new tha all the fight tak- en out of o longer desired to quarrel tfoot. But he didn’t kino had lost part of s b n's Boy. grea littl the rejoicing people of untis h his reflect ughing Brook as he low that he do:stood wha® hal hap ger were his ant ler been cut none at swept oy come do tain ratiling trees just therm, saw to « useles He cou with them. He had Great Mour He was sir, h 1 didn’'t want to | want to be cially did he sight of any oth Deer tamily. He It seemed to h part of those dreadful thin the time v a few we He coming lose those antler that in vould have just as fir antlers as e had this yeur could think of s his pre There were or two who did not 1 with I the Deer. ( home W the Bobcat ir. Yowler torgot no Yowles had been no pit heart when he had di covered those two DLeer locked to-)in small baking pan. Add 1-2 inch| Mix sugar, milk and butter. Cook |employ without 1 ” * Mistah Buzzard had a little bit g of disappointment | there d been Yowier would attacking e they were ul not | rof| free. | to- | ren were when they locked her he did not think of attack- | them. He could wait. But he did | think of the feast he would have 1 they had starved to death. So | “armer Bro Boy separat- | nd he saw t ned to have serambling up away he was filled with ppointment and anger. t that even OI' little bit nent, for ould two ry Mistah of feeling Ol' Mistah Bu a hare had t his one jcice cnd of > dinners he | ; Lighttoot rathe pri timo and good The Finds a yrig next cto Door nder George ny Cake a Favorite Dish for Dinner h, baked stuffed lemon quarters, cabbage , coffee. toma bread sala Stuffed T Baled 100, Swiss 1 cup boil paprika Cut out emove Tice matoe: nilk, 1 Once Overs Registered U. S. Patent Office “Ain’t you never goin’ to get work, Sam?” . “Some day, Honey, when I ain’t good for nothin’ By C. D." Batchelor else but,” Where is Quebec? City on Strait of Dover, Beer Duet Before. Puzsy Vie Kind Hates. Madc of snowshoc of oatmeal leprons person Perfect pattern. Allowance of food To scold constantly Dangles. To scatter. Antelope. Tiny. Era Biblical Deed strong man Vertical Out of what bean mad Wing. Mesh of lace Entrance Cruimb Mixture bread poons of rozany ocolate, cut el beat spoon L it cups flour, poon bakir spoon poon soda ler chocolate, one th Creamy Jizht tabl n Nut Frosi brown sug poon butter 1oon vanill 2 cup bro is chocolat vanilla -4 1 & pow- cup ce ntly and cup Mo B (e > B amEe) - k) EECEE DEEE RS MmO = mM[Om(m00) s OO Rimz Mz Mz im OlCH OO >0 > Consur Abdon Arrives To postpone Deliver of | stirring ball pourcd tantly, until portion is of cold m’nutes, reamy. forms vanilla its and VARIETIES OF PUNISHMENT By Alice Judson Peale punish onr own emotion harmful to the I they Most ich we comi- valves for 1 more or le ldren again hn last a ilure. the punish the in penaliies, re priviles del stric plea con or The berate puni ure There ishments, juently of 1t. however iich f ng aware 'HoWs Yot it w s | erer. ction These are disapproval, and ths withdrawal of confidence and love There is at least this much to be said for the punishment which is in the nature of a penalty or pain— it causes the child to feel that he has paid for wrong doing, that ac- counts are wiped out and he can | start with a clean slate. The withdrawal of love has no| such refreshing effect. It simply causes the child to feel discouraged and inferior without permitting him to acquire a clean consclence through the expiation of his fault. Thus this subtle psychological punishment is in some ways most {cruel of all, for it injures the child in his self-esteem while it deprives him of that portion of his sense of |security that is grounded in parea- tal love. It is furthermore especially de- structive because it is apt to be prolonged over a period of several hours, even days or weeks. This is devastating to the child f. whom each day should mean fresh start. The only punishment which s likely to be effective is that which is short, harsh enough to be un- pleasant, and which yet in no way causes the child to doubt his pa; ents' love. a HEALTH ¥ for Edied by thé New York Dr. lago Galdston ~ ~ Academy of Medicine The Tuberculosis Germ In 1882 the sclentific and lay world was ctartled by announce- ment of the discovery of the germ of tuberculosis. High was the hope that with this knowledge, mankind at last would be able to stem the ravages of this leading cause of disease and death. A period of feverish scientific ac- tivity followed this discovery. First confirmed by ecores of other scientists, who, following the tech- nique of Robert Koch, its discov- were able to demonstrate the little rod-shaped minute living thing named the tubercle bacillue the caurative agent of tubercu- lesis. Then came another announce- ment from Koch's laboratory. He | claimed to have discovered a cure | for tuberculosis. This alleged cure | was tuberculin, a product of the { tubercle bacillus. Kcen disappointmient, however, followed in the wake of this an- nouncement, for Koch was shown by subsequent experience to have been wrong. Tuberculin, Inted save in few ard iso- instances of non-lung tuber- £ was a weak, if not ineffec- 1 remedy, and in no sense a cure Through Koch's discovery, we | identified the cauge of tuberculosis and were able to study the nature cf the bacillus. We have not been able to ac- | complish as much as it was at first hoped. Dut the public today prob- y is better informed about tu- bereulosis than about any other comparable dis It is common tubereulosis is caused by a germ, that the germ s transmutted from the sick to the well, that without | the germ there can be no tubercu- lesis, but (and this is important) that active tuberculosis does not | nccessarily follow the invasion of e human body by the tubercle knowledge t bacillus, 3 DAL STONE BAYMOR, LT ames of femilies linked with Chicago’s history are in this year's list of debutantes. Beatrice Kirk is Geraldine Swift (center) of the Chicago, Oct. 16. (P—A new class of debutantes in Chicago scarcely would be complete without an Ar- mour, a Swift, a Palmer, a Stevens or others of the pioneer families. This year is no exception. In fact it is distinctive because there is an Armour as well as a Swift. Elsa Armour, daughter of A. Wat- son Armour, is making her bow this fall. The Swift is Geraldine, daugh- ter of Gustavus F. Swift, Jr. Both families are of the famous packing lines. famous packing family, Both Miss Armour and Miss Swift will be introduced at down- town balls during the winter. Many others of this year's bevy of young women will be presented at teas and garden parties at the suburban ettates of their parents in Lake Forest, Winnetka, Glencoe and Hub- bard Woods. Other debs are Caroline Smith of a banking family, Constance Has- ler, Hortense Henry, Virginia Lam son, Margaret McLennan, Joseph- ine Dennehy and Jeanne and Kath- Among them (right) and Conslance Hasler. erine Street and Beautrice Kirk. Membership in the Junior League and the Service club are rewards for deb popularity. Both the or- ganizations devote most of their energies to charitable work. A musical show presented by the Service club every fall draws many of its chorus girls from the debu- tante ranks. Two years ago a mild sensation developed when two mothers with- drew their daughters from the show because of the abbreviated Gancing costums Heiress: Who Spumed Own Debut Washington, Oct. 16. (A—One of the richest girls in America who eloped to escape the “fuss and feathers” of a big wedding soon will introduce to Washington society one of the prettiest girls of old Virginia. Margo Couzens Chewning, daugh- ter of wealthy Senator Couzens, who startled capital society last February by suddenly marrying William Jeffries Chewning, Jr., a bank clerk, will sponsor the debut of her husband's cousin, Carol Herndon of Suffolk. ‘What she ran away from her- self—the sparkling but sometimes heiress now arranges for her hus- fatiguing social round—the young band’'s charming young cousin. Mrs. Chewning, oniy 19, has con- tinued her social activities to some extent since her marriage, but only as the mood prompted her The young couple has been occupying the palatial Couzens home in Wash- ington while the senator and his wife have been at their Detroit home. An ardent sportswoman, Mrs. Chewning does a great deal of rid- ing and takes part in many horse shows. Under her wing Miss Hern- don is assured a debut fitting her yeuth and beauty. The former Margo Couzens was always so interested in horscs and art that the family could not per- suade her to have a debut, though most wealthy girls lcok forward to such an event almost from their cradles. AIST-SKIRT A new évening mode is to have a gown made with its fitted, long skirt of dark fabric and its sleeve- less, lecollete bodice of another. Ecrii Aencon lace makes the up- per and black satin the skirt very smart new gown. JEWELLED BUTTONS smart little formal afternoon dress of rich green velvet has a cute double-breasted bodice, with lace at the ne that is ornament- ed with four gleaming gold but- tons set in meny rhinestones. A A cardinal red taffeta evening gown has shoulder straps of strass and is worn with long black lace mitts. Puffy (e Pig from his pen sets out To sce all the sights beyond his snout. He flies to the city Puff; Now who can say plgs aren't mod- ern enough’ \ » does Piggy the (Copyright, 1930) 1 of a| To Be Virginia Carol Herndon (above) of | Washingten soclety by iha\(‘ a debut for herself. Suffolk, Va., Margo Couzens Chewning, Beauty's Sponsor ©_BackRACH will be intreduced into g, hefress who wouldn't BLACK AND WHITE Yo can be sure of vour chic if you choose black, with white touches for formal MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME | Graceful Afterroon Frock Pattern 1983 Dritain Herald 15c¢ Pattern ! New Practical | | | by Anne Adams This charming frock sponsors an etfective cape collar which is be- coming to every type of figure— | flattering to the small woman and | extremely kind to the stout wom- lan. The flared skirt is joined in a | pointed manner harmonizing with the bodfce. A feminine touch iz in- | troduced in the dainty lace yoke | Pattern 1983 makes up beautiful- |1y in printed or plain canton crepe, | georgetie, sating or velvet. Black. | brown, wine and green are the out- | standing Fall shades. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 8, 20. 34, 36, 38, 40 and 5 dressmaking experience s | :nctesaar,\’ to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, |and simple, exact instructions are | given. Send fifteen cents (15c) carefully wrapped, or stamps, for {each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Ee sure to state rize wanted. | #end fer our new fall and winter | fashion book, containing exquisite | models for adults and children and lan excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties, | Price fifteen cents. Book with pat- tern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders to (New Britain Herald) | Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. in coins l A luncheon ock of black flat crepe has a vestee and rippling revers of white chiffon polka dotted daytime wear,|in black jet beads.

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