New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930. By C. D. Batchelor S e ads Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE Severe Mediaeval Lines Featwe This Elegant Gown of 1930 With Once QOvers Regutered U. 8. Patent Offce o= Madge, Highly Incensed at Phil| “I haven't time to explain” I Veritzen for His Plotting Agamst | said hurriedly, “but when they " % NN T Verery e o » 4 -4 - + 4 2 ¥ § e - ; . 2 . . b 4 o < b “ » » - » - = . - ] & o b PR e EE TERs RO CERE B i “écllar, he shall be Mary, Asks a Poirted Question of | come back, will you take Harry just “was anywhere ‘he didn't the Noted Theatrical Producer I was not vain enough to think that Colin Cameron, the talkie star, was particularly anxi- ous to continue dancing with me, once his plea for my approval of Mary's theatrical engagement with him had been registered. I there- fore looked at the clock upon one of the flower-covered brackets, and pretended sudden consternation. “Oh! I didn’t realize how late it 1 gurgled in approved femi- nine fashion. “I really must see about the supper. I am so sorry to cut short our dance, but will you take me to my husband please? There is something I want him to do for me at once.” “You cannot be half as sorry as I am,” voung Mr. Cameron assured me flamboyantly, “but, of course, if you insist.” “I must,” I told him, smiling, and he gallantly escorted me to where Dicky was talking to Lillian, then bowing as if he were playing a scene upon the stage, he walked to- ward Philip Veritzen. But he had no more than traversed half ithe floor, than he veered and went to- ward the dancers cutting in on Carolyn, thus patently transporting that young woman to the seventh heaven of youthful bliss. “Clever foot work. or, rather eve- work, that of Phil's,” Lillian com- mented. “Did you see that ‘keep off’ signal he gave God's gift to matinee girls? Neither did I, but I know he gave it, by the look of his left nostril as well as the of young Mr. Cameron. He was trotting toward his master like a well-trained poodle when he got the office to shift.” “Looks as if he mea report upon his conv you,” Dicky drawied, a question in his tones. Madge Requests Veritzen's Presence “I think he was going to do that very thing,” I said, “and when I have a minute's time I want to con- sult you about my with ycung Mr. Cameron. now, hcwever, I want you to hurry up- stairs. waken Noel and bring him down here. time for sup- per, and he doe nt anyone to t to make a ation and 1 s d Wi guess that he had to go up and rest | for awhile.” “Of course not,” with instant 2omprehension masculine point of view. “I'l! bring him back pronto.” As soon as he into action the plan I while listening to voung Mr. Cem- eron, devoutly hoping that I could t before Dicky returned. ' T appealed, “will you n to come ovi here 1 want to ask him Dicky acquiesced had gone I put for a minute? scmething.” “It T havé to drag him by the at your feet in ahother minute,” he promised with a wide grin, as he walked and I turned to Lillian. young | quick shift | with | of the | had formed | away, | out of hearing for a tew minutes?” “But not out of sight, I gather,” she retorted shrewdly, and I nod- ded “I want you {o keep your eyes on me,” 1 said tensely, “for I do not | want to talk to that man a second lenger than is necessary. Especially, I don't want Dicky to come back and see me talking to him. So when 1 give you our signal—" “I'll come a-running. ised with a grin husband and Mr. us. “We'll be back she prom- and rose as her Veritzen reached anon.” she said, putting her hand on her husband’s arm and scorning any excuse or subterfuge as is always her way. Mr. Veritzen looked after them. “Lillian is a direct soul.”” he com- mented. “I infer that you have re- quested her absence.” Your inference is correct,” I told | him stiffly, for there was that in his I(OHQ which grated upon me. “I have something to ask you concerning | Mary w 1 do not think you ‘\&ou!d wish anyone to hear. Indeed | vou probably will not relish the | question yourself.” “Dearest Lady!" he expostulated seftly. and he made tone and words |a caress, “do you not know that there is no question in the world | which you could put to me that—" | T held up my finger with a pain- ful effort at archness. “Better rot finish that!” I told him. “I might take advantage of it.” | “If you only would!" he breath- soulfully A Courageous Step { “I'm going to, righ a bit imly | thing has happened. I' | will be tonished a you that young Mr. oftered Mary a part talkie.” I had glven him a way out, he did not take it. “No, I am not said gravew. “Cameron tenight that he intended her a role.” 1 wondered what would happen if { T should speak words hovering {on my lips: “You mean. you told “ameren before he met Mary to fer her the pa ' But I did not try the experiment, and said quietly ' I said, 1 tell has new Cameron in his but astonished.” he told me offering “I am ou will be pre- pared for my cuestion. Will you | promise not to be angry at me for | asking it?” “I think I already have answered question,” he said. Well then,” I drew a deep breath, as if marshaling my cour- age: “Can you give me your word of honor that if things were as they and you expected to make { Mary a Veritzen star, you would | permit her to accept this affer?” (Continued Monday) th: ght. 1930, by Newspaper BLACK PUSSY IS UPSET By Thornton W. Burgess When you're convinced it will pay To fight, 'tis time to run awa —Black Pussy Jimmy Skunk was standing in the Blask Pussy's round doorway —her new doorway ivto the &hed back of Farmer Prown's house. Jimmy Skunk grinning. Hiz told somewherc insid t shed was a saucer of milk: also. a plate of liv- er, Jimmy Lnew well enough that y were not put there for him. He guessed that they v put 1 for Black Pussy the Cat, and t either Black Pussy was not hungry, or else she was not at home. Jim- my poked his head intide and sniffed. “That smells good.” Jimmy to himself. “That's just the dinner I am looking for. T think I'll go in and help myself. I won't wait to be invited.” So Jimmy went the round doorw lcwed his nosc right straight liver on it as he set his t o! liver. He lock around to nos him at through fol- him right and simply His 1ose 100k 1o the plat Jimmy ok first piece truth is, care vas or not. Now, Black Pu was curled up in a bas scft cushion in it. I special ba was only feet away | and sauc ith vas her own there wo milk the that tr . whe slight noi mediate Bla basket I N ed, her tail swollen anger. Sh cat a lesson e i A ot out of | z her ol N e a pin was stuck | Black Pusey beuneed out of her basket with her back arched, | her tail swollen |it? Black | the same Pussy collapsed in just way. Her back went down; tail went down: all the hair 1 been standing on end went tried to shrink away. She ed Jimmy Skunk two steps forward Pusesy bounded to the far cor- shed. her that | down Biack ner of There Jimmy look at Rla on Pussy went When he the ¥ began to shed. He found Black t. It contained a rost looking bed. | docided to try it. He curled | in it and went to sleep As for Black Pussy, she saw her to get out. She was the pset cat that ever lived. She for the barn, and | darkest corner Jimmy Skunk bed that was drank invest my in the find, e S. ALEXAN A Dainty 1 ER heon GEORGT Menu o R spoons cold water, 2 cups to-, The Optimist e e et . Suitable she crouch- | Capital Horizontal . Port of entry in Mainc . Madhouse. . Custom. 2. Johnny cake. . Pertaining to air. Q uestion ’ SRS Y . Exclamation. . Fodder vat . Skill. . Window . To strike compartment stored supper Ancestor. . Marsh Singing voice Bird. . Young horses, . Exist . Merriment . Season. . Ventilating machine. . Spar. 36. Spain Poem. . To rave Soft broom ally Constellation twine pictured Vertical What city is the capital of Ar- gentina ? Tree Northeast To deem Part in a drama . To exist. Missile To permit . Measure. Underanged. To help. . Harbor. To embrace Time gone by Drinks slowly Bed. High. Curse ro dart 1. Biscuit . Class of society Datum. . Sharp tooth . Pine tree Mother Male child . Italian river. Second note . Third note matoes, of cold water. rounded bottoms Add to the f cup stiff m catsup. § nd tomato cer and sprea freen peppers as 2 bay leaves. 4 celery teaspoon s (see o cloves spoon salt cup hot Soak the poon pepper, ices onions in and 4 tablespoons Mix res 1nos ing ents. Cook slowly in covered pan 2 minutes to boiling gelatin mi Cooi. thoroughl $ i ar. Pour into molds til with Stiff. omato Mixture Stir van out ish and peel s sides so ton ton ators. Cut on s will open the gelatin mold in each xith mayonnaise catsup. Arrange the Serve at lay f] aind place on Top stems. Tam cinnamon, 1 te Mix ingredie; ring constantly, 1 hick sh or canned pe spoon salt, 2 1 teaspoon vanilla sh tomato mixture Mix sugar c38S with oner Roil=d served shrimp makes a good luncheon dish. ded), 4 cups sugar. 1 teaspoon 1spoon cloves, 1 tea- nutmeg. 1-2 cup plum Jjulce. Cook slowly, stir- il hecom Cool and serve Peach Surprises ndividual sponge jam cakes, § halves ches, 1-2 cup su- flour, 1-8 tea- 1 1-2 cups milk, 4 tablespoor eggs flour and salt. Add Cook until creamy. during cooking. Add and ccol and chill. Hollow sponge add peaches cover with « sauce. Top whiy d e d serve at and milk constantly illa the cak am rice, with well creamed easoned salmon and or FOR 1 ISULTS 1 cups fresh or canned plums‘l\l-, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS HEALTH L/ for Ediedby hé New York } Dr. lago Galdston ~ ~ Academy of Medicing Cesmeties Fifty million dollars, it has been cstimated, is America’s yearly bill | for cosmetics. This sum is paid out for scores of hair washes, tonics, dyes, shampoos, cnamels, creams and what-nots A few of these are sold for their acsthetic virtues. ‘That is, because milady likes her lips red and her skin dusted with a tan colored | powder. Most cosmetics, however, are sold because of their alleged beneficial effects upon the hair, scalp, skin and body. Bizarre claims are made many of these concoctions. Thus some concoctions are ciaimed * to d the hair through the roots. esh ‘“foods” are sold at $20 the ounce. Tonics are claimed to give new elasticity to relaxed faces. One cannot justly quarrel with matters of taste, which are in the last analysis based on preferences, but it is another matter when peeudo scientific and false claims are made When for a cosmetic is claimed to iced the skin” or the roots of the such claims not matlers of :ste but rather of fact and on their pretended facts. science must brand them false. Much precious money wasted | on worthless cosmetics, but worse than that, not a few of these con- tain injurious drugs and other sub- stances. If one desires to use cosmetics, it is best to choose the simplest kinds. It is unsafe to use those whose for- mula is unknown or those contain- ing poisonous materials. is When Puffy gets far, far away fromn his sty Dog tries to scll him a glass for one eye ‘A monocle? out see A No!" Mr. Puffy cries| “1'd only half of the things | standing points of fashion in gowns Ihabits simply because | portant at their very beginning and | BY JOAN SAVOY You may wear your mother's wedding gown this season, if you| happen to be a 1930 autumn bride, or you can choose just about any ipe of gorgeous costume that you wish. Satin is still the bride's favorite, | though there is many a velvet cre- | ation tripping to the altar, some dainty all-lacz ones, quits a few flat crepe and crepe Elizabeth ones and a few made of regal silver and white lame. Long lines, lines that show the slender grace of young figures, a teuch of lace, something unusual in slceves, and above all a train, a rcal long train, these are the out- | that are not definitely copied ,after some period style. Tmpress Lugenic is perhaps most popular lady for brides copy in their wedding gown scason. Classic Greek costumes pear herc and there. Moyen Ag: gowns, with their pure beeuty of line, are popvlar with very young end demure brides. And some ar2 quite within this century with their dishop sleev slender and girdle treatmen’. There is almost the severity nun's costume in the sleck lines of « panne satin and real gown, made in an off-white that is almost a cafe au lait. The lace molds the | Ledy perfectly, joining the satin in | deep pointed line, contrasting | strongly with the very demure | recund neckline and the chaste Iongi sleeves. The satin has a most graceful movement in its hipline and the sweeping skirt that falls in a long double train. A smart little 1930 high-brow cap of lace sits atop the bride’s chic little head, with tulle the delicate color of the satin cas- ceding down from the back of the cap to sweep out over the train For such a bridal gown no gems are needed. nor are any flowers. A prayer bool and - perhaps a little p'atinum cross on a slender jeweled | rlatinum chain are cnough. Talks T g, Parents PARENTS' DUTY Ay Alice Judson Peale A parent's whole duty comprises something more than giving his child love, physical care and proper educational opportunities. | It includes a certain understand- | ing watchfulness which makes him | aware of his child’'s growth as a| whole, his social adjustments and | the development of serviceablc | character traits. Parents who in other respects love and care for their childgen | well often are unbellevably careless about behavior which has so much to do with their children’s later hap- | piness. | They simply do not take the time | or trouble or tell themselves vague Iy that their children will outgrow this or that minor delinquency. Many a child has developed bad his parents matters im- the | to this ap- lace did not consider these did not take the trouble to check | and train and guide early thesc| outcroppings of anti-soctal behavior. Parents evade their children's problems hecause they are laay, | puzzled and lacking in the neces- | sary courage and insight which | makes them estimate truly the im- portance of these things in the| child’s life To be sure it is true that therc are types of behavior best treated as being ignored and through sub- | stitution of desirable habits for un-| desirable ones. | But behavior which bears the ear- marks of potential delinquency can ‘ roundabout.” not be ignored. l | containing Such things as deliberate, pur- poseful lying and stealing must be dealt with in a positive manner. There are no set rules to go by. No parent who merely metes out thoughtless punishment or who re- fuses to face the issue can feel that he is doing his duty. GREEN TOMATOES Green tomatoes should not be placed in a refrigerator until they have ripened because the cold will keep them from maturing. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: The society deb who goes in for a stage career finds that there s more than one way of being in good form. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Comfortable and Fashionable Pattern 1934 Herald 15c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS Pajamas have become more and more popular each season becausa of their comfort and practicability. They are 'inexpensive, too, since simple, serviceable fabrics are used in making them. The model shown today is quite plain, with no trim- ming or unnecessary work, yet dainty and becoming. Pattern 1934 will prove a delight- ful garment made of rayon, cotton broadcloth, percale, flannel, sateen, ete. Gayly colored prints are the vogue for pajamas whether light or dark grounds are chosen. You may use long or short slecves. be obtained only in sizes 34, , 40, 42 and 44. Size 38 re- quires 5% yards of 36-inch material. 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 (16¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for cach pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOKXK, exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. | Address all mail and orders to Her- ald Pattern Department. 243 West 17t Street, New York City. Panne Satin and Real Lace in Chic Combination ~—Gown from Granby, New Yor MAKE IT YOURSELE. New this Christmas and good either with old-fashioned furnish« ings, or modern, is the fruit sofs pillow. The pillow itself is made of a soft green felt against which a spray of pears. peaches, plums or grapes made of black oil cloth are posed alluringly, To make the pillow with grapes, you cut out enough small circles to make as large a bunch as you wish, a few leaves and then ap- plique them on with just a few rough stitches in black silk thread Each grape takes four stitches, each leaf a stitch to every point. The stems are back-stitches in the black silk. Place the bunch of grapes o1 other fruit up at the right-hand corner, leaving the rest of the pil- low unadorned. It makes an effec- tive and decorative pillow for any couch or davenport and, moreover it makes a nice warm pillow to puf your head on on a coo' night wher reclining on the couch to read.

Other pages from this issue: