New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 14

| | { ) { i s * Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Veritzen, in Answering Madge's| Question, Reveals His Enmity | Toward Mary, and the Fact that| she Will Never Ne a Veritzen | Star I had accon:plished the apparent Iy impossible! I had put Philip Ver- ftzen in a quandary! Never before had I seen hin: a loss for words But as he listened to my query con- cerning his atiitude toward Colin | Cameron’s “taikic” role for Mary she were, as formerly, potential | Veritzen star, he was shaken out of | liis poise as of it th> shell of nut popping open, and stared — 1ather—glared—at me with knitted Lrows and lowering face Apparently unperturbed. 1 ted | cuietly for his answer, knowing the value of silence once one has sped a conversational bolt. It was but second such is the iron will of the man, before he had banished all trace of irritation and wus looking at me with a calmly judicial fac “The question a little besid the mark it not?” he asked “Miss Mary is not a potential Verit- zen star.” There was a note of finality in his voice that sent a rippling chill down my The softening of his at- titude, the air of willingness to bs placated which 1 had fancied were to be seen in his attitude, were dis tinctly absent at this moment. T suddenly found it a hard task to keep my own face and voice non- | commttal Veritzen Reluctantly Answers “I am aware ol that,” I told h crisply. “That was not my que tion, if you will pardon me the minder. 1 asked you what your at- titude would be toward the offer if | she were still—in your good | grace: He ignored the and for a long second before swered me “Your talents are wasted in any ‘other profession than the iegal one,” | he told me at last, smiling a bit | grimly. “As a cross-examiner mit me to doff my best topper to| you." | “But you haven't yet answered my question.” I retorted with answering smile “You will drag it out you?” he countered ruefuliy, though you snow the ready. I have had one rule through all training of | Young women to hold siellar places | in my organizition. They wiust never | eppear in any other capacity upon any stage. I have been false to my | own dictum only once, and that, as| You remember, was for Miss Mary. | I agreed to overlook the fact that| she had appeared as the masked | dancer, becauze there was only a | chance in a million that anyone be- | vond our own circle would Lnow of it.'But this is difierent. An appearance in u talkic would | effectually spoil the value of a Ver- itzen star. I could not permit it.” “Thank you,” I said, “I really am most grateful to you for ering sme so frankly.” were is is spine. re waited | he an-| an on't even | al- unalterable answer ever role | and finished by ¢ “I could do nothing else,” he re- turned, “but —may I venture the opinion that Miss Mary will be making & grave mistake if she does not accept the offer. I am surprised at Cameron’s making it to an inex- perienced girl. It is a wonderful opportunity for any girl “Save a potential Veritzen star,” interposed slyly, and he laughed fully. here you but 1 hardly ¥ 1 ru have me,” he said eard him, for at the other end of the room 1 saw Dicky framed in the doorway. 1 had fig- ured that 1 would have ample time to finish my perfectly innocuous col- lequy with Mr. Veritzen before his return with Noel. He must have awakened Noel and dashed down- stairs again immediately, the boy to follow at his leisure. And his glowering look at me told me conclusively that he comprehended the ruse I had u to get him away from the dancing-room while I talked to Philip Veritzen There was but one thing to do, and 1 did it promptly. Lifting my hand I gave him an imperative sig- nal to come to me, smiling broadly the while. He hesitated for an in- stant, then walked rapidly across the floor, with a most creditable an- swering grin “Oh, Dicky!” T exclaimed a bit breathlessly as he came up to me. “Mr. Veritzen says 1 am wasting my talents in any other profession ban the legal one, and that I would ke a splendid cross-examiner.” My employer played up beauti- fully A Question With Two Purposes “You should have heard her pin me down a minute ago. I had to come right out into the open and tell my inmost thoughts.” “Oh, the girl's good!" averred ‘with a little laugh what's it all about, or can't teld? “That's why T brought you over here,” I told him with a little gri- mace, “if youw'll keep quict for ten consecutive seconds. “Shoot!” he retorted. pressing his lips tightly together in ludicrous fashion. and I told him of Colin Cameron’s offer to Mary of a talkic role and of Mr. Veritzen's approval the schem and of the question nswered. I emphasize without making it too ob- I had had no oppor- < to Dicky about the ry had told me of it, king him with ap- parent guilelessuess for his opinion of the offer. 1 felt quite Machiavel- lian as I uttered the last words, for T had two distinct ends to serve by that question. I wished to placate Dicky by asking his advice in front of Mr. Veritzen, and I wished to im- press my employer with the fact that Dicky, not I, would be ultt- responsible for whatever de- cision Mary might make about Colir m Dicky “Bui it be > fact— vious——that tunity to sp offer since M matel | Cemeron's offer (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper JIMMY SKUNK RETURNS EARLY By Thornton W. Burgess When you've been trving to be good, How #ad to be misunderstood —Black Pussy. before daylight that yawned, stretched moment where he remembered then erept out of Black P comfortable bed in Farme: ed, H first went o dishes where th nd a the night before, | "ther the littls been It was just Jimmy Skunk ‘wondered for was, a and Brown's sl ove li r o the t icen nothin round door provided O outside home. He was fortable and in good hunior It was in fact, it was that Black Pussy ventured out from her hiding place in the | went to the kitchen door to he admitted t0 keep away much ac chen, she Erown breakfast. Mot the back shed empty e and was there “You don't nee she said. "A « away with all that I left out night, certainly now.” “Meow d Black I kept right on teasing. However teased in vain, Mother Browr ply wouldn't give her food, that want her Poor, T as hu no way that any on q good m:eal that she had in that shcd th t be knew that B been out in his lit ed, lest he t it &u hunting for Redd Fox knew that Flip the Terrier had bee shut up in the kitchen The liver and o 1Blae eaten them. in. Black | huffled alor com some time after daylight after breakfast time, possilile, On. rubbed that liver cannot explair to over sicl N ery, Of Mother Hound house into his head to mil colirse. Puss up tea to try ow, Jini se who helic niost of of in getting the asiest about 1 Sun was thing that he can get noon st nd, red Mr. to go to be that time jolly wing ready arte ¢ need anything to eat,” said she You don't he Purple Hills, As usual. the first thought of was his stomach t, that t thing omething to the feast e up in the Timmy thing he I mean he cat had shed awoke W 1hs e first d b o fore 1's house said b Jimmy to inother + din- s to go hunt asier to got han it Il go might 1 helie 1p there ear- Somebody ¢lse get t v before I do. Jimmy vard to shed. It saw him without the kit~ were very Had hungry. i of those zood things would as Jusk, wiyn 1imbl Pus happened iked right The open cross the in the it 1o one through door from There g rs coming from it already been ther r Jimmy n undecided he decided what would Burgess) er Brown Is rork Chop Platter Menu platter, sliced butter lery dessert, coffee. I'ork ¢ bread gelatin 0. toma- toes salad, fruit leaving | | | | | cup fleur, 1 | spoar | spoon salt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930. Once Qvers Note paper designed for flaming youth. Reoistered U. 8. Potent Office By C. D. Batchelor HORIZONTAL Soft white mineral Tree. Fish. Money changing Lion. Hodgepodsg: Nobleman, To devour Tidy “Tenni Band iricklayer’s shovcl Clay houge similay To testify Tedacted Roamed Historical tale Feather scarf To fomen: To border on Tagle Net weigit of a container, Window compkriment Searlet dise VERTICAL of warriors ra Spizot I Isehood To confirm hosen "o drip fluid Vocal composition To combine Inlet Cooking vessel Place of public contest To exchange Cur, Pocm To skip. Humor. To vicce Guided. Smoldering coal Antelope To perforate Fiid in a tree Striped fabric Rifle. Evil. Sooner than. 20 out. Pork Chop Platter 8 pork chops, cut 1 inch thick, teaspoon salt, 1- aprika off chops with bott Wipe Sprinkle damp cloth. with the flour, IFit into greased sides d paprika aliing pan. Add 1-2 cup of Cover ard hour. Remove platter and surcound potato ring Sweet Potat bake 1 rvi Rings 8 gs sweet potatoes, inches thick, 2 i cut cups water, 1 tea- 1-3 cup dark brown su- tablespoon butter. water and salt. When boil- d the sweet potato rings and vigorously minutes, nge re gar, 1 Mix hoil Arr Drain in greased pan edients. Cover and s in moderate o during the chiops th pot of 5 min ently hak Turn freq which Stuffed Onions liuni sized onions, ip soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 spoon paprika, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, erving | with to the Drain and again Cover bring 2 minutes, vater. Slowly and boil for with water 2 minut cold water. Scoop out centers of the onions ingredients and stuff the baking pan and add Bake Arrange chops Salad ‘ Wash onions. al | to boil in part o Fit into inch ot woderate oven. platter with the water. on Celery cups diced cclery, | cliopped green peppers, | spoons chopped pimientos, 1-3 salad dressing, 1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper Mix and chill Serve lettues the ingredie on Fo remove hrown stains W colored cloth stai rang and it off dip a apply to pre ihe ntine With a il com ssure BUDGET YOUR TIME cold boil and low Drain and rinse of Mix rest onfons. 1-2 minutes in the cup table- cup 1-4 nts. from in ins, staing A card index in which housewives able in household management | the financial budget. tea- | budget their time is often as valu-! as HOW'S your HEALTH v for Edieed by thé New York Or. lago Galdston Academy of Medicing Precisery what docs a person | n when he says hc is tired? This question fascinated all students of the human body, and the answers offered to this query are numerous and complex. In most instances, the term “tired” is used to indicate muscular fatigue. During muscular work a number of very complex chemical changes take place within the mus- cles and the body, giving rise to waste and so-called fatigue prod- | uets. Among these are carbon dioxide, lactic and other acids. It is the accumulation of thesc substances in the body which gives rise to the se ion of tiredness. This was demonstrated in an ex- periment performed on two dogs. One dog was worked until he mani- fested unmistakable evidence of fatigue. A certain quantity of his blood then was withdrawn and injected into a second dog., which had been kept at rest. After a while, the in- jected blood produced in the rested animal, signs and symptoms of fatigue, similar to th noticed in the first dog This ®as cvidently “latigue products" jccted with the “worked” dog he remedy for normal fatigue is rest. Rest enables the body to rid itself of the fatigue substances and to reestablish the normal chemical state of the body. Failure to allow adequate rest to the tired body often is followed by dire results. In cases of extreme fatigue the ntial structure of the body cells is affected in such a manner that it takes them a long time to recuper to the in- the | e W hid blood h werd from “A girafi an odd sort of fellow is he” Muses Puffy as a tree, Yet I think can be telephone is the Pig. “He's as tall | he's as clever as clever Hi has an extension, you +and mother I's As Important For Coats As For Players To Hold The Line! The sports fur coat is an admir- able solution to the problem of clothes for the football game be- cause nothing is smarter for busi-| ness or general wear later on! Most of the fur coats this vear ciearly define the new lines of style. seme of them slightly fitted, others fitted and flaring. Among the new sports outfits for | | Qeft) |and a ruffled collar X bit of vanity that does its ward hand-warming. For the dignified little lady who looks her elegant best in gray, a kid caracul coat (right) from the same house, lined with smart green kasha, is fine. It fits the waistline, is not belted but flares to a three-quarters length. It is excellent for wear over tweed or jersey frocks. football days is an ensemble of long bit to- coat, muff and cap of dyed lapin from Bonwit-Teller, New It is a rich vanilla brown in has a high-waisted belt line that can be worn closed like a turn-down collar on a smart blouse. The cap has a beret line and the muff is a little York. color, YOURSELE. If you have business women or bachelor friends, or any friends who get their own breakfasts in, a fanc little porcelain glass or pottery jar, filled with home-made marmalade is a choice Christmas gift. Make the marmalade as follows: One grapefruit, one lemon, three oranges. Remove the seeds and slice finely or run through the meat chopper. Meacure and add three | pints of water to cach pint of fruit. Let ttand overnight and the follow- ing day bring to a boil and boil two minutes. Kepeat on the second norning. On the third morning, measurc the mixture and then boil it for one hour. Add to the mixture four cups of sugar for every five cups of fruit you had when measu ed. After adding sugar, boil slow- 1y until thick, which usually takes about two hours. This makes an fast marmalade, The recipe dozen the ¢ the corativ boxes or such thing. You ke this type of Christ- mas gift yery early, cover each jar | with melted paraffine and it will be out of the way before the rush of buying and making Yuletide things assails you. excellent break- tartish and rich. makes from a dozen to nd a half jars, depending ize you have purchased jars with to their use cigaret ome m an later eye as . I_)_arents NONEY MATT By ALICE AL It still ig customary in many homes to make a mystery of the en- tire matter of the source of the family income—its amount, and some of the larger items of family expenditure, Such shrouding in mystery of im- portant realities prebably dates back to a time when even wives were not supposed to question their husbands about money matt and when | such things we considered unfit | for chidren's ears, the rcason being. | probably, that both nd chil- | dren thought incapable discre tion. There is a g for gradually letting children “in on" family money The very little child learns something of where the money which daddy gives to mother goes when he accompan- | ies her on a shopping expedition. | As he grows older he hm',onws] T ——— ERS JUDSON I' of deal to be said | th ma aware of such expenditures as those for rent, fuel, clothing, trips, automobiles. Gradually he how much the! gradually too he much money the spend In fixing allowances there should | be a frank discussion of what tha family can afford. of what father spend on their personal needs, and of how much, in the light of these facts, it seems wise to glve to the various children for their personal use. We need not feel that the child who is given an allowance will be | indiscreet either in his expenditures | or in the way he discusses thesc things with other pcople Such proge understanding the surest preciate teach him to use it wisely pleasure gets some idea e things cost should learn family has of and | how to | c ive of matter-of-fact money matters to make a child ap. what he to way ABOUT BAKED APPLES | Apples baked in a covering of maple syrup have a rich flavor I (Copyright, 1930) which relieves the monotony of the | usual baked fru | 571 Co-Star of Actor is Named by Wife as Co-respondent : A play on Broadway last season, in which Alice Brady, above, | and Donald C. McClelland appeared together, was called “Love, Honor and Betray. Now Miss Brady has been named as co- respondent in a suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Bernice McClelland, wife of the actor and daughter of a Detroit automobile dealer. Miss Brady, stage and screen star, and daughter of William A, Brady, New York theatrical producer, now is in Atlanta, Ga., where she and McClelland are trying out a new show in which they have the leading roles. — Herald’s Daily Pattern Cervice Hot Iron Transfer Patterns Consists of 7§ initials for et | 387—Eyelet oh solid embroidcry fof | towels, linens, etc. | Send Fifteen Cents (15¢) in coins ov stamps for cach Hot Iron Trans- fer Pattern. Be sure to write plain- Iy vour Name, Addre wente on. | ) finens, | AND w1 lin- ons Consists of 28 motifs for vlique or embroidery Attraciive motifs pinl ot 363—Towel or shelving decor 591—Cross stitch design for ete, 4 motifc. lloping for linens, ap- aud for towels FOR OUR X W TER FASHION BROOK. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, cents. Address all mail and orders to New Rritain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th | Street, New York City. 573— lingerie, | etc 595—Beautiful design pillows cases, etc, for towels,