New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 20

Love’s Re The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE ¥hil Veritzen Finally Shows Con- | cern Over Noel's Condition, and a Refercnce to Jack Leslie Throws Him Off Guard—Momen- | tarily | ~ I never have been prouder of | Dicky than I was when I finished | telling him while Philip Veritzen | listened, of the “talkie” role Colin | Cameron had offered Mary, of Mr. Veritzen's comments upon it, and of my wish for his decision. He had listened with just the right amount o' deferential interest and he had given me an infinitesimal wink when with one of our private little signals I had told him to be non cemmital as to s final decision And his answer was so suave and so convincing that 1 do mot believe éven my employer's keen brain had Zny suspicion that he was talking against time, and that his decision a3 well as mine was already made. “Ot course, old chap,” he began with a comr > at Mr. Ver- me, as the | young woman's uncle, for having as my first reaction, the thought, ‘If it isn't good enough for a potential Veritzen star, it isn't good enough for my niece, who is one no longer only because of her refractory heart not her deficiency in talen He waited for a second, to let that sink in, and I saw my employer's eyebrows contract ever so slightly. the first warning of annoyance which he giv Dicky Draws Out Veritzen | “But,” Dicky went on smoothly, “on the other hand one must con- sider the tremendous advantages of the offer, and the fact that it is most unusual one to be made to so inexperienced a girl. It is not a mat- ter one can decide at once. What is your reaction to it, dear?" He asked the question a though the fate of the world hung upon my answer. “It really doesn't matter, does | wondered if Dicky's brain processes awakening GARRISON etched against the dark draperies of the doorway that I wondered how any father, even one s0 obsessed by 4 fantastic resentment as was Phil- ip Veritzen, could fail to be moved by the sight. “Ought Noel to have come down, Dici I asked. Of course not”” he answered promptly, “but I couldn't do any- thing with him. He said he didn't want to play the bab; “What's the matter with him?” The question came explosively from Philip Veritzen's lips. I was carefui not to look directly at him, but a furtive glance showed me that his cyes were fixed upon his son with an expression in them compounded of anger and fear, with any other ingredients a question. “He hasn't fully recovered vet from the attack Jack Leslie made upon him,” I said and held my breath for his answer wondering at the instinct which had made me use the word “made” instead of “insti- gated,” thus giving the impression that Jack Leslic himself had at- ked Noel, instead of delegating the job to a lesser rufffan. But my vague instinct was justi- fied when Mr. Veritzen started vio- lently, his poise vanished utterly. “Jack Leslie!” Le cried. “Impossi- ble! Jacik Leslie i He broke off abruptly, then fin- ished too hastily and with too much emphasi thousands of miles away.” With my rapidiy mental thermometer approaching fever heat, I were traveling the same path as mine. But his answer gave me no clue. “He is suppose¢ to be, I grant vou. We all have rested safely in the belief that he never would dare to come back to this country again. ut I, myself, saw him on the street the other day, and the man who hit NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930. Once QOvers Registered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor THE LONG AND SHORT OF COATS FOR YOUNG MISSES it?” I asked demurely. “You are Noel, told him that the blow was i Mary's guardian, and yours must be | with ‘Mr. Leslie’s compliments, and CL N > \\X\ the final decision. Also, just at pres- | that there would be more of them.’ ent, I am as much at sea as you He also staged an interview wtih are. It is so hard to decide.” Mary, didn't he, dear “I do not know that you need to| I bit my lip to keep back a smile, be reminded” Mr. Veritzen began. | despite the anger against Mr. hesitatingly, “but I am more fa-|Veritzen which his slip concerning miliar with theatrical usage than | Jack Leslie had engendered. Dicky you are, and an offer like that can- [is not the type of man who not wait, you know.” dears” his wife in season and out “How long did Cameron give o season, and his use of the con- Mary for decision?” Dicky turned | ventionally caressing word, was, [ to me. knew, meant as a deliberate provo- “He didn't want to give her anv | cation to my risibles, time,” I rejoined, “but hie finally | “Yes, he did,” I answered sternly. (Costumes from Kneale, Inc., New York.) MAKE IT YOURSELE “Ah, the bird bawth!” Pile fabrics and curly furs are making things warm for children| opportioning of allowances, brothers fhie W iter. and sisters readily accept reason- Their coats may be long or short, | aple differences in amount, but but they must have that suggestion |these must be no special favors of wooliness that is so pleasant|granted, no giving above the when frigid days arrive. Leda cloth, | amount decided upon. velour de laine, chinchilla cloth,| Unless the money question s dgreed to wait until day after to- morrow. “That's time enough to put up a skyscraper,” Dicky answered flip- pantly. “Suppose we table the re lution for the rest of the evening and conside the buffet table instead. I'm nearly starved. “You deserve never to eat again gor a pun like that,” I told him se- verely, and then I caught sight of Noel coming into the dining-room “He trailed ner to Riverside park vhern she was strolling and threat- eted her with all sorts of penalties for herselt and Noel if she didn't consent to pay him thirty-five dol- lars a week.” “The double-crossing little black- ailer!” Philip Veritzen exclaimed, T wondered if Dicky noticed as 1 did the significance of the ad- jective my employer had used. (Continued Tomorrow) pilot weave woolens, alpaca cloth, | and other materials go into these. When fur is used, and that is often, it is done with restraint, in the way o a small, becoming collar, a touch at the wrists, perhaps a few band- ings down the front or on the peckets. The lines of coats for children are very smart this nter. Better even than that, they are young looking. Ultra-styles are avoided &nd fitted wisely handled it may readily be- come the focal point of fraternal jealousies and discords. Many later estrangements be- tween brothers and sisters date |back to feclings of rankling injus- tice over the way money and favors were distributed at home. Capital Deb .and forgot everything eise in my @ concern for him. He looked so frail | Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. : 1 lines are modified. There are many | In medicine the word *toni little garments made with cartridge | | most commonly used to indicate ten- pleatings, novelty scarfs, belts and | | sion, rigidity, * or spasm. In com- | cytrs, button trimmings, and fabric | !mon language, however, tonic is un- | covered buttons are noticed in derstood to mean “a something | spundance. = which has the power to invigorate, to | 1t is very smart to have a young. | build up or to brace.” ster's hat match her coat. Little fur While inedicine knows many use- | capes and Russian cut jackets are ful tonics, few if any of these are | pice for those who can have a cou- in the nature of drugs. The efficient | ple of outfits, These fasten up the medical tonics are rest and exercise, side of the coat, usually under a good food, fresh alr, sea or sun|jine of fur trim, and have little | bathing, and the like. Ty (e | Medicinal tonics sometimes are | Some Christmas reds, many blues | | used to help the body overcome ab- | ang greens, a few browns, beiga | MMHLR BROWN IS PUZZL 3 T E— . ki normal conditicns, but drug tonics | 3nd whites are! favorites: | By Thornton W. Burgess it \\lm e often Hable to act like & whip | Jijustrative of the outstanding head, attached houlders and and saying {{l|[{(HENIE applicd to a tired horse. The im-|{ypes of winter coats for childrer. | |[8 : o || LmnlitileRanm SENale o iyardRop \ mediate result may be accclerated | are one long and one short. I 1B G delicate silk or pretty wash — ma- | movement, but in the long run, the | Natural white chinchilla cloth | terial in the color of the re- overtaxed system is liable to break | fashions a hip-length reefer coai | ciplent's bedroom. Cut oft enough down. T e R At P of the material to make a double * It was quite dark in the back Voleanic peak in California Renewed vigor securcd through |ty collar with notched revers, st | il Saill EROTRGL R GOl Tl \shed, as Mother Brown opened the . To knock lightly. so-called tonics, or stimulants, 100 | pockets and a dark green suede Gl s Seming G 1) R door from the kitchen and came out . Kiln. often mortgage future health. And ' pelt, 1t has its own little Johnny- | ; , to hang it up. : with a saucer of milk and a plate of Sratal it is an unwise and unsafe practice beret, mmade of the white wool, m\ : ; . : Double the material left, round food for Black Pu; Black Pussy Native metal. to use stimulants, when what the draped style and worn atop the | up the bottom, finish a slit down “followed her as far as the doorway o tea el tonr: body really needs is rest, a change youngster's head. Green eedl the back to put the clothes in There she stopped. Mother Brown Nothing. of work, or a change of environment. ' pleated skirt and a slip-over o.\ through and French seam ths put the two dishes on the floor and . Boat. Perhaps the most important fac- green and natural white jersey com- | bottom and rounding sides. Run an then turned to discover that Black 1 Growing out. tor in the matter of tonics is the pletes her outfit. elastic through the top and slide the ,Pussy had not followed her out into . Quotes. crroncous idea involved. One takes — For a long coat, to wear over | finished bag up onto the doll baby's the shed. I A a tonic in a sort of blind faith that , u very smart cholce is & neck, under the frill. This allows “I thought you were hungry,” = Genus of chimpanzees. |it has magical qualitics to reereate | nredium blue pilot’s weave pile wool, | Miss Caroline Hyde, daughter of the for removing the bag for frequent sald Mother Brown. “You've given HVK’HV' vigor d to give new ngth, 0 | trimmed with tan dyed Dersian | Secretary of agriculture, is one of the |laundering. You can make the sam me no peace with your teasing for ¥a dlize, as many an advertisement | ]amb and topped by a blue felt hat |More prominent of the Washington bag with a litt or hoy's head something to cat. Now come out Treats separately. runs, the wor with a touch of fur on it. The coat | debutantes for the social season of |and darker material and little bovs “here and get it. I've given you Obstruction There is no place in science, medi- |3 double-breasted, fits slightly and 1930-31. will like it very much indeed. eng\lsh for two cats.” y E Nostrils. cine included, for such magic. There | hag handy pockets. The fur is used Meow!” sald Black Pussy and, Wayside hotel. Constituent of fat. are no bottled or boxed substitutes | sparingly, for a small collar and MG NG DR, G Gl Sheep, | Relates for good food, exercise, fresh air, or | wee bands around the sleeve. With against the doorpost. But she did |.yfeowim saiq she. “Meow! Meow!" |41 . Eye tumors. nes a frock and woolen scart knotted e coms out nto the shed EMotheriiisier & a S while, Mother Shelter. {15, Verses. In the-physiology of the body, | under the chin, this is a very con- Brown lost patience. She gave Black | camp to the door and opened iit. She To revoke. Surface of cloth. neither energy nor matter is creat- | servative and chic outfit! Pattern 1994 An amusing and yet highly use- ful Christmas gift for feminine friends is the doll-baby laundry bag. It sufficcs for a real laundry bag for little girls and is an excellent soiled handkerchief and lingerie bag for older ones. To make the bag, get a doll's Een though polite “please,” Touw'll find it seldom pays fo tease. —Black Pussy. HORIZONTAL Island in New York Bay. She saw Jimmy Skwik leave and slowly amble away until he dis- appeared in the dark heavens? To close with wax. :n the dishes had disappeared. - Poor Black Pussy! $he sat down by the kitchen door and began to cry dictator of | 3 MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Exquisite Afternoon Frock Tomorrow—Acute Indigestion. oRaDING MONEY > table er between the 2 Pussy a push out into the shed and | yyougnt that Black Pussy was mere- Kemal Pasha is High mountain. ed out of nothingness, or in larger shut the door. For a mon Black | 1u orving to come In, But Black | To bind amounts than is supplied by raw ma- Pussy stood listening. There was no | p, i ST e s RTICAYL | Torsabi terials. - sound. She reached forward for a|;nq arching her back and crying, | Author of “Uncle Tom's Cab- | Below. w\s ’Ib mouthful of that good supper and, |Juce 10 %hc Goes when she I hungrs. | in. | 28, Monster as she did so, Jimmy Skunk sudden-|(on yother Brown's face was a puz-| 2. Sallor. | Substance gathered by bees Eeraldilbo (Eencticd] REatiezn 1y stepped up. Black Pu; Slea ook, Monkey. S (e By Anne Adams look, turned, and shot out throv ‘What under the sun is the mat- Short letter. . Loaned i parents Dhacha g the little round doorway t Tor vt vow, B ok Plssy70E Wahe : Feverence cape mode is ably expressed in t out of doors. Jimmy calmly anded. “I gave you enough for e child. ’ delightful model suitable for after- over and began eating & i e e g noon or evening wear. Added grace It was od slippers Ttiwas e Sl R S iPTorAE T 3 ’ 1s given through the narrow ruifling very good supper and there Was|gould think you had a family to g = , ik By Alice Judson Peale of self fabric edging the deep collar. plenty of it. Jimmy didn't hurry. He | oog well, vou've had cnoush for | . ) ; ] Tn a family where there is more |The flared skirt joins the bodice in 405K his time. He ate and ate until | oo 85 SPY T8 € SoEt oo | Tea vhites. Pour 2-3 of the bat than one child the problem sooner lan upward point that tends to ‘there was nothing left. He even lick=' coy o 1ore, no matter how much | Jaiian Ric Dinner round cake pans fitted with or later arises of the apportionment | slenderize the figure. ed the plate clean. Then he turned | lalian Rice Escalloped Tomatoes | vaxed paper. Add melied choco- of spending money among them. Pattern 1994 makes up beautifully to the saucer of and drank and * . A T T ST o oy I S remain and when There are many parents Wwho |in flat or canton crepe, satin, chiffon drank until t one left vHv' S otiving T Dleass w]-‘ «ttuce and French _!n; in ixed pour r cake pan never think this problem through, | velvet, georgette, etc. A print or a licked out the saucer. He smacked 1y 7\ P00, Kentueky Cake Cott | v hich has bee with waxed who give their children money im- |solid color may be chosen in the new his lips. He looked up at the door to | “put®s FIOR L g g o == paper. Bake inutes in a mod- pulsively, often much more to one|brown, green or wine shades, or thn; lf : ) oy ; al Rice crate oven, ith creole icing. | child than to another. | blac Bows are ultra smart as my supper,” s i, as if Mott o7 % ; ) s cooked rice, 4 tablespoon, It is important in the fostering of | trimming this season. Brown could hear him. Then, f lespoons chopped onions, 2| 4 tablespoons sof r, 3 tabl £00d feeling between brothers and | May be obtained only in sizes 16, stead of trying Rl s e . sy ] Uibivsboons green peppers, 10008 hot coffe teaspoon v ; J sisters that they feel no injustic 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size again, he w ; : poor o pa q aspoon | nilla, 1-4 teaspoon lemon extraet, 1| ? in the matter of the spending mone; ires 4% yards of 39-inch tle round doorwiy i 4 L {salt, 1 cup diced cooked meat (anv | cup chopwed ral > cup n which cach reccives. | material. ?:v,l.\;‘ il a1 i i, G b 2 cups sift- 8 For this reason as well as for| No dressmaking experience is ne- Wi St i e cetion: ear. many others it is well for them to cessary to make this model with sight when Mother Brown opened ! i A B dients and beat 2 receive allowances, dnstead of im-|our pattern. Yardage for every ight when Mot opened (ST e e e ! sy Lalstand afew minutes pulsive gifts, and for each child to size, and simple, exact instructions LTl B ok, oSy [ sl ol e TR b her understand as far as he ls able that |are given. I e hacicnt and cook s | s + cake lay the amount of money which he re-| Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in L e b nRr Hhelnen ok e ceives is not determined by his par- |coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, ioapists and gaucer cloan WY A senluchyiGuc s | ents’ love for him, but by his need |for each pattern. White plainly your e ahaontt, r h Ao et ine g g —— and by the amount of money which [name, address and style number. Mother Brown pick B JORCTH bor, 'L 1.7 oigs aUg (ELEOXCODTLD DR, the family as a whole has to spend. | BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANT- R Lo, Leftovers In Italian Rice o, 13-2 cupe SUBAL| e st word In i Even a rather young child can | ED. 7 uleien foslcd B s ; L i e SDOON | e G ety readily understand the justice of a ND FOR OUR W FALL e ! e e i Uiz el 1 Sils i adetin v fixed allowance. It can be explained |AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, vAbAtrine albiout : 1 e i longs are highly ratiy i o 3 ,lo him that his big sister receives |containing exquisite models for Jridesing ghiouty e ; b 7 S o ; 4 ruff: Vhat 1s this Dbird 1 more th:\]n ncoh L sm-,“) tmauri:umns and children and an excellent Spsclaladl SUE LU ] » mel ARl i and needs more things: that big |assortment of transfer patterns and ;:‘V:;.f\”d ‘,( ‘.x \,,f : ‘.I m‘n She Crtam butter until | RICH BERTIA Tis a wise old Owl up in brother receives most of all becauss |stamped novelties l‘rigu FIFTEE e G date SR o) I e and beat u ery . An all-iround Grop bertha And, “Were you in Noah's ark?'|he is eldest and must pay for his Book with pattern, 2 fidok Into 1 Sk e % e R 'hlflv he b clothen and books as well as for his|cents. Address all mail and orders | went ba o dress for | Says Puif: “I am weak on history.” | pleasures. to Herald Pattern Department, 243 There was nothing to eat there, | Sliced Oranges (Copyright, 1930) It there is real fairness in the|West 17th Street, New York Clty.‘ black faille minutes,