New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISO} The Party Ends—and Emotionalism | Holds Sway as Dicky Adds His | Mite to Mary’s Profusc Thanks for Madge's Efforts, “Double-crossing,” Philip Verit- zen had sald in reference to Jack Leslie when I had told him of t threat which the ‘*capering cock- rcach” had made to Mary, and the epithet caromed around my brain | even after I had excused myself upon the plea of looking after the buffet supper, and had gone to the supper room leaving Dicky still talking to my employcr as if the two werc congenial chums whos friendship was of long standing. But I had no immediate means of know- ing whether Dicky shared the su picion of Philip Veritzen which his use of tha word had brought to me, for the overseeing of the buffet supper, and the confusion incident to the breaking up of the par kept me occupied until the last guest hiad been sped. Lillian Controls Her Jealousy The last guest was Ronald who wefused all attempts to speed him | ile he was saying good-night to | Marion, until the young girl hers If' commanded him prettily to go home | and get some sleecp. Then he re- uctantly departed in the wake of | yis mother who had beamed ap- sproval upon h son and her friend’s lovely voung daughter | ‘throughout the entire evening . Harry Underwood, one arm 4hrown affectionately r' his “stepdaughter, watche Admirer's departurc with a quizzical ahough approving smile. But Lil- dian, though she was also smiling. had the deep-etched lines around her lips and nostrils which to me | are sure signs of her emotional d guiet. That her maternal jealousy of Marion, unusual, obsessing. be- cause of her daughter's long-en- forced absence from her during the vears of childhood, was warring | with her real approval of Ronald— | this was the message I read from those ctched lines. I touched her arm in warning, for Marion's eyes, searching her moth- er's face as if in prescient cxpecta. tion of what she might find thers were shadowing. With a start, Lil- lian turned to her young daughter and smiled widely at the picture | which T knew was so welcome to her of the child shc adored in the| embrace of her husband “Well, dearcst.” she queried, “did the party come up to expectation ““Oh, Mums!” Marion expostulated in pretty exagperation. “'You do put | things so — so mildly. Tt was the | most marvelous party I ever saw in | my whole life, wasn't it, Mary Mary crossed to me before she an- swered, and put her arms arounz | me, hugging me until T was breath- | less. We were standing, the Unaer- woods, with Marion, and Dicky with Mary and Noel, in the center | oi our apartment from which the guests had departed after cominw | upstairs for their wraps. | “There isn't a word coined to de- | séribe it.” Mary said in her lilting | voice. It's what I've dreamed of | ever since T was a tiny girl, only it | was 80 much more wonderful than | S T dreamed. And it's all this darling woman's doing: she hugged me again. “You sweetheart Auntie Madge. I never was so happy in my whole life before. 1 wonder if I'll ever be as happy again.” Mary Tempers Her Statement Over Noel's face flitted a shadow sc evanescent that I almost doubted having seen it. But 1 kKnew that there had come ppignantly to him the thought which had forced its way into my own mind. Did Mary | mean that this party night had transcended in happiness the day of her betrothal or would rival her an- ticipated wedding day? As if she had guessed my thought, she laughed in embarrassed fashion. “I guess [ don't quite mean that,’ she said. “It's the second happiest day of my life,” she flashed a co- cuettish glance at Noel. “But it's the gayest, loveliest time T ever had, ] o+ ever expect to have, and it's all | owing to Auntie Madge. “Mary! Please!” I expostulated. Your Uncle Dicky had as much to de with it— “Spare my blushes.” Dicky inter- rupted, “and take your bow grace- fully. Of course, we all know that n d old Harry there really slung this party with the aid and advice of the kind gentleman who provided the posies for the occasion. But we're too modest to take the credit, and we'll let you have the whole thing. Hug her again, Mary, she deserves it. Dicky and Madge Alone I came very near to Lh tears which 1 saw far back in Mary's cyes, for there was that in my hus- band's voice which told me that he prized and appreciated the effort T Iad made to give his orphaned niece | the “school girl party” for which she had longed so many times. But in the girl's ecstatic embrace I man- aged to choke the emotion back and steady her as well as myself by a practical admonition. “There are more good times com- ing, remember, but we won't have any strength Tor them. if we don't get some sleep. I'm going to shoo you all to bed. “Amen, and so be it,”” Liilian said. Marion, I believe you're scheduled for a noon breakfast at Mrs. Brix- ton's, a last-minute shopping tour in the afternoon, and dinner at a | Chinese restaurant. So vou have a full program. and I'm going to tuck you between the sheets, pronto. Harry. bring Nocl along with you in thirty seconds. That's tima cnough to say good-night.” Mr. Underwood good-humoredly doubled the time, and then as they went out the outer door, Mary dis- appeared into her bedroom, and Dicky and I were left facing each other. I felt as if my pulses were pounding. Was his mood the ap- proving one which I had heard in his speech to Mary, or was it tem- pered by the subconscious resent- gainst Philip Veritzen which ¢ cherished? (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Ieature Service, Inc. Once Overs Registeres U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelo “Those flyers were prepared, Ann, for anything. They even had a device for retrieving moisture from the breath." “Say, Fred, don’t you try it. Distilleries are unlawful.” S N— Twelve Is Chill il i IRV | tables, jellics, preserves, jams and relishes can be included as well as small cooking utensils, pot holders, xed paper and other small essen- | tials for the pantry shelves. Gullty Feelings By Alice Judson Peale Some individuals carry through life attitudes which psychiatrists understand as responses to uncon- scious gullt, hangovers of childhood experiences long since forgotten. The adult who carries a burden of such guilt is apt to be hampered in his success both in work and in per- sonal rclationships. Although he NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. “Miss Europe” Prefers Cultural Anrts New York, Oct. 22.—"Miss Eu- rope” has come to America for a visit. And American women certain- Iy can learn about beauty from her: In fact, the things that lovely Alice Diplaracos, who was crowned “Miss Europe,” will tell American women are quite different from the usual “secrets” that beauty winners tell. She believes, in the first place, that there can be no real beauty apart from culture. Hers is & clas- sical education. she speaks four languages, knows and appreciates Greek art and civilization, and is in America to lecture to women's col- leges on the new Renaisrance of Greek cultyre that is imminent, In the second place, though vinning the title of *‘Miss Europe,” Miss Diplaracos has made it clear that neither she nor her family would ever permit her to sign any movie contract. miake any stage appearance or do any endorsing of thia or that, for a consideration. Last, but not least, though hail- ing from Aihens were old Greeks did more to celebrate the beauty of nude figures than any other gle nation ever has, “‘Miss rope” will not even have her pic- ture taken in a bathing suit, so thoroughly Joes she believe in niodesty as a feminine virtue, This beauty enigma has all the grace and classic features of the Greck statucs of old She is 19, a prodigy in her studies and has been graduated from the Sor- bonne and 1s now studying advance ed literature there. Educated in France Born in Athens, of a wealthy family, she has had most of her education in ¥rance. She happens ed to be visiting her home town on the night that a fete was held in the Athens opera house for all Greek contestan for the national beauty prize. Seated in a box with her family and some girl friends, Miss Alice was sought out by & sculptor friend of the family to step down from her box and enter the competition. F had been commissioned, he explained, to do a statue of the prize winner which would become the Goddess of Lib- erty in Greece, a figure that would some day be identified with that country as our own Goddess oi Liberty is with us. He could not bear to use for his model any onc who did not represent Grecian idcals as well as beauty. | So Miss Alic: parents agreed, | | she cntered and won the competi- tion, and posed for the status which will be unveiled this winter i Athens. ‘What Price Independence? Always chaperoned wherever she goes, coming from a country where there is no freedom for wom- en in our sense of economic in- {dependence, Miss Diplaracos mar- vels at American women. But in iher heart of hearts she must won- [der it it is worth while for, in | her exccllent English, she asks the questions: Are independent women as hap- I py as those who are protected and spared the battle ol life? Do they not lose some of their soft charm and beautv in the strain of taking men’s places in the world? Do they have leisure 1o improve their minds and enjoy art and music? ‘Watching the repose of this lovely girl, the calm gaze of her To Career In Movies Or Theater Even in her dress, Alice Diplaracos upholds the traditions of classie Greek beauty, as this picture shows. Her Parisian gown of white satin and fringe has Greek inspiration in it: line and feeling. And she prefers the traditional head bands of ancient Greece to any modern hair ornaments CHILDREN BOOKS If you make covers of heavy vellow wrapping paper for the children’s school books, you can M KE ' add a little ornamentation by drawing a border of red, white and blue crayon which will please the YO R [I_r voungsters and help them identify (4 them. SPECIAL CONTAINERS It is wise to place canned food in a special container, rather than leave it in the opened can, before putting it in the refrigerator. CREAM ON CHICKEN The flavor of roast chicken is im- | proved by pouring a cup of cream over it as quickly as it is removed from the oven. Useful and acceptable for the stylish friend who has a weakness for pretty footwear is the Christ- mas gifc of a full-length closet door shoe bag. Such a bag should be made of durable, washable glazed chintz or fine cretonne, cither figured or plain colored in the shade of the room's decoration. Threc and a half yards of ma« big eyes, her keen interest in mway not know it, he goes about|Grecian history, art, lterature : terial are nceded. Make the back looking for punishment. and drama and hearing her_intelli- ot the shoe wardrobe not quite the { Hie unconscious conflicts cause| g n¢ 4ng fascinating conversation length or the width of the door, [nim to court failure when succesa | o' *70 PHE R T haps she ‘ so that it will not stand in the | might readily be his. to quarrel (3% O MY LT OhaE the way of the door's closing. Bind [with ‘a wife whom he sincerely| yperican college girls to whom all the edges with bias braid or [loves and to make lite miserable | €T PP T ahout beau- pleces of the material. Cut four | for the children to whom he is de- | (""ton er is likely to make them width of the material for pockets HORIZONTAL voted. wonder if, after all, beauty may | ] which will measure 12 inches when e His guilt not be more than skin deep! tinished. Finish the tops of thesa strips with hems and run elastic through them, stitching it securely, when you stitch the pockets onto BLACK PUSSY GROWS THIN | By Thornton W. Burgess | causes him to feel in- el ferior and exposes him to all tha sty difficulties that beset the man with o tacks cocttoon vl neier Grow . g8 climations [ the well known inferiority complex l/ fat; 1 . Chill. 2 - : % B e caram oo ety ] L : S o m\,:: u;hao\:’v!dchlzllé::n :.:t;ruccf:r:“:;) qatu the back. After stitching all the —Black Pussy ' i g S . Fairy pockets in place, « few inches apart, l} Round-headed hammer. MEIR] that they will carry from theirj ; stitch down through the center of Poor Dlack Pussy! She was grow- | To parmit | GhilanoodisRminimum SotyenlIbienlo A | each, dividing all four into halves, Patiiliic ing. To this end we should sec to it Pufiy the Pig calls on the Bear each of which is still large enough ing thin, Each day saw her a litil: | 17} 2 : {hinner than the day before. She | Climbing plants that as far as possible they grow up That went o'cr the mountain to scc|to adequately house a pair of shoes. B it hou slocld well-cared=tor self ! 6 R eiatial onfitha mot ce of jealousy, cither of th the fair, This shoe bag should be put up Ball. Her fur was b:coming rough & 4 B i, pareny) ‘]’r_ of any other member of And finds in the Bear's house—what | with thumb tacks the same color 804 wiiconint. Thomer Lrown's Hoy | S Ifiiefanil) 11‘!‘2:72 e v for do you think? as itself. To make sure this is noticed it. He called his s | Act of good will | Qiscip) Aldg DU 4 e New Yokt The breakfast dishes piled up in the|done, put eight thumb tacks into &itention to it. “Something scems to | . 2 : Inchantments. [l oaminimlseethie semolional iele b sink! an envelope and attach it to the bs wrong with Black Pussy.” said | 32 Housekeeping - i i D Gl m"‘h“.l"qT Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medins | (Copyright, 1930) corner of the bag when you send it. he. “I don’t remember cver to Rave | 53 s Guided. ot eel o 3 E T scen her so thin before.” | Half, Verb. self-estcen. it ; | : Yenuine. Always let the child feel that any | Acute indigestion often’ is given ‘I've noticed it.” sald Mother | Mother Brown drove Black Pussy|28. Grain. (i : . : Brown. “I've been trying o fatten | out of the pantey in a hurry |30, Otherwise e cntiousiiome [OHERLCH MG 0D B s e O G el he her. She cats cnough. goodness | Dy 5 Herb. . More’ secure, has completely wiped out his mis- '""‘E%“g"‘ s¢ ‘°"‘~ AEcYer/iSiR Lo knows. Every night [ put out a|Brown. “I don't sce what ails that |44 Rubber trer 121, To doze. s o o sone centk NG GRS S e e e cie great big plate of food and a saucer | cat. No, sir, I don't see what ails|45. Mellow: - Hail! gishitofdo rightiisiun dimnlahed, 0 e R T GG G of milk for her; and every morning | that cat. She isn't herself at all.” . Cavities. - Corresponds Sl bipea bt oo T the dishes are licked clean.” | Meanwhile, Farmer Brown's Boy To scaiter. Social conduct. Bl nommsinilie R CERIE mucH I G ) Farmer Brown's Boy rubbed his | was doing #ome thinking. He was Sea lion Bugle plant more casily than others. They are [N Somewn)az et S nose thoughtfully. “You don't sup-|beginning to suspect that perhaps . To dress. e e mbe el bl e gose that scamp Flip has i een steal- | Black Pussy wasn't getting her din- VERTICAL . Nose of {world of action, who think little [the a3 8 .‘t baa RS e It C i ey o MG hsared about themselves. With such a child [sundry pains and disturbances | Flip the Terrier looked up when |sonable that she should cating Story. his parents may make many mis- | Which are located in the abdominal he heard his name mentioned. Then, [se much, vet remain o ‘To dibbl ke ipun i, ar:} oF {I)’dmf ”orl‘ mt E cpnmmir as his m said nothing further |sit, that didn't seem r ble a Cognizance 36. Prophet. But the more sensitive, introspec- | Stomach complaint ls a very 6 him, he dozed off all. He decided that that night he| 5. Acid derived from fruit. | Witticism. tive youngster needs especiall commonclay diagnosle and one m; “No,” said Mother Brown, “I'm|vould see for nimself just how| 6. l.ast word of a prayer. 1 Falsehood. be protected from experiences whicn |Which ~there are many household stre Flip hasn't heen stealing Black | niuch Black Pussy did get to eat.| 7. Valugs. Spring will make him carry through life |Femedies. In fact this popular fal- Pussy's food. A couple of times [|The more he thought or it, ths| 5. Monk 42, Snaky fish the burden of unconscious guilt. |lacy of referring most abdominal pains to the stomach is capitalized have looked out in the shed shortly |reore he began to suspect that some by people who sell blanket rem-|The trousers are held up with an after putting the food out, and|! some o as stealing Blaci well browned on both sides. Serve 4 F h Pl S i e om. | €lastic or a drawing string, and the when I knew that all the time Flip | Pussy’s food; and the only onc he at once. Waffles lose their crisp- daPIE s aauc MRt nus ness if allowed to stand so they o — STt blouse may be worn inside or out. was here in the kitchen, each time |could think ot was I'lip the Terrier, Experience has demonstrated that| Pattern 2044 will be serviceable the food was gone. Black Pussy has He had a suspicion that somehow should be served as soon as baked. the stomach is a rather tough Afacaront andiOhecas 7 organ which, given even half u |ten broadcloth, etc. Colorful prints Make This Model at Home Sleeping Comfort Pattern 2044 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By Anne Adams The small tot will love this comfy pajama suit styled just like a grown-up model. The cleverly cul neck-line finished with a band of self material is most becoming and there is a pocket for one's kerchief. made of flannel, rayon, percale, cot- been getting all that is good her. | Flip was fooling Mother Brown and I have fed her rly was getting food that was put (Ve oreamyiina last) / 7 chance, will do. its work without |2re delightful for kiddie REBil JOLSCON e IS for Black Pussy - (o) a | 3 cups cooked macaroni, 5 table- \%, complaint. The stomach is subject| May be obtained only in sizes, 4, scraps throug e day, S0 he decided that he would keey | sroons butter. 6 tablespoons flour. to few diseases. |8 8 10 and 12. Size 4 requires 2 7-3 something wrong with her t ! doing after Black Matfies ror bancio 0 gk N SRS 4 LAy mteE s e O ok ABA B sdtrei T e e e S N B our%er| Dreakfast—Chilled orange juice, [Cheese, cut finc. dyspepsia, are but symptoms ot dis- | DO8 4nd y. a e sleepins 7 A 3 G5 . " 'OT| cooked wheat cereal and cream, |Chopped. cooked green paper, 7 es in organs other than the |COMPanions for youngsters. [Price, ing up just then feow! Meow 1 the time, Jimmy | aggs, buttered toast, cotfee. | blespoon chopped onion A ! stomach. | Fifteen Cent please give me something to eat.”” |Skunk v ing fatter and fat- ' T Meit butter and add the flour. ] 3 Thus in a certain number of cases | No dressmaking experience is ne- Mother Brown paid no attention ¢ ad such easy Mix well and add the milk. Cook % S of tuberculosis, the earlier symp-|C®8sary to make this model with te Black Pussy but went about her erything was just as Jim- luntil creamy sauce forms. Add toms will be loss of appetite and|OUr Pattern. Yardage for every L':lrfioa?,:i,\"]i:;:;“rA“,r,D,: L :‘Z ;‘O;,, :{.:d",:f’”h',:‘”";l o .“n?,';t, baked sweet potatoes, bread, \un»r.!;’l"‘;fi“ =it ”“';‘ it " "’?“':’ S gastric disturbances. This also s :lrz;.‘r‘:“i‘ simple, exact instructions er Mother Brown heard « noise In | cat with no trouble at all. Irom | (T¢Sh Vegetable salad, sand tarts, |/ sl g D O e et 1% | " Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) § Tl tehi b S ks b !\ sliced peaches coffee, (serving fouy | Utiered baking dish and bake 30 case, disease of the kidneys and in 2 (15¢) in the pantry, the door of wh ad | Jimmy Skunk's point of view, i 5 N8 fOUr | ninutes in moderate oven. S profound emotional and psycholog- | C0ins carefully wrapped, or stamps, Lot Ieft oper agurachs Sieins Was R onderul lized neachasRaol I lin dish in which baked ical disturbances. for each pattern. White plainly your it and was just in time to sce Black | (Copyright, 1030, T. W. Burgess) Waffles st f | In the light of this, it must be|namc, address and style number. Pussy jump down from a ) 1 story: “Mother Brown Serving Tour) Menu tor Fall Dinuer self-cvident that stomach troubles|BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANT- a chicken leg in her mou reat Su 2 f # teaspoons baking | Cpecin of asparagus soup, wafers. i cannot be accepted on their * (=D Birown drove Black Pugsy | powder, 1 poon salt, 1 i T e G A e 3 aiuc A THe Ve Tyl ek lhaskidor END FOR OUR W FALL that pantry in a hurry. you'd better ING HANDKERCHIEFS | 5poon sugar, § tahlespoons fat cucalloped cabbage. hot rolls, straw- h other and perhaps 1:0re serious coa. |AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, believe. However k Puss; : tialling i ikerchief seldom | ed. 1 cup milk, 3 egg voiks, 3 berry presery tomato gelatin s | ditior | containing exquisite models for onto that chicke r is enough to i hose that | whites, beaten ad. mayonnaise, pumpkin pic, cof Indigestion, dysrepsia or stomach |dults and children and an excellent outdoors with it she ate | children los you us: indelibl:| Mix flour, baking powder, salt, |{ce troubles, call for a review of the |&Ssortment of transfer patterns and every scrap of meat e L of writ fabrics ar, milk and egg volks. Be ‘ Large crystal rondelles arc strung | sufferer’s health habits and for u |Stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN “I haven't Kkinow ¥ 4 and write eir fu s in the minutes. Add rest of gredi- | A g v shelf shower is one|on strands of black silk thread |careful examination of the body. |CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 do such a thing as . corner, it does not detract from |ents. Pour tablespoonsful into hot.|greatly appreciated by the bride-to- | which form a long tassel at the — § cents. Address all mail and orders was @ Kkiiten,” declar Mother ' the appearance, gieased waffle iron, Cook until|be. Cans and jars of fruits, vege- | front. Tomorrow—Near-Sightedness |to Herald Pattern Department. 243 ‘ ‘ ’ ’ West ‘flth Street, New York City, Lunclhieon—Waffles and map! syrup, broiled bacon, coffec or tea. Dinner—Macaroni and cheese,