New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealous) By ADELE Madge, Anticipating a Hurried Trip Out of Town, Puts Through a Mysterious Long Distance Phone Call. Mary's eves sparkled with excite- ment and enthusiasm as 1 whispered | to her that I must go out of the city | in the early morning, not returning unitl the afternoon, and that T wish- ed no one to know that I had gone. “Can I help you manage it e repeated in an undertone. ‘“Just watch me! Tell me what you want me to do.” Nothing much, except to give the impression that I have gone shop- ping, which will be the truth, but not the whole truth. I shall start before the day force comes on. so there will be no one to remark my going save the night clerk and the night elevator man, both of whom will be off duty before any of you arise. T am taking no bag, onl purse, s0 no one will think I have gone out of the “Oh! 1 thou vyou wanted me 1o do something hard or really ex- citing,” she said in a disappointed tone, “This will be nothing at all. 1t or when anybody asks for you, I shall say that I didn't see you g out, which I won't, but that vou've probably gone shopping, and that I don't know your plans for lunch, which T don't.” “This may be all for nothing.” 1 said. “I am going to put in a long- distance call, and if conditions arc as I think they are, 1 shall go, but there’s a chance that 1 shan’t have 10 call on you at all 1f Mrs. Cosgrove—"" Mary clapped her hands over her ears. “Please, Auntic Madg.e hear anything,” she said. what I don’t know, I n't even think, let alone speak, so please don’t tell me anything, until you get back at least. As far 1 know you're going shopping, and I want to stick to that until they don’t give perfume sets for Christmas.” “All right, dear. warm approval. helper worth having. Now go to sleep, for there isn't a thing you can do for me now. But tomorrow after vou waken I wish you'd get hold of Purnell and ask him to try to find some reindeer about this size"—I measured off an imaginary space. “They can be of any material, pre erably light weight, but they must look like reindeer. If he © get them for a quarter or less apiece, have him get sixteen. But if he has to pay a dollar apicce, six will have I didn't You see & GARRISON to do. If they are more, I'll have to give up my planned decoration.” “I wish I could do your shopping for vou,” Mary said wistfully. “I know I could find those reindeer, and cheap, too. But I suppose there’'s no use in even thinking about it."” “Not unless you could Mrs. wood with vou,” I said regret- . “You know 1 told Mr. Veritzen you could not go outside the hotel without either Mrs. Underwood or myself with you. Some time I'll tell you why.” “I'll do anything you she returned, and 1 the warm little feeling no stancher friend than husband’s young niece. Padding past Dicky’s door again, | I stopped and listened de- ciding that he was so sound asleep there was no possible danger of his waking up while 1 Then I put on my shoes ag donned my | motor coat which completely cover- | taking my ed my evenin, lot 1 out of the door. Io no one in the hall, iched the lobby, 15 the only person I want to put in a I told him, “and p and must Is t an e our or take Unde ful that say, est with had intently, was and met and long-distance | people not be dis- iy a ne my all hed ment on which 1 the c talki aslec floor may one mear it telephone. I will s soon as T have Then you will have different fron pay for finished no col rocm ¢ b said 1t doesn’t matter in the ast,” it on your bill. room just around the om your apartment, on the floor which you can use. Tom will let you in. and you can give the back to him.” 1 walked a he And ther corne same “[ can put key ith Tom, the ele- vator operator, wishing that the clerk were not quite so accommodat- ing. 1 did not wish this long-di tance call to go upon bill, for Di s possible scrutiny and ques- tioning. I rmined that I would pay it anyway, and risk the possible inquisitiveness of the clerk. But when I seated in the empty room info which Tom had ushered ad put in my call for the » home. I forgot everything vondering if I were justified in the intuition which had led me to make this call. (Continued Tomorrow) by Newspaper rvice, Inc.) the was Mother Brown Has Another Surprise ; By Thorton W. Burgess Some folk may diet, if they will, But as for me, I want my fill. —Black Pussy. Mother Brown was still over Black Pussy. Apparently, Black Pussy had eaten two big dinners and still was hungry. Any way, that | is what Mother Brown thought. She couldn’'t understand it at all. Farmer Brown's Boy saw puzzled she was and chuckled. “To- morrow night you are going to have | another surprise,” said he. “What kind of a surprise? Mother Brown. “Walt and see” replied Farmer Brown's Boy. “Just you wait and see. You are going to have another surprise and then you are going to understand why Black Pussy has been growing thin. All T ask is that 3bu do as I tell you to.” “« Mother Brown good-naturedly #greed to this. “All right.” said she, 'l do just what you tell me.” So the mext night she preparcd Plack Pussy’s supper as usual. Xarmer Brown's Boy was on hand and told her fo put it out in the ®ack shed where she usually did, mnd then to wait in the Kkitchen doorway to see what would happen Black Pussy at once began to lap up #he milk. Then there was a scratch- Mg sound. Black Pussy stopped drinking. A look of fright came into her eyes. She turned and ran past Mother Brown into the Kitchen and Hid under the stove. Mother Brown couldn’t understand it at all and turned to go after her; but Farmer Brown's Boy called to her. T “Never mind Black he. “You stay watch Black P asked it Pussy,” said you can ou shid he impatient door no So duietly little door made for Bl out of the wo nothing happer that hole dressed in black in the rmer hesita straight over to es and there home. In the kitcher Brown stood pression on her f ing down at open-mouthed she couldn’t f Mother Brown her voice. Whe say, “Why, wh he had been h “He has.” Brown’'s Boy. that you had Pussy so well astonishment nd and discovercd that he coul through tl cat-hole aund gut a good meal, come in puzzled | how | | derstand why He walked straight over to Black | Pussy's dishes and there made | himself quite at home i made t t of it. Now I Jlack Pu getting Wwe'll hav door on Jimmy. 1 guess. “No,” 1 Mol idedly. “No, we'll or on Jimmy. 1 & ford to feed him and Black Pussy.|s in the kitchen and put a meal out| too. Hercafter, Ull feed Black Pussy for Jin the et | 2 n emembered | till dinner- | chen stove, | pare a good you un- |4 has been | 1 1 o shut the | hereafter.” | most the can af- no 1ess we just Mother Black hiding under and she h big dinner Brown that Pussy was the less w. omes ( | | Coon Be- | | | By Mrs. Alesander George MEALS FOR SUNDAY Breakfast Breakfast Mufiins t teaspoor salad Once Overs Registercd U. S. Patent 0ffics “Huh, Sweetie, this ain’t nothin’. ain't hittin’ no one.” By C. D. Batchelo Why, I can do eighty when I e — By U | T SO —— O Y e HERaE Horizontal Maligned. Sister's daughter. Approaches. 2 To revolve. 3 Demons. To elude. Station. Auto. To trifle Ocean Blue Distinetive theory To extend to. o put on grass. Species of Ole Ran away and Made amends. “lock. At no time. Mimeogrdphed Vertical Oriental guitar. Advance position ormed marricd Bo Conclusion Abounding in recd Edge of a Lets fall in drops roof (PIACTT] [11C] (WARNCIAN] E [CIORIN] [ETR] |ALT SOUH NIERSIO[NIS S A [TINITIAIC] " Discolored. o rest on To imitate. Resin. o lie down. waler. Opposite of houzht IFixes firml To thread. Inn. Supped Above. Blot. To adore. Bed of a b Black bird east ather, Date cups flour, Pudding teaspoon soda, 1 1 cup s melted 4 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons vanilla redients and Pour into shallo 1 ba slow bea ) gre minutes Serve over in are Whip can be dding, if d Sunday comp: Menu comes) aned Potat irrant Jelly Topped Cream Tea trom wk of 2 tab in with tionary o His teacher was mother and, unlike devout Catholic. vas hool warm FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. cup our el t n ped | ved ocs lite It hot i a A the {1y bec jvotn ends. irl i use not she v shinir burns th light candle a:x mere- ay Bother You a Bi_t_:_i jH@W'S your | HEALTH 54 for Edeed by thé New Yok Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicine FRECKLES To tan but not to freckle is the ambition and the perplexing proh- lem of many. Unfortunately, how- ever, it is exceedingly difficult, it not impossible, to scparate the one from the other. Freckles are small spots of pig- ment in the upper layers of the skit. Freckles “run” in familics. Those with light skin and red hair appe more susceptible than those darker shade, tions. In those who are susceptible, freckles will develop on even slight exposure to the sun. And yet these same persons canrol tan except on exposure to natural or artificial sun rays. While the sun will quickly bring out freckles, there appear to he other forces that pigmentation of the skin. be en in freckles on parts of the body that ordinarily but little exposed to sunlight. Those embarrassed Dy freckles can avoid them, to a-degrec at least, by protecting themsclves against the ultra-violet rays of the sun. A coat of simple, unmedic: cold am may serve this end. he applications sold for moval of freckles usually accom- plish their purpose (when they do) by destroying upper layers of the skin, down to the pigment level. This destruction usually is ac- complished -by a gentle blistering. The effcets, however, are not per- manent. If left alone, freckles tend to pale and disappear as winter approaches. Some freckles, however, stubbornly persist even through the winter. Tomorrow—The B. C. G. Vaccine This is to d 024 With a of his Puffy the A clown T Puff a Asks Puffy mal's that (Copyright, down and 1930) of | but there are excep- | can cause spotted | the re- | a parade go by. “What kind of an f\m-\ wit] The skirt is black Canton, Strking Clothes For Day And Evening Wear Smart is Clara Bow's street ensemble (left) featuring the short Eton embroidered jacket h black and white buttons. (right) can remove the bolero jacket from her frock of black crepe, and make it a more for- mal gown. The dots are silver and gold. The lapon ensemble with its tiny muff and youthful beret is chic for the young miss. box pleated. Bernice Claire T By MARGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for New Britain Herald Closets used to be proper places only for family skeletons; and wer. decorated accordingly. Now, withy modern ideas of com- fort and onvenience, closets not only ‘“interiors” as any room. Perhaps the cleverest idea is con- trast—you take the minor colors in the bedroom scheme and make |them the dominent colors of the closet. Or, if the bedroom walis have figured paper, the closet walls have plain paper or paint. With green bedroom walls, closet | walls may be set off in vellow, la- | vender, or peach; with a yellow or ivory scheme in the room, any pa; | tel color will go well in the closet. |And wonderfully effective is a |closet done in star-spangled blu. | opening from a pink or rose bed- | room. Paint in closets should loil base so it won't rub off. |are also are but as useful have an There closet papers with a water- proof finish. And the new oilcloths with their real designs, make at- tractive wall covering: The floor, too, may be painfed, preferably in some unusual color. Or equally effective is a light bed- room linoleum in a pastel shade, especially with that hoolked rus surface texture. The fixtures may be built portable. Shoe cabinets, chests of drawers, special | brackets can be every kind of wardrobe. And there are boxes and bags for everything. Especiall}{ handy the bags of “Argentine cloth,” the open weave fabric in which every hole is filled with lacquer. The shelves may be finished with | ruffles, pinking, pleating scallops |and lace. From the humble colore paper you may climb to oil cloth or chintz; and even to moire and satin, ,if it's your cwn closet. The very nmewest cdgings are organd and dotted sw Tor a man shelf moldin thing. The wide, fluted arved. You mav buy them in raw wood and paint or acquer them to your taste. in or narro room, the narrow em to be just the Greek divers with headquarters at Tarpon Springs on the west coast of Ilorida annually bring from 1he bottom of the Gulf of Mexico sponges worth about $1,000,000, MAKE IT YOURSELF. A dainty and ecasily made Chir mas gift is a bag of party powde puf The bag itself is made of a 12- inch square of pink, blue, laven- der, green or vellow chiffon, mar- | quisetta or taffeta, with the outer cdge finished in picot. The powder puffs cutting little squares of medicinal cotton, fluffing them out into little balls and sewing a bow of baby ribbon, each a different color, to the top to hold them. Put a dozen or so inside the bag, lie the bag up loosely with a satin ribbon, fastening the ribbon to the bag at intervals and attach a rib- bon with which to hang it over the I'side of a dressing table. lach ¢ made by gives | guest can have her own powder puff | when she adjusts her make-up at the par This is also an cxcellent gift for lanyonua guest room, rods and | arranged to suit| are | 2-inch to 2 inches e Nowfik Behi nd Closet Doors i A modern closet presents this smart appearance THE BEDIIME RULE By Alice Judson Peale A regular bedtime not lightly in- fered with is, of couse, essén- tial to a child's proper routine, but there are times when it is w to | break the rule than to in going through the form ing it. On the e Visit | from some relative or friend who is {important in the child's life, or when | father is coming home after an un- usual absence, or on the day of a birthday or some other special cele- | bration it is much wiser to let the child stay up than to force him to g0 to bed. ent 1o bed when he is nervous excited over the unusual event, | certainly will not rest, much s of obey occasion of a | Tc he le: upon | Very likely, too, he will feel | resentment at the rigid enforgement of law when all his wishes tell him that this is the tire for an excep- tion. It is this sort of resentment, ac |cumulated from a number of small incidents, that develops a spirit of rebellion which makes a child diffi- cult to manage in the long run. 1t is wise to plan in advance to make up for lost hours of sleep. It the child is to be kept up late in tha evening he should ‘he given an ex- tra long nap in the afternoon, or permitted to slcep late the next day. If we sce to it that he gets his usual amount of rest, he will suffer none of the bad efiects of fatigue that are, after all, the only sensible reason for making him go to bed carly. Children are more appreciative than we realize of reasonableness {and good sense in their clders. Allowing them to stay up late for |&00d cause will help them to accept | with cheerful obedience the ordi- daily bedtime. (Herald’s Daily MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME A Dainty Model | Pattern 2015 | Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAM The cape mode continues its smart way in contrasting fabric This charming little frock, which may be | made with or without sleeves, ac- | quires fullness and grace with =« | skirt flare that points upward in | chic manner. Bows at neck and | waist are extremely smart this sea- [ son Pattern 2045 is delightful made | of printed fabric — silk crepe, geor- | gette, cotton broadeloth, dimity, | challis, ete. The becoming collar may be cut from like material in | solid color, or a contrasting fabric [such as pique or orzandy. May be obtained only in sizes 6, 10, 12 and 14. Size 6 requires 1-4 yards printed and 3-8 yard plain fabric 26 inches wide. | No dressmaking experience is ne- | cessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every si |and simple, exact instructions are given. | Send FIFTEEN ( coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, { for each pattern. White plainly your name, addre nd style num- | ber. BE SURE STATE SIZE | WANTED | SEND FOR | AND WINTER containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excel- lent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price 171 TS, | Book with pattern, Address all mail and or- ders to Paftern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city. ( 15¢) in TO OUR NEW 1"ASHION FALL BOOK, 1 Pattern Service