New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. ~ Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE | Madge, Forgetting Her Own Prob- | ,Jems for the Moment, Informs 4Mary That Dicky" i -garding the Cameron Dancing Of- Afer Was “Thumbs Down!"” 1,1 permitted myself a covert smile @t Mary's efficient ruse to get me | away from the apartment /Dicky had an opportunity to tax me aturther as to my whereabouts dur- ing the morning. But the amusement back of the smile was quickly blot- ted out by a qualm of conscience at fnvolving Mary in even so mild a bit of deceit. But, I reminded myself frritably, if Dicky had a temper less hair trigger, there would have been question of keeping him in ignor- ance of my journey. I could have 4£T61d him of Robert Savarin's legacy to me in trust for Lillian and have asked his advice about it. ifty foot work, that, don't you think?” Mary preened herself, as $m walked to the elevators. “Of i &9 ki course he isn't satisfied, but he's go- , ing out directly, he says, and he'll “be gone by the time we get back to s Decision Re- | before | GARRISON for several seconds. Then she said quietly. "Why?" had several rcasons,” turned. “But the primary onc | be plain to you.” | “But it isn’ tinct catch of her word. “I think have agreed, tacitly, at least, that Mr. Veritzen is plan- ning something to discredit you with Noel.” Something he never can do.” | Mary's head lifted itself proudly. I grant you, but you cer- tainly do not wish to play directly into the older man's hands. 1 have been watching things very closel Mary, and 1 am confident that Mr. Veritzen brought Colin Cameron to that dinner to meet you and practi- ally asked for an invitation to your rty for him because of some scheme he had concocted with Cam- cron. Do you nced to have me tell you what that scheme probably is?" There was a dis- breath at the last we hed then paled as rap- o apartment. And by the time he | \gets back, perhaps helll have for- ,‘;olten all about it.” \There was no chance of Dicky's fargetting, I told myself grimly, if fhe saw Edith Fairfax, as he un- E.'go the apartment. I could not im fline my husband’s business partner {ipassing up an opportunity for mis ;i ghiet such as her glimpse of me g,noming from a through train of the #iiNew York Central road at the Grand !'€entral Station, would afford her. 'v:fut, there was no end to be gained By worrying over the § Mary's reaction to Culin Cameron letfer of a part in his next talkie pro- . duction' was the most important is- £ sue at hand. 41!+ The dining room was nearly emp- Thity, but I chose a table in the far &igorner, next the window, that we iiimight be out of all possible carshot Litwhen the waitress was not in at- “fiendance. And when our luncheon |\ \was completed, I stretched my hand | {appealingly across the table to my " Musband’s lovely young nicce. 11" “Mary, dear,” I said softly. “This is. the best time we'll have to talk wover that offer from Colin Camer- on.” 11 she turned her eyes full upon my iidace, and 1 saw in them a hint of "‘defiance, a half-conscious prepara- ) #ion for battle. 44l “I suppose that means vou and fnele Dicky have talked it over.” \mhe, said. ‘! “Yes, dear, we have.” ii “Well?” She threw back her {@houlders, strainghtened hercelf in ‘Her. chair. “What's the verdict, | thumbs up, or down. me phras- jng in giving his decision,” I said. t¥r'm gorry if it disappoints you ' || Mary, but he caid ‘thumbs down.’ {41 She stiffended and did not reply oubtedly would, before he returned | matter. | vou mean that the old I'll fail for God's rls, and give Noel “I Supposc buzzard thinks gift 1o matinee the run around? “Something of the sort.” I re- turned repressing-the distaste | feel for the vocabulary—or lack of it— of the vounger generation. “But, don’t yeu see Mary dear, that's the reason why can’t approve of your accepting this offer of Camer- on’s. 1f it were a bona fide onc [no sinister shadow of Philip Verit- zen beside it, our answer might he different. But young Cameron is palpably only a mouthpicce for Ver- itzen. And if. after you took the role, Nocl's father decided to smash vou. there would be plenty of op- portunity for him to do it. I know it'’s hard, sweetheart,” as I saw he lips quivering pitifully, “but not so hard to cndure as other possible things might be if you took this of- fer. I kept my ted from hers as I finished and then pretended to be v busy with the food on my plate. I caught the sound of a stifled nd knew that she had dashed her hand across her cyes more than once. But it was less than a minute when she answered me in a voice swept clear of emotion. All right. T everything. 1 might have kno You needn't worry. Il tell him T can’t take it Or rather, will you tell him? I nev- er want to gee Colin Cameron again I was so sure this meant arn real money and But I warn you, Auntie Madgc first time I chance even embling that one which we eyes ave to out. The, remotely does not have old Phil Veritzen back of it, I'm going to grab it (Continued Tomorrow) by Service, get a 1930 Newspaper Inc, Copyright ture | MOTHER BROWN HOLDS HER BREATH By Thomnton W. Burgess ‘Who in him really has the stuff Can almost always call a bluff. —Bobby Coon. Mother Brown stood in kitchen doorway. The light stream- ed through into the shed full upon a scene that Mother Brown never k had ‘expected to see. On one side 4of a dish of food stood a big and very angry looking raccoon. It was Boby Coon. On the other side, look- ing equally angry and with a great \tail spread over him, was a big skunk. It was Jimmy Skunk. Mother Brown gave a little gasp and then i ¥ she held her breath. Yes, sir, sh held her breath. She didn't move. 1t looked to other Brown as if something serious was about to hap- pen. Jimmy Skunk was stampir feet and growling. Bobby 13 didn't stamp his feet, but '# growled and his growl had '§ vgly sound. Mother Brown ¥ to run and she wanted to see was going to happen. She that if Jimmy Skunk should use that scent gun of his there was going to be & terrible odor in that back shed for a long time. She wanted f chase him right outdoors be g had & chance 1o use it. Of she couldn't do t She dare do it. As a matter of fact, she didn't dare move. She feared that ® Jimmy Skunk might 50 excited that any movement on might alarm him and & to use that little scent The wisest plan seemed nothing at all, but hold her bre which is just wha 1 Jimmy Skunk took and Bobby Coon deeper and a little % growl than the ot ¥ Jimmy reached out and ver % he brought his nose so touched the nose of Bobi Mother Brown had not holding her breath, she would have held it th “oon showing his teeth tainly looked as if there 1o be a dreadful lght in one minute. You see, Bobby hadn’'t backed up one step. ar, perfectly clear, that he intend to hack up onr ) 4 was a look of something lil prise on Jimmy Skunk's f wasn't accustomed to ha refuse to back up em to. The loo eyes b n to give to of surprised admiration. Hc one more attempt to frighten Bobhs Joon, He stamped suddenly and H | his Coon he very nted hat i | a w ) fore cot didn't e air just oo It didn't Ther ving when he o w anger the | they had finished there wasn't a scrap of anything left. “rn forte the and do nothing of ¥ sort!” re- ol Coon, he didn't up a sir, t back an inch. T there showing didn’ stood growling <Al Jimmy | food from the | Bobby look down Mot M them! Now, are their simply th All 1 ind plate took one right! replicd took a bite of zood lonz led ‘oon him and and began to cat Brown drew a long zood suid she That was an awful | I do believe those goi ttle do; W couple at he s dinners like friends.” d this is lo: st TI for cach ofhe Day ] Iy Mrs, Alexander 110 SUNDAY DINNF Meat Loaf and George 3 MENU Browned Potatocs Spanish Meat Loaf, s round of e opped round of veal, Y with | Bobbhy | and | Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor The star student of the cerebellum course in concentration takes a walk. Horlzontal Band Whole Dry. Conjunction Herb, To apportion Shelter. | (‘ats’ feet ! Audible {20 Tardier |28 ¥ I ! ack hi¢ To slip. Woolly Disembarked Theme Sou To perch To re Soone IDHES Abnormal Right e N ive me H Thou ERSIR DEBATE]| DIO TG DEP] ] INE ) To require 13 Box. Wine 00 pound Coal hox Queer Rort Gender. To dine Hail! irs in moderat hot or cold Vegetable oppe spoon hopped o1 t. 1h cup v gredients, | 1o minutes | ips tomatoes, | Mi wly Ie cloves, t spoon salt Mix ingre minut 1spoon lients and covered Heat latis Gelatin Jlespoons orouzhly 1 1 4 tablespoor | . chopped Cove oven, chopy day, onions, s onions, 4 1 ind coo Tomato Jeliy Salad i water whol paprika pan hoilit cup chopped 2table Spoons Pour into inidvid hill. Unmold on vith mayor Cranberry unbaked tw cups cranberric iblespoons flour 1 teaspoon butte tables berric sugar, Pour Dot with butt v Cover with Prick with fork and in moderate oven mold ttuce Filling (I"or 0 crist pic) cup teaspoo nu table 00N Mix oons wat salt ced and 1op pic bake 35 flon an into pi min FIG FILLING the family 1ttla chocolate and white cake Wng a simple one- re to taste with or over tr cipe her hite icing lusted PIRSIMMON sert 10t th CREAM A new des an: sugar, add crust. tired of | | | - — ST s = = | e e e e 7t e e P e P e e e e e e B e et | | Today’s Variety Bazaar | e e e e EERIRAN RE A Don't Feel Inferior By ALICE JUDSON PEALE Perhaps nothing so curdles the relationship between parents and children as an cxcessive fecling of | ixferiority on the part of the par- i ents, i Inferiority feelings in parents are apt to show themeelves in irritabil- ity and impatience. he father, whose job daily re: minds him of his comparative lac sucee who smarts under the of his superiors. can help taking it out on his de- pendents at home. Vot only do exc inferiority make for disciplinary problems at home, but also the make more difficult the child's ad- ! iustment to the world outside. | He tends to take over from his parents their disgruntled attitude. "ather tries to compensate for his feelings of defeat by being ex- | tremely critical of the institutions | under which he lives, by taking is- sue with school authorities or dif- fering violently with the doctor's order: The resentme to which such individual is subject are touched by the smallest incidents, and child lives in an atmosphere in vhich, if he is loyal, as he wants to he must side with his parents inst a hostile world From tinem he thus inherits a whole group of prejudices, intoler- oices and grudges which must much to interfere with his own rea- sonable acceptance of inevitabls realities. Most. children, haraly ive feelings of ts off furthermore, ide- tify themselves with their parents, %0 that a parent who permits his child to feel the pressure of his own feelings of inadequacy communi- cates to him directly a sense of fail ure which must limit the child 1 and prevent him from real- his real abilities FVENING GLOVE is a real v o for loves. Ro nd a soft yellow that has a hit of chartreuse in it arc very pop- ular, There evening cen, colored FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. i s 1 n v do | | fection and inflammation. | inflammation | | | > pink. off-white | !bertha of |same New “Sunday Night” dresses are as smart as their sleeves, Ever since they made their debut, these new frocks have been a little more clegant than later afternoon things, a little less formal than. dinner things.” Now they go in for unusual sleeves in a big way, aand make a fetish of sponsoring lovely, divert. ing, graceful sleeves. You can have any color you want in a Sunday night dress, But black predominates, usually with a touch of lace or color. Chiffons, lace, flat crepe, tucked and ruffled net, velvet lame, and georgette all lend their beauty to the Sunday night party. If you look devastating in red, do look at the new goya tones. Or there are ravishing greens and lames that have gold and silver, with lovely rich color woven into them. Most of the Sunday night frocks have long, lady-lines. ~ The more demure they make you look, the Dbetter. You can have a hat to match, and keep it on, or you can show your hair. Two perfect examples of the love- liness“of these ne wdresses also il- lustrate the importance of the un- usual sleeve. One graceful black flat crepe dress with particularly beautiful lines to it has a modified lego’- mutton sleeve, with shirred cap, wide full sleeve and long, tight wristbands, a small garland of gar- denia buds, {o match the rounding white bardenias that malkes of this dress a thing of love- liness. A sccond Sunday night dress is made of tucked black net with an irregular neckline and long, tight cuffs to the clbow, of pale pink lace. The bodice of this gown s cut all in one piece, with the tuck- ing running horizontally across the sleeves to the elbow, and drop cuffs of lace coming out from under them there. The pink lace makes a geomet- ric neckline ‘and then is tied in the most feminine bow on one shoulder. HOW'S yaur | HEALTH . for Ediced by thé New Yorks Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicing BRONCHITIS From the nose down to the mi-, nutest air cells (spaces) in th:| lungs, the respiratory tract is lined with lining known as the respiratory mucous membrane. This membrane fs subject to in- When an | develops. and it may | develop in response to any irritant, cither of a bacterial or other char- | acter, a number of characterist symptoms appear. | The membrane becomes swollen, red in appearance, and there may | be local heat and pain. There is | also a plentiful secretion of a thic or watery, substance commonly | termed mucous. The inflammation usually starts at one point, and if unchecked, tends to extend. In the more serl- | ous conditions, the entire respi tory membrance may become in- | volved. | The name given to this inflamma- tory process depends upon the arc involved. If in the nose, it is called | rhinitis; when the larynx is in- volved, it is called larygitis, and | o on. In bronchitis, the mucous mem- brane of the bronchi is inflamed. The bronchi are those hollow branching tubes which lead from the wind pipe to the small air spaces of the lungs. Bronchitis may be due to many causes. Those working in dusty trades are frequently subject to this condition. Dust is an irritant, and may cause an inflammation in th bronchi. Certain gases act in the | manner. the most common and the most serious tvpe of bronchitis due to bacterial infection. In this type of bronchitis, in addition to the local condition, there is the ever- | present danger of an extension of | the inflammation. Bronchitis is most common in the very young and in the aged. In the young, it is a common complica- | tion of measles and whooping cough. It frequently follows the common cold, and is the forerunner of pneu- monia. v But WOOL STOCKINGS Woolen stockings go chic-ly lace in some instances and combine hoth beauty and warmth in their fancy I weaves. | o | i s Puffy: “There's | travel, T fing, | For helping 2 nothing lik: fellow to broaden his | | Two of | | to | which |our pattern. |elties that THE MODE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT ¢ Saba f Jokonwam— These two new the Herald by sleeves. Barbara Schwinn, Sunday night” dresses, At the left is a flat black c | ton sleeves, and right is another dr. (Couriesy of Sally Milgrimy tched for NEA Service and il'ustrate the importance of novet repe model with modified leg-o’-mus- ss of tucked black net, with irregulae neckline and tight cuffs from wrist to elbow. MAKE IT YOURSELE Chic and acceptable mas is the velvet neck fur trimming. 1t is especially nice when made by hand. To make one, take three-quarters ard of beige velyet, at least inches wide. Cut in four strips shape each so the ends flare. these are the outside, two the inside of the scarf, joined to- gether at the back of the neck where rows of fur cover the seam- Christ- arf with for 6 nd | ing, Stitch the scarf tegether, wrong side out, except for a small portion in the back, and turn right out by puiling througn this slit left unsewn. Finish by hand. Get mink, beige caracul or what- ever fur you use, in narrow strips and make stripes across the ends of the scarf with it by handsewing on the fur. Have similar stripe front and back the back, both to hide the seaming | This handsome worn Ascot and for decoration. neck scarf can be ion or hanging loose. 1t tially a suit neck scarf and will he particularly ugeful to a friend who i5 addicted to suits. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW PURSE A new round pouch purse, made of black suede, is cut a little like a bottle with a siender neck that closes with a jewelled clasp like a bunch of flowers. 1t is an afternoon purse, not meant to hold much. NEW WOOLENS Wool net and wool marquisetts are two of the sheer and lovely new fabrics that make charming frocks to wear with the fur coat. e e —— i — an Britfon, zuthor of “The Presie ldent’s Daughter,” is busy conferring | with her lawyer in preparation for [the trial of her euit for $100,000 |against. vendors of the book known as “The Answer to the President's Daughter.” The suit will be tried in the U. §. district court at Toledo, O., this winter. Herald’s Daily PLEATS ARE FASHIONABLI Pattern 2047 Britain Herald 15¢ Pattern New Practical By ANNE ADAMS Inverted pleats, stitched part way hold them neatly in place, are extremely smart on youthful dr The cunning model sketched tod achieves additional chic through thu yoke and cuffs of contrasting matec- ial, daintily trimmed with ruffling may be purchased ready made. Pattern 2047 will .be durable as well as smart made of gingham, per- cale, cotton broadcloth, pique, dim- ity, etc. A white ground dotted in red or blue, trimmed with all white will be lovely. May be obtained only 8. Size 4 requi inch fabric. dressmaking in experience is necessary to this model with Yardage for every sizc, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. White plainly your name, address and style number. B13 SURE TO STATE SIZE_WANTED. SEND FOR OUR WINTER HION BOOK, containing exqui- sitc models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer’ patterns and, stamped nov- make delightful and in- expensive GIRTS, Price FINTEE Pattern Service « Bl e T e e thivew Hhal | pound. shonnad | 1 his still farther ard It, | « actually ca over on | spoonsi | zetal | s head. “Get out! said |1 cga. nk in his u o Mix in “Get out quicklyl” greased bukir oL delicious | Add persimimons, | d siiced | the a girl L mind. I've mot travelell much, learned this, at lea The stay-at-home Yak of beast.” (Copyrizht, 1 chopped swe s, 1-4 teaspoon FESENCLA 0 s @i S, Rook ~With,. patiorn, Address all mail £1d ofde |to New Britain Herald Pattern De- | partment, 243 West 17th Street, New r’ork City. ) fory i= persimmon ics mix- four | but cold tomato and boili tin Add stir Cool, bne RIeNIEE § now o uniil Sgelatin and a quart lounging fashion, Add other in stir thoroughly and ir l.mun her step. Bk : ‘ / height has K3 dressed in 2 dull sort 5 54 1-3 ! solved. pre Bak or‘ Fin der A mil lnl