New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Mr. Veritzen Comes Bearing Gifts— for Madge—and Hints of Mor Lavish Presents to Come Subtle Implication The exclamafion Pronhetic mntinued | | Complications PETER VISITS AN OLD FRIEND By Thornton W. Burgess Though r He Pernap of th iaior ‘Whitefoot t laughed at so »of so often t @ sensitive. But tir % did not scem like one wtease.so he decided to t = story. Whitefoot Zonce laughing 2 “Idon'tsayh myet, you didn't sec Zlast. % “Idon't say he = but If he wasn't on = tainly was close to it.” repl ~You know how hard it is to Zactly where a so = sometimes. But T know it ¢ ~somewhere around this old * Have you secn a strange hird 2 here any time. Whitefoot 2" = "Not 1" replied Whilcfoot + ing his head. “Ir one arour “weuld ‘be likely to ell ex- comes from from sce He'll probably well appear Once OUC)’S | | | | = | Patent 0ffice By C. D. Batchelor Horizontal change its “or so I've read. at he is—an New York, Nov. 14 (#—Two of America's richest heiresses are mak- ing their bows to New York society this winter in the splendor which wealth bestow: Doris Duke, blue-eyed, who inherits father, James B. Duke, tob: nate ,a fortunc variously from $50,000,000 to $106,000,000 has already stepped into the lime light with a presentation at Buck- ingham Palace and an initial debut | at her family estate in Newport this summer. Barbara Hutton, dark- haired grand-daughter of Frank W. Wool- worth, and heiress to the estimated $60,000,000 which he gleaned from a chain of nickel and dime empori- ums, will make her first bow De- cember 22, at a ball in the new Hotel Pierre in New York. Both have been luxuriously, reared; both possess simplicity and charm of manner and both will move in a brilliant spotlight on which the eyes of the world are focused. The spotlight flashed on Doris Duke five years ago with her father's death when, as a slim girl of thir- teen, she became known the heiress to the vast wealth which he founded on tobacco and increased in the aluminum industry A Fifth Avenue with its contents at 2,000 acre estate at the family home ewport, R. T., golden-haired and from her cco mag- quietly, though both are 18; as home, afpraiscd $1,600,000, a omerville, N. J Rough Point” at private Pullman car with “Doris” gilder on the {panelling, motor cars and horses were among the things included in that wealth, | Yet, a few months later, when she and her mother sailed for Europe |they selected a first cabin, entirely lacking the ostentation of a s Camera men, who hadn't the ghost idea who she was, at- tracted by the girl's smile as she watched celebrities being photo- raphed before departure, and asked {o take her picture. They dis- covered her identity only when that ceremony was over. Doris Duke’s love is sports swims, plays tennis, and as a iashed up and down the New country roads on a Shetland h is now replaced by i saddle horse of an were She child Jersey pony a gaited sub-debs ! nd several mornings |a week clogging away for dear lifr Last spring she donned white ‘-'E’I"\ gown and ostrich feathers made her bow before King George and Queen Mary. Then came her debut at her home in Newport. A large marquee, lined with smilax and hung with baskets of golden gladioli. received the 600 £ while and gardens nere flooded with colored lights and searchlights played the waves that broke against shore ey over, the near home 300 she will join a throng of almost will be the debutantes and est of honor at a number | of festivities which go to make the | New York debutante season the g |est in Americ R | Barbara Hutton stepped into the | limelight four years agp when her | trustees .acting for her, sold 50,000 | shares ($10,006,600 worth) of com- | mon stock in the Woolworth com- | pany. which she had inherited from her grandfather who started his first five-and-ten-cent store on a bor- rowed $350. Tt constitutetd one of he largest private stock transactions hd the young girl 10 the sale was made | During her sub-deb 4 has lived quietly, but th all her | father and stepmother—her mother died a few years ago—are deep in plans for her debutante festivities. which start with a whirl three days before Christmas. which Wall Street had ever seen erest focussed or n whose na s she from | the s or the still o ®0 CHOOSING BOORS " fulfillment reading of II—For Older Childrer iren shoul t only me moneta By ALICE JUDSON PEALL should stimu- life the enjoy of hero ir pro ling is about and great men ous lincs of ildre ion of ¢ ideals be- should do our sidance of good ey are wor are BEADED YOKES west trim for the classi rock is a beaded yoke. You can buy them in any color and any children read |shape you want. or mis- information bLOoOks which 'l‘h‘. 3k m | MAKE IT OURSELF and-worked t for on monk’s cloth or et weave needle and ncient craft modernistic brought | Bifta | Use of wool ton Just the warp and woof of material. Work -wi ple stitch that weaves under material one and back the other This | covers the material, giving thick, rich pillow. It is the metric designs. with their own colors, | cover the rest of tile mercerized or about thick a and pillow tever color you are using, Since | vear for d to be enagetic [pair of these pillows, any | should be doubly grateful. NON-SKID DEVICE you twist ordinary around the ends 1 of &lipping off. sofa Christ- any material with a colorful yarn up-to- designs to adorn cot- your cross- h a sim- the over it completely you a style this year to do geo- Weave them in first then iop black, royal blue or gold, things are used in pairs this corative purposes, if you and make a friend rubber coat| Add the rest of the ingredients. Use hangers, they prevent clothes from [as a filling for an unbaked 2 crust Roast Duck hed sweet pota- butter, car- i€ mock cherry Roast Duck 1 duck, “1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 | t2blespoons flour, 1 apple, 1 small onion, 2 celery leaves ter t Thoroughly | Place apple, on {on 1-2 cup wa- ash and clean duck on and celery leaves Spri outside with . paprika and Fit duck i | to roasting t water. B: 15 min Cover | roa for 1 1- te with 1 hich 2 inside kie add oven hours. ¥ ) of boiling tablespoons of added emove apple, onion and celery | leaves from the inside of the duck the duck on a platter and with parsley and rings. Apple Rings 4 apples, 1 cup sugar, 1 ter, 1-4 teagpoon cinnamon, 1 blespoon butter. Wash and core apples. Do not peel. Cut each apple into 3 slices, cutting crossways. Boil sugar and water minutes. Add rest of in- cdients. Cover and boil gently, turning ‘requently, until rings very soft and well glazed. Serve warm or cold Carrot Relish Salad 2 cups diced, cooked carrots, 1 cup chopped cabbage, 1-2 cup chopped celery, 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, 1-4 cup chopped pi- miento stuffed olives, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredicnts. Mock Cherry Ple Filling (Tor 1 large pie) 2 cups cranberrics, 1 1.2 raising, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1 cups boiling water, flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 te spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix cranberries, raisins, sugar and water. Cook slowly until ber- ries arc soft. Cool. Mix butter and flour and add to the berry mixture. and and tes in hot | auenily but- been garnish cup wa- ta- re cups 1-2 pie. 4 tablespoons | 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, | stimated | will make their bows t Richest Debs Waiiheir First butantes, | Edeediy Dr. lago Galdston RICKETS IN THE discase ENT GARNISH placed ‘ace mari- por PINK TABLE Jam ind an delecta the New York Academy of Medare . FALL o £t Ons s th nsists of the front of side of w breast hon ings alorn little to the R AT the long hones become bent Rick tion depend Cod 1 prescri on one of the covered substitute every infant after the fi its life, The beginning oil is three drops of the oil three times a day. should be time the infant i age it is receiv teaspoonsful daily. The weather nt should b Cold these cics dose thre onr perm daily weath such mild tion on ar examination 1 o e cold bod bod fest ir the e so-called bead-like sweli- he chest a re 1 he rit e ribs A little later re of p and one exposed to 1 @ o ure The increased so that mor should be fed to month of d liver refined | dose | by the nths of half v in- be 1 un e most heaut irolina College ro. N. by ful for Herald’s Daily THIS MODEL A Dainty Pattern Transfers 5 1 15¢c Practica by Anne lovely froclk shoulder caplets and adult 20; flare from | equ fabric. Pat in sizes requires 2 terial. 3-8 yards of Transfer 569 includes 8 large and § small elephants, ar 3 m i AT Frock 9—701 Adams borrows graceful ski smart make of silk or cotton be obtained only 14 § Lovely motifs for appliquc broidering on pockets, efe. Transfer 701 motifs in three diff | Very smart appliques | nursery accessories, bibs, co consist et h - trans n Cents o dressr necessary to make our pattern. Yardage and simple, exact | given. Send Fift | FIE | for each pattern. Write name, addr BE SURE TO § LD, NIy FOR IFASHION BOOK ite models for oLl fer patterns and that make delightful |GIFTS. - Price | Book with pattern, Pattern Department, lb‘troet, New York city, 1ditional experience is this model for cver Ve re. of positions. for 3 i coins carefully wrapped, or stamp: plainly vo style n 3 SIZE 3 couch pattern is instructions ( W containing exqui adults and ¢ | and an excellent assortment of trans stamped n nd inexpensive FIFTEEN ( ents. dress all mail and.orders to Herald Wes HOME It is Size 6 ch ma- bears. or em- pillows, dog pillows, covers, with 150) uniber. WAN] IN hildren oveltics SENTS, Ad- st 17th