New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Harry Informs Madge that the 1y engaged girl of the Victorian era “Mystery Driver” Had Trailed [trying to confess to her betrothed Them on the Long Drive | husband that once when she was I snapped back a decided answer | fifteen she played a kissing game to Lillian’s statement concerning|at a church social?” I took ths something which she would like 1o | dress from her arm as I spoke, aud do for Robert Savarin. aughed to silznce the little voice “What do you mean by ‘ought'?” | which told me that I was not <o I queried. “Is it fear for Rober s|sure of Harry Underwood's toler reaction or Harry's which is trouol- | ance of this incident as I pretends ing you [ to be. “Do vou trust your husbani | Both,” she answered surprising- | so little as to think that he would | “It's just this—" | strain at this particular little gnat | She walked to one of the capa- | when he has already swallowed a cious closets which form one of the | particularly large camel? The rea- hotel attractions for women. | son why I want to get vour thinzs 1i was one which I knew she u packed is because he is in such s tor puttin v things only rarely | tearing hurry to get up there. He used. and I watched her curio has to get back, you know." went to the farthest end «f| She was all contrition in an ht out a blue and silver he vintage of which becoming to s crimson with em- | 1y. chief s she in. nd brou fternoon ot soveral had bee her. Her Watch That Man! “Oh! T'm so stupid!” she cried. “0f course, you must hurry! Il tell you just where the things are. “Sit down there while you do It, T commanded, pointing to an easy chair, and she obeyed meekly. 1 know her things so well that 1 eded little direction and had har strapped by the Underwood appeared again wake of a boy with a laden Wi tell tell liotic. this to anyone b “and it isn “I could vou, Madge,” sa you " 1 said with tartn 'd like to you couldn't “Don't liberate to be know A a and crackers, or we'll cat that 3 But I thought all better a cup of tew. 1 on ceremony thougn. | We're going out of here in less than five minutes.” He was as good as his word, but li= adroitly managed to get a word alone with me as Lillian and Mary ead ‘o the clevator. 5 bird good?* ober xagantly frequently | you'd have fror T ou niine to destroy wear it t your telli for your dis- a ni to know fro v good thing he said with an approving for 1 imagine | e intonatian, “Of course, you tuni- bled to his being a private dick.” thought that was what I said. Don’t go up in the air. but h2 followed uy all the way in. By Heex. he isn't going to tra the way, or my name shaw, the original slew want you to keep an e mirror, so I'm going to make a for you to with me 8: CAT in the world arding it. 1t's a migh that you did keep it, «t is going to mean a lot to Robe “You n,* she faltertd, “that I think 1 ought s he Ol Gown w what you ‘ought but T know what you" going to do. You're going to gi me this gown now to pack. togetli- er with a light coat to wear in case vou have to take off your hig coat | the =before you get to Robert's room. | SXCUSt And as soon ds we to that place | front for a while. Kecp your e opposite Mrs. Cosgrov You open. but don't let Lil catch you = going to get into this gown so that | it Give Mary the office to k Robert will vou in the gown nz | Lil's attention. She'll know how loved best ve it to me and tell|do it, she's trouper cnough for thu me where Tl find the shoes anj |and she can wait for explanations Lose that go with it. And give me | until later—if she cver gets any. 1) .your aqua marines—you alwavs|answer that question in your eyes —vore them with it, 1 remem before you ask it. I haven't the And hurry—before Harry shightest idea what the flat-footed ack. gentleman . wants, or who's behind Sho Lim, but he can't have it. Are you | she | with me?” 4 {(Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1950, Ny Peature Serviets want he you “I don’ I retort on him ia drew back the dress whi ad extended to me. fhere! You see!™ she exclain ed. “That very speech mak me—" [, . “Will you, stop acting, like a ne ac - » - e - #* g » . " - N - » » - o & - - » “ » L3 - A VAIN § By Thornton W. Burgess What though you look and look vain! Just turn about and look again. —Peter Rabbit. When Peter left his cousin, Jumy- | er the Hare, in the Green Forest ne | went straight over to the place un the edge of the Green Forest whare ho had several times seen Whitefoot | the Wood Mouse. It was just about | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Registered U. 8. Patent 0ffice P omm— HORIZONTAL Best woman tennis player Leading tribe of ancient Mex- ico. Conception. Stomach. Title. Tide. daylight, so Peter decided that he *wouldn't go home to the dear Oid- = Lriar-patch. but would . #tunzle near Icolk dn't Apn cart bono looked ve there before thought that W er in the Green Forest " thought Peter, “I'll all the old stumps ally are hollow and he | ./ would be quite to make his|, nest in suc a place.” know but two old stum St Peter visited cach cd them all o couldn’t cl satisfied neles on t vere no wished he the He wihed he could climb up and at the top of cach of those stumps a hole in the itefoot t in a hollow that,” declared every hollow t believe h ouvtd here log, I can Chatterer. log around ¢ could have and ave u;d;““ “ i you a stumps know J d home a top of « but to ask some- arp it t Red xander George voice ard Beets for Dinner adfish and cover with w ¢ for 3 hours or longer. 5 utes. Draiz add flour. loo Wood think these W and toast ly coolk Harvard Beets poons and Add tlour upon, Barbarians, Turf To Verb To dici Do 1 Huts To souk lay Since Cuckoo. Pussy Rooting material To secura, Dévoured. Personal eneniy. ight before Straightened Having lide. VERTICAL, royal house ecot 39. 41. 43. 44, up English Fish, Meadow. Race trac Gems' cire ights HOW'S yau HEALTH - Ediced by : thé New York Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine THIRST, NOT Water to t scientist, ENOUGH may be a simple substanc to biologist, veruge person, but expecially the it s fascinating. More than weight of the 70 per cent of human body is wa involved chemistry of the body associated with digestion of food, circulation of blood and Iymph, and muscular movement are rendercd possible by presence of wate: Elimination of kidney, lung and s Ly water. Control of th hou larg, hrough water And yet most people do not drinik nough The a minimum of pints of water wastes through n is facilitated ture of the accomplished person requires th approximately three ay, this exclusive of the fluid taken in through food: One cannot judge the water needs of the hody merely by the sense of one’s thi The drinking of water is as much subject to habit as are the other dietary practices. In con- cquence, it is advised that from SiX 10 eight glasses of water a day o drunk by the average individual Drinking wate with onc’s meals 1t all. On th W appropriate Tas; 1o Xl oiciz b ZIOIT Wi il Wolhazind I " 1 consime Hor it i food sivable, sinee that throws an digestive To cary Trnitates Henee. work of two 1 | The {perfect water 1ty fety 1 who or kidne dulg: hould supery Drrse with drink Lot suffer ¥ dise i wa he however, heart in\»v‘ {sons dical n [tors will no dout thow much from either should not Such per- under competent and their doc- them on ought to Insect's ¢ Yellow Lettuce Tin. Channel, Beret, Pronoun. Silkworm To t bugie. n i dre advise water they ar PINK TOUCH la liat, cut con- 1 i w with l-around brim, | vinegar ; creamy and cook sauce forms. | stantly. Add rest of and cook 2 minutes. Staffed Pear Salad 4 halvi¢ canned pear cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons hopped pimientos, 1-8 teaspoon -4 teaspoon paprika until Stir cor 1-2 cup et l1ce of the pears Neapolitan Cake 1-3 cup fat 2-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon cup sugar teacpoor 2 egp vanilly cup cocoanut, cuy 4aspoon soda, 1 teaspoon powder eam fat and redien nd in sugar. beat Pour . which lined wit xed ir moders SPRING SCREENS not carly o consider ens fhat must go [a couple of months should be |ed thoro all holes |and hooks repairt:d. pa mended thick | ingredients | 1d black grosgrain braid- finishing in reamer ends, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: e i e i 8 Fashion Plaque o This slecve w theater opening on jacket. The puffs ¢ |by baids of ermine s noted at a recent Dlack velvet held in place There are | times when m to make a full i ths | Palm Beach, Mar. 5.—The nearer the end of the Palm Beach season, the gayer the old place becomes. That doesn't take into account those very rainy days we've had. But of course that was “unusual weather,” a5 Californians put it. On one day, when the vented thz round-robin tennis matches at the exclusive Bath and Tennis Club, instead of going home, the “racqueteers’” organized snappy indoor boxing matches between tte club's colored 10 to 14-year-old cad- dies. The gaiety was finished off when some bright young person no- ticed the deep pools of rain water at the entrance to the caddy house and ‘started tossing dimes and quar- ters into the water. Those who usu- ally retrieve golf balls dived into the water after coin. Tennis togs this vear are strik- ingly feminine, dressed-up sleeveless frocks. Peggic Phipps, one of the most ardent round-robinesses, wears some charming little printed froc! One, in rose and beige small flow- flowers, agaipst pink, has the new princess line, belted at normal waist, with a low, full flounce. Costume Party Presents Smart Scene One of the smartest parties lately was the Milton W. Holden costurne dinner dance last week at the Bath and Tennis Club. Mrs. Holden was a colorful farmerette in orange satin overalls and white satin blouse with a stunning fancy straw hat in runshade size Quite a contrast was Mrs. James P. Donahue in a white ostrich cos- tume with glittering embroiderci georgette bodice. I never did find out what her costume meant. tor Hutton was a blue and silver page a cute one, too. Count Michael _ Karolyi, once barred ffrom the U. S. A. as a dan- gerous radical, has been the piece de resistance at several exclusiy parties and gave a lecture one day The Grand Duke Alexander of Rus- | sia is here now, being entertained in | the royal manner to which he is en- titled. Tea for him the other day at the Lverglades brought out sowe of the most stunningly gowned wo- men I've seen here. Lady Helen Duncan wore a lovely soft printe] chiffon with the new elbow sleeves that ask gloves to come up to meet them 1t is not the luxurious elegance of party clothes, formal or informal, though, that I think the most im- portant reflections of gtyles. The | outstanding Palm Beach contrib tion to this season’s fashions [the daytime things, sports | dressy outfits. The litie frock | emerges from its Palm Beach sei- in the social reg has several frocks in the w dre |1 even saw a very chic dotted Swiss cne on Mrs. Edgar J. Hartney, ma-le with its peplum and skirt both fin. iched in square scallops edged 'n pink. Rose Davis has a lot of swect washable things, one of them a | white checkercd_cotton, with cap sleeves, round “neck and gored skirt. belted with white kid. | Striped Wash Silks Win Favor The odier noon at the Patio la- Mes. Charles Amory wore crepe one-piece frock, with the DLlouse fagotted around neck and short sleeves. Wash sills @ cclorful stripes, are in hiza vor, too. Mrs. John Fell lavender one with a plastron of or- ndie, all fluted and edged with lace. Some of the little silk frocks have boleros and no sleeves. Mrs. Dodge Sloane wore an all-white wet pro- | and maze, | flesh | bolero frock, with fine white crepe | cording ovtlining the bolero, worl | ing flowers up one side of it aud | marking the skirt yoke. lts n, | vas square, another new point of style in its favor. Mrs. John Gaston, | | who went autoing with her, had on | @ baby blue shirt-waist “frock, all | buttoned up the front with bor | buttons and featuring a little ves- tec of Alencon. Pink Is Popular Shade Pale pink scores high. Lilias Kent kas many different kinds of pink frocks, one of them interestingly | featuring a bow knot effect in front {with the knot itsclf made of bril- | iants wad the bow of the materiy! linserted into frock. Another on | has @ charming monogram }Mml, utricately worked but round forii that you h Lilias to reco her 1t has rot Palin Beach saw last year. But this {15 true. When Palm Beachers foid | up their tents and steal away, | think 7uost of them will have seut on ahcad about half again as many trunks as they did last year. I\ therc is no question that as clothe grow miore elegant, they incre and multiply in the number nceded. Talks To &5, _Parents Birthday Present By Alice Judson Peale Howard took the first money he ever earned straight to the sto and bought a beautiful, long co eted set of darts. He brought it home and showed it proudly to his mother. 'hat certainly is a grand game, and how nice of you to remembur th it is Billy’s birthday tomor- row. “Billy's birthday What | mean? This isn't for Billy for my own self. I got it with | first money I ever earned, and it's mine."” His mother sald nothing. Néxt morning he came down carly to find his mother placinz the carefully. wrapped packag:s | which contained Billy's birthday presents at his place at the break- fast table Howard watched uncomfortably. { “Do vou think maybe Billy woull like my box of magic tricks? You remember when 1 got it last year, 1id he wished he had on.. o zet it. and you wrap it up.” Billy opened Howard's his cxpression changed expectancy 1o disappointmenr. “Thal’s no present, he said with the dreadfvl frankness of chil hood. “That's just an old thing. on do yon are littre | smaker moge. the | has a| costume the other day that was a| This is | Days Are Dressy in Waning Palm Beach | | | | | Miss Pegay Presents Howard's thank you, Howard are npew.” face, Howie.” his arm | Billy. | present | ing you Here is your from me. with that Here, happy birthd thrust the m into atms and ran oui Lessons in 1 foreed, They 1 ol b through disappeared. mements he came back the box of darts. veal 1 was just magic clfishn Phipps * Then seeing nyway, atmosphere and through the ural course of even:s. LINE A Paris turbar is made of nat- HAT n and scarf ensem- bl light Dblue linen, birthday | polka dotted in white. and trimmed AY re nd h other roon. stions teas- box. | 5 canaot of Iro i | with navy blue’ not Park sends bolero nd okal Liliza slender, bas a | MAKL. YOUR AT HOUSE HOME DRE Pattern 1812 Herald Pattern By ANNE ADAM ritain 15¢ Practical The womar proportions will tractive dress for house because of slenderizing lines and neat appearance. Tha long vestee which joins the skirt panel in a point tends to lengthen the figure. Tiny pearl buttons trim the bodice daintily. Pattern 1812 is lovely printed gingham, percale, broadcloth or pongee, with white pique. The pattern gives Loth long and short sleeves set-in, waking trim, well fitting shoulders. May obtained only in. siges 33, 40, 44, 46 and 3. Size 38 requires vards of 36 ric and 3 rd trimming. dréssmaking experience i sary to make this model. Tha n has ample and exact in- structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar- anteed. Pattern will be delivered receipt of FIF G in coins carefully pped or stamps. Be sure write pla your NAM ADDITESS, 4 NUMBER and SIZE wanted. SPRING ROOK N STYLES s now re IEN CENTS, but when ordered with a ss all mail and orders in Herald Pattern De- West 17th stre of more welcome wear its generous this at- around the made of cotton nd trimmed upon S (152) ttern, Addre to New Brit partment, New York cit s inch fab- ; #