New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 17

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge Visits the Savarin Home to the snap decision and the swift au- Prepare for Lillian's Visit I picked sentence whica he had left ing, and finished it. If Lil needs you there is nothinz you wouldn’t do, I know,” 1 him. “But she doesn’t, and she won't, I can guarantee you that. 1 know Mrs. Cosgrove very well, and hang- though she may be resentful of Lil-| lian's changed attitude toward her brother, she will never let “You're attributing superhuman control to the lady,” he drawled, “but I'l take your word for it. An:l after all, you're here with Lil. You can take better care of her in this| affair than 1 can. So I'll catch the bus.” “And I'll hurry over to Cos- grove's,” I said, ''so I can fell yon the conditions therc before you go. “You bully little scout!” he sard approvingly. “Shall I take you to the gate? [ don't want to get any nearer than that.” “What nonsense,” “Please remember exactly a 1 exclaimed. that sheltered preparatory | school girl. Find Lil and tell “er what you've just told me—that if she needs you you'll go over there, or anywhere clse. She doesn’t need | you, but she'll love your telling her just the same.” 1 turned and ran down the steps without waiting for his reply. But T heard his voice in his favorite cx- pletive, “Well, I'll be fried in oil! Then there came the sound of a closing door and I hoped that he had followed my advice. The Cosgrove Home I had no thoughts for him, how- | ever, as 1 entered the well-remem- | bered Cosgrove house, illumined in | the lower story, but which had | only two lights beaming from the | second floor, one from the central hall and onc through the dravn curtains of the room which I knew | must be Robert Savarin’s. All my attention was focused upon that up- per room, in which the man who had loved Lillian so royally was fast fading out of life. How would he take the news that his adored and lest lady, whom he had thought ie weuld never scc again, was almost | within calling distance? Or had that | anguished letter of farewell been - | spired by the secret, perhaps whotly | sub-conscious hope, that Lillian would read the wild yearning to sce | her which must lic beneath his ap- parently resigned acceptance of the fact that she could not come 1o him? Was he even now wondering vhether the morrow might not bring her to his bedside? 1 was sure up Harry Underwood’s|her from Long Island to the Cat:- told } Lillian | feel her displeasure.” | | fully closed the door. | world 1 ax not | | lian to come to see him and was ex- anticipate] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. GARRISON temobile journey which had brougnt Lills within the same day that ought his letter to her. But when, in answer to knock, Mrs. Cosgrove opencd deor, I was startled to usually poised, almost impat 3 weman, grasp me by the hands, draw me inside the door and ex- claim in tens: but carefully lower- ed tones: “Oh, I'm had my the have that 0 glad you've come. I'm at my wits' end about Robert. But come into the sitting room, where 1 can tell you about it.” 1 followed her in and she put me in a chair near the and touk one mear me when had care- she “Robert's cars are so sharp.” she explained, “and 1 wouldn't for the have him guess that I was discussing hin.” “How js ne lonight?2"” licitous othing Can Harm Him" “Comfortabl physically,” sh . “Distinetly no worse; he never n be better, you know, poor Itob- ert. But he is =o restless tonight. Hc usually is the most considerate per- son in the world, but he has had running to his room almost con- stantly since supper, - wanting th arrangement altered, his own pearance improved—he has insisted vpon being freshly shaved, for - stance, and he hs ed to be put into his best dressing gown. And he is sitting balf propped up in be watching the door constantly. | would think that he had asked Lil- 1 asked fo- pecting her, only that he told me he had written her not to come when he sent her that picture of Marion—wasn't it wonderful® Her face was filled with the tea- der pride which always has been hers in her famous brother. here are not words to describe exquisite beauty,” T told h “But tell me more of your broth.r. Will it do him good, or harm, to sce Lillian tonight, or ought she fo! wait until morning. She can corc | over at any minutc Mrs. Cosgrove's answer prompt, and I guessed that her ciii- cient, orderly mind had been coi- sidering that problem ever since she had heard that we were coming. othing can do him harm an more,” she said soberly. “And--! weuld tike her o sec him tonight You never knoW what ih next hour may Lring—to us (Continued Tomorrow) the sce. we Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Ircaturs Service, Ine. s$ BEDTIME STGRIES CHATTERER CHANGES HIS MIND By Thornton W. Burgess “Iis strange how much you'll often | find Dependent on a change of mind. —0ld Mother Naturc Chatterer the Red Squirra] thinks himself very smart. He wants other people to think him vesy smart. It upset him a whole lot to be unable to find out where Whil foot the Wood Mousc was living. He wouldn't admit that Whitefoot was smart enough to keep his honie a secret from them. So he spen more time hunting for Whitefoot's home than any one knew of. One day he happened to be pok- | ing around in the bushes on the| edge of the Green Forest, in the hope that he ight find a hazel v or two hidden under the deal| lcaves. Finally, he looked up anl there over his head was a big ps' nest—a great, g glob ., terer knew w t was et . Me has scen wasps' nests o He knew all about the ho =i tempered little people that buut| them. He knew that in winter theve was nothing to fear from them. “I'll believe I'll climb up there and have a look at that nest,” sail Chatterer to himself. “I'd like to see what it is like inside. There is nothing to be afraid of now. If any wasps stayed 1n that nest all winter they are either dead by this time or asleep, and I had just as soon have two or three to cat.” So Chatterer start:d to climb up to the nest. But he had hardly left the ground when another thought | came to him and he stopped <o consider it. “It is pretty warm (o- day,” thought he, “and some ins gct to stirring around on a warm Gay like this. 1 woulan't like to find a wasp that had come to life. They certainly can sting. Yes, sir, they certainly can sting. One stung e once and I don't want to be stung ain. Of course, there may not e ¢ wasps in there. I don’t supposv | there are. It is better to play sate than to be sorry, however, We shali hay cold days yet and a cold day is the kind of day fo| poke around in a wasps' nest. 1l wait for a cold day.” So Chatterer jumped the ground and once more begin | poking around under the leaves, | searching for hazel nuts. He didn give that nest another thought. Ile didn’t cven look up at it. All the| time a pair of black, bright eyes vere watching Chatterer. They wera the eyes of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Inside, Whitefoot was chuck- ling. For a few minutes, while Chat- terer had started fo climb up m that bush, Whitefoot had thougl that his sceret surely would be dis- covercd. But now that Chatterc was no longer cven looking at | nest, Whitefoot felt that his sceret was still safe. “Wouldn't he be surprised,” | thought Whitefcot, “'to find out that I am here? He hasu't the least idea down o/ | tablespoons chopped | chopped green A K Eaoy “1 believe T'IL climb up ther and have a look at that nc minds me fhat be may, we are that we (Copyri The next Menus 0 %e Dax@ By Mrs. Alexander George Dinnev on St. Patrick’s Day Green soup, cronton Shamroci-s stuffed pigs, Irish boats, peas, Shamrock biscuit marmalade. Irish salad, s dess coffy s carcliul a shsolutely cream orane "atrich’s vight | asparagns, | tablespoons | 4 cups water, | tea tablespoons butter, flour, 4 cups mill parsley, Green Soup, Serving 2 cups canned fresh 1-2 cup diced co cliopped onion spoon salt, 4 tiablespoons cup whipped cream. Boil gently ‘for 20 minutes in covered pan the asparagus, celery onior water and salt. Pros:| throug' a coarse strainer. Meit > butter and add the flour. When | mixed, add the milk and cook uniil a creamy sauce forms. Stir fr quently. Add the strained veg table mixture. Cook for 2 minutes. | Serve in hot cups and top with por- | tions of whipped cream. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve at onct Stuffed Pigs 3 pound pock tenderloins, 2 cups | brecad crumbs, 2 tablespoo is peppers, tablo- onions, 1-4 tea- aspoon paprika, spoons chopped spoon salt, 1-4 t teblespoons hutlc melted, 1 2 tablespoons hot milk. Pound the tenderloins are flat. Mix the until theg rest of the in- | gredients and spread on the tender- | woman's loins, Roll up and tie in place with white cord. Fit into a baking pan, add 1-2 icch of wale Bake [ pineapple, [ na and serve Once Qvers “Intolerable cruelty ? Registered U. 8. Tatent 0/fce me a concrete example. “Well—he came home last night and—and he wouldn't sz And he quarrels with you all the time? By C. D. Batchelor Give a word.” MORIZONTAL Airplane inventors, Governor of Nebraska Valiant man. Lifcless. Note in seale Writing tluid To deem. ot Squandc To melt. To a Slab, Il Livoly e Wrap Moncy | Mortan juire knowleds £l I’ronoin To stand wr Ol North wind To frustrats One who Barn makes amend VERTICAL Who preceded Taft justice? Well-known cif 0 annoy To d Candle Habit = >Nl Z] =] than. Sooner car Pedal ext Imprisonment. Porcclain, To say Naun Ulcer Bucket 2000 pou Watch pocket Lixclamation Notc in st the pepper Cut in times during and haking and rving sreen tissuc with sa the cords and insert rescttes on tooth picks, Irish hoats arc tatoes with little green iu the ends. baked stuf flag Trish Salad nned cup teaspoon 8 halves whit cheese, 1-8 salt, o stiff mayonnai Chill the in, the con g pineapple slices on lett ss plates and top th apple with the pears. cheese on pears and sprinkle the salt. Surround with {he at once. HI NURSE By Alice Judson A recent article in magazine s with pictures of an nished nursery. There are « well Season remoy Plat paper | cclor ted pe uck pears, 8 slic cup redients. Arranse uce on ¢ pinz- Spread wiin mayon- Peale known illustratel ideally fue- | 1 sorts of clever ide: dclightf tirs and allurin chene Only the thin and some hun small child re toys could m such profusion {1 youngster would feel midst of Christima We have D on th child playihings and scaled to his diminuti in danger of t have too much of a o2l forever in ome £0 enthusi subject of providing fot furnisl we are forgetting | we may thi he ideal room for a little child i but relatively bare. He 1 one small table, two or threc wooden chairs and one tortable up cred arm chair here should be, 100, a low cha'r for mother to sit i1 When she real aloud or plays with him. Cupboar: ind shelves T should wundance. but these built along the alls so a fere as little floor litee small, con- have in ould possible open spice The nursery should U with bright, narmonious colors we should avoid confusing detail through the use of too many y terns and too many pictures. The st should be hung low on the wall bt 1o radiation level wher enjoy them should to inter- HOW'S yaur HEALTH the New York Dr. lago Galdston = Acadmy of Medice Vitzmins ns A, « ificution is| Many of (he of ho wature and consti nown dietary f 1t deal ut the effect ot f these vitamins on normal growth, velopment and function Thus the absence of vitamin ot lable A found in milk, Lutter, cg3 and in certain barley, wheat and commonl yolk known rophthalu u discase ot the which they become so ollen as to be opened only ditficulty or not all cyes badly witn nin - B called the anti- because its ai inflammato=y amin B also widely wal foods. inti-scor which resu ic vitamin ults ~ in mges in nerves, romotes growth. dis- ited in cou min C i and Ve Vitan chitic diet results 1 15 found most commonly m particula ish oils. Cod - oil is used in the prevention 1 trea contains relatively large amounts of vitamin D. It 15 of interest to note > that we suce pent of rickets because it nave recently produc vitamin bject certiin substanc with ultra-violet ray sUIT vool FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG_U. S. PAT. OFF. Most furniture is paid for in the suite buy and buy. York cves for sprin crmitted themselves a fascin- icity in both length —In design- couturi March ating clas | desizn In the dress sroup. lengths stret from the little cap formed by ta capelet to the drooping mou. whien importance to the popular wristlet of th becoming uetaire gives hands. The comfortabl or none all. more normal of ihree frocks shov, inch strictly sports five frocks offer others drooy wrist Some Gowns Sleeved many of the « sleeveless, the youthful dre puff sleeves of While and he tiny quaint crs merely flounc ) b [lcw the shoulder. Coats and suit three-quarter le ith ler and of Paquin’s oves 3O in |and flowin cuffed razlan ploys the c¢lbow partial o .1 whit silhouettes or dcepiy style. Chanel cm- Goupy is | bell sleeve with pufr banded at th Goupy slecye flare, becot S trated today belongs Lo and o detail wrist trimm tweed ensemble lightfull minine orgette puff at the with rows of hemstitehing which | zive it a dainty hand-made touch Lingeric Touch Tmportant In fact, {he lingerie touch everywh prevalent in the cspreci on the whicin arc thus from their former note of This distinetly fc lustrated in L | printed foulard, the | which 1 1 sprin sports relieved verit styles, froc| iloas frock ot severity of minine d sport charming | coli nd | ted georgetic ‘oat sleeves for a cting ety offer a great var of nity for novelty effects, lin the smart tweed coats | lustrated here presents a striking cample. It i a tweed symphonv in tones of yellow, s tin |long pointed cape in the baek I'which is stitzhed to the coat, giv cape effect without de- from the slim silhoucti Conn ing below the 1t the back of the sleeve picee still cape effect riv- Ltiention \eir nov themes | opportu- especially That i'- manipulation 1pe | | | ing tract further en without being an acti- The throw searf adds sti!l nots chic to an atment of the cape amother ox- remely vel them Cape Sleeves in Payor sleeves arc cupd Cape prime find ¢ ite I'requently they ton in such novel ways Again they coat illustr caps ion in of vven froch delightful . Lolera short hort directoir effective I wns sponsor jacket quaint leeves. thei iggest the most model lace In t1 pale model with long boleros W puft sleeves trend. but the for the gown of illustrated mousquetaire. stance, the chiffon of the The ol influence s 0 DI { the modish time frocks, especially in e silk crepes, tasseled at the cl- ith a deep flar- | i hingerie detail, whica is most becoming to the hand. Irom the it array of sleet. stylings for spring and the varic hs permissible, feminine imagination is allowed a broad | feld in which to achieve satisfa tion. So long as it accords with the type of frock and the occasion for whicl it is to be worn, Milay 1w adop ¥ one of a doz influences with no offense io gown is of combined with same shade taire flat bow an inished ing cuff sood NET GULMIE ‘ accordi eated guimpe for a rock ) guin both the bodice black fashion, and back of the wve horizontal slits that show t thro Suimpe OPALINE PINK | Patow's opaline swept the fashion world. lingeric touches on navy bl black flat crepe frocks sho black hats have touches of ! ind pink ribbon and slippers, glo nd lingerie affect it new pink has Already | ,m‘l| 7 il AID elin has an circul Lraid CIRE B A navy biuc Aternoon frock cifective deep trimmed with cir Fashion Pladuc Laurencin pink linen embroiderec in @ shell design shading from coral to pale pink is cmployed for this| pump which promises to achieve the same popularity in the summer as it |did at Palm Beach this winter. 2 ‘l [5ame Fashion Has Up Her S]eeve a Variety of Lengths and Designs There Uppel them nd effective is i Young i arm 1 cffective cente a litt |is very and frock is extreme rleft t the le high fassel « s with a short insid, ims of long s sleeve mousquetaire sleeve cuts a white georgette. ing originality in chic spring sleevess chiy Picturesque gown. Lower ta cvening gown that w A leige flat crepe gowy, with lingerie cujf suit with flaring bedl A printed linen tenn's s made by left cape sleev Lower of a model lace Dink taffe ght eves. top gray tweed Bottom with plain color cuft Four of urope’s Pretiiest LA B LERERF TN, 1 Here are four Luropean misses who will take pait in Rio dg Jane per vi left) 0i10’s international beauty contes ce was selected Mis o (upper ] ht) of (1 Mafalda Mariotti Alice Diplarakou (up- Europe in Paris judging. d t) is Miss Ttaly; Elena Pla (lower is Miss Spain; Sophie Batycka (lower right) is Poland. Miss Herald’s Daily Pattern Service NOUSE DRESS LASILY MADE™ Pattern 1808 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern ccoming? pointed 1 col= he poin ond a pocke and the na & a wow tic in back, arc details, Pattern 1808 is p ham, pe le, cloth or rayon. A gaily colored print is charming « trimmed with Both long and short sleeves given with the pattern. - Designed only for sizes 38, 40, 42, . 46 and 48, Size require§ 3-8 vards of 56 inch material and ¢ yard trimming. g actical i pique, No dressmaking experience 1§ necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions arc given, Send FIFTEEN (S (15¢) 7 coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Te sure to write plainly your MIL ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and STZE wanted, Our PATTERN BOOK SPRING and SUMMER FIFTEEN CENTS, but CENTS when ordered tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York City. >