New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. Love’s R kening Once Overs By C. D. Batcheloi| Make Your St. Patrick’s Party a Ove S eawa gistered U. S. Patent 0ffice The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON | There was something in Mrs. Cos-| “Thank you," T said gratefully. | grove's restrained calm as she spoke [ “You embolden me to ask you some- | of the uncertainty hanging over her | thing for Lillian.” { houschold which brought home to| I stopped, as she looked at me me the imminence of Robert Savar wdily, liee whole attitude one of | in’s death far more forcibly than the [ watchful attention | wildest hysterin could have donc “Lillian thinks, naturally,” T be- Te—is so near the end, then.’ “that you may feel a perfectly : R ked. ustifiabl sentment toward her| el 3 t is his heart," o explained. | because of— : “Jf it were not t there it| up her hand in a protest be hope for ) a R which stopped my little | may stoy ch most effectually a all past,” she suid wi fearfully. * finality. “I do not wish her to kno cd to tell her now resentful at first—un- unfinished, but o E so—but I worshiped my swered with de . t 4 T could not bear to sc The Doctor's recaution fer as ) suifer 1| “It's just as likely to give him alan ist woman, however, and 1| false strength for a 1 E C 4 > that with his said and 1 remembered Kather culiar views 1 more rigid by | dictum. “And t of co s age an affliction phi powerful stimulants - could have been happy for use in an emergency. 1 ian nor could 1 made he instructed the nurse to give t A t is far better as it is him it anything should i ! n go out loving the houschold which might | her tende n to die embittered shock to h ! ) nevitably have done if She stopped a1 1 at me|they he arric And they could meaningly. a1 i togethe “T told her ju v e | 2l Dble of Robert to administer one,” d long standing, Tt is remark- “Does that d, * tha that 1 s lived this long.’ vyou wish Tilliar come ‘ t ON for the City once? Tl o v her immedi-| A cold little fear which had been ately wit sines had read not fo 1 hou ) ——somethir ces” She stopped me appeali 9 1Ot course, fuick lecided 3 r that from “She advised"'—Mr: v that alling for picking hor w slowl 1 it any cha y feel- | B s / come to sec first ng t toward her.” | y e n / ‘or St. Patfick’s Day in the evening (left to right): A young man will enjoy the wearing o the green if you bring m { Nian 1 1 t wge to Lil- ot ¥ f 3 N . L ¥ I t is an Irish suit of mbric with shamrocks up :h e lez: A coy miss might wear a dark green shame nd then p 1 g 1 nc \ t until ! . 2 ) - i | rock for the bedice of her light green costume wit h pajama le Auld Irish is the tight en yest, her appearance t er had 1ght his | : - ! e * | white shirt and light green knce breeches. Any litil ¢ girl would cnjoy being a pert Colleen for a whils. 1 hoped that N osz lid | bus. He fini his sup- > : &y | (Above. Suitable decorations and favors include an I 1 cn cap, a wishing well with shamrocks at cach not sec me wince at the pr t of | p @ 10 back to the hou Z B 2 5 . 7 place leading to onc’s fortunc hidden therein, an Ivi s t and pipe and a wooly lamb. my answer hasty fully approv- s as to Mrs, Cosgrove's - g ; 04 / / i New York, March 14.—It scarcely - = = = in ; is possible to fool anybedy into be- Count on me fo vt er cd betc ) £ |lieving one is a true son of Erin told her heartily, ack | ¢ endid,” aid @ {unless he actually has kissed the now and try to persuade he T | Blarney Stone. eat a little of Hashrouck” r the bus—he had said go | But it is fun, nevertheless, to at apper. Then T will bring v fan in her room upst = - | tend a St. Patr Day masquerad a lamb and go out like a lion. For|should never so completely put o more hilarious type of party |their children in charge of somie- {could be given than one strictly [one clse that it is to this person | Trish, with all the rollicking music, | that they go with their confidences. the dancing, the merry Wit and |their questionings, their del auick answers. All a St. Patrick d their troubles, and go upstairs first to sce hin “An t any fears about g < = S l/ party, “f‘l;""fl‘r“?";“'b attired, and Sec |1y, party really needs is a chance.| Children who thus lose their :‘I'I‘I-lt ‘:\ v she will be 50 near that you'rc on the job. Re-| | 5 . H w v“\]‘ ‘l°h‘:_ v t ‘('“_‘1‘""‘“““‘):?“” m“}“:;_o |Give it one and be blessed by guests | mothers suffer an emotional depri- ot have to wait a at ser, if she needs me telephone P, w t i n this age v ~|bidden come, cat ch cannot be lightly esti see her after T m that she is|me immediately. Il drop every-| | (0] a.y S arie y ar fer to attend as colorful Bridgets| ot e S | | 5 i ;. ) . g thing and coms to her.” HEme I T her than pretty Irish colleens, or | That is a very @ g The b < cam : :-‘,.m the cor- — - — * lHI EA L |HI id cabbies, instead of Bmerald Tsie| P lks f\ TULLE RUFFLES ment,” Mrs, (o i v m. =\ | aundies. e is infinite variety to| fi} b 18 4 5N | = A Norman Hartnell party frock for spring. in light L low Zrove siid i he n down the path fo remember you bt e the costumcs one may make. | 4 ful and thoughtrul and 1 was on my way - T 3 Tor the women, there may be o) founee anaeleltiii iU ee B Ihat Ter calm friend was like a room to deliver (he mes- 7" 2 brict Mitle costumes that use the : : S o e | TS EiE . Parents -l e ;'“" ness inve i t (Continucd Tomorrow) 2 fed 4 the New Yok | ballet costumes made entircly of wfwl;‘ (\'.};M ited deep flounce of the ieartened me to say s 3 green Mother Machrees, sna en tulle. Lillian’s qualms befor 5 {Conymish N enanr L Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicine | 0\ " e " 1amorous harpist lovely | RESPONSIBILITY | o AT women should mect, AL : ; . REMOVING THE TONSILS | Peg-omy-hearts and fascinating e Rb “Miss Kansas” - : Why does a doctor sometimes ad- | “Wee folk” of course should be there AMrs ,\ e I:: A "\L,“ Pk T : v T : ¥ 6o 1he emoiar he forsiies whis|Xoz what Ultile sl would ot lige | MPE Hoberls Is & yaung sid prel L i fieh . to be a lephrechaun, cven if only [¥ woman. She cnjoyed her chil- a question that often perplexcs| {0 b @ dophy jdren. while they wereshabies, hut i 5 DIQ You Hear the One’ About— |25 8gon a8 they got fo the runabout I'at and Mike should come into she found. as she put it tha | wello | their own, doing a brother uct. st a wis - nob natural Dorn St. Patricks Day party There | Mother should he shepherds and shepherd « too, for old 1 Timself function lealth and cms illogical And so she slipped too casilyd or other interfer B} i into the habit of ailowing their Jik SN grandmother, who lived with then was a tender of sheep hefore he g interested in #na 3 Iriars are good, too. r the patron saint was a mosastary for yeurs. Mr. Doo- Logical as this premise 1er to take over the real care of the children. True, they still eame o her with special requests, 1 il another logic that j os » doctor's recommendations. Per- ips this logic conld hest e demon- | N trated through an analogy. {ley and all of the Irish characters B hat you uro commander|siggested by Ch Oleott's |10 school in the morming, listencd | fort on the front lines facing |SONgs might resu At el NOERIElE edientnrcs Slodi catosofy : enemy, and are using this fort |as those presented by the their colds and settled their difti- | = o defend yours Linst invasion, | ©rs. Celtie bards give the - panLilessye ALsrind e 5 toeine, furilier, that the odds are | chance fo make music. And ther G tigS i theaelliiten Swere ) to truth you're wholly biind 4 = < S e Jonh s llelskon clianoters ikt ol SaUsunHStio des their mothes 3 Knew that she had paid a high price for those care-free years when they | was grandmother who got them ofi THE TELLTALE TAIL By Thornton W. Gursess —Old Mother Natnr : s TAL feel yoursell o 1 to ive up the |eproned peat hurners and the typical ( - nd (0 take up a new point of long ulster, hoots and high And ek, f course, on: should neve vet house, b were gr from babyhood to dolescence Whitefoot the Wool Tow persistently I’ Chatterer the Squ Sammy Jay » looking home, It was like a gam hiding and they were trying to f him. He enjoyed it. He enjoyed matching his wits against wits. Tt tickled him to peep ou the little round doorway of home and see these other little ple close at hand with at all that he was anyw I doubt if was not carels other. Th —> < vou retreated, | Tammany! ) ; 1 had shifted Ter responsibi ty upon willing and competent >[>m} fort behind intact, allow 1t is not necessary to spend w lot it to fall info the hands of the|of money on a costume for the nemy and to be used against you, |party. (repe paper comes in colors |shoulders, but she hud forfeited the w would you, with some regret, no|of the day, with appropriate sym- |comradeship and understanding oubt, but with superlor strategy, | bols. Cheap gauze, cambric, or tarl- | Which 15 one of the compensations stroy the fort? Common sense |ton, in glossy green and white, will | 0f motherhood. | ould prompt you to destroy it. !make any of the Emerald Isle cos-| Bringing up children is a long, | Z 0, 100, with the tonsils. Tn fact, |tumes. For the girls, full green and fo those who are not tempera- | he tonsils are like forts defending |skirts, tight black bodices and full {mentally fitted for it, tedious job. the hody agaimst invasion by bac- |slecved waists and one of those little | It is & temptation to let some kind- | i, As long as they are healthy, | Trish hats with a bit of Shamrock in [1¥ disposed 1clative or some well is o occasion for (heir re-|it eatch the Trish spirit. Just an | Pald governess take over the tash fliansas er blonds bipe. hat and shillalah can | Which no mother should relinguish. [ii the s | Tuke, 1 - : B v o DL Ish et A Al low This does not mean that mothers | ubhoy sometimes forget and ¢ U U ; : e bacterin, & i Piltiok's 1D hould not have vacations or t criterion It Iwa % ways wil ning to vesscl obation 0 extort To cut off as a syllable. agrant ole Snaky fish. to memory Omiopm ERE Sl 00| R >R ¥ pariy en. of conrse, anid they should forzo certain he as acvorated (o jdaily awhen roliow their own sures, but they heuse shouhl cost the i sive apastornl setting would people of 11 ) 1 1 5 > P ' ¢ onliven the occeasion to get a0 lot o magic wkes an dtricky litth ad-ures that would pop ent at one here 1 there, for “divilment and 1i- varshion.' COAT DRESS No single noliday affords a greater | 5 of thc new sheer diversity of symbolic orations. L . t “summy Jay | 5 t B volens arc oxcellent this sprin ¢ shamrocks, a Dipe ;'“M{' « o not | 1 Ie Sceret.” s Iblue one, with surplice closing, pine hats, snakes, s wish- MARE THIS CHIC ENSEMB! know Tie ! ; that alighted the Gre Whitefoot his hom sound, H 1 i ) . A will e delighted Tiis still, i i i Sl { i ] selssnndgniiltofan LA EWROLHANCH g with whieh this little ot those st : | hund-ble LRt blouse, | TF & ARSI HATERgL nide. The slecvels I P T R A 4 Lol opod front opor for additional vorn over a printed slip that ha wells, Killarney hep- /i Pattern 1 1 collar and bow tic, o lerd's erooks, Trish pigs, shillelahs / New Britain Herald 1ie Pracfical uaint Trish faces o Lold nuts and / A Pattern SHEPHERD'S CHECKS candics . Blarney stones, and | ] o N by ANNE ADAMS A dittle teaveling suit is made of | even Trish potatocs for inspiration X R IVN YOGUT old fasnioned shephe checks in | for decorations and entertain- | A You looking f« particular e It vou have invited a Lot dotied piv gins nigh i 1 1 o / NNY SAYS:! | e Barpist, have a little good music ] tnired, iblu L Dbelow him in 1t : et won, on 1o 5 ! coat uses Lasha, jeri . 3 v . ) tw 9 i 1 G 10T Ii.f e by him A the real Trish present 4 _\ - 1 broadeloth ‘ ' . I'he coat collar o . Jor games, there are all kinds of | _ / gl gt particul 7 4 ocizl amusements. Potato races p a the d B not will break he dee. Soap bbbl graoining shoul ; . ; | contests, or colored water in Trish e L ) e e : L | pipes. are fun. By all means have 1aterials frock and lini ¢ P~ ,:mf’ real Triske wishing well, with for- tuncg hidden in it with en rib- Suddenly ' ¢ and tho: fixed on t! thing ha er part o that som though at the wind. Sammy He waited that thing It's a tail s¢ May Kot ngain if ' | dances on (he room will he quite pas ir you wish 1 same fabrie is zee, silk crep nd co brom 1- cloth.: Of course. both garmen.s way be worn with Designed only d 10, Size 41 hons leading to cach place at the table 0 cach guest can get his own tuture, 3 34 inch coat inch for frock and collar, 1 7- wditional for lining A Centic Menu Tuvitations to the party should 1| green in color and take some shape rui 1 Sutter seu ; signiticantly Iri Menus, too ocolite ( ' 3] | should be planned to suggest old essary to nu this model with Luncheon Menn for Mareh 17 ¥ Er A home-rule supper for an ern Yardage for cvery g ning party might incluc cold | s md simple, exact instructions iven > dressmaking experience is ns- m, calied “piz the pantry’: Murphy salad potato): Cap FIFTIZEN CLN je) in Clear coffee; Tiridget hot rolls, and curetully wra amps, Emeraids (olives). Or it might he or ciich pattern sure to wri hot nmienu, including Oyster pad- plainly your NAMIL, ADDRIESS skt QI Ieho SHES IR 2/ 55)] S s e dinat ont ConnlviGonel letoduetled STYLE NUMBER and SIZ1 want- what is whow shape): Shamrock ilad nd tomato ina spic Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW n and moulded in sham- SPRING and SUMMER #TYLES and Dublin = eal FIFTEEN CENTS, but only T with harps, pipes ® CIN hen ordered with a pai ot e ieE i tern. Address all wail and orders T N\ to New tn Herald Pattern De- Vith a little thought and carc purttuent, 243 West 17th St., New 1e old holiday should come in m\r»l e 3 York- City L