New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge Is Bewildered by Robert's Amazing Plan to Leave His Wealth to Lillian I was glad indeed that Robert | Savarin’s eyes left my face before \is explosive outburst concerning his fortune, which he said he wisi- ed Lillian to have. I could not com- | pletely conceal the dismay which swept over me at his announcement, | and I did not wish him to see that | [ was at all disturbed or even 1s- tonished at what he had told me. But I never have flogged my | brain so mercilessly as T did during hose few seconds of his revelation. | Something I knew must be done to | stop the act he contemplated. Per- | mitting his wife to come to the death bed of a man who had love her loyally and hopelessly was or thing to Harry Underwood. But h ing her inherit the property of the man who adored her—that was dis- | tinctly another thing. | First, however, I must know just | what he intended doing, and forcing | my volce to casual interest, I said | quietly: “Tell me about it. 1 qualify for vour stipulation of ‘someone close to her." Robert's Secret Will “Closest of all except her daug ter and: " he broke off abruptly and I knew he would not let tha word “husband” cross his lif “Here is what T want you to know and to tell Lillian when I am gone, not before!” His voice was sudden- | ly stern. “I am a richer man than | anyone knows. Half of what I have will provide amply for my sister and her family. My sister knows and | approves my action in willing ”M other half to Lillian. But she is not | to know of it. I can readily see| where Mr. Underwood might make | things unpleasant for her if he knex about it— so I have willed the half of my fortune to you Then did my astonishment get ths Detter of my caution for him. “No, no,” I protested, rising 1n my excitement. But he pulled m:i down to my chair again with an ex- | ertion which I knew he must not be permitted to make, and I saw that| there was nothing for me to do but | to humor him. | “Please, dear lady, do not inter- | rupt me again,” he said almost| sternly. “Remember I am—fighting + —for strength—to tell you this. J‘E think T can | those she {the wild e GARRISON \ have it all written in a letter whica i my sister has promised to deliver to | you after—I—go, but this is a heaven-sent opportunity. I can teil ‘\ou about it and get your promise ‘lo carry out my wishes concerni:g | Lillian.” | He did not wait for my reply, [swept on heedlessly. “You know that Lillian is not a young woman. You know how she Las spent herself and her money on loves and everybody els within range of her sympathies. | must leave - things so that if sh» ever needs money, mine will be at her command. do that is to leave it uncondition- ally to you. I have put a line in t will, “For a purpose which only sh2 and I know.’ I do not wish you 1o tell anyone what the purpose is un- less Harry Underwood should die. But while he 1ives I want you to say nothing of our compact. I want youa to use fiftcen thousand dollars, eitli- er of principal or accumulated in- terest, for vourself, in memory of ¢ and of the high esteem in whicn I hold you. The rest T wish you to | liold in sacred trust for Lillian and | for Marion when her mother shall e left her. Will you do this for ¢ and not tell anyone? Promise but | me! Promise me quickly!” He was panting now, and there as something in his eyes which frightened me. T heard a light t2pping at the door and knew that the five minutes which the nurse had allotted me were up. I darcd not cross him. “L promise,” 1 said quickly, and ited look left his eyes, lay back upon his pillows and nurse came hurriedly toward looking at him searchingly. She reminded me pleasantly the time limit. Robert Savarin opened his eyes “It was a wonderful five utes,” he murmured. “Thank and—good-bye, my dear. 1 want to say it before Lillian, 1 simply wave my hand to you. But I do not think we shall ever talk to cach other again. Will you bring Lillian to me now. I would like to have you and nobody else give her to me for these last Dblessed min- utes.” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1980, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. H th of min- vou, do not DIPPER HAS A GOOD MEAL By Thornton W. Burgess . The whole world has a new appeal ' When you've enjoved a hearty meal. H —Dipper the Grebe When Dipper the Grebe came down on the Green Meadows, be- cauge he simply couldn’t make those wings of his take another stroke, he was in despair. Had Mrs. Quac! been n his place, or Mr. Quack sliher for that matter, the case xould not have seemed so hopeless. You see, Ducks can waddle. They tan travel quite a distance on those vebbed feet of theirs. But a Grebe's gs are so short that he can go anly a tew fect and then pitch for- | ward. A Grebe wasn't intended to travel on land. “Dear me!” thought Dipper. “Whatever shall I do now? If my poor wings had only held out just a little longer, I should have reach- | ed the Big River. Now I'll starve to death before I can get there. In- deed, T doubt if I could get there even if T didn't starve. I guess it is all up with me. Some hungry person will surely find,me and that will he the end of me.” Dipper lay right where he fell for a long time. In fact, he was right there when Flip the Terrier discov- ered him. Of course, flip was tre- mendously excited and he barked as it he would bark his head off. Dip- per didn't tike that barking. He was afraid. Oh, yes, Dipper was afra He didn't know what sort of 1 creature Flip was, but he did know that he was big cnough to be dan gerous. But, even though he afraid, Dipper had no intention of gIving up without a fight. He would fight for his life just as long there was any life to fight for then came that two-leggzed which you 'know Lrown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy per up. Dipper struck there times. Then he Semehow, there soothing abou Browu's Boy's terrib ! Wouldn't you be ter it a great giant picked 3 carried you off” Ju per couldn’t help might be a whole lot worse off fact, he suspected that, had he r mained unfound on the Green Meadows, it would have been a lot wor r him than being carried off by Farmer Br Farmer Brow ied Di He took him in to Mother Bro water in bu he Then he put some a tub and in this he pur Dipper. Right away Dipper began te feel better, He home in the water. zet out of that tub. He nuch a prisoncr in that tu 1% it he had been loc You see, he couldn't f cauge he couldn't get going to rise out of the wuter. H jump out. beca i were 00 short Farmer B went enot conld Smiling open oW to the lere was a certain there IFarmer B was certain he minnows. He Lne needed food and that nothing iaste as good to him as fish. Poo pla Bo, hery could Dip would When | Farmer Browa's Boy picked Dipper | up returned he had a pailful of minnows. He dropped one in the tub where Dipper was. There was an exciting minute and then that min now disappeared headfirst down the throat of Dipper. Two more follow- ed. Dipper's eves had brightened. He looked most happy. As a mat- ter of fact, he was almost happy g ess matter are not so bad as I thought they were,” said Dipper to himselt his is the first time 1 had fish without the trouble of catehing them.” (Copyright, 1930, T. The next he over W. Bu “Dipper DISTRESS SIGNAL 3y Alice Judson Teale nd worst of does not love er heard of Of coursc you love your I'm sure he's the best daddy in whole world vou such n.” Thi; hild, but it rally inclined who ¢ 1d from The only way I can | Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor Mr. Turps—“My dear Mazuma, I can only sce your wife in oil.” * S — | Some Brain Teasers § [ S— N RSN HEE GEEEE HE @ JuE & Horizontal 1. Sound. 6. Order. 11, Age. 12. Eagle's nest. | 14, Yellow bugle plant IS. To'secure. 16. Weeps. 17. By. 19. Quantity. 1. Not widespread. 25, Heathen. 28, Pineapple. 0. Senilify. | 1y el in their ccurity of likely to all sorts of injustice | i . Deduction v Tamer Wrip. . Wra Imitated Above. 5. Lacerated To contradic! Ingredient of . To merit. [ Vertical Typical, 2, Native met . Baseball clui . Observed. R AR il . Toint . Night hefore. sailors Tumultuous ¢ To drench. Unit Vehicle, Tarc Barber To wander Lon . Elder. Writing implemen . Bluc grass To make a mista 2. Lair, not lov someons is possiblc learn much th in help ind oftk Day By BLLL Mrs. Alexander MACARONT Al Menu for Dinner 1 Mac; h diced meat aroni, 1 cooked mac cup roll Au Gr parents would be g their child George 1 cool crumbs, 2 ta ild wther whom add mil ice forms. Stir frec prevent lumping. Add onions, ind macaroni and pour hakiig vhich to tablespoons of melted b 5 minutes in moderate ov in dish in which baked Caramel Nut filli cup dark brown s teaspoon mill 1 te s (pecans sug Blend sugar, flour volks and milk until thick and crea ntly to prevent ingredients pie shell ringu Coc Tumpinz and Cov haked Meringue whites, 5 table poon vanilla, 1-8 t % white and f ing filling slow oven 1 Classified 4 drice ond hand car, meat mixed with the in douhls Add into HOW'S your HEALTH v for Edued by thé New York Dr. lago Galdston A»ddlmy of Medicine Mumps the spring and autumn, crops of mumps appear. discase is prevalent in most population cenlers at times, but becomes more spread during the cooler mofths. Mumps, or as it is known b scientif namec parotitis, by an as yct unknown agent, peeted to be of that infinitesimai se-ausing hodics know n bumper The ickly cts the sal- principally ¥ at the sid ¥ involve als tid gland, Lut the dis other part Sometime ductive glands ome crility results. This tion is fairly common, cording to some, as many cent of the sufferers. he discage aff roups, thosc betwe: teen. It is most common at the of seven to nine Mumps is transmitted by contact, the infectin ent in the probably, 0o, of th Prevention of when be male involve compl as 25 nose mumps, therefor wgely depends upon the isolatior of the suffe? and on the nee of contact with him As in the been found that the ore convalessi case of measles blood serum o s from the hen injected into dren, pr cetive development of tie dis One wlly produce co to the dis roves off The loweye tances on record of a sccond at While th rdif Case © [mumps may be a must be remembered | sionally it may he prosiration ritation, car, tonsilli geal widdle monia ~ction of Tree Day Mlstress aspoon tler Tree above, wi Day Mistre College, Wellesley in student of Tow (00, | an wide-| T is caused sus- and organs of the body: repro- ffecting ac- ver younger age n five and fif- direet | cretions of the mouth and avoil- | omforting only, that occa- complicated by delirium, menin- the and pnen- «s | chiffon 1etivi- ris’ youngar They sct has welcomed a glorified pajama, such as shown in sketch (¢ are hard to tell from skirts and are descendants of the studio pajama which Jean Arthur is wearing (left) and the black satin en famillec model (right). PAJAMAS SMARTER THAN SKIRTS; CHIC PARIS WEARS 'EM TO DINE ter) for dinner weary Paris, March 19. (P—Glorificd umas for dinner wear arc con- sidered smarter than skirts by chic young Parisicnae As feminine as long-skirted din- ner dre but less formal, the pajama costume of chiffon, or satin is 2 compromise between cou- turiers and lively youth which wants o conform to correct con- tours, but docsn’'t care about con- vention. The dinner pajamas of sp developments of studio ¢ of a few months back. Unlike studfo pajamas they are not necessarily meant for wear in | one’s own home. The new models are so much like ts in appearance {hat the most squeamish could not think them unfeminine and the casual observer viouldn't know they were not skirts. Chiffon pajamas, cach leg a couple of yards around the | quently made over bifureat foundations of satin, reaching a few iuches below the knees, The cffect of these pajamas s | [that of a long skirt over a shout | feundation skirt. Tullness is climi- nated around the hips, but clever arrangements of godets and gath- | ers camouflages the trouser cut. silhoueite of dinner pajamas is almost identical with that of informal dinner dr Most of the pajamas have match- & coats or holeros des | carry the dress illusion ther and disguise the trou ng are stur still fui- GRAPE GARNISH Grapes, snipped so that little group contains above or the stem, malke a prelty gar- nish for chops or fish. A makes lobster a shrimp sauce a delectable sauce for boil- ed halibut or haddock. The sau can be made trom left-overs as little is neasded to on the sauce. iy 1| it has| cxposed chil- in preventing Courtesy of Best and Company 1¢ old Grecian custom of gird- one's robes both at high and low lines influenced this new evening | green | Wi from Chanel. It is apple its high belt is of used plain while a pleated band that it one side, with a diamond- pancl of pleats fitting into jlhc upper tier of the skirt, || chiffon and the line knots there is v shaped ankle, | igned to | at low hip- | Fashion Plaque Interesting is the back of this hat |of green ballibuntl with a tucked 1x|10t1[ and narrow black velvet bow. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS s final decision seldom tallies with the onc immediately fole lowing it. | | a queer ins |and Pan Kitchen Band” “Tin Pan Alley” happened to be a park in this rument made entirely of kitchen utensils Harmon, above, led trumpeters of the Long Beach, Calif., in its first parade. Sgts Tin Pan Clatter to Music Playing Bonnic “Pot The musicians, instance. | organized by women of Mooseheart Legion, offered a weird com- position, ymphony in Tin.” Herald’s Daily Pattern Service ATTRACTIVE MORNING DRESS Pattern 9009 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern ¥ ANNE ADAMS The model shown today features lines that are slimming, from the diagonal closing of the bodice to the pleated pancl sct in the skirt. The coat cffect, created by clever placing of buttons, is worthy of comment. Short kimono slecves arc very com- £y. Pattern 9009 makes up beautifule 1y in percale, gingham, cotton broad- cloth, rayon or pique. A dot, a floral or a geometric design may be chosen in color on a white ground, or in white on a ground of pink, yellow, green or blue. Pearl buttons will launder. Designed only for siz 34, 10 and 4 quires 8 7-8 vards of ial No dressmaking cxperience is nec essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send VIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS STYLLE NUMBER and 81215 wanted, Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES FIFTEEN CENTS, but only Cl when ordered with a patte Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York City, s 16, 18, 20, Size 16 re- inch mater-