New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAJLY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. X By C. D. Batchelor | Love’s Reawakening | Once Overs The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Registered U. S. Patent Office The Intense Drama of Robert's|]to sce Robert Savarin beckoning Farewell Meeting with Lillian me. Patently he had changed his I turned swiftly away from Rob- [ mind about not seeing me again. As | ert Savarin's bedside as I saw the |l reached the bed he smiled up at sick man's arms go out to Lillian | me with a look so filled with ceric and heard his hoarse little cry of | unearthful happiness that I invol- | “Lillian, my love!” This last meet- | untarily shivered, and gesturcd to- | ing of the dying artist and the wo- | ward Lillian, who was standing now, | man he had loved so long and so | with her right hand prisoncd hopelessly was too sacred for any | both his eye to witness. But before T could “Take carc ot her,” he whispered | I turn I had scen Lillian drop to her|to me, as he lifted her hand and | i knees by the bed, his arr ieir- | laid it in mine. “And remembe cling her. And as I was goin The Parewell | 4 through the door T heard the sick| Tt he did not look at me as he | | i man’s voice in an cestatic murmur: | spoke the words. His cyes were | “And you wore that dress for me | fixed steadfastly upon Lillian's face | | k ——the dress 1 love so well. Oh, my | although he spoke no word of adicu | dearest! I—" to her, and then he wrenched them The closing door put a period to|away from her living fa 1d rest- | his words, and the nurse, who was | ed them upon the p which he | standing in the hall, turned to me. | had painted frow “He is all right—so she ich stood, y asked. the foot of “As far as T could determine,” J | never ¢ & i memory, & written 1 it W of Wis vision y | of the range answered. “His voice was stronger | Only one more word came fron ute ago | between his arched lips. 1t w than when 1 v here a min and he seemed more animatec uttered explosively “Then I am sure everything will| “Hurry!” And a be all right at any rate, while Mrs. | Lillian's pallid face Underwood is here,” she said with | rcason for his ma distinct relief in her tones. “It was|a choking in my throat as 1 obeyed | the first moment of secing Ther |l and led Lillian firmly from the | which I feared. That passed safe rim around her. For Ih . PRES?" ON. FORMERLY MR?M;S CLEVELAND MRS. HARRISON MRs. TAFT her visit will do him mo good | t Robert than harm.” arin cly cut “You cannot mean a permanent | these g00d?” 1 asked incredulous i “Oh, no,” she returned gravely | how ti terview was T “The end is inevitable shortly, o o of b course. But this visit may make it a matter of two or three weeks. tra when we have been timati it in | knew i terms of days or even hours, T! herself away | i is great stimulation in Will you | frem my arm with a little cry anc be outside here within call while an back to him. | ! she is in there?” No, not yet, Robert, ‘; “Take Care of Her she said s 4 T guessed the word “happir i which' she had left unuttere the reason for her request roon “Yes,” T answered, maki volce cordial. “I shall stay right here.* “Then I will go downs do not mind,” she said. n plainly deliber: short | bliss ac- | a realized vaging Hw’ loved. | 1d also pen- jousness T | few mir Washingtom, March 21 — The re- = cent death of William Howard Taft | DOUBLE PEPLUM asoned nad adds a fifth name to the nation’s list A mnavy Dbluc polke dotted su't| They color of widows of former presidents. s b ‘1 ,\n-ls. '['u::. n(]}\\' tc:, .qn‘ll rcm»:)m-‘ I s tre- | SPRING .GARDZNS |bered as the hostess at the silver | mendous flare below the e g ] wedding anniversary celebration at | S S To whet onc's appetite for worg | the White House in 1911, when she | RED PUDDING i1 the garden when spring breaks, land Mrs. Taft entertained 5,000 per-| Children will like bread pud-|now sons at a garden party. Her four!ding much beiter if you occasion- |sary vears there from 1909 to 1913, were | g dr | replete with many brilliant events, as the Tafts werc famous as enter- | tainers. In the romantic age of the late 80's Frances ¥olsom, 22, and Presi- dent Cleveland, 49, were marricd at the White House, The president’s girl wife proved equal to the occasion during the four years she reigned as Jirst from 1893 to 1897 Her daughter, now Mrs. Randolph West, was the first White House baby. punishme she : Four years after her husband’s i 1048} «“Confidentially, dear, I'm raising Albert to be an ambassador.” death in 1909, Mrs. Cleveland mar- | dying man3* | G, > ried Professor Thomas J. Preston, of | Wells College in New York smu-.i She is now 66 | e e S | Mre. Woodrow Wikson came to th | i | ! | t : cinnamon drops. 1 season it. . Lillian’s con | the door her hody | she to; the time to buy the nec tools and seeds, befor ie it up with some old- i«ou‘um'a arc crowded. 3 1 saw her bend her face to his and | though I hurried out of the | with averted eyes, that their ad met in a long Kiss of fare- TWO SIDES 4 To the Spring Hat Question was {ive minutes more hefore you| she came out to me, with no back- | 1 shall | ward glance and - door | | be within hearin softly behind her in ay e “I do not mind in the leas T does who leaves the déad sured her, “and T am sure I shall|behind a closed doov hen’ she not need you.” caught at my arm with har She nodded and left me, and for | trembled. the next quarter of an hour I stood , “What is fh motionless, with tauntened nerve d hal while from the sick-room came the telling a lic to & almost indistinguishable murmur of volces, alternating with brief si-| lences. At last Lillian’s voice rosc clearly in a single summoning word “Madge!” and I went into the roony, ! ds that Tiisper (Continued Tomorrow) | | ight, 1930, New ‘ |" But in any case the thing for | White Flouse in 1915 as the war| wother to rem:mber is that no two | president’s second wife. During the | children are alike and that what |trying years that followed, she was one child learns at 16 months an- [ his closc companion. She went to other’ may mot learn until he is|Kurope with him to attend the| rly throe. | peace conference at the close of the | | Generally® speaking, it is true | war. that a two year old should be abl Since Mr. Wilson's death in 19 ty feed himself but there are a|she has continued to maintain the geod many normal children who | famous 8 strect Tome in Washing- lave been subjecied to no adverse |ton, occasionally going to Geneva to| lcarning situations who may ch operations of the league of | not learn to do this until sometime | Nations. She returned recently from | tlater., a trip to the orient. She is now 57. ! The important thing for th Mrs. Theodore Iloosevelt o mother 1o bear in mind is that a |tired to Ovster Bay, N. Y.. after the child should required to learn | death of her hushand in 1919, At 68, | nething under nervous strain. she lives quietly, travels much, | | A youngster wmay be able and |avoids publicity. | willing to feed himsclt under nor The fifth widow is Mrs. Benjamin | mal circumstances but when he hay | Ha on, now 71. She married Mr, had an especially active morning | Harrison after he retired from the o' outdoor play he may be Nterally | presidency. Nevertheless, she had teo tired to make the effort to lift |her share of White House life. as! his spoon. |she was a niece of the first Mrs. | At such times mother may quite | Harrison. I properly feed him his meal without { Mrs. Roosevelt is the only one of fear that she i€ spoiling him, | the widows who receives the govern- I ment pension of $5,000 a v M Wilson declined it: Mrs. Cleveland | I/ !second marriage ended her pension; 1 am Mrs. Harrison was not entitled to | one, and Mrs. Taft's pension has not vet been considered. "HEALTH &——— | E | wi FLIP FINDS A STRANGE FELLOW By Thornton W. Burgess Be eareful of the way you zrect The stranger whom you chance to meet. —Dowser the Hound Flip the Terrier, who had come to live at Iarmer Brown's. had learned a great deal about the lit- tle people of the Green Mecadows and the Green Forest. However, he still had a great deal to learn. He wouldn't admit it. He is one of those who likes to think himsel’ very wise. The result is that every once in a while Flip gets into trou- ble. Flip didn't like to admit th Bowser knew more than he did It happened one morning that i HORIZONTAL 1 Ponderous volume v M oy | | “Fashion TDEIque Bowser and Tlip went over to the Green Forest. You sec, it was sprh and perhaps a little of the sprin fever had taken possession of theil Anyway, they felt t they jus had to go to see what they could find. Now Bowscr is and sédate and rarcly gets cai less he smells the scent of Fox or Mrs. I'ox. On the hand, Flip is a very lively i chap. So. while Bowser frott along, sniffing here and sniffing there, Flip raced about. He would dash of 1o the left. He would dash ward He was so nt he res a ron queer fellow who ba toward him instead of running headfirsi When Flip found his it he were morc that " barked. llow was Whoever And sec N = .‘ Flip jumped to one side just in time | 3 -]T::"“fl\o'- | m @[;} mfil!n i EIGITIN] = [TIEINAINI v for Ediedby hé New York Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine de 1 ducement 15 Noctur animals 1 5 To clude To renovale Snaky fis 1d-like line Sun for IHealth Man i n loving being. I'rom | oldest tim e has actually or fig- | uratively worshipped the sun as the | ountainhead of life and health. | Only recently, however. man's in- | stinctive feeling about the sun has ound cndorsement of science. Lirst systematic work on the ef Organ of hearing Distinetive theory Lidges of a river l's Threetold 11 Three in cards To long for |12 Conference | dres T'rom Bergdorf Goodman, New York A flattering black panamalac hat for the black daytime cffects a charming compromise in its wide brim, by hav- i ing one side wide : i [ | full and waving with a bow of satin ribbon marking ledge at the side back. It ; nd pleated and the other shorter but slightly 5 outer shallow crown and the way its brim draped to lift off the forchead are two of the outstanding style facts of the new hats. is. Wh he pokin at log for? Docs he fects of lizht on health and on dis- case in the human body was done in 1896 by Fuisen in Copenhagen. Light treatment has been demon- ted as of value in skin, bone, oint and gastro-intestinal tubercu- losis. Tt is an effcelive preventive and curing agent in rickets, Light of value in malaria and in the itment of tetany due to in the v | | 9 Ietired nook i i 5 Auto shed 14 Morc melodions Reverage Hastened To annoy Cleansing ager Ethical Starte Fragment To load Kin Wise maa cium i Garden Lool A To finish One and one offt to the right. He would race ahead along the Lone Little Path He had made one of thosc little gl YOULL ENJOY MAKING TRIS 1! VROCK dis. | ilization of cal | Patiern 1561 New Dritain Herald toe Dractical { % Pattern turbane hody Jot jewelry is very nc and antique d | particularly interesting picce is tin for afternoon wear. number of skin discases, n ene (pimpled skin) have been found amenable to light treat. ment Aoljean modernistic By ANNL ADAMS long carri Coubd anythin daintier than this litle frock with its square neck and yoke? The adorable little puffed sleeves are very new and very smart. Picoted ruffles finish sleeves and / shirt in graceful manner. The front and back of Pattern 1564 may be smocked or gathered, whichever you desire, although the smocking is decidedly popular this U season. Crepe le chine makes & ravishing frock for' | and for every day, dimity. batiste, voile or ndic. A pastel shade would be ¥ ) Bowser, t 1, st 8 vhipped creant, I ail, Serving Light | | FEEDING HIMSELDR | { ird cooked | By Alice Judson Peale chopped sw= 4 | mteiligent youn other o chopy pit s frequently over-unxious ¢ gned only for sizes me one & . 4, 6 and 4 vequires 21 yards of 38 The smocking pattern ¢ ) is FIE N CLNTS addi- nxiously, tional. No dressmak on'l strawberry Shorteake, Servi experience s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, %M and sample, exact instructions are given. send PIRTEEN ¢ coins carceully wrapped, or stamps, 1 for cach patiern. Be sure o write Y plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. PATTIERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMDER STYLES os | O FIFTEEN CENT but only T CENTS when-ordered with, a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 248 } West 17th Street, New York City. A £ ) \ ¢ A flour, 4 teaspoo 1 his cup tak wnd just TUR CARE | When you quit wea wondee- | fur coat. have it taken he I g your re of im- ely Haing in the sun. brush ¢ a good |thoroughly and then put away in t bag ipposed to be able to mar- —_— | | | o S (15¢) in the matter w of cour: why himeelf. Perhaps ) d wi nife 1 mixi browning n airtig « TOTAL LNSEMBLE | made the most con: has appearsl| fone BUG CART ould be clear mad o go throu until he was over-tired anlj Paris sistance {o the situa- [ plete ensemble that ps he enjoys the at when his mother dashes off to one side and dis citedly. At first, B to hearing T'lip When, however, what it was all about. He didn he barked more excitedly T Sasnioi the 2-3 ¥ |and maple syruy broiled bacol LioR D "M:J ,‘,TYIH e ;“1‘ Bl % {and heal stroke. cxcess exposure | when he came in sight of i} rays do not penetrate 1 dancing around an old acquaint ommon window glass or ordinury | then. He looked as if s »ondence and self Ticlp of doors and to expose the body. end. Before Bowser could ich mother said that emanating from the sun. Ultra | § opened his mouth to war ding himself yet and a two yeir | supervision. jumped t0 o Tl take him from the ofhicr. Dic i 1ab quecrest coat I cver Meanwhile. this queer fellow had place o 1981 0. | the peared from Bowser's sight. I'res ; grinned and paid no atter Everything at all s Tlip seemed mor scr coming i Ferres wHich s been mixed wih B Gy | ions cxponine o " ‘ FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:! cver. “Hurry up. . we'll fight him:" & Nelalaes Iro s e . L misty B vith plain & The effects discussed are mainly | turned his head = hat Ilip | Supper will not pass throngh of Bowse This ¢ lothing. To benefit by them it 1s brushed his long bair in the has read and hcard =) It is, however, possible 10 pro- word, Flip made a sudden | t know what's the matter |violet lamps are now available, Lut keep away, but Ilip's courag Sltils “Come on, Bowser!” cric ou ever see suc that hair looks too decided to teach Flip ently Bowser heard him barl You see, he had l‘f-IOH.’ au would make him usual, Bowser decided to r When Flip heard Bo | sugar. Replace | thougii, as illustrated by sun stroke AEG.U:S, PAT. OFF. | up!” he barked. “T've : Eepeersdiant Ducvy s shih Ui buiter, Wit due to the so-called ultra violet wouldm't see hum grin. Flip Wiy etfective quantities either | was a curious lookir ehild acquire those habis | therefore necessary o be out of | A S artificially light approximating | towards this queer fellow 1 He's two and he's not {should be used only under medical ed him at the last minute and 1 .,, iar, 4 table i “You take him from on Did you ever sec Without any warning, he backe o far. Coat, hat, purse and sho are fashioned of diagonally wov-| B en navy blue and beige tweed. | damp clofh. wrung | tion he gets jout of warm wmmonia water, | inn, rhers think it is “shear” noa- to lct your hair grow-