New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Mere Mention of Jack Leslie Quick-| “I 1y Cures Mary's Captious Mood speak to you. The truth is that J There could be but one explani- | forgot to tell you bgfore T went tion of Mary's hostile air. I saw that | downstairs, and then I didn't have as soon as my astonishment at her | time to come back, to tell you. So 1 impertinent little speech had p asked Mrs. Hasbrouck to ed. She must have attempted to|for vou, though 1T leave the house, and Mr H.’h-‘”\\m\ there would be brouck, in obedience to my inst for her chaperon, tions, had prevented her going. I “But why?" Mary asked p: recollected that in passing our [ately. “What harm was there worthy hostess upon my way up-| “No harm at all” I returned, stairs with Lillian, she had attemp- | looking at her steadily. “And of| ted to add something to her assent |course, Mrs. Hasbrouck was t nz | to my hasty request for hot milk, |honsense when she spoke of the ru with its corollary that Lillian could [of the hol This countryside take no other food. But 1 was in|u 4s one's own roor such haste to get Lillian into bed meant to tell yo before a probable nervous collaps, that I had paid no attention to her, and she, sceing my concern had cut | OU ler speec L T waited answering while 1 turned dow down opposite her, “What do you me you' Mary?” She shrugs: tishly. didn’t have time, dearest to look out | really didn't an: necessity | iou- | that he be staying in this vic 1 cooll hobbliv r shouia Tebels compelli:d you The Prisoncr “I don't know W you'd [me to use. “I'll t care of call it. I look out of the window | child. Don’t be ned.” that it's the jous Winter Mary Is Cured night imagi 1 that I'll have dewn the moonlit road over at this other house I come downstairs and try to ope the door, it's socked. Natu to this Mrs. Hasbrouck to Jet me out, and what think that dame had the ne tell me “I don't know, Mary, I I sald, smiling, “but I can “I don't think you car torted. “The idea of cou moonlit r yours, to begin with, but t Mr. Underwood she carried it out—— 1 % of Leslie's whereabouts, you te]l her fo say tha simply a vague rumor t rule of the Mhouse no voung gicl [SOMewhere in the Catskills should go outside at night alone?” | “Thal's near enough ge as I caught back a smile at the thor- | the order is,” Mary retorted oughness of Mrs. Hasbrouck's mem.} “Yes, I know,” I returned, “bat ods and explained grave even it he is near here, he couldu't “No, Mary, I didn’t stipulate what | Possibly know of our being here, so she should tell you. I didn't have |1 think you're safe in coming over time. But I did tell her that I didn't | With me to the Cosgrove house. 1 wish you to go out-of-doors while I|must see Mrs. Cosgrove again be- was gone, and she used her own |fore I sleep, and you can sit in ou: judgment when the emergency con- | ot the other rooms while 1 talk (o fronted her.” |her, and then we'll have a litt: | Mary’s face hardencd. | stroll, it you still wish to hurt Noel here ity conquer- alluring one. Remember Once Qvers Registered U. 8. Patent Office GREAT GRANDMOTHER AND GREAT CRANDFABER GO TO HEAR JENNY LIND So This Is Progress, GREAT GRAND FATHERS CREAT el BoY, WAY DONT YoU TUNE - o THE SYMPHONIC CONCERT TORIENT MY DOV, 0,1 CANT BT BOTHERED. By C. D. Batchelor GRAND DAUGHTER i~ “But why should you tell her| “No” Mary shook her curly that?” she asked, stressing the-last [head decidedly. “I'm cured of any pronoun. “Don’t you know that <l jdesire for moonlight strolling. Littic You had to do was to ask me not to; Mary stays right in this roo t g0 outside?” | night, and she's going to Ic I forbore to remind my husband's | deor while yo also wilful young niece that on several ;“mrlon.‘ occasions a simple request had not | (Continued been sufficient to insure her obedi- | ence and my answer was an ap- | parently contrite and disarming one. | the Fomorrow) Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. FLIP ISN'T SATISFTED By Thornton W. Burgess want a thing Beme people alw Eefore they'll belicve be. to see can —Bowser the Hound Tlip was upret. Yes, sir, Flip th Terrier was very much upsct. might say that he was doubly ups Bowser the Hound had knocked him Tight over onto his back. He had done it just as Flip was about to | show that he wasn't afraid o Prickly Porky the Porcupine. So i was upset bodily and also he upsét in his lings. Probably th v.as never a more su than was Flip when Boy fered. Bowser had he himse first this bad b Flip, He w and watch Dri tree. When D Iv out of reach, Ilip trotted on to tee wh could find. All tl Ylip kept thinking about Forky. The anore he tho him; and the more he tho the way Bowser had interf less satisficd he became left Prickly Porky alon “Bowser probably right,” thought Ilip. that much credit, I jsn't much of a fight Yorky didn't look to me could do much fighting, 100 slowly to be a fighter. like to ask Bowser why he of Prickly Porky, but he mi like it 1f T did At-last curio Flip and he v Bowser: “Why Prickly Pork Tad-smel it gets in 1d choke the way k does “No.” repli er “He hasn't “He's ve Flip. “He could fight.” Bowser was crstand.” said Plip, “What has his tail got to do with hurting people?” Kly ot of t 1 vou and th felt, mo to know, for I hurts still m pulled out. So you keep Porky. Ie's covered |40 | 42 |43, have theuu. | 36 hay 8: away | 39, om Prickly all over with pting undernca T didn't see any fitt plied Flip. I saw a 1 looking stiff 1 “No. vou di “What yo Does he promp! ing with He can f enough. It tail isn't ception tail 00d o his cousin a place called heard Serap spends his v at DPrickly down there only his tail I'orky had a ple would zot ‘T don't underst *What ha Sp RS S | Today’s Puzzlers Triple Apple family Mea Obstruction. To loiter. To make cipient. amends rojecting ridge. Swindler. To pack away Short-billed rail A window stiff dough fc ou fit ever the top of fou Malke 25 1 tuve, incapple mix n the top noderate o ups milk, poon va- and milk until Add the bu mived po bolier in a slow ov Itefreshments for Afternoon | weh saiad HOW'S yau: HEALTH v for Edied by thé New York Dr. lago Galdston Acadeiny of Medicine Bronchopneumonia Bronchopnenmonia, which is very common in children, and to some extent also in the aged and feeble, involves, as the name indicates, the bronchioles or smallest divisions of the breathing {runks of the lungs, and the surrounding lung tissug. Though the discase condition as we find it in the lung tissue is fun- damentally one, ils causes arc w In children it is fairly common in ! ccnnection with measles, whoopi. (cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever. | Less frequent] bronchopnen- nionia may apypear as a primary dis- case, that is, one that does not arise i connection with a forerunning infectious condition. Somctimes, too, bronchopneu- menia may follow the entrance into the lungs of fluids or solid particles which are germ laden. The fundamental fact to bear in mind when considering broncho- pneumonia is that it is a fatal dis- case, and that the younger pa- tient the more fatal (he to prove A lowered body 1 predis- Jevelopment ‘of broti- The disease in o wir and spring Cold. damp. changeably | | weather favors its development, ani |s0 do unhygicnic conditions, poor food, insufficient clothing. over- crowded and badly ventilated sleep- ing quarters. The prevention of therefore depends ing good health |upon care during infectious ill- nesses and upon the exercise of proper hygienic precautions. RIBBED SILK Black ribbed silk malkes teresting suit. The back of coat has horizontal pleating sct n 1 gored panel that marks a decil- dly nipped-in waistline, the discas ance the opneumonii. mare the diseasz upon maintain- and resistance; Fashion Plaque There Are Colorful Drapes For Every Room It looks as if the whole world has contributed beauty to the new prints which are to be favorite dra- peries this spring. From the simple patterns of early America to the intricate exotic ones of . or the “moderne” inspired by jts mysterious nowhere, there will” be no difficulty in choesing “perfect” drapes for each room. Those of us who have prim old Auntie Budget living with us wiil rejoice at the new chintz patterns which used to come only in expen- sive fabrice. There are fascinating reproductions of old documents, and, for the vight room, the quaint little one-color carly American cali- cocs. In fact, all smart-figured chintzes will prove to be popular. And the colors offer a bewilder- ing choice: Red, green, blue, rust, and, if vou like old IRhographs, you will choose this finely ctched de- sign in brown. Toile de Jouy also has its devo- tces. Many of these toiles are ex- act copies of the ore color scenic patterns for which Jouy, Irance, became famous, The efisemble’ conquers all, this year we have chintzes voiles with identical patterns and surprising possibilitics for new decorative schemes, For summer, for instance, we sce the chintz for bedspread or slip covers and the voile for the gay light curtains. Or the chintz may be used for side draperies over the glass curtaing wade by the voile. I'or the fore “important” and formal rooms, the crewel types printed on heavy crashes and lin- ens and the warp or shadow prints are proper decorations, The pat- and and Who wouldn't like to terns are in particular harmony with rugs in Oriental motifs. Some of these are on dark brown grounds, ideal for upholstering or slip covers. For such rooms, too, the chintzes in deep raisin and pomegranate will grow in popularity, both for sit before such a window? draperies and slip covers. Gay variety marks the print col- ors this spring: Primrose, canary, yellow, peach, rust, henna and a multitude of tans and browns. And green i being cordially welcomed both for itself and the way it goes with rust colors. You Can Use Oilcloth has “come out of the kitchen” and gone into the dining room — and 1o the living room, at lcast of the summer cottage. Art has performed this miracle and marvelous indeed is the charm and variety of the new designs. That is why we now have oil. cloth breakfast and luncheon cloths; screens and lampshades; oil cloth draperies for bathroom, kitchen, breakfast room and sun- room, and, in the summer home, gay wall coverings and decorative cushions of oilcloth. There is, for instance, a fascinat- ing designs of Tlonka Karasz, It is a modernistic {loral pattern which would bloom in any sun room or porch. An af‘ernoon tea served in smart black china on a table decked with this oileloth in red would be a real cvent. There is+ another oilcloth which combines utility with beauty. it has a chintz pattern marked off in tlocks and a plece can casily be cut up into place mats for the breakfast or luncheon table. This idea can, o0 course, bo applied casily to all plaid patterns. Naturally, with feminine ingenuity bounded. Book covers, bathing tags, aprons and other small cessories already display the nes oilcloth art. But we cannot stop, and we must achieve whole cotta sets including draperies, lamp shades, table cloths and chair pads which all match. such designs, is happily un- Oilcloth op din The cleanability of oilcloth has always been. a great attraction. Therefore the new designs make it even more welcome in the summer cottage or camp. Boat cushiony, {bammock furnishings, pillows, anl hangings in oilcloth stand outdoor wear well without showing that wilted summer Took. For a permanent table cloth, oil- cloth os of course ideal. But the New Oilcloth Aimost Anywhere ing table or vanity 0ld tacking method is giving way te the much better one of gluing, which makes the top not only neat- er, but twice as lasting. Use an ordinary cooked flour pasgte. Spread the glue on the {i- ble=and put the ollcloth in place, Before the paste dries, smooth t cloth down with the fingers to avo:d wrinkles, Honorary Colonel A4ssociated Press Ploto Helen Durham was elected honorary cadet, colonel of the Kansas Stats Agrlcultural College R. 0. T. C. SIDE DECORATION A pair of brown kid shoes has a curving side panel of matching brown sucde and where it joins the kid a fine lace piping of goid accents it FLAPPER FANNY SAYS fur trimmi ot black gets past (e s at boys she at them, Ao of| staris Talks T3, &2, Parents SHARING A ROOM By Alice Judson Peale There are very good reasons why no two children should share & room. Even two sisters close together in age are much better off it each has a room of her own. Every developing personality needs a place of its own, its own possessions and a sense of privacy. The wider apart are the interests of the children the more important it is that cach should have a room to himself. The 9-year-old who i forced to share his room with a 5 vear-old is subjected to constaut annoyances which sharpen the fri | tion between the two children. T | tween brother and sister, :la proper understanding o most obvious incompatibility is be- | A boy of seven and a girl of ten, for instance, have little in common and it s scarccly fair to ask them to get along with each other as room mates. They naturally have different playthings and differeat books. What one cherishes the other despises. Both wish to bring home entircly different groups of friende. ‘When they are forced to share a room one cannot have a good tin.c without cramping the style of the {other. It is only fair that eacn should have the opportunity to work and play freely in his own wa Giving each child a room to him- self may scem like the height of luxury in homes where space is ut a premiuni. But I have scen many homes which could quite easily make this {concession to the children's in- | dividual necds that neglect to do |50 merely because thcre is lackivg what it c a room (0 means to a child to hay himselr. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Cunning Frock for Wee Girl Pattern 1875 New Britain Herald 15c¢ Practical Pattern By Anne Adams len't this an adorable little frock for tho very small grl? It is =0 casy to make, too. The rounded roke and cutfs, daintily trimmed with marrow lace, create becoming lines for chubby tots. If one has time. a bit of hand ecmbroide.y vould add so much to the beauty of the froc i Design 1 may be made of dimity, batiste, lawn, pongee, wash silk, organdic etc. The cmbroidery 1aay be done in the color of the or a contrasting color might selected. The transfer pattern 585 is fifteen cents additional, Designed only for sizes 1, 2, 4 and 6. Size 2 requires 2 1-§ yards of 56 inch material and 1 1-2 yaris lace. No dressmaking experience s nccessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTE coins carefully wrapped, or stamys, for cach pattern. Be sure to write plainly ADDRE STYLE and SIZI wanted. Our PATTERN SPRING FIFTEE BOOK of NEW and SUMMER STYLF N Clk but only T when ordered with a pal- tern. Address all mail and orders fo New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street l\'f\\' York city.