New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 14

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge Fears the Consequences Should Dicky Learn the Details of the Savarin Will Until 1 heard my own voice tell- ing Mrs. Cosgrove that 1 could mot take the money Robert Savarin had | said he was leaving me in trust for Lilllan. I had not realized how strong was my aversion to the dying man's plan. It was as if something outside my own violation had spoken the words. But once they were ut- tered 1 felt relieved, albeit a bit shamefaced as well, as if T had transferred a burden from my own shoulders to another’s Mrs. Cosgrove looked at me prehendingly. “I understand.” & e very awkward for you when the papers get hold of it.” Tear of Dicky ft mental com- “Tt will especially 1 had a sv Dicky's face as it m he picked up a ncwspa an account the famou leaving half of from neare relatives ing it to “Margaret ar his fortune Jnow" "—I was a bit h al phrascology, but the loo} 1y husband’s face was very cle me. And 1 was bound promise to dyi obert only to accept the half of his for for Lillian, but to tell was the real upon r to by my Savarin not no one of the tune what gift! Only on the si purpose person that er of Robert varin alf of seeret was was {0 r his property Her ¢ tated outt “Just what did Ked. hat he had left half his property to you. and the other half to me in trust for Lillian, and Marion after her. He wished me to promise th 1 would say rothing to anyone you about the bequest as long as Mr. Underwood should live.” To Help Others Mrs. Cosgrove gave a deep sigh ‘Poor Rober! she said. “He judges every other man’s jealousy by | his own. He is afraid that Mr. Underwood would make things ve unpleasant for Lilllan if he knew about the bequest.” Her comment was a tentative question, but though I well knew the answer, and that it wes but a bol- stering of Rebert Savarin’s opinion I .uttered only a perfunctory “T | know.” and Mrs. Cosgrove put a ive the other wered my Robert tell you? GARRISON direct question. Did you make Tobert the g B He was 1 replied soberly. couldn’t do anything ¢ so agitated, 1 was afraid— “I know,” she nodded. But that males it too bad, for you can't ex- plain. If only the thing could be kept out of the papers, so that your husband and Lillian shouldn’t know about it. You sec Robert’s idea doesnt mean much responsibility for you. His money is all in good and he means you to keep it all intact unless Lillian or Marion should be in need of funds, Then it is his idea that you supply thosc letting them think that the omes frem your own funds.” it is a horrible false position 1 said toneclessly. Yes, it is,* she agreed, “and T wish I could do something to help ot money c There 15 one th at least—z 1 sudden en What is i you can do. said with asked cautious- he had left n thou ars to me’ out- 1 could not contradict him, ut when it does come to me, Robert then you m Robert sister shook her he id h nd upon mine. “My d she said, “the money irother willed to me will comfortable and indepen- dent for the rest of my life. will give ry wish 1 have ever made, for his remaining with me.” long make me shook and it was a she spoke again > your point of view I wish you could When he talked this he consulted me on * she interpolated pride- fully—"he spoke so often of the ‘divine charity’ you had for every- one, and of the helping hand you invariably gave to anyone appealing to vou for aid. He felt that you often be hampered in your charities by lack of funds, and ed you to have this sum to use you pleased, 1 think he guessed you probably would not wish to use it for yourself, although you know how much he would love to have you do that very thing. But with that interpretation, don’t you think you could grant this wish of Robert’s, t0o?" " she Robert": 1so0. every po must (Continued Tom Copyright, 1930, Teature Service, rrow) Newspaper Tnc. FLIP FINDS OLT By Thornton W. Burgess Though it may c pain, Experience is always gain —Old Mother Nature both grief and Stift-legged, growling deep down {a his throat, lifting his upper lip te snarl and look ugly. Flip the Terrier was walking around Prick- | Iy Porky, the Porcupine. As he| growled he to'd DPrickly Porky what he was gzoing to do to him.| 4nd all th Prickly Porky didn't onca of fear. Gradaally ¥ Prickly Porky sir, Prickly lcast bit afra Now, this should have besn warning to Flip. 1t wasn't. It simp- | ly made Flip angricr than ever. lic at in a way Prickly Porky owing him disrespect, Yes the way he f about ded o i \ wasy Porky t was At first ck Pri intended 1o low th vatch Fiip 1 sudden hadn on Pork when pened. It qu nity. You stead of ad Lead first moved backw am Prickly reek, wrd rotice (= 5TEs in from behind Porky. He just started the but he didn't finish it. No, didn’t finich Someth ed. Something dreadful felt a blow and ther happened! side of as if bern of on t st d nto the tender vight our, d he con- was very even notize i no fi huff toward home that 1t Once Overs Registered U. & Patent Office [ - HORIZONTAL re real Solitary. Imbecile, Movement. Prepared for To cncounter Native inetal To ogle String To excha Peg. Senior. Pistol God of Wine vessel Born Searches for Corded clot VERTIC Source of number. painting Opposit of To remedy. At the present tim Writing Peril & . Offers, Lasts small valley Street TLair Era Vinegar A summing up Plack hawx Writing table illet Fated Fated Wooly awecather. implement of a beast surface Today’s Variety Bazaar ! St SR el i ey e AEEEE HEENE RN Wl AEE e on clot WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1 owup cups flour, | confectioner's sugar. 1-3 ¢ ap nut By C. D. Batchelor It “Would you mind telli‘z me what's the matter with your memory il “Oh, really nothing, your Honor, excepting it’s intermittent in spots.” painfully aware. Most of us know | expericnce how unserviceable is | this fecling of ipferiority. The thoughtful, intelligent mother is try- | ing to spare her children from._ it. | Tt is perhaps worth while for her | fo realize that the profoundest feel- | ings of inferiority, and those which | it is almost impossible to overcome, |are those which arise within the ( tamily circle. from personal The little girl. who, through pre- | ferment of an older brother, is given | the feeling that men arc superior |to women carries through life a | fecling of inferiority to men, and a | consequent grudge against them. he child who, through being teas- ed about her books, is given the notion that she is ugly, remains al- ways convinced of her own ugliness despite abundance of evidence to the contrary. The child who is unloved at home growa up feeling that he is incap- able of inspiring love in any one. Growing up in a home wherein he is well loved and not made self conscious about ‘his shortcomings, rveal or imaginary, is the best pos- cible guarantee a child can have against hampering feelings of in- feriority in any other situation. There is little that the playmates or the difficulties of school life can do to a child who is thus fortifled. He has the self confidence which cnables him to handle his own problems to the best of his actual ability. Tor the “inferiority com- plex.” like charity, is real only when 1t begins at home. HOWSS HEALTH it for Ediedby dé New Yok | Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academsy of Mediome | l‘ Breathing Like a Race Horse Hippocrates, the father of medi- | eine, in deteribing a man sick with | neumonia. said that “he breathes |like a horse that has just run a hard race.” This been by scription is classical, and observed time and time all phycicians dealing pueumonia secming “shortness of the rapid and shallow breathing, cruelty of | | | | 1930. New York, March 26—April Fool's day is just made for a children’s party! JFool-proof invitation should summon children to this party on the first day of the fourth month. Only the invitations should be fool-proof, however. Life and limb for the adults of the house can be made safe for the future if all the April foolishness is concentrated in one grand, rip-roaring party of animal spirits let loose. Kor the invitations, juvenile ncte paper chould be used, with an animal in the corner. The ani- mal is important, for this is going to be a menagerie party. Each guest, when he comes in the door, is ‘given a slip of paper with the name of an animal on it and the instructions to make a noise like this animal -no matter if it is an elephant, a giraffe or a zebra. Hid- ing behind a sheet or a portiere each child must squeal according to zoology and make the guests al- ready arrived guess whko they are. This is merely the old game of “Grunt, Piggy, Grunt” dressed up in modern clothes, but children have always loved it. The one who is able to April Fool the assembly as to his identity for the longest time, desérves and should get an animal prize. Practical Zoology! Next, there is the animal candy same, with adequate prizes for the best specimens. All colors of gumdrops, marshmallows, choco- late shot, cloves, some tooth picks some down feathers taken from pillow and some Dbroom whisks taken from the broom and a little hair from a soft brush should be gathered together on a table, with sclesors. Little cardboards should be given to the children wiih model animals to copy, and a row of animals should stand up on the mantel piece to inspire the model- ing. There should be a camel with a gumdrop bump, a cat with whis- kers, a dog. rabbit, and elephant and tiger. The more the variet the Dbetter the contest. Bristlcs from the brush make the cat's whiskers, cloves make the ela- phant's tail, and longish gumdrops may be flattened to fashion a gi- raffe's neck, with a toothpick stuck through it fo keep it elon- gated. Marshmallows make bet- ter white rabbits than gumdrops. With a snip of the scissors, their ears may be made to stand erect. Eyes may be made by pressing chocolate shot in a hole made ty a toothpick. Licorice colored gum- drops should be used for tigers, red ones for roosters which, of course, should have feathers for tails Littla ducks can grow from yellow gummies. There are wide varieties shapes and colors to choose A brave, strutting ostrich can uss whiskbroom straws for legs, ana a few feathers on.its white gum- drop body. Let Them Tmitate Animals As a fill-in entertainment, ther. is the very popular barn where one person whispers the car of the person on his a certain animal's name. guest, in turn, must strut, walk, run, or whatever is characteristic of the animal in motion. Monkeys, of course, ar easy to gue Kangaroos are harder. Both. however, afford fun. When supper comes: there is no April fooling about the real fool the youngsters rate. The candy animals should have been gather- ed, in the meantime, by the guil- ing spirit of the party and put un- der a dunce hat at each placa. Each white hat should have April's Fool in red on it. Just before the children sit down, they are given turns guessing what animal i3 un- der their caps and if they guess right, they are given a candy prize. Those who peek are disqualifiel. Those who guess wrong, put nn their Dunce Caps. Practical joking aside, it's «u lively party, one that children will enjoy- of from. into lest That rard game | imitate s | The animal candy game will enliven an April Fool's day party for chile dren. Grotesque little birds and beasis, like the ostrich, cat, camel, rab. bit and giraffe illustrated at the top, can be fashioned from such simple materials as gumdrops, marshmallows, chocolate shot, cloves, toothpicks, feathers and broom whisks. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Attractive House Dress Pattern 292 Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams New One nseds many cotton frocks for morning household duties and for summer wear and the simpler they are, the more attractive, The model sketched today has one inverted pleat that affords ample fullness in the skirt. The long rolled collar and pointed vestee create becoming lines. The short kimonb sleeves are very | comfy. Design 202 makes up delightfully in percale, gingham, pongee, cotton broadcloth, dimity, ete. Tiny, color- ful designs on white grounds are _crisp and neat, and trim so nicely with white pique. Designed only for sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 36 re- quires 3 1-4 yards of 36 inch ma- terial. No dressmaking experience necessary to make this medel wi our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS( 15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly ur NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE MBER and SIZE wanted. Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th St, New TYork City. EMBROIDERED BATISTE cannot wear your daytime If you have a spring suit this rat for dining, any more. You|year, don’t overlook the good bet just must have one of the new jaun embroidered batiste shori- horsehair dinner hats, with wide|sleeved blouse is. White or col- brims, that show the hair through |ored, it is dressy and a very femi- | the snugly fitted crown. | mine change from a tailored silk. DINNER HATS I You BLACK MAGIC IN SPRING GARB ’ is one of the outstanding symptoms of the disease. It h nlagued both sutferer and physi- cian, the latter having long sought for an cffective way in which to hclp the patient. In reeent years science tcaspoon ons marshmal-| Mash the bananas add the rest of the filling layers of cake. made from 2 with a fork ingredients and between the leep } something 1 All the ot} Ilip had faced Lim. baked frosting am 18 miola powder Co with hallow | Dinner Menu for Company fitted with | oyster cocktail, 20 Mmin- [ 2ug soup, wafers cd potatocs, rolls three m pan, which ute has found Greant! of asnavae| Lk 1t is through the admin- roast beef, browa- | 1stration of oxygen. Thasiea by teion M,,\ Rapid and labored breathing in et fruit sal. | pneumonia is duc to a number of d and French dressin heesid | causes, but in the main it expresses fors. pineapple chocs. | the hody's need for more oxygen. i e s | Pneumonia invoives and throws | cut of use a portion of the lung tis- i The pncumococei, that is, the | serms commonly responsible for | pueumonia, produce and throw into | circulation a poisonous substance h the body attempts to get rid The heart and the circulatory tem burdened with extii And on top of all this, and | partly due to the conditions named, ithere is anoxemia, that is, a lack . Agnes Line i oy v in the blood Thiselast condition it is now pos- sible to overcome through the ad a pretty fair idea inistration of oxygen. with the re- probably hecause ali ‘w:l: that breatiing becomes easier inferiovity feelings of and the strain on tho circulatory and then wo . become | eyetent ls lossoned, low oven ind Fliy ) : e 0K mallow How o thoroughly el in this m te 1 to his 1 bread to the o minute White Cake , teaspoo 1-3 cu cup m y of - tifrty little rushes side and now didn't from thi -|ing powdr | beaten Cream the now from that to il Add king pow 1old the There's sheer beauty in new black styles! Left:* The negligee goes formal and gracious in a surplice cut of gold dotted rayon marquisette with trailing black chiffon sleeves and two { rippling layers of black chiffon forming a train. Right: The Sunday night supper hostess will find herself perfectly at home in this Sunday night frock of black rayon fish net, made prine cess, with flaring skirt below the tight hipline and graceful circular cuffs finishing long sleevg s | “inferiority complex” | into common usage, and Banana Filling o mashed bans ‘ b en 4 ey caspoon baking po s us ha now poon nu cup poons lemon jufte, 4 na table- | of 1oon tablespoons oda, 1 which ¢