New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 22

. JEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Mrs. Hasbrouck's perceptions are |rising excitement and p: as keen as her eves, and I was un-|shoulder reasonably. comfortably consclous that she “But I'm here now,” I guessed my dismay—of course, un- nd nobody can get vou accountable to her—at hearing of | you tell me the motorist who had taken a lodz- ing for the night. But she made ho oral comment and I achieved a lame sentence to the effect that cars of the make she had named rarely broke down. “They all break down,” she re- torted a littly grimly. “I'm right here on the through route and have Mary's startling statement a good chance to sec them. Now is|prompted by hysteria. there anything else I can do for you,| “Positive,” she said fir Mrs. Graham? You are sure you you'll put out the light and need nothing more for Mrs. Under- 'curtain I'll show you just wood? Oh, I haven't had a chance)was standing. He heat it to tell you before. Your nicce want- |he saw 1 was looking at h od to go for a moonlight walk, but| [ rose and put out the according to your instructio 1 made an excuse to keep her inside.| “Stand to one She didn’t say anything, but I don't [the curtain” I think she liked it very well—prob- |version to the cz ably thought I was an impudent old | service days. huss laughed comfortably— | “He Was Right The “but T couldn’t help that.’ | “I don't overlook that b “She couldn't understand your| 1. “Once is cnough prohibition. that was all,” 1 answer- | > had 1 ed. “She told me about it, and|steadily aside. we when T had cxplained things to her |cach side of the windoy she was content.” out at the va AT ia) ad of that and I hope|site our window ct some rest now. You from be terribly tired, rushing|grassy hillock. Anyone qi3s Touthave dove lit would be alriost on a “Yes, I am tired, but"—I faced | our windos 1 two or t her with sudden resolution—"will | bushes w you wait up for me ten minut 1| person so want to come down and talk to you.” “It won’t be my bedtime for an hour vet,” she said, “and I'll be only |those too glad of a little talk. 1t gets lone- | poir some up here in the Winter time.” | A Peeping Tom The gleam of ) beneath her door top of the stairs. At my knock hear her cautious “Aunt Madg: and I added her name to my firmative answer that she might feel doubly secure in opening the door. | I knew that she had been shaken | by the message concerning Jack Le: lie, which Mr. Underwood had b me give her in lieu of his real reason | for wishing to keep her close to me | while we werc away from home. ted. But I was not prepared for the fey-|fleld glasses and he had th erish haste with which she drew me |°d dircctly on this win into the room and locked the door |moonlight glinted on the I after me. T saw them and him “Oh, Auntie Madge!” she zasped, |plainly as I see You now.’ “I thought you'd never get back (Continued Tomorro I've been so frightened.” Her nervousness was conta but I drew a taut rein on my own “A man—watching our he answered, and 1 sat do sure,” 1 qu Hasbrouck's | are |though Mrs. |the motorist who had sou ings bolstered my convicti side de ion of when —she . draw it and but was the highe sta om was 1 bushes,” ing. Then she hed up my hand an | n the s light ghowed | s 1 reached the | I lifted her up and drew “And— u been mi his watching this roon. light night is so beautif anyone might yicld to an i climb that littfe hillock an the mountains.” “But he wasn't mountains,” she persisted. not have al (Gopyright 1930, Service, wspape Inc.) nt to looking atted her told her, So sup- what frightened window,” wn in the air, staring at her. eried, al- news of ught lo ons W that not mly. 16 draw the | where he soon as im.” ligh and advanced with her to the windo vou draw with a re- my secret ret for me. \e curtain on | one Mary | Once Overs Registered U. 5. Patent Offieq and peered | below. Just oppo- | few feet | ut of a anding on level with hree large shicld a anything | ation. | BLetween | d her bac night about moon- ul. mpul 4 1ool at “He em tra Imost W) r Feature By Thornton W. Burgess Seme part of wisdom he has earn Who has a lesson truly learncd. —0Old Mother Nature A lesson may be veny severe and painful, but sometimes it is worth| all it costs if it is thoroughly learned. | Flip had thoroughly learned his les- son. Never again would he meddle with Prickly Porky the Porcupine Never again would he be heedless of the warning of Bowser the Hound. | Bowser had done his best to keep Flip out of trouble, but Flip had| been willful, prideful and full of| curjosity. And o he had his face| driven full of Prickly Porky's sharp little spears. | Even after his wounds had all healed and he was us good as ever. | Flip refused for some time to g0 | over to the Green Forest. Bowser would tease him to go over, but Flip [ once in a while would refuse. He would stand and| Bowser grinned. “So I 1ook longingly over toward the Green | gaid he o himself. “He Forest, but somehow he didn't want | those little and Hlaov “Come on, Ilip.” he called. Porky is up on the top of / them loose. He does shake spears what had happened to him ther At last one day he did venturs 50 over with Bowser. Bow the way and Flip 1y followed him, which was very unusual Flip. Bowser went down Little Path. By and by near the place where Fiip had been | taught his lesson by Prickly Porky Flip stopped for a moment. Then made a wide circle around that place Yes, sir, he went around in a big circle. Bowser said nothing but grinned. Presently Flip joined him once more and they went on their way. Bowser didn’t let Flip see hini grin. You see, Bowser knew all the time that Prickly Porky the Porcu- pine was no longer in that particu lar part of the Green The didn’t say so. He out just how thoroug learned his lessor At last Flip seemed to feel mor like himself. He began nnir ahead. He became i erything he saw and this way and that eager manner. 1t was ¢ Flip meant to all there see. He was eager to find som new. But at last Bowser noti Flip was coming back from one these little ¢ trips and coming very h as if afraid of He ing back over his shoulder. had a long tail, I have becn bet er, having only & couldn't possibly have be tween his e “What's the matter with quired Bowser. Nothing,” replied Flip Bowser turned aside in the direction f had just come. Flip hung was very clear that Flip did to go over there. He preter in another direction I wonder 1 * thou, began to use he can. way when he Prick ork he qu know tered on the ground. It w that Prickly Porky had been ulong that way and shaken some of blame | has onc Porky’s him much. Any u slapped b isn't likely n 1'ric tail te ) Lont onder v He probabiy th the they look up in t tree not e sa Flip!” he up in hurt you (Copyrig down and Pres . up | trees ckly tree. T. W 1ddy d to fi Flip W old ar thut LIMITED By Alice Judson Pe Gloria's f m Had he it would | Howev- a tail, it we HeAl surpri P2 models wi and w S She and her moth | hours together with the bofh so much 1t does not that her little gir been one sid should not sit inc hand w and j museles n put i t want B ot hours children spears s vou that to go. You see, he couldn’t forget|enough for him. Well, T don't know| to almost “I love my menu, but oh, you me: ByC. D. Batchelor By JEAN PATOU Paris, March 28—The widespread approval women give the short eve- ning coat or wrap is very satisfying ax it is a vindication of a theme I worked on somc months ago. Its evolution is timely because it is a fitting complement to the long flowing skirts which are, of course, definitely established and accept- e¢ by women. The suyccess of this form of wrap is now assured and women who claim to be well-dressed are giving it their unstinted favor. As with a good number of oth. models in my present collectiol the short evening wrap reflects back to the mid-season collection when the idea was first expresscd. The new styl:s, however, coniprise shorter models and many novelties in detail work. Besides proving quite for summer wear, ning wrap lends itself to a very pretty movement when draped around the figure. A great de.) or individuality can be expresscd by such a gesture. But in this ges- ture, women should sense a pitfall. The gesture must be unaffected, for the slightest affectation immediate- v becomes theatrical. ‘Whean properly dene, it is eminently smart and even regal. This is all a ques- tion of nuance Short Capes Popalar The short cape is also an off- spring of this short coat theme. This scason, it is usually cut shert- er in front to create an impression of still longer lines. The back is but a shade longer than the fron‘, this to avoid breaking the contin- uity of the flowing line, accord- ing to the dictates of prevailing fashions. A couturier has a vast field for the expression of his ideas i the new-fashioned cape. The vogue of patterned chiffon for un evening ensemble lends itself ad. mirably to this style. A cape effect is used for the wrap, with rich fur. This in itself is a pleasing innovation—the blending of fur with the most diaphanous of fabrics. % The short fur cape is another of the secason’s novelties. Besidcs centributing to both the line and style of the ensemble, it is also very practical. In less favored climates, it affords protection to the art women and it also a more tangible wrap than a wisp ot sufficient the short eve- combineal n!” et e 1 Words of Mixed Léngth ; H i H ! + R dnEnE &d ’ E i i 554 el HORIZONTAL [EICPISICIOOPETR] N ONERTTVIA] . “Prickly f a tr them out| 1t red was| his disc one Prickly want arou began ntly, i near ‘ome Porky is He won’ Burgess) the ale nd 1 on: em ning X-yea N should who | - . Caustic. . Work . Pertaining to th . Good character. . F h of To combin To balancc. SiCon . Platform. Mesh of lace Before. . To sin. Crippled. Chum | [HAWRLS AV RN L ERRAC) il SEVE] E] 0N INI [ATE RRETPIASTT] . Smooth. Ilower . Ove Trrital Be Limb, Driving To vander about To make even. Station. Minute skin ope Questions. Local positions. Garden tool. Yerb, Mineral spring To bol Carries, Wrath Distinctive th . Closed small car. . Singing voice el g doctor looks up the medical nd what does e riment rs of the do not clain We are carryir experimental effort to prove contention that we from the cortex of the 1" (a gland of internal ed above the kidneys seriment 15 valuable Something of of it. d to i vhich ost to e wou su this to our nother. vay Jus! T or out as a “cure great valuc The and in the er 10: treate z for so-called new cure: may be lost and the chance overy sacrificed. The cxperiment itself is of t interest. It further: HOW'S yaur HEALTM for J thé New York Academy of Medicine LR CcUReE? ime knowl f the character of the cancer- | It shows t s certain sus from the norm ough ssible at the cance eptibilities dil body cell. such information in time to find a without. Ediedby Dr. lago Galdston A NEW CANC ethoc injur 1 s destruction normal cell. from the cortex o 11 gland is reported ‘erous tumors. Oth reported 1hst too, are ect a treatment can Before be con find? udy of experiment | it or out our, have a potent value But it cannot for | sooner be better the chances for recovery. for ertainly | may e chiffon. Menus o the Day By Mrs. Alexander George SUNDAY MEAL PLANNING Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice Waffles and Syrup Broiled Bacon Dinner Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Plum Jelly Fruit Salad and Golden Dressing Cocoanut Cream Pie, Dinic Coffec Suppe Sliced Veal Sandwiches Sweet Pickles Ginger Drop Cakes |sidered as a cure for cancer, it would have to pass through the following teets: the tumors fin question would have to be estab- lished beyond all doubt as actually cancerous in nature; the remedy must prove effective in all stages, even when the cancer has spread, and the cure must be permanent. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Coffee Tea Golden Dressing 1 egg. § tablespoons flour, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, 14 cup orange juice, 14 cup lemon juice, 1-4 cup water, 13 cup whipped cream. Beat the egg and add the flour, sugar, salt and pepper. Add the fruit juices and water. Cook slow- ly in a double boiler until the dress- ing thickens. Stir frequently to prevent lumping. Beat for one min- ute. Cool and fold in the cream. Serve on fruit’ or fruit * gelatin salads. Cocoanut Cream Pie, Dixie 1 baked pie shell, cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, 1-$ teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup flour, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 ‘teaspoon lemon extract, 3 tablespoons raspberry jam. Beat the egg yolks and add the sugar, salt and flour. Mix well and add the milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Stir constant- ly during the cooking and cook over a low fire. Add the vanilla and lemon extract and pour into the baked shell. Spread with the jam and cover with the mering Meringue 8 ege whites, 4 tablespoons con- fectioner's sugar. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Add the sugar and beat until creamy. Roughly spread on top the jam and bake for 12 minutes in a tlow oven. Cool and serve. Ginger Drop Cakes (6) 1-3 cup fat, 2-3 cup sugar, | egg, 1-3 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon . cinnamon, 13 teaspoon cloves, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup milk, cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda 35 teaspoon baking powder. cam the fat and sugar. the rest of the ingredients and 1 for two minutes. Half fill greased fin pans and bake for 15 min- modcrate oven. 3 Bigamy Is having one husband too many—monogamy is very often the same thing. FormalThic 1 utes in 1l i s r 1 (Courtesy Mallison Silk Co.) | A light and dark sapphire blue are ¢ lused by Jane Regny in this evening cnsemble for spring. The necklace, also in the darker shade of blue, is composed of several strands of minute beads, finished off with five cnormous sculptured beads. 2 this white Details distinguishing crepe blouse for spring arc the round petal collar 4nd musketcer cuffs with accents of blue and black crepe and the long tic. Short Wrap Complements Long Evening Gowns Jean Patou features tha 1t is worn with a dress of on formal ensemble, by Pator, The pattern is a deli- inst a lighter Left: A new evening ensemble created fashionable short fur cape, made of er black crepe georgette. Itight: This chi shows the popular cape wrap, edged with mink. cate tracery of flowers and foliage *n rose and green a pink. by e, Costumes For Street Wear Associated Press Photo Teft: Vogue for two toned frock is here expressed in beige and darker beige satin crepe. A small hat sets off ensemble. Right: Smart dress of black faille. It is set off by lingerie vest. WINGED CAPE Mazgy-Rouff sponsors winkle blac reors that hs cape from the SPOONS wooden WOODEN a per-| use a dr that falls back. to e poon food in not cr STepS 1t s o winglike shoulders wl the £poor | | | docs | MARE THIS MODEL AT HOME A Delightful New PATTERN Model 1750, tain e a 1ld ttern 15¢ T by ANNI ADANS This nd hip frock point skirt frock charn olie bodi e a their way t fully tla less and the bodice the shoulders in a becoming line. Small buttons daintily finis the bodice point. The narrow belt is made from the fabric Design 1750 is cqually ade of cotton or ENE lawn, dimity crepe A plain color or,a | with charm- is s just cov voke« most lovely 1 pique, chi print mi ing re Designed only fc and s of de cte. 1 18, 20, 16 requir:s 40 inch material. experience is na- to make this. model with pattern. Yardage for every. . and simple, exact instructions 36 38 our N 'S (15¢) ig wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE tand SIZE want- coins careful vour NUM - PATTERN BOOK of NEW NG and SUMMER STYLES s CENTS, but only TEN S when ordered with a pai- tern. Address all mail and ordery to New PBritain Herald Pattern D= partment, West 17th St, New York City.