New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 12

_ he started —he ~ bankers « Porky NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE The Hasbroucks Promise to Aid | Madge in Her Scheme to Outwit the “Trailing Detective” Mrs. Hasbrouck locked me with smiling attention came into the sitting room she had said she would wait me. Something in her look told m that she had shrewdly guesse request for a little chat had some- | ing unusual in it, but there also a subtle comforting semethini | in her attitude which promisec:d y co-operation in anything do. as where | o was do not Her with a. ive six-foo- er, shrewd kindly as om the rose a where e of Canfi help also.” He crossed a comfortablc his and “You can down,” 1 slow e, “Don't t v Hasz- ick boomzd, ) b i You're runaing s ‘Il be your 1 you get bac The Black Roadster p quiet, Egbert,” W that, thank you both,” 1 . *And I have plenty of money with me. It's a bit more complicated than at, and I mu-t ask vou not to speak of what I am going to tell you.” 1 did not wa promise, but h vy voice 80 low that T was sure Do; hear it. “Mr. and Mrs. Underwood connected with t Government cret service during the war,” I gan, “and tl still are often called upon to aid in special cases. On t way up here ¥r. Underwood d « cevered that a man in a black roadster was trailing our car, but by a ruse he threw him off, but a few miles after we start from | called ible eavesdropper outside couid | si GARRISON New York.” Mr. Hasbrouck clenched fist down His wife leaned forward chair, eyes sparkling. brought his upon his knez. in her roadster!” with cne voice. they ex- 1 answered quickly, “ani ason to think that thc w, lodged here. Would ing him to me? On the Warpath “Sort of undersized fellow,” Mr. Hasbrouck began, but his wife in- him summarily, “Pa calls anybody less than six undersized,” she said, with a at he husband, which, w connubially impa- till held distinet admiration. “This man is really above mediui not much, stockz, that used to be and big feet—or know which.” I said, *"and one who looked like that sta on the little hill- ock opposite our room. and watch- her through a pair of field b houg sh hair my niece saw ing a to Jarkened. ' he ex- drag him Hasbrouck jumpe; his with his genial face dirty son of a g “I'll go up and 1 this minute you find am wan:s explanation Mr things, 1 ed going fof ask to be| isanship. bl What in th “Six o'clo host rejoined time did he big when he found open till said seven.” “is it possible for t four, and to be sure not follow it o to waken hear my us happen and Hasbrouck rose from his chair and flexed his powerful arms Then he grinned down at me. “If Ma can get vour breakfast” he with a sly look at his wite Il guarantee the fellow won't lcave the premises till seven.” Continued Tomorr Copyright. 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. PRICKLY PORKY GETS ACROSS| By Thornton W. Burgess | Some talents we little guess Qur humbiest neighbors may’ pos- | sess, ——Paddy the Beaver Prickly Porky the Porcupine wi resting on the roof of Paddy the Béaver's houss. He had been swin- | ming across Paddy's pond. Padd hadn't known just what to male | of it. He hadn't known that Prickly Porky could swim., Having dl.(k’0~" ered that Prickly Porky could swir, he becan al that Pricklv | Porky 0 be able to dive y inside his house. fellow ever got insile| cur house, we'd just have to move | out,” said he to Mrs, Paddy. So it | was a great relicf to both Padiy | and Mrs. Paddy, to be told by| Prickly Porky that he couldn't dive | at all and that he wasn't interested se. All T roof. to. that ceat fell out bhabiy No one one not would it i had noticed 1 Finally Porky slipped info the water headed for Beay didn’t know was in a5 uill and contains of cours So sunk quills all afloat. too ing hollow couldn't anted to. Those “10 keep him Prickly Pork never does on land or i slowly alor of a swi Jjust the m 1 ed the o <hort. As it happened Yowler Sobeat had ju down to that very pla Of course have tin H wheth addled t much i rea ] s con ] “who . 1 came down her. it looks to both a drink I think of it iched flat low eves under > spring nstant came out o x Prickly reached shor and raised {1 1il18 himself. The quills rattled. Yo Pad,beenjust icudy Lo spripg. ind Bob In Prickly Porky roof of Paddy was resting on the Beaver's house cad. ho Yowler ca i v Frickly Por! had no o ha do cogniz It s b lisappoint ) Appoint1 he blamed P anut Cookies for Childre Peanut Cookics (3 Dozen) the | Once Overs Registered U. §. Patent Office By C. D. Batchelor “Parity! Why, Hank, that's what Mary and I have been fighting about for years and didn’t know it.” A b e e e e b e e b e et e e et : Easy to Get Started f A i ) Stir. Peg To HORIZONIAL Barrister, To slaver. prevent HOW'S jaur HMEALTH for the New York v Edzed by | Dr. lago Galdston * ~ Acadeiny of Madicine Stunting for Deafness A Boil Is a Battleficld A hoil is a battlefield where on a war fought between attacking germs and defenders of the body. A boil usually centers about a hair follicle, or hair root. It is com- monly brought on through to the hair follicle and the ti about if, during shaving or scratch- ing Pus-producing bacteria, which |are commonly present on the skin, [OOM) AIRIE] (TIAP] flli Limpty Ivolve Coll 1 Mexican dis Caused Woods. Sea’skel>ton Carbonated drin Tether Younz G destruc post nger Macaroni ( ed 2 cups spool | chopped gr . serving ironi, 4 Teplace sl SHINY amalaque shiy PANAMALAQUE eal(n ithe dox ring fashion | in three | “full blown,” nt, too, find i on an exact sch reakfast dishes 1 arketing for ay and oth WINDOW SECRETS leat E & pow- B to rent, heading 69 in sified Ada, until a invade the wounded begin to multiply. The body responds to the in- vasion in a classical manner. The area of invasion becomes somewhat swollen, red, hot and painful. With- da! usually, the boil is \d in four more days it ripens 1o foftness. territory and When not treated surgically. an. it not complicated, it will at this time break down and a mass of dead tissue will be thrown off and healing commences. Boils are commonest in the spring. Individuals suffering from Lright's diseaze, diabetes, gout and digestive disorders are particular'y liable to boils. Such sufferers usu- ally have crops of boils. A boil painfu may W a mild filictior rous condi and multiy buncles particuiar The sudden jould lead t may be somethir dementally wrong that the boi of that condition. thouzn : a ven on. Doils on called ¢ dangerous, nt of boil tha nore f he bod but a symji- tace. hot e clopn one 1o suspect nd tem boil should not be *man-han- by unskilled hands. Care should also be taken not to allow the infectious material coming from a boil to infect and perhaps invadc the surrounding tissur ;Tried—t—o Burn Her Associated Press Phota ones, 23, was rescued v burning bed in Irairfield, hotel. Rangers have hidden me accuses of {rying to burn her to death, un- Tex., An she Use ‘Of Decorative Animals Becomes “Art” By MARGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for the Herald. ‘We've all become nature lovers, judging by the way we are trans- forming our homes into veritable Noah's arks ‘or every conceivable creature —and many almost incon- ceivable. One by one, two by two, the cenizens of the jungle and the deep, the farm and the air, have been vielcomed into cur midst and places found for them, whether they are of naive wood, romantic china, sophisticated glass, pompous metals or homey fabrics- But it has become a high art to find exactly the right place for th2 right animal; and one's choice is probably as good a key to one's temperament as numerology. You may be conservative and adorn a formal living room with two an- tique bronze elephants —or, if you're that kind of a person, you'll probably have red and green pen- guins. With the image of practically every living thing from bunnies to octopuses—except the boll weevil— to choose from, there is an animal for every mood and room. They encourage that smile which is welcome in every room. On a desk, a shelf, or beside a table lamp, they bring life into the quietest at- mosphere. If you are tired of can- dlesticks, twin fauns or peacocks in china on a chest of drawers will provide originab relief. Some of these gay creatures arz useful pets. In the living room, these dogs, pelicans or kangaroos can pass their glass or metal lives as book ends. Pugnacious bulldogs or cats that almost pur in wool, china or solid glass may be on guard as door-stops; others as door knockers. For cigarette boxes, ash trays or inkwells, smaller animals like turtles, frogs and crabs are useful. On the dinner table, the new animals in glass offer a particulariy welcome note of novelty. Graceful cranes, swans or fish, are clustered aroupd the centerpiece on a glass mirfor or scattered playfully ovar the table to gleam in the candic light. Usually they are not more than two or three inches in height or length. In the boudoir, the flapper dolls which have reigned so long are be- ing neglected for careless ogling dogs and cats, in silk and velvet and fur ruffs. You can easily create your own with any scrap bag o7 old silks and the convenient pat. tern guides. Some of the to the walls. the geese in flight. lively triangles in assorted sizes are grouped with the large ones leading right across a sun room wall, to draw the eye and the spirit to the blue outside. : Talks EE, , . Parents The Screaming Habit By Alice Judson Peale Tt was Gladys's engaging habit to scream whenever things went wrong with her, For five ycars this technique stood her in good stead, for her mother had never failed to respond | either with the coaxing tones of compassion or with the vehement anger which told Gladys that she was the center of the world. Then, one day, her mother sent her to kindergarten. Seated at morning !unch with the other chil- dren Gladys decided she wanted crackers and promptly screamed for them. At first no one paid any animals are taking Most attractive are In china these FLAPPER FANNY SAYs; ! | 1: may give way. Fashion® Plaque A smart new crepe de chine scarf for spring is quite narrow and ends |in a diamond motif, shaped modernistic Two shades of blue are used. Don’t lean too heavily on luck— | Animals for Evel r y Mood and Room attention to her, then the teacher asked her what was the matter and screaming still, Gladys indicated the cracker plate. The teacher explained that she woyld have to wait until the crack- ers were passed and asked her to be quiet. She screamed louder. So Gladys was unostentatiously led from the room and told that she might come back as soon as she could sit quietly like the other chil- dren. For 10 minutes Gladys, in the isolation of the adjoining room, tried varieties of screaming, with no results except an eloquent si- lence. At the end of that time she decided she was through. Open- | ing the door, she walked back in- to the kindergarten room and took her place at the table. Nothing was said to her. She was cured. A large proportion of children's bad behavior can be dealt with thus simply. Mothers could save themselves and their children end- less unhappy irritation if they would but remember that any fault is nurtured by attention, flattering or otherwise, and that being is- nored or exiled is the quickest way of helping a child to get over it. PINK GUIMPE A point d'esprit is made to wear with a black felt crepe coatee frock that Luttons around the figure. little separate vestee of pink | CLEAN MATTRESSES Use your vacuum cleaner to keep vour mattresses immaculately clean. These should be done regularly, just like your rugs and living room upholstery. Young Flier | Aassociatel Press Photo | Doris Shalit, 17-year-old Quincy, Mass., high school girl, is well on her way to a pilot's license. A PRETTY FiX! “Pretty as & picture”—each one of them was! That was the beautiful dilemma that confronted students at Intermont Col- lege, Bristol, Va., when they were called upon to elect a campus They couldn’t choose At top, left to righ queen. of them! Va.; Virginia McCauley, Charlottesville, Va.; Tilman, Crozet, Va. Below, le ville, N. C.; Ruth Baker, Can between them, so they chose all t, are Margaret Ligon, Pamplin, and Margaret ft to right: Mary Stone, Ashe- nbria, Va.; and Jessie Bundick, Bloxom, Va. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Paris Says ‘‘Capes” Pattern 1907 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams The newest and most delightful fashion this spring is the cape en- scmble. § The model shown today consists of a sleeveless and collar- less frock with surplice bodice anl gracefully flared skirt. A narrow band fitting the cape neatly about the neck, continues to form a tie that holds the cape in place. Sma!l buttons add a smart touch on the bodice. Design 1907 is perfectly ravish- ing made of printed silk crepe or pique. Dark grounds strewn with colorful flowers of opaline pink, ellow, orange or green, are favor- ites among smart women. Designed only for sizes 14, 16, 18, f 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 re- quires 3 3-4 yvards of 40 inch ma- terial, o dressmaking necessary o make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, ach pattern. Be sure to write v NAME, ADDRESS, R and SIZE wanted. experience 13 TE. NT CENTS, Cl when order tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city. but only with &