New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1930. . Once QOvers Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy, By ADELE GARRISON Frverything Is in Readiness for the | I was able to help her with expedi- Early Moming “Get-Away” tion. At half-past three exactly she, I shook my head in emphatic|Mary and I stole down the stairs negative to Lillian’s terrified ques-|avoiding the creaking floor board tion concerning Robert Savarin. If | Mrs. Hasbrouck had pointed out, 1 had needed anything to crystallize |and a few seconds later were scat- my determination to leave tho in the cozy dining room farmhouse at so early an hour the| We were about half through expression on Lillian's face would | breakfast when Mr. Hasbrouck have met that need. She had done | opened the door softly and can everything in her power for the|irto the kitchen. He walked up to dying man, and had bidden him a|the table and made me a low bow, Jast farewell. He was content now |sweeping his cap along the floor. .in his memory of that parting and | have. the honor to report, knew that he would not sec her|milady,” he said, “that your car again. The sooner I got her away | on the road in front of the house, \from this harrowing experience and | all set and rarin’ to go.” gave her baci into her hushand's| ' 1 said, amazed, care the better for everyone. | t heard a sound.” “No,” 1 said in an explosive whis- | No. 1 know you haven't,” he per. “Instead he was much strong |retérted, “for the good reason that -er late last night, his sister said.|tlere weren't any.” ‘She added thit he seemed v “Then how?” 1 was happy and content. But something | zled. clse has happened—nobody hurt or| He stretched out his arms, flex- ill — but something quite serious— | ing his muscles. swhich necessitates our starting =« An Interruption lonce for the city. Are you cqual to| *No offense to the size of your the journey r, but I could almost carry ode at The Car is Ready! | things over to Miuer's gar- She sat up in bed slowly and put | he said. “I put off the brake a hand to her forehcad. nd shoved it out into the yard and “My head teels queer,” she to the edge of the grassy slope to “but it naturally would with that|the road. It almost got away from stuff you put in the milk to make | me there, but I managed to set the me sleep. 1f you don't mind h and get on the running ing me my purse and getting . Then I released the bral glass o water. I'll takc on uided it out into the road. It's those pellets Dr. Gibbs gave d toward Kingston, and ths last summer. Then lic down | road is downnill for almost a mile again for ten minutes. Can you wait [ from here. When you're all in I'll for me that jong?" hop on the running board agaln, Characteristically, nd when you release the emer- me no question as to | gency you'll begin to coast. You for the journey. But something told | can go_for over halt a mile. Then me that subconsciously a eat | I'll get off, wait to see that you're load had been lifted from her heart | started all right and walk bac by my decision to return. She had | home in time.to sce, that Johnny come at the call of duty fo gladden | upstairs doesn’t wake up before we ‘\‘HI](, him to.” “How can 1 ever thank you?” I asked our big host. “But surely you won't need to go down the road with us,” T protested. “If you jus give us a push when you start—' “¥ou won't need one,” he retort- ed.““Your car will begin to roll when vou unloose the brake, anl it wen't stop this side of the dam unless You slam on the brake again. But something might go wrong when you attempt to start it — I hayen't touched the cngine yef, you know and 1'd better be on hand.” “we frankly puz- c those she man who and who the last moments of the had loved her so royally once had meant so much to her. | Eut I knew that all of her love | now was given to her husband, and guessed how she longed to get back to the shelter of his affection. “Of course, longer if you: lik T told her. “It is five minutes past three now. We are to go downstairs to breakfast at 5:30 and start at four. I'll get everything ready here | and help you dress. We have plen- | ty of time. On the way I'll tell you | what it's all about. Until we go, the “Same Registered U. 8. Polent Office here. By C. D. Batchelor sk “Somehow, I'm so sorry for Tom Bingle.” I don't like his wife either.” only request I have is that you do not speak above a whisper.” She nodded and I brought the| water and stood while she swallow- ed the pellet and lay back on her| pillows with closed eyes. Then I busied myself about the room put- ting everything in readiness so thet when, at the end of ten minutes, Lillian said she was ready to get up “Husgh!” said his wife, suddenly putting: up - her hand. “What's that 2! Along the hall outside tread of someone'’s éps. O —— | A Biblical [ TS ——— ame the hurried foot- (Continued Tomorrow) 0, Newspaper Copyright, 12 Service, Inc. TFeature By Thornton W. DBurgess don't know should be, But none from trouble is quite fr —3Mrs. Quack. We why this fact Peter Rabbit was delighted. Mr. Quack and Mrs. Quack, with thelr friends, had arrived at Smiling Pool. Just seeing them thers gave Peter the feeling thut Mistress Spring really was close at| hand. Of course, Peter had all sort of questions that he wanted to asi and he started in asking them. But | Mrs. Quack put a stop to this| promptly. | “Excuse me, Peter” “but I must ask you to Leep questions until later. You ser have come a long and we tired. Besides, we ar Vou'll have to excuse eat and rest a bit.’ “I don't se: hoy get anything to cat ter. “Farmer Browr rut any corn out here last . “I guess W <ven if there Afra. Quack. nd hose eight Duc began tipping .m“ Jvith their heads under water and |}, Peter knew that they were finding | something to eat on the bottor hough what it was he hadu't the least idea. Having Quack and the cd their f then made and prepared to re TS HORIZONTAL Discovercr of of the blood. New chief justice of the supreme court. Constellation. Coin. Limb. To secure, Ice shoe. Fish. Simon eall Exultant Red re Kiln. Male Taces. To rely. To comnic Wing. Showers. Stir Cognizance To soak tlax Electrified particl Tatable, Scanty. VERTICAL Netherland | cireulation | | | S said sh “Lycuse me, Peter,” said she, “but I must ask you to keep your questions until later” your | 1 hungry. 5 hot at in the spring. | us ‘while v 1 but it i s bad as ever in the | ance utumn d it is pretty bad But with the They other well | into the r sometime t the hunters i0odnes: there 't g rible |'tad ¢ ‘Il find plent ar | isn't 1o are ough, but ings that are corn,” s £ strai are any ot Instanc inquired 1 Mis man repi arly a Quack. places to go |’ A lot of marshes have taken th The result ometime Duc ponds| oroughl S ¢ ; | thoroug : ; PR d to have the Men Capital Verb. Ttodent Joined Personal encni Derby. of them eate other thers themselves tozether Onl P ————— Question 2| E R Age. ounder Ttodent. Prodigal. Obtitesators To cut off. Parewell Golf device. To immerss Wrath Measure River m Park. Trap Indentations Male bec To knot Guided Cuckoo. of Virgin Yellowstone National What 1 Quaek took notice swam over to w Te on the cdge of the tainly is good fo be “It certainly is good back,” replicd Peter you leave to go down Sun South I am afraid I will never You again, 1 always terrible guns will get “They ar in the fall," replied “Three of the children wer last fall on our wonder that some were not Killed. Of Quack and 1 have madc S0 many times that we ty well how to look selves. Thank goodness, don't | Liave to watch out o when we coming north. The hunte t By rible guns used to be | the spring as they are i the fal Clie but it isn't so any longer. scmething to be thankful for I think of how it used sometimes wouder that Duck left.” “I'm glad things ar vred to be hey are Mrs. Quack. of Peter | onion, 3 ¢ he was sittin: : (i ! melted bread Ada the ind pour i ) dish spoon but Soak th inutes. ot the in buttered minut oven. 3 baked. light as t vou gredicnts tin sk slow | R e . Laking for moderatoly & the dish in which & | IYondues are not souflles Piquant Salad Dressing 1 tablespoon ar that thosc o | pretts d, s s | i flour, | co pecial s kil ablespoons sugar 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard poon paprika, 4 tablespoon n juice, 1-2 cup water, 3 tabl spoons chili =auce tablespoot pre b 1 tabl 2 ¢ t ay down the course of ut 3 Dovseradish. and spoon out for add flonr paprik lemon juic slowly, stirrin thick- we | sugar, salr Mix well and Cook constantly, until the a little. Beat and add the Chill and sery head lettuee Pincapple Betty, Serving 3 2 diced pine cup erumbled toast (left mustard and add the re Mrs. Pineapple Alex Betty fondue, b loped cclery, bre piquant yple bett for 1 ens ool gredient | table minut When | e, 1 s to they Cheese Tondue, Serying cups 1ppl said nvch bet 1 erumbs 1t 15poon cx pincappl o € nutmeg, |1 Plicd Water cups ing ar t with espoons 11 ingredients and dish. n pour inio anid moderac Cover i Sauee Cold Puddi butter, & tabl cream, 1 tcaspoon spoon salt, 1 teaspoon non exiract, 1 sifted nfectioner's Mix the minutes. mutes and Chill (FFor ot o 4 tablespoons oons hot lla, 1-3 te ) ik zar. redients and beat for Let stand for sever Leat for another min- Pineapple sherbet with yello 4 covered with cocoanut fra suitanle to serve nents the spring son. fooc tor 1re duri coat, making and an effective ung fitted lines ay fox collar. THREL -QUARTERS green crepe Llouse's them, uarter th trom under o 1ing out | much | for comfort. Along the beach the: 1t Takes Time By Alice Judson Peale Dora’s mother was disappointed because, having moved for the child's benefit to an environmer as nearly ideal as possible, she did not at once show physical improva- ment or any indication that she was benefiting by the new situz- tion. From a crowded city apartment Dora had been taken to live in a cottage on the sea shorc. The hou was simple and roomy, with only as furnishing as was necessa®y was broad, concrete causewa which mfght have been made ex- pressly for the joy of the children who raced their tricycles and ex- press wagons up and down. There was a beach — a broad, sunny stretch of clean sand. Sea gulls ran along the water's edge and the surf curled white under a blue sky. What more could any child want? But for nearly a month after they came to live there Dora dogged her mother's footsteps in the house and was most unhappy when compelled to go outdoors 0 play. Strange as it may seem it would have been most surprising if she had not done just this. Children, like the rest of us, are creatures of habit. No matter how perfect the new situation to which a child is introduced it usually takes timc for him to take advantage of 1. This is especially true of the emo- tienal child who lives much withia himself. Our cue at such times is to be patient, and to give the environ- ment time to take its effect. With the especially dependent, emotional child it helps him to make friends with a situation if his mother teu- porarily becomes his playmate for a little while each day. The asso- clation of mother and the sense of security with the new scene is thereby made, and the child feels Timself at home in it more quickly. HOW_’S_};W HEALTH - for Eduedby thé New Yok Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine Lord Lister One of the geratest of England's surgeons was Joseph Lister, later Lord Lister, who was born in Lsscx in 1527 and died in 1912, 1t is to him that modern surgery es the boon of wseps and anti- psis. 9t was he who, applying the discoveries of Pasteur, robbel surgery of its terror. infection Even with the best of surgical , Lister found that in his ampu- tation cases 45 per cent of his pa- tients died from infections. He was rot content to believ most sus- geons then did, that there was any- thing like “laudable pus.” Ou the contrary he felt that all pus was evidence of infection ani that pus became “laudable” only when the patient survived in spits of it. Chancing to rtead of the work of Pasteur on fermentation and pasteurizition, he became pressed with the worth of the and their possible a ov onee im- ox- periments bear- ing on sur ery. Not belng able to i Weather Man Is Dictator Of Styles As Smart Folk Greet Spring New York, April 3.—To greet spring—or not to greet spring but cling to winter—has been the ques- tion this past week with New Yorkers. One day on Park avenue T passed a number of nicely sun-tanned folks in gay spring suits with fem- inine blouses and other nice acces- sories; the following day raincoats and umbrellas were ",“'h:\t they were wearing”—and the day after that they had gone back to fur coats! Mollie Cowling wore a checked suit one day, with three-quarters jacket with shawl collar that showed 2 batiste blouse at the front. Her little turban was two-tone and her accessories matched up beautifuily, which is really the secret of chic this year more than ever. For a cute little novelty suit T have yet to see one that surpasses the cape one that ¥Florence Weicl er wore sailing for England for the Grand National. It was one of the semi-sheer woolens and had a circular capelet instead of a jack- et which had the formality of notched lapels, just like a tailored coat. There is a little white crepc blouse and the skirt had suspenders of its material over the shoulders. An awfylly chic and individual and very feminine little get-up. Mrs. James Russell Lowell, Jr. *wore a very smart spring coat with normal beltline and side fasteningz. somewhat Russian in its fecling. The collar was exquisite blue fox. And in her little straw turban st had one of those jeweled clips thdi many smart women are wearing Mrs. Martin L. Scott, who lunched with Mrs. Lowell, wore a stunnipsg black outfit., with the fur-trimme:i jumper made fitted, and a tricky little fur collaret that ties under one car. The fashionable swing towards cottons and linens this year should make the old South look up and smile! Mrs. John Davidson has a stunning yellow linen hat with me- dium brim, to wear with her brown and beige figured worsted suit. There is a purse like the ha:, too. The hat is a knockout, and so smartly is it tailored that it seems it must be straw. A girl in her teens at Pierre’s the other day wore an amusing little hat that had a blue and white polka dotted linen facing for its blue crin mush- room shape. The dickey of her bluz frock was of the same linen. Neck treatments are tremendous- 1y important in both daytime and evening clothes of the new silhou- ette. At the St. Regis Seaglade the other evening, I noted the extrer variety. A gown of white chiffon had a yoke top of white net with ruffled cap sleeves and ruffled col- lar, a flesh net frock had the nar- rowest of shoulder straps and the top of its bodice turned down in Ceep band effect all around with the back simulating rever: Mary Post, yvho incidentally has a gor- geous sun-tan, wears an egg-shell satin evening gown with very higa viaist, full long skirt and a demure neckline. Turquoises are becoming very popular, but they must be some unusual turquoises or they are not at all good. Some smart womer who inherited antique sets, bra lets, necklaces, brooches and rings realize their good luck and have taken them out and they are ravishing indeed. Mre. John Ham- mond has an unusual jewelry en- semble of cholier, bracelets earrings of turquoise matrix mounted in yellow gold A new play emphasizes the fact that from now on there is going to be more difference between leisure class clothes and working clothes, and between young clothes and those of the phisticate. In *1 Want My Wife,” ®he widow wears soft frocks in subdued grays, black and white and the little ingenue affects capes and high-waisted lit- tle frocks of the most demure ap- pearance. The working girl from Fhiladelphia comes on in a tailored costume, small the pasteurize or sterilize the paticnts' wounds or arca of operation by the direct application of heat, he@egan to search for a chemical sterilizer After many trials he hit upon car bolic acid. After working with th for a period of two year perted his discovery to his fello surgeons. His results were so o1 trary to theirs that a storm of pro- test and dispute followed Lister was little moved by the slorm that raged over his work. On the contrary, he merely con- tinued his studies and perfected his techniques. In time his discoveries were vaii- dated and applied by other ther, the work he initiated ws veloped to a point where, of combatting the germ in the crating room or in the wound cavi- ty, all that came in contact the patient were rendered teria-free as was humanly stance he re- with as bac- possible Fashion | Pfa;qllc Brown calf is used for this unusual little bag. It has a slide clo Lraided leather strap and a brown stone placed in the center, | | | | Mrs. James Russell Lowell, Jr, (left), and Mrs. Martin L. Scott, Attractive Spring Costumes 7o A8 5 s dssociated Press Photo Left: Jean Arthur of the films v s a sport ensemble of white and blue flannel. The blouse is striped with bands of blue satin and the three quarter length coat is lined with blue flannel. The hat is accented with bright blue stars. Right: Red and white flat crepe ensemble in skirt and coat with the shirred blouse of white crepe. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Atiractive Morning Dress Paltern 28 New Britain Her Patted ‘ Adan will by wan last; Wl : Practical worn mo they ind becoming. lainty frock 1 of desizn cral pleats f ample while the belt and 1ing coa- trimmir Arr miy be made dimity vash silk, broadcloth, pique cte pl t add d only for 10 and yards of 36 inch 3-4 yard trin dressim rayon, White pique mming and touch. s 16, 18, 20, Size 36 ve- material forms a pearl button i chic aui and No ni Kk cxperience s 5 model with irdage for every cxact instructions to mak pattern. Y size, a given PIFTELN CENTS (15¢) in fully wrapped, or stamps, vat Be sure to write You ML, ADDRESS, & and SIZ5 send tor each plainly STYLL Our PATTERN BOOK SPRINC 1 LTI CIINTS 1 NI is of SUMMER STY CENT but only Tl en d with a pat- Address all mail and orders v llerald Paltern West 17th street. o N Britain Department, 243 New York city.