New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 12

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE With Pa Hasbrouck Detailed to De- | lay the ‘Detective, Madge, Mary | and Lillian Start for the City | “All set?” -Mr. Hasbrouck: asked | as he followed his wife back into the dining room. “I'm ready when- | The stocky/man' who had trailed | us to the Catskills rose -abruptly | from his chair, scooping a couple of Duttered muffins into a paper nap- | kin as he did so. 1l just eat these on the way.' he' said. “Sorry T haven't time for the rest of your zood breakfa “Well, i’s -your loss,” Mrs. Has- brouck told him laughing, but with a certain grimace in her tone which | Detrayed her instinctive dislike of the man. He made no answer, but | hurried after Mr. HMasbrouck, and when we heard the side door close | after them we started to rise from the table, only to sce Mrs, Has- | brouck's hands waving us down | again. “You just drink another cup of ihis hot coffee, all of you,” she commanded. “Don't you worry. Eg- | bert says to tell you Miller's prom- | jsed to stay upstairs this morning unless his place is on fire. Egbert will tell this man how impossible 1t | is to make Miller hear, and when | that fails he'll help the fellow get in through the window and hunt out his car. But Miller's fixed it so it can't go, and there you arc. Drink this coffee now while T tell you the rest of it. A Strategic Stop She had been busy pouring the | coffee as she spoke, and with her | inexorable cyes upon us we drank | the extra cups with a relish which was not affected, for Mrs. Has- | brouck already had proven her right | 1o be included in that rare order of | Perfect Coffee Brewers, | “Pa, s she went on rapidly, “that if he should manage to get started before seven there's a W to throw him off the track. There are some friends of ours named | Train in Kingston. They let out| some of their rooms sometimes, | and they're right on the main strect, | where the cars almost always go | through to the ferry and the other road over the bridge. Pa says he's sure he can hold him for an hour | anyway. That ought to get you into Kingston, and he wants you to stop at Train's anyway—they get up aw- ful early, so it'll be all right. Pa'll get word to me somchow what the man is doing and I'll telephonc | Train's not later than an hour| from now what's doing. If Pa’s still | got the man here it will be safe for You to.push right on to New York | as fast as you can. But if he's man- | aged to get started you stay right there at Train's until you hear from Pa again, even if it's afternoon. Pa ays he's going to ask the man to give him a lift down to Kingston, | and if he won't do that, then P; going to trail him down, and when Te's seen him in cither the ferry or the bridge road Pa will telephone | to you at Train's and you can take | the other road to New York inl| in a hasty word of gratitude. | Catskills. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ’ PRIU 5, 1930. GARRISON peace. But Pa says you must be sure to have Train put your car in his garage right away, so there'll be no chance of the fellow catching sight of it as he’goes past.” She ran out of breath and I put Mr fow can we cver thank you, Hasbrouck?"” I exclaimed. “But Mr. Hasbrouck must tell me what his cxpenses are and what his time is worth.” “Sho!" Mrs, Hasbrouck rejoincd comfortably. “Pa'd rather do any-| thing like this than cat, and the isn't vihir round the placc summer time it would be different. Mrs. Train will char; you some- thing for the room: you wait in, and you can give her whatever the tele- phone calls and Pa‘s for the car amount to—and—get zoing. I don’t want to hurry you—-" “But we want to hurry,” I told her, and in two more minutes, hav. ing paid the bill, Lillian and Mary were in the rear seat of the car and I had started the engine. “Good-bye, good-bye!” Mrs. I brouck waved from the fron porch and then we were off, with Mary on her knees on the rear seat watching the road as it rolled out behind us. A Good Start “Do you see him, Mary 1 asked, not that the answer matter- cd, for the detective could do noth- ing until he sccurcd his car, But I wanted to keep the mental atmos- phere as hectic as possible until we were well past the Cosgrove house, where Robert Savarin lay. Despite my worry over the private detective who was trailing us, and who, Harry Underwood said, was watching Mary's movements, T was definitely glad of this bizarre situation, whicn T hioped would so intrigue Lillian's imagination and rouse her cor bative spirit that she would be abic to put aside the depression into which her farewell visit to Robert avarin had plunged her. “I could a second ago.” Mary replied. “They surc were beating it. But now the turn in the road has hidden them. What do you think, Auntic Madge? Arc you betting on Hasbrouck or the other man?” I think my money would be on Mr. Hasbrouck, Mary,” T returned, sending the car along the road as fast as I dared. “If it were not for the snow I wouldn’t ask but for a half-hour start. But he probably will drive at much greater specd than I would dare attempt.” Let us hope sol” Lillian said with a touch of her old grimly hu- morous manner, and at her tone 1 felt one burden slipping from Mr. Hasbrouck might not be su sful in holding back the private detective from his trailing of u but at least Lillian was no longer morbidly absorbed in the sad crrand which had brought her {o th (Continued Monday) Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. MRS. QUACK GETS HER CORY | By Thornton W. Burgess | Judge not all men by just a few: "Twould be nnfair this thing to do. —Tarmer Brown's Boy. Peter Rabbit would like to have talked all night with M at the Smiling Pool, but Quack was tired and presently rejoined the other Ducks and Peter was left alone. Now, Peter is a good-hearted little fellow. He ra-| membered what Mrs. Quack h:\»ll said about wishing that she might have a dinner of corn. He remem- | bered it and he wished with all might that he could tell Farn Brown's Boy that Mr. and Mr Quack and their friends had ar- | rived and wanted some corn. But ho couldn't. Of course not. Ther wasn't any way for him to teil Farmer Brown's Boy. Peter was =0 cxcited turn of the Quacks that not to go home that ecurse, he should have by daylight. He shou's over in the dear Old But he wasn't. He v there in the alder on the| cige of the Smiling Pool where the Laughing Brook comes in. Mr. anl Mrs, Quack ani their six were awake 1y in niorning. Peter could i talking together in low couldw’t hear what they ing, but he could tel vere deciding on somet important, After a wh over near Pet Peter,” said sh for you." “What “We b rest for anothoer Quack. “We werc Mr. Quack and I the Smiling Pool. cided to stay another it is very quict and then, too, wv¢ Big River wi grov I am by the he dec night been ot | home have been Briar-patei il over | swamp friends very fe Mrs. Quack sw Good mornix 5, ome ne * cricd Pete rly here 10 replied Mrs: but | of led to stay day.” g0 ar to thi 1d rice zlad you zoing to stay.” cried Peter. * <h Farni- er Brown's Boy wou corn over here for Suddenly Mrs, Yead high and sat ing. “I hear a d hear a dog b Jcard that do; been here.” Peter cod ed. Then he dog. i ing rkit at I'ar l He like Do Ttou little and quick I 1o out when h cnse me. 1 e vhere he It you'll and wround s I'll 50 i “f hear a dog.” |ed to <aid she. deg barking™ So Deter Rabbit hop up through the alder peked his head ou look across the Gr Ilip the T just for the time bark Farmer Brown's Ticels of Farmer Brown's ted Bowscr the Hound i I Pt E Farmic to the he coull Meadow here en the f . Back Bo! POy » could onc he would got I know and tell Mrs = River, will do Doy will friends Brown's them.” So Peter hurric Smiling Pool. Boy and that dog I told you abont ind Bowser the Hound com- ing!” cried Peter. He hadn't inten:i- frighten Mrs. Quack Ju what did do. at onc gave the aiarm took to the air. All the other followed. 1 headed the Big River. Pete d moment. Then hidi imp. Ior ppened. Then v’ suddenly appcared k of the Smiling Pool throwing corn out t cter grinned. H Brown's Boy had seen and b to the 1 hen ba th rmer Brown's | Ducl aldey nothinz | Brown's on th He time Iarmer zan water, | that | M. hey i {ablesy pepper ! | celery Once Overs Registered U. S, Patent Office “We do.” By C. D. Batchelor Geo_'g_raphi_c_ _Que§ti9 el 1 n i il I I Horizontal . New York’s first governor. Where is Rio de Janeivo? . To what class of vertebratc s belond ? do Small cubes. . To surfeir. . Exclamation. . To unclosc. . Grudgce . Stair post, . To load. . Arouscs. . Hue, 10, Famous premier sia Taft's native s inle To run Sheep. Palc o picce out I’eriod. Before. Kind of typ . Spo of Soviet Itus- River ay Vertical Yellow bug Mesh of Stone To respond. Pledge lacc Depre To employ ior Since Snare o permit sille By Mot 0 throb. work . Sibilant sound poons chicker bl Gt poons flour, D wilk, 4 cuy n stoc Vepper, & teaspoon chopy spoon table spoon finely Pf the Dfiy By Mrs. Alexander George HOMEMADE LADY FINGLRS Supper Menu Loaf Stufic i Rolls 1dd milk slowly Add th el and 1d Cook nd stirring con- comes nd mix round i Siufied Tomato A tomatocs cup diced opped -4 teaspoon rayont and el pons. o Chicken Loaf, Serving 8 1 chopped tal il l | cgg white | la | fectionc | minutes | hopet 1it not j ostrich ito do the | vet | shelves of add a | Kirehen thick and lemon colored, add to the mixture and fold in the rest of the ingredients. Pour into pastry bag and shape, 3 inches long and 1 inch wide, on greased baking sheets. - Sprinkle with con- sugar and bake for 10 in a slow oven. v for thé New York Academy of Medicine be an Ostrich? Dr. lago Galdston Why claimed. that neer, then for L out your cancer De irritation true, 2 causes ez sake ¢ the comments of on: country’s leading public health workers on the recently conducted nation-wide cancer cam- paign, This viewpoint, though vniversal, s wide-spread merit notice. After all, w talking about which arou: which far from cnough to hat profit is there in L diseasc so much fear, the average person foc and on which scienc: co little reassurance? We etter to play the proverbia and to hide one's head is the sands of forgetfulness? Appealing as this argument may its sceming logic is not boruc history. There have beén hich in the past were s about gives out mystifying as to their cause and as| cemingly hopeless ceme as cancer And yet, ov dge of their cause muci to in_ their appears today. without it was possibl countcract their of- out- Tuberculosis this. One autobio; ippreciate is a good needs but raphy of Trude wha the diagn of tuberculosis meant to the afflicted only 60 years ago, “I think I know something of feeling of the man at the bar i+ told he is to be hanged on a cer- n date, for in those days pul- monary consumption was consid- cred as absolutely fatal. Such celin was d or to real one th wer deau when uffering he o s of Tru- nosed tuberculosis. Antl to live to a rip contributed so muci tuberculosi “absolutely fatal OUCH time to color 1t you do your pantry nd chai up colorful And there are col- shelf papers that note, he from survived and maki but 18 old tonar any- thing SPRING Spring the yeur kitchen colorfully. rot want to paint and your table at least hang curtains. oilcloth bright you ca cool cred KITCHEN REVOLUTION is the time of throw out ali pots a arc dented, burned and chipped. Buy P new lot of up-to-date, pretiy cquipment. 1t will house and it will cheer Kitehen work immensc Spring resolutely pans tha cracke not weak the up your FAFFETA RIT « ribhons, N in smart as preially \ The a color Jue L and copucine. condition | vourscli | BACK THREE-FOURTHS BARE PARIS EDICT FOR EVENING Paris, April 5 (F—The Rue de la aix has handed down a law of waistlines for cvening dresses. One-quarter of the total length of cvening dresses must be above the waistline, says the street where styles arc born, and three-quarters below, The rule of backs, not quite as immutable, is one-quarter barc to the waistline, or thereabout, and three-quarters skirt. The least dressed are the best dressed, speaking interms of the new evening dresses. arc now as bare tallrooms ds on the beach. In Paris none thinks a decoll which touches the waistline dari or immodest providing the bacl cxposes is pretty, which may he the modern dcbutantes compensa- tion for covering her expensive 44 mesh stockings with long skirts. But modesty is not out of date. Little jackets, capes and clabor- ate matching coats cover the sun- tenned deb. and her suntanned mamma., Dressmakers who go farthest in baring backs provide matchirg jackets of frilled shawls somcthing like those of colonial days. The Englishman, operating in Paris, who dresses more women for presentation to the court of St. James than any other couturicr, stresses Victorian frilled jackets. One stylemaker cuts the backs out of evening wraps for wear with backless dresses Talks To g, _Parents Ungrateful y Alice Judson Peale Mrs. Willis was a widow who had been left with two children to bring up and provide for, There were times when the anxieties and hardship of her strug- gle to make both ends meet were too much for her, times when the children seemed to her callous and unappreciative and she would turn upon them in a mood of righteous indignation. “I never knew that children could be so ungrateful. I work night and day to give you a good home, to buy your clothes and to give you the best of everything, but you aren't thankful for what you have. There are many children who would be happy if they had half the toys you have and half as nice a4 hous to live in. I work my fingers (o the bone for you and there'’s never a word of thanks from cither of you.” f course there wasn’'t. Children arc mever thankful for the things which it is every child’s right to have. The fact that parenthood is an ecasy, joyous task for somec and that it brings to others heavy burdens, sacrifices and excessive re- | sponsibility, is not the child's af- fai Parents who cxpect gratitude in return for giving their children the necessities and comforts of life are to be disappointed. The child did not ask to be born and he quite properly takes for granted those things which sometimes cost his parents all sorts of hardships. It is true that a child should learn to facc reality, but it should e the reality of his own world, not that of his clde Appreciation for what his clders have done for him will come only when he is grown and when he himself has faced the problems of parcnthood. in the it sure FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. S PAT. OFF. a knowl-| example | u, te | who | | A budding genius does turn out to be the family, not always flower of Fashion Plac-;ue A beige felt hat for the tailored spring suit has an unusual side trim- of brown grosgrain ribbhon )t in a knot at the cdge of the motif and folding under th iing uz Ot rim, the | | | | of waist- This tulle and bead dress from Tollman illustrates the Paris law waistlines for evening: one-fourth above, three-fourths below the line. Sketch shows a little jacket of the type populer for evening wear. Urges Libraries For Blind Associated Press Photo Helen Keller (right,) famous blind lecturer, appeared recently before house committee in Washington to urge establishment of branch libraries for blind throughout the country. Rep. Ruth Pratt (left) introduced bill for establishment of libraries. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME od for Matured Figures Pattern 1868 Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAM Very onal smart, indeed, art the lines created by the cro: ing of this short sleeved bodice, and remely for th slenderizing ure of more ample skirt is flared and gracefully in accepted length. Tucks at the shoulders and back neck give added freedom to the bodic Design 1868 is charming made of flat crepe, in solid color or quard print on a dark Smart colorin may be had in s of green, bluc and the orange-reds. Por summer wear the pasicl shades ar ry popular. Designed only for sizes 36, 38 44 and 46. requir ards of 40 inch material. No dressmaking cxperience is ne- cessary {o make this model with our pattern. Yar for every and 1ple, exact instructions are given. send 171 IN CENTS (15¢) in coins carof wrapped, or stamp: for cach pattern. Be sure to writ plainly your NAM ADDR STYLE NUMBER and SIZ15 wanted. Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and IMIER STYLES is PIFTEEN CENTSN but only TEN CENTS when ered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders ta Ilerald - Pattern Department, 243 proportions falls a jac- ground. 40, s 4 West 17th St, New York City,