New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 16

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON T'll be back anon.” The sound of her hurried steps crunching the snow at edge of the road diea away aroun] the curve, and Lillian mirthless little laugh. “What wouldn't I give to feel liko that again!" old, Madge. A Skidding Car—A Breathless Mo- mentw-and the Travelers Glve Thanks for a Narrow Escape. To my last moment of conscioys- ness ] shall not forget my feeling of | utter helplessness as our car began to skid upon the precipitous moun- tain road. It was not so much fright which obsessed me—TI really did not visualize death—it was rather a fierce anger at my own impotence to do anything which would stop| that deadly circular motion. 1 had been descending the hill so | slowly, in first speed, that the car| did not crash against the mountain- side as it surely would have done if we had been coming down more rapidly. A rebound like that would have sent us hurtling through the fence on the other side and hurled us to certain death far below. But as it was, its impact against the mountainside at the end of our cir- cular movement, was a glancing blow, only sufficient to turn the ma- chine almost completely around so that we were facing the upward slope, but perilously near the preci- pice. The engine had stalled and the car was slipping backward. With a little fatalistic feeling, I put on the emergency brake and the backward sliding stepped. Safe for the Moment For a breathless fraction of a scc- ond I sat motionless, dazed. Then I got hold of myself again, for with me a motoring danger over is one|one unconsciously relaxes his forgotten, and tyrned around with |cautions but—I really can’t a smile. myself this time of elessness “Welll we're her: Solomon ought to hav Iy, but snatching at the first words | Way of a skidding automobile. which came into my mind. Lillian | vould ha was qeadly pale, but her cyes wers | four.” unflinching, and she managed a| “Eagle, serpent, ship, wraith of a smile in answer w[c& * Lillian checked off, idly, mine. I fancied that the gloom in “That's all that matters” voice had lifted, and I kept on said. “But what do we do talking against time. climb the mountain again?” | @ only hope there's no bad glarc “I think here's where Yale go2s|of ice between here and the level” into a huddle, n'est-ce pas, Auntie |l said, and noted with satisfaction Madge?” Mary demanded with a | that her quick, “What's your plan?” wide grin, and T saw that she had held distinct interest entirely dif- not been frightened at all- | ferent from her listless conception “Yes, I'm content to sit perfectly |of my other conversational —at- still for a minute or two,” 1 told | tempts. N | I haven't formuiated anything find if I get out of the car and | definite as vet,” I told her, “but [ a look at the rest of this|am wondering if backing down the hill slope?” she asked. |rest of the wouldn't be the ot a bit, but wait a second.” I |best solution. turned off the ignition of the stallei| *“What's the matter with walking engine and fhrew the gear lever |dewn to the ncarest farmhouse into first. and telephoning for a garage “It can’t slide back on you, now,” {man?” she asiked. T told her. “This emergency 1] “No garage in this section will be goed, but I don't want to take any|open for two hours, we're a long chances.. And be careful. It's dark | way from a house, and the car left down that road. The lights ara|this way would be a distinct men- turned up the slope now, instead of|ace to any other motorist. I dont down.” want anyone's deatn on my con- “But the snow makes everything |science. Besides—there's that man perfectly visible,” Mary replied behind us, you know.” she climbed down from the car. (Continued Tomorrow) “‘Good night, ladies’ she sang,| Copyright, 1930, Newspaper ‘I'm going to leave you now,” hut Feature Service, Inc. fooi- down, had heard before. “What utter nonsense!” “Everybody over twenty > rest of the clear of snow as this is. We'r very far from the level here is the last bad stretch. I was t ing my ticu little joss that wc were fely past danger began to skid “I know Lillian hendingly. “That happens so often [t other things than motoring.” What to Do T wondered if shc of her recent experience, sctiled happiness of her new lifc with her husband had been brok |the news ot | bastened, to make a reply t the end of vs" T agreed casily. SupPOs: accus said inan:- H man, motor bt she now, PETER'S GREAT DISAPPOINT-| MENT By Thornton W. Burgess Disappointments, big or small, Come, you'll find, to one and ail. —O0ld4 Mother Nature Peter Rabbit had arrived early at the Smiling Pool. The Black Shad- cws had only just started from the Purple Hills behind which jolly, round. red Mr. Sun was going to | Led. There wasn't sv much as a rip- ple on the surface of the Smiling | Fool. Peeper the Hyla and his rela- | tives, and Stickytoes the Tree Toad | and his relatives had started their | cvening concert. As Peter sat there. he saw the brown head of Jerm Muskrat as Jerry swam across Smiling Pool, and two lincs of sil ver seemed to follow him. though Peter iooked and looked, h . couldn't see one of the Peter was great] “Helle, Jerry,” said Pcter ‘T do.” replied P “What is it?" inquired Quacks, |t is they had disappointed Mrs. Quack You see, he had felt surc of find- Peter ing Mr. and Mrs. Quack anyway He knew that the rest of the flock might have moved on, but he sure that Mr. and Mrs. Quack weuld not have left the Smiling Pool, for they had said they were | going to stay a while. By and by | Jerry Muskrat swam over near Pe-| ter. “Hello, Jerry!” said Peter. “Hello, your own self!"” Jerry. “It seems to me you'v spending a lot of time around lately.” replied Peter, *I lik come over here and see what is ing on. By the 1 ccme of all those bere?” “They've gone,” replied Jerry “So I judged,” replied Peter 1v. “When did they <o and whees <id they go and why did they o “Wait a minute! Wait a minut Teter!” exclaimed Jerry Muskr “Don't ask me questions that ar none of my business. I don't know why they went, nor where thes went' apd, what is more, I don't care. I can tell you waen they went It was the first thing this morning.’ “And haven't they come back once during the day?" inquired | DPeter. “No,” replied Jerr think they will co back for a Icng time. They started off as if they were going somewhere a long v.ay from here. For my part, I'm giad they've gone. There wasn't any [ peace in the Smiling FPool whilg they were here.” “Did Mr. and Mrs. with them?" Peter persi “How should I know flour Jerry rather crossly. nd pepp watch of my neighbors to sce wlhat fat in a frying pa they do. Mr. and ) Quack car ' ) with them and I presume they with them. I know of no why they wouldn't go with tl Yt Jerry decided told snil can whil roplied to stay me so he to go, but that she and Mr. Quack wonld stay a while.” “Well, they must have ' declared Jerry, I haven't seen them all d on in and have “No, nk you cuough for Jeiry change *for Come Peter, that's replied now and replied | been th and Peter s could hav You ssip with caused change their minds, greatly disappointed dearly loves to (Copyright Turgess) ext >eter Itinds ofthe Da By Mrs. Alexander George A Tasty Dinner Menu Lscalloped pork chops, bak:d potatoes, carrot relish, bread, bui- ter, head lettucs French dress- ing, almond Bavarian cream, coffec. “and 1 don't Escalloped Pork Chops pork chops, cut -5 inch thick. -4 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 aspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons fat, espoons chopped onfong, 2 ta- elery, 1 ter. s 1In th cup W Sprin- Iac nd when ops brown them pan. Flace th the fat remaining in the frying od chops onions the gave i she said. “I'm getting There was a weariness, a letting in her voice which I never 1 said five is too old for exuberant spirity 1 wish I’d told her to road is blown not This nk- when we said compre- were thinking when the into by Robert Savarin's letter, and his condition. But I which | would hold no hint of my conjecture. | “So many accidents happen just experiments or jour- pro- known the added it to his infamous her Once Qvers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL § 1030 Summer Hats Harmonize With New Silhouette Registered U. 8. Patent Office “What's the time, Hank?” “Don’t know, except I reckon it ain't Wednesday. “How’s that?” “Well, I'm due in court Wednesday and I ain’t there.” HORIZONTAL Oliver Wendell— Capital of Austria. Wing. Egret. To help. To split. To drag. To obey. .5280 feet (pl). At no time. | 1at the others were getiing ready | 88. s | | |a moderate en, 6 | almonads TRecks. Ten cents. You and Corpor Dzd Simpleton me. srandparental To bow. To carry. To divide Auctions Separation from others. VERTICAL 10. 41. Stag. What is the liquid part of fat? Disembarked. Exclamatior To hard Promise. Within. Pertaining to ebb of the sea. B Y 1] a0 amm [PIAIRIAIIE] WAL TIETR] BIEICIOMIE] METAITIRRIOE JIETPLIC] TTAIPEICHNN T EIAIGIERENANN | THRIADIE] DIRIAIKE L] TIREISISIR! | [PEIARTIJILI I EIRIGELIEIAISIEN T 1KY [RIYIETHE DIGIE[DIMSIETE] 5. T{Ul};rd.n Totals, Wand. Richard Harding—" To ape. Citric fruit. Moldy: To furnish anew with men. Destined Disciple who betrayed Abode of the dead. Rescues. | Amidst {35, Thin plate |83 To flutter | SLIATED] HIAKEM AIVIEINIUIE | teams. Christ. sport. Limb. Fish. Railroad. Street. pan. Coo's until it little, Add the celery and boil for one . the chops, Cover, and bake hour in & moderaresy slow Turn the chops frequentl their cooking Carrot Relish 1 cup chopped 18w carro cup chopped cooked b 5 chopped celery, 1-4 t and mi per, 1 tablespoon horseradish, cup French dressing, Mix and chill Eerve in a small glass di Almond Bavarian Cream 2 tublespoons granu a 1-2 cup cold water, 1 water, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-§ salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Iv whipped cream, > cup blanched and allowed cup lic and cold Add t - until the gelati Gissolvii. he rand ool ard allow to thicken a Beat until the vanilla water su Whipy tds been placed in a shallosw water Pour over | for or oven. [anges, roast lamb, durit 1- Chill until nd serve. Easter Dinner Meou Chilled diced pineapple and on- Lrowned new 2 | potatoes, buttered peas, hot biscu't, h conserve, stuffed egg salad berry shortcake and whipped + | cream, coffe: stitf, Cut In squar cup the ingredients. | straight gelatin, | boilin teaspoon | 1 cup y.r’-{ The georgette blouse tmonds | with neck ruffles and frilly details i for wear whits to brown wate boiling & litt i poon salt, 1| teaspoon sugar, 1-4 teaspoon pep-| Very quaint and charming fs a 1-4 | sea-green tulle froc with Eupin highness to its waistline and long, fullness to skirt, and matching green taffeta acket topping it, trimmed ttes of the taffeta. GEORGETTE BLOUSES is la little | bolero with ro: back. with spring suits. Pale is a popular shade for wear cither blue or black suits, MOTH PROTECTION 5| Wateh out for moths in Wash or clean all sun thoroughiy pink | [ with ol | - pring: woolens, air in and pac way need in moth 3 cedar newspapers, with the thing you do not ir- in 5 ' scaled, ends By C. D. Batchelor » HOWSS yau: HEALTH for Edied by hé New Yokt Dn lago Goldnon ~ Acadeiny of Madicine The Common Sty Sties are common and painful af- flictions affecting the evelids. They are of two sorts, the so- called internal sty, and the exter- nal sty. The latter is the morc conmimon. Both types are due to fin- teetion with pus-producing bacteria But the external sty invelves an eyelash and its scbaceous (oil) glands, whHe the internal sty in- volves the so-called meibomian glands. While sties are immediately duc to pus-producing bacteria. they arc most common in those avhose per- sonal hygiene and whose general body reslstance is not what it should be.’ Defective, uncorrected vision may also contribute to the development of sties; so0, too, may constipation, improper diet and the habit of fiu. gering the face, especlally about ithe eyes. Sties occur at all ages, but are mest common i young- adults. 1 They often appear in crops. The history of a stx is somewhat as follows: a red swelling appears jat the margin of the lid. The point 15 painful, tender to the touch, and may be quite swollen. After a while a yellowish point appears In the swelling, showing that pus has formed By the application of cold com- presses-to the eyelld it is sometimes possible to stop a sty In the process of formation. Where this dose not prove cffective, hot compress may be .applied ingtead to hasten the “ripening” of the sty. When the sty bréaks care should be taken to keep the infection from spreading to other points in the eyelid. This may be accomplished by the use of weak sodium bicar. bonate solutions. Where, however, this simple precaution dees not suffice it may be taken for granted that the cause is deeper seated ani niedical help should be sought. The internal sty has a different history. It usually develops mora slowly and involves the eyelid alove the margin. Fashion Plaque v Obfonz beads of white porcelain alternated with round ones dotted l“' red makes a smart spring choker. Many widths and many fabrics make the new spring hats. Left to right: Maria Guy makes a tweed straw hat that accents the high new forehead line and has draped sides with a very feminine little bow of selfe fabric tied in the back. She uses black and white I talian satin straw for a youthful hat with rolled brim, A little turban male by Henri Bendel is of navy blue taffeta, cut snug and shallow, with a flaring bow across the back. effect. New York, April 8.—Any radical change in the fashion world is far- reaching. When, therefore, the long- er skirt was accepted, it necessita- ted studious analysis of a proper balance in other dircctions. To achieve correct proportions capes and capelets were employed to broaden the shoulders. To still further insure symmetry of line, and proportionatc harmony, hat lines underwent a swift and radical change. : The first note of former popu- larity to disappear was the low cut over the eyebrow which was at its best a trying and dangerous treat- ment because the slightest depar- ture from the right angle of wear- ing was fatal to smartness as well as correctnes: The new brims arc rcunded high, giving a generous expanse of forehead, being often lifted with the suggestion of a bandeau which affords them a swagger side tilt. This vagabond dreop is especially effective in the felts which will be worn late into the summer in all the soft pastel shades, including the lovely tone ot beige-yellow suggested by hemp, and orchid mauve. Lines Arc New While berets, toques and tur- bans continue popular for town wear, they have departed radicai ly from their former lines. T crowns are low, fitting the head closely, and width is achieved by énormous back bows in the satin and taffeta turbans; by the ele- phant-car side treatment, or by a squared-off side flare which sug- gests the Igyptian influenc Whatever the treatment, you may be sure that the proper width to balance the Jpnger skirt, the long- ¢e hair, and the broader shoulder s accomplished. As another new silhoueite, ot the French stylists arc designing two hats for a single costume, using a single scar{ for Lot conceptions. The same .color scheme is usel for both hats, one following the turban variety and the other al- lowing a wider brim in one of thu many and intricatc brim treat- ments of the hour. Tor the toques and berets of the late spring, there has been much delightful experimentation in ma- terials, fabrics holding first place in French preference. Effective uses are made of dull satins, tafe fetas; a jersey straw that looks like flat jet Dbeads and is very light; handwoven hemp; ecru-col- ored atring; chenille, and linen 1n the lovely pastel shuaes of orchid- mauve, apricot and beige-yellow. Lgypt Influences Mode The Egyptian influence is illus- trated in the sketch of a dark blue taffeta turban of my own creation with ils tight and siaallow crown and wide back bow. Maria Guy uses a soft tweed- jersey in another interesting tur. ban shown in the illustrations, again demonstrating the high tight, new line across the fore- head, and wide sides achieved by elephant ears which come together in the back with one of the perky little bows which are everywhere present in spring and summer mil- linery. As summer advances fabries will give place to straws and the beret and turban be supplanted by larg- er hats. Many of these new straws strongly resemble fabrics, having that same flexibility which is so necessary to the manipulation of the new and artful cuts. Panama- lac and bakou-lac are among ths most popular new straws, although a rejuvenated Milan runs them a close second. For the wider hat for summer, following the cape- like form, crin and Milan tak- first place although Milan straw of this year is of a softer, finer tex- ture than that shown several years ago. The large hat among the draw- ings gives an excellent illustration of what may be cxpected for sumg mer. Reboux is the creator. The straw is Milan, dyed that gor- geous new shade of tomato-rosa- ribbon of navy blue and the same shade of red as the hat and has a satinette quill cocarde at the sidn- back in the same shades. It is the type of hat that will be worn with the lovely flowered chitfons when coats may be climinated later in the season. Heavy Straw to be Popular For day-time frocks the sum- mer promises a perfect deluge of heavy Italfan straw like the illus. trated. Maria Guy is responsible for this treatment of the rolled brim, with its flaring sides to give the demanding breadth. This Ital- fan straw has a satin texture and a black and white check pattern. A motif of black satin fastens the brim in front, like a. elip pin, .and is a novelty which marks many of the hats designed for suits and daytime fro The Nalian straws with their Tiéavy w and ‘gatin texture promi great popularity < the son advances. “Panama- " a bakou straw weave with shiny surface, are scen in many interesting dcvelopments, Bakou- to tha Bendel also makes a black bakou-lace, of intricate cut, with wider sides and a draped lac is utilized in one of fi\e’svend with his children are so few sketches in a hat of my own crea- tlon, illustrating extreme long sides which simulate a brim with- out actually heing one. I have touched but. briefly an popular millinery colors. Aside from the new shades already men- tioned the dull pastels.show many tones of green, terra cotta, apricot and pale grays, . while the dark greens, browns and several new shades of red run them a close second. Talks TOZS, &, Parents Precious Moments By Alice Judson Peale The American father has a repu- tation thc world over of being easy going, generous, and kindly. His children call him by affec- tionate nick names and it seems as it he were everything that a fathar should be. But American fathers more than any others are wedded to the busi- ness of making money and during their children’'s most impression- able years they have little time for their familiess They give their children everything except them- selves, a loss for which no amount of cconomic security in later years can compensate. But, of course, the American business man has and will con- tinue to have with his children only a few precious moments, the glimpee at breakfast, the dinner hour, and a little while afterwards, and week ende. Because the hours which he may FANNY SAYS: V.8, PAT. OFF. ' FLAPPER f ALG. The girl who takes a long time to make up her mind is of material. sually short|op business 1 it is important that they strike just the right note between him and them. The busy father cannot af- ferd a morning grouch, curtness the dinner table or a week end dedicated wholly to golf and his own friends at the club. Most of all he must protect him- self from being too much the ciplinarian. Mothers at their wits end with an obstreperous youngster too frequently use the threat, “Just wait till your father gets homs, he'll tend to you.” Any father worthy of the mname ought to insist that mother settle her own scores while he himself has a chance to establish a good relationship with his children. For Street Wear 4asociated Press Phote Associated Press Photo spring frock for street i of printed poplin and cuffs of nongee, A practical with coll Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Adorable Model for Wee Tot = Pattern 1882 New Britain Herald, Pattern 15¢ Practical By Anne Adams Tsn't this a cunning little rig for a smart little miss? The cleverly shaped yoke is most becoming an1 the inverted pleats afford freedom as well as grace. The frock s sleeveles: but the shoulders ars cut to cover the wrm a bit. Tiny pearl buttons form attractive trim- ming. Design 1882 may made of printed gingham, percale, dimity, plque, voile, cte. The yoke may be made of the same fabric, or may be of contrasting .color as in the sketeh. Narrow lace or embroidery gIves a dainty finish, This pattern may only in sizes requires 2 terfal and ards of lace. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make. this model with our pattern. Yardage for severy size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIF CENTS (15c) in colns carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SI1Z1 wonted, Our PATT SPRING IMER STY' I TS, CENTS when ordered tern. Address all ‘mail to New Britain Her: partment, 45 W New York city, be be ordered . Size 2 inch ma- BOOK of 13! 3 but only TEN with a pat- and ordeis 1d Pattern De- 17th streey, ’