New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Their Narrow Escape from Death side the car and giv ‘Gec Ieaves the Travelers on Edge as|lhaw! now and They Contiuue On to Kingston ‘You oy 1 know,” Lillian agrecd |the car when I had outlined my reasons for | slipped, not agreeing to her proposal fo| “But lcave our car in its precarious posi- | §ayly. tion upon the icy mountain road | With the reassurance sho and walk to the nearest houge. |Riven me concerning the s “Only—but there's Mary coming [the roadway, I capitulate back. Listen! She's singing!” “Needs must, T suppose The words floated up throngh the darkness in clear caroling tones, and nized a favorite chant of h t a barrel of mon cged and fu You a “between Suppose .t mean,” nd the you'd b t going to,” she hal on ct the other flashlig . 1 want to take a look | wheels 1 climbed out of the car spected the wheels carefully, find- ing to my joy that the rear wheels were pointing toward the mountain- instead of the precipic king down alsc white bordering the road would v left as T sax would ot I did not bot® by the side of | b hispered, but for Mary was the road.” at the wheel. T really not need Mary's aid, but dare refuse it ag for fear Lillian ply and rounded | up to the ds had d come t's Safe to report and Mary car was in dang over the precipice A Successful Descent “Do you want me to go to the foot of the hill now?" Lillian sked 1 posi ' real said, | litary | T 10t snow along a grip to the she but he to take you can comes unti! fax please on from lich jnmp to onec side if the down quickly. [ won't ou're all ready. Mary, cnough with jier so you leam from su ind 10| replied, and when ed her car start 20 ght look it over," had finis| <he she inspection her can hind guess skida tting “I'll back sk you | lover from fir: deased the o inch by harp- | We ; 1 <o . curve, that 1 founl the cxperience, do Y o tom inch “Why?" ly. "It lian demanded s ou think the danger is of th suf- ficient to malke you w I it vou're enjoyin do any not going t it one | when oot of your soul your e ¢ admonttion no | car out the level road to be an anointed idiot because yon | burst of which I would know how,” I retorted, althougl | dared before. sceretly the consideration she had | For I had Just remc named had been in the bac - | Mrs. Hasbrouck had mind. “Don’t you realize th band would one will have to stand at the foot | dctective he got befor: or the hill with a flashlight so as < ven. If the man we reckless ba able to warn any possible ascen river, 1 surmisc 4 struck ing motorist?" ong the mour “Suppose Tt Slipped 2" t full specd—could T “But that won't need two of us” in’s home in time to wa Mary put in. “And I have aus|Mr. Hasbrouck by telephone of ti amendment to your scheme. This|danger on the road? acking down in the dark is going | (Continued Tomorrow) to be some job. But you'll only g.,‘ Copyright ), Newspaper by inches, so why can't I walk be- Peatur ne hug nonored mory own t alo aid her hus- accompany the private ITETER FINDS SOME FEATHERS | By Thornton W. Burgess A very little thing, indeed, | 0 that for which you search may | lead. —Peter Rabbit — I It was two weeks since Peter | Rabbit visited the Smiling Pool. | There had bheen many other things | to take up his attention. He hai | been so disappointed when he dis- | covered that the Quacks had leit | the Smiling Pool that he had lost | all interest there. He hadn't intend- ed to go to the Smiling Pool this night. He had gone over to th Laughing Brook and it was while he was over there that the thought | occurred to him that he might just as well run down to the Smul- | ing Pool to sce if there was any | news there. | Now, at one end of the Smil Pool there is an alder swa It Is through this alder swa Laughing Brook enters ool this 00d hidi m “Were there some more ducks here, Jerry?” inquired Peter cagerly As if i Jerry head answer to at suddenly popped hi he water right front of Peter. Jerry had he immir der the water and th why Petor ha ccn hit mp. in very, those casy big n Peter reached mor he continued out on the hais | jer " inquired e he could, look all g Pool. He didn't ~. and Mrs. Quack. T vl occurred possibl Smiling Not oy t ind to him t there mig in ome oth visitor: I’ool. He no o on Musk Stich eir flock Hyla ing ¢ Pet the Smili er end. H haps h Spring wther Dre dropped thi t by th Nieals Kfast “hilled g Egl stop That 1 spped Peter's wish. | Once Overs Registered U. 8. Potent Office “You know you're entitled {o a trial by a jury of your peers.” “I need a better break than that, pard.” S Y Three Letters Predominate HORIZONTAL To fondle. Paddle. ert. VERTICAL o et i i i i : | | v Fdiedby Dr. lago Galdston for thé New York Noscbleed The uncommor the technical na cemmon, is not as ons consider i Noscbleed may 1 conditions in the nay be a bearing witness bedy. 40 2 |43 | When due : | biced is usually ‘ ..- 2 ser e nosc yinptomatic to something sor other parts of th: ume for e duc to local causes, the result of in- ulcers, or picking or term of epis By C. D. Batchelor HOW'S yaur HEALTH Academy of Medicine nos; condition which, thouga simple as most to local and again it conditi nos scratching the nose. New growths, and in children fercign bodies 'cause bleeding. I While blceding f above causes md [VTTTETNTNTA ERONA ) [T 1O\W/IEMI TINID D] llll at importance, discase. In “full bloode flushed persons, the in the nose, prese nee of may n chronic nasal unconi- is not rom any be sevi of cre, the the conditions in themsclves are not of It is otherwise ar hen the bleeding is duc to organic perpetually nosebleed is a very cemmon cvent and may indicate a high blood pressure. It is not uncommon to find nose- biced preceding apoplexy. liv in ¢ th and disca Growi Blood trickle do d cither 1 from Clenr leading from out, g emorrhage lone | } | unter | Optical slasse Formulas of faith Gown Side ting nesebleed ar: blood lost, the gz to clotting. Hence To corrode, e e A few suffice to arms s, 50 doc cold or hot water. | tion of ice more to the 1 severe nes bleeding po vo tabl into the pic Roll out th nd cut out our- ips. Arr these hion on top of th 3 in a $poons flour. Pour with the she.l ot aining dou Sunday mon Gel Tea tin Mold on Lettuce Hot T Co salted Peeans ding green pepper, or other similar foods, cut them ve TARGE JEWELRY l come large and gor pastel colors. waped Dheads nd i white roup wrist of smal ry popu old wre good, too, top wit « to a simple me stop cpistaxis. nece or, in ertain chr In hard- forms ut is com- wmay som - back of the e swallowed lur from The ordinary ing from the nose need not asures he cases it SEATy ints 1 tucks links suspicion ot or stom- or ordinary more ter the tendenay bleed- alarm usually Holdiny head usually the gentle snuffing or the applica- som:- to plug Fashion Plagque L‘fi.fi_ and make ith cotton or to cauter- a band which fastens on metal l”wl beige sucde glove distinctive. | the finished products in fashion re- | vues. Fur's Career From Animal To Coat To Be Shown In Leipzig Exposition | Leipzig, Ger. Aprii 9. (P—Modern fur styles may be governed by re- mote conditions. Some tribal war in far-off Tur- kestan today may affect fur fash- ions in Paris tomorrow- The fur market is now world wide in scope and interest. A Rus- sian conservation program or a French tariff may have a sharp ef- fect on fur values and the popu- larity of certain skins. To most women a fox is a fur scarf, but to trappers and breed- ers it is a means of livelihood. Gov- ernment conservation agents have figures to show he is a national re- source. Sportsmen admire the fox as wild game deserving protection, while poultrymen despise him as vermin to be exterminated. Most other fur-bearing animals have equally diverse values to the world of sport and the international fur industry. These interests will be brought together for the first time this summer at the International Fur and Hunting Exposition here from May 31 to September 30. Sports- men, hunters, trappers, fur dealers and government bureaus are send- ing displays. Potential evening wraps will be splayed by live ermine and Rus sian sable, whnile models will show Exhibits of methods and weapons of the hunt in ancient and modera times, and methods of manufacturc will show the progress of the fur from animal to wearer. Seals from Greenland perhaps will lift an astonished whisker on being introduced to seals from Uruguay quartered in an adjoinir pool. Peruvian chinchillas will Progress of furs from live animals,, such as jaguars (top) and foxes (below) to finished coats for fall such as one by Mag-Helly, Paris (right) will be shown at an international fur exposition this summer at Leipzig, Germany. glance shyly Meanwhile at oriental leopards the woman visitor will be inspecting their coats with & view to her own future needs. Modem Eskimo Scattle, April 9. (P—A beauty expert visiting Alaska would find it ard to distinguish Dbetwcen ti Eskimo flapper and her sister .in the states today. Those who visualize the Lskimo maiden as a flat-nosed, swarthy, high cheek-boned miss who chews blubber would be surprised should they go to Alaska, says Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska di- vision of the United States educa- tion office. The pure ©Hlood Eskimo will extinct in another 30 years, predict scientists who recently visited the far north, but that is nothing io worry about, tays Wagner, whose hcadquarters are here. The beauty that prevails among | Lskimo girls is in no danger of venishing, for the native population | ih increasing rather than dying uu,,, he declarcs. | Accurate figures on the Lskimo | population are difficult to obtain | because of the assimilating process that is underway, but without re- gard to racial stock the number growing from 3 to 5 per cent year- | ly. Wagner states. Records kept by school teachers| show that in every section of Alai- ka births exceeded deaths amonyg tbe Eskimos last yea Talks O£, &%, Parents Time Out By Alice Judson Peale At half past eight Gilbert dashcs off to school on his bicycle. At half past three he gets home in time to get a glass of milk and a cooky and be off cither to his music or his French lesson at 4 o'clock: It is nearly half past five when he gets home again with just time enough to make himself tidy fo. dinner, Afterwards there are les- sons to be done and then it is time to go to bed. On Saturday morn- ings he goes riding and on Satur- day afternoons there arc club da | irgs unday mornings he goes [ Sunday school. | Of all the week there remaius cnly Sunday afternoon when Gil- bert can do anything he choos And when Sunday afternoon comes he is bored to tears. He slouches in a living room chair and complains that there is nothing to do—no wonder, for lite for him is one continuous prograra planned by other people. He has had no chance to brouse about dis- cover a hobby, perhaps, and follow it He has developed no resourcss within himself and so, in spite of alt the advantages with which be is being showered, and in spite of all the fun he has, he is at a loss FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Maids Have All Flapper Wiles Alaskan Eskimo girls of today, such as chief’s daughter (left) with baby carried in native fashion, and Eskimo school teacher (right) are as up-to-date as their American sisters, to know how to spend hours which are his. In this day when parents are eager to give thelr children every advantage, and when, in the hurr of thelr own many soclal enga; ments, they like to see their chil- dren’s time profitably mapped out, many youngsters arc missing o of the most essential of all ex- periences, that of developing th: ability for self direction. those few FRESH STRAWBERRIES It the strawberries you buy are extra large and lovely, wash them carefully, and serve with the hulls on, lined up double around a mound of powderced su INVISIBLE CHECK with an invisible check in lighter blue, fashions a chic suit with Eton jacket and pleated skirt. BERRY SAUCE All kinds of left-over bits of cakes and cookies can be made into nice puddings if you usc fresh berries to make sauces {o top them. Hot lemon or orange sauce is excellent, if you cannot afford berrics, SHORT SLEEVES Many of the new printed frocks |for ofiice wear and daytime street | wear on warmer days have short sleeves. They cither end in cuffs at | the clbow or flare over the clbow, Herald’s Daily Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Shoulder Capelets Are Smart Pattern 1879 New Britain Herald 15c Practical f Pattern By Anne Adams Small capelets smartly placed over cach shoulder proclaim your frock “new.” The charming mod-| shown today has other interesting details of the spring mode Dbodice tucks accenting the normal waistline, pionted and pointed skirt yoke creating slen- der and vouthful lincs. The skirt is gracefully flared Design 1879 is delightful fash- icned of printed georgette, chiffoa, flat crepe or voile. The vestee is dainty of organdic and trimmed with tiny attractive buttons. This pattern may be ordered only in sizes 16, 15, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 40 inch material, and 5-$ yard trim- ming. o dressmaking experience nceessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CINTS (15¢) in vestee, s nea coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW MMER STYLES is SEN CENTS, but only TEN 5 when ordered with a pat- Address all mail and orders Dritain Herald Pattern Do- People who can't stay on a frisky horse are better off. l New partment, 43 West 17th street, York city. Medium blue transparent woolen, -