New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 16

e Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge, Learning That the Detective Is Racing After Them, Fears for the Laster's Safety on the Icy Road ‘This myst be the place” Mary zaid as we drove slowly down the majn thoroughfare of Kingstow “Red brick building, you said, set « few feet back from the streef, mext a store on the cerner. Transom ovar the door, light in the hall.” She was quoting from the direc- tions I had recelved from Mrs. Has. | brouck for finding the hoeuse of| their friends, the Trains, and which 1 had relayed to Mary. I drew the car in to the curh, | and Mary sprang out. As she did so the door opened and a short rathor stocky man came out and hurriel down the steps. As he came to tF side of the car I noted his plea ant, open face, his keen but friend- 1y dark eyes and his look of eficiency. | “This must be Mrs. Graham,” he said, speaking directly to me, anl| 1 surmised Mrs. Hacbrouck must | ave told him I was driving th2 car. “Mrs. Hasbrouck telephoned 1.s a little while ago and Mrs. Tra has your rooms all ready. Come right in and she'll make you com- fortable, while 1 take your car around into the gar: out ! sight.” My mental thermometer sank * zéro. “They — th have then,” I faltered. *“Did Mr. Ha brouck drive with the other man “Yes, Mrs. Hasbrouck said they were together. But they only start- ed & few minutes ago, so they can't be here for quite a spell yot.” “It isn't that” I #aid, and v congeious that his Keen eyes were searching my face. “Is there anything I can do?” he| asked simply. | “I don't know,” I returned. “I had héped to get here befor they started. That last deccent the mountain before you get Kingston ' “I knew it,” he said grimly, as | hesitated. Another Breakfast “Thers are sevéral places which ars simply glares of jce. I came dowa it in first speed, but just ba- to GARRISON He'll put the other man wise. But of course some tool drivers—but this is wasting time. Mrs. Train is just inside the door. She has a cold or she would have been out here, teo.” We climbed ouf and hurried up the steps to find a charming brown-eyed little woman, with flut- tering hands and a winsome, child- like smile. ome to the fire,” she said hos. pitably, throwing open the door into a comfortably furnished sitting room where a substantial cool stove glowed. “Mr. Train ghook up the fire just as soon as Mrs. Has- brouck telephoned, because we knew vou'd be cold. And I've got breakfast nearly ready. Jf you're celd I could bring you some coffee first right away.” The Warning! Breakfast:” Mary ejaculated. “That sure listens fine, but—it's thc middle of the night.” “It isn't far from six,”” Mrs. Train sald, smiling. “And we al- ways have breakfast at six. So you see you're not putting us out at all. Would you rather go to your rooms now, or would you like to stay here. I'm afraid the rooms aren't as warm ax this one.” 1 answercd the anxiety in Ther a smile and quick in what I guessed to m sure we'd much rather stay here until after breakfast,” I said, “unless,” turning to Lillian, “you'd like to lie down.” “There's a couch right Mrs. Train said hastily, “and bring you in a plilow and blankets right away.” She was gone before Lillian had fcund voice to protest, and when she returned and deftly arranged the pillow and blankets it woull have been a stubborn person indcel who would not have yielded to her pretty insistence. “There!” she said' as she pulled a light blanket over Lillian’s shoul- ders. “I don't think youwll ne:d more than that. But if you do just call me. Now I'll run and bring the coffee.” “Please,” 1 said. catching her by here,” ra somz NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. Patou, Who Decreed Long Skirts, Is Amazed At Hours They're Wom By The American Women Once Overs By C. D. Batchelor Th his Paris saion, Jean Patou—shown in a new portr ait upper right—is a creative artist of fashion. center, you see him in the role of sportsma n, driving his speed boat (upper center) with which he At the left i s an inimitably distinctive two-tone green crepc eve- kirted, high-walsted silhou ette of which illustrates the pew mode that Patou bel woi ning New ma Sor F Faris couturicr, lon n honors in gown, the ent race: Lido. svelt lon t the launched. But York, n has April 10.—A TFrench-| dizcovered that 50,000,009 | and creations of the leading Parl- sfan dressmakers during the last seasons fulfill \exactly this legiti- mate desire for luxury and indi- viduality with the express object uen can be wrong! Patou, renowned father of the new g-skirted, high-waisted silhou- Is is Jean She took his toys away. One day she even emptied upon his head the contents of a toy watering can. In each case she was called to ac- count, byt the grief went on for & week or more. 1t was not until Betty had learn:d to malke friends with children cf fore the last slope the machirc|the arm as she passed me. “We'd skidded and it was only a matter of | much rather wait until breakfas of distinguishing the elite. Th ette. Arriving in this country for a 2 | are especially suited to the Latin vigit, Monsicur Patou is horritied to o inches between us and the preci- pite. The car turned completely | around and I had to back it down with the engine shut off. But if a| reckless drivét, and I think this man is, should strike that place at full speed—-" Mr. Train muttered an cjacula. tion, then sprang into action. “If you'll justzo into the house,” he said, “I'll 1ake this car around and by that time I'll have thought o? somethinz. But don't worry ton mueh. Hasbrouck's a cagey chap | and he knows these mountain roads. | | do to stop them,” “Well, 1t wo1't be long no asgented, and scurried away husband coming in as she left. “I've thought of something [ can he said. I can drive my car up to the crossroacs just before the descent begins an i fiag them. ‘There's the chancc they'll speed past, but if Hasbrouck gets a glimpse of me he'll make tl other fellow slow up.” (Continued Tomorrow) ,'" she har Copyright Featur 1930, Newspaper Service, Inc. PETER STUMBLES OVER SOME- THING By Thornton 'W. Burgéss You'll find that chance some part will play In all you do throughout the day. | —O01d Mother Nature. | | Peter Rabbit sat on the cdge of the Smiling Pool, no wiser than he Wwas before. Jerry Muskrat had| gone off about his business and he| hadn't explained how those Duck| feathers happened to be there on| the edge of the Smiling Pool. He| had eaid that there had been no more Ducks since the Quacks had| left for the north. Yet here wers these feathers newly dropped. Peter zave up his idea of going down fo the Big River. He turned and went back to the little alder swamp at the head of the Smiling Pool. The Be eat down to think things over, But the more Peter thought, the more puzzled he Dbecame. Peter knew that Mr. and Mrs. Quack anJ their flock had gone north som:= time befere. Anyway, he thought he knew it, which amounted to the | same thing. Could it be that ther. 1ad been some more Ducks visit the Smiling Pool unknown to Jerry Muskrat? That must be it. Deter was sure of it Having settled the own mind in this way, Peter s on. He began to hop alon aimlessly, for had particular to go. He ws ing about those feathe paying etrict attention to where he was going. Ho it wus he stumbled over something and got the workt fright he had had in many a day You see, the thing he stumbled over suddenly came to life and Pr ter was struck two or three hard blows, and beaten with some stiff wings, before could get to lhis feet and run away. It was all <o sudden and uncxpected that he real- Iy didn't know what had happened. He didn't run fs he soon found that he was not Leing follow- ed. He stopped and looked Then he rubbed his eyes a ed. “Well,” sald a familigr “what are vou staring at?" For a full minute Peter couldn't find his tongue When he did stammered. “Is-is.is that you, Quack?” he inquired. “You ought to know whether or not it is" retorted Mrs. sharply, for it really wa Quack. “What do 1ou mean by ing 80 heedlcss, Peter Rabbit? a person sit quietly, attending 1o her own business, without being bled over? If T didn’t bre those eggs, it will “What cggs cently. “My ezgs, matter no place in still think- and not he Mrs Quack Mers. be- Can stun one of of course, Mrs. Quack. “What did you suy pose I was sitting therc for, if it wasn't to kéep those eggs warm:" retorted [over me, Elasy “What eg2:?" asked Peter innocently I didn’t suppose you were sitti there at all,”” replied Peter meekly “Io you mean to £ay’that you hay. Mrr. Quack “For goodne rake would 1 have eggs for L nest what didn’t Peter, it X have a nest?” retorted Mrs. Quack |} tartly it. I hope that you will keep busy tongue of yoeurs still. Mr Quack and T have kept that nest a secret You were the first discover it. If you hadn’'t stumbled vou wouldn't have ft. Now I hope you'll prove the trye friend that T think you are and keep that secret “E sl will, Mrs. Quack! body, not even Alr thought you and Mr. gone North with the flock."” “That wrongly,’ cried Peter cagerly. [ I won't tell an er. But | Quack rest of the is replied Mrs. right here 1930, 7. where theugh “You you Quaclk (Copyright W "he next story: ! plains.” | _o/%e Da By Mrs. Alexander Georee Rhubarb Pattles for Desscrt Baked meat cakes, creamed pot tces, tomato sauee, bread., buttir fiuit salad and dressing, rhubarb patties, coffee Baked Meat Cakes, Serving 4 1 1-2 cups chopped cooked mes tahlespoons choppe alt, 1 onjons, 1 00N PEPP T 4 table:poon 3 cun flour, t. onions g cgg ape into 4 cakes fach thick. Rell in flour. Brown fat and place in small baking pan alt pepper one ta had | | | Now that you know about ! .’ that | found | @estion AORIZONTAL God of thundcr, T ted. An actuality, Scarlet. Happened. Hurrah! Conjunction. What metric measure docs 1.0669 liquid quarts equal? To propar Col Unless To help, A tellation bit To wunder Bulwarl o A Pulping ma acknowleds ot To endeavor What is Part of hody bhetwe I the etrical current abdomen VERTICAL ndpip To stay for kil To cups to s onions, Boll | min bay Strain da arr i minut gentl | macaror | tables salt spoor | uic flo Mix d r and ba Turn ea to allo ato Sauce | or atoes, 1 2 hay leave poon i tables meat ugar, poons n tomatees, co cloves thoroughly md tomito Any e on hot a Pruit Salad Dressing or 1 1able flour HOW'S yau: HEALTH for Edited by 8 7 the New York Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicine | Care of the Skin | type of lump | commonly s and | 1 is dis- | 5 the suffer- | There is a which develops the irly sealp, face, nec When it grow and often cau il of worry. back s in the skin prop £t 10 the touch can moved about with the It is not what is knov owth; it is not cancerous and | ally without danger. A wen is nothing more than aj blocked and cnlarged oil gland. The skin s with ol glands Known s glands, Thesc glands T a fatty substance ich i5 poured out upon the sur- of the tkin. The sebum, stance is called 1l lieeps it soft however, the open and | m , Occasionally, MO Gy ( [T] v-ll!lfil flrs'finfi [DETIHEME] ;T DA ] T | 1 or because of n the gland Kecps on sccreti aust enlarge. then, to the lump which we Wens may be small or lar Lally the elder it is the comes. Occasionally a {infected and forms an abscess. Again | the wen may rupture, and the fatty | [ material in it Part of circle, 1of the vehicl land th [ gives rise wen becomes of Cxposur fori prevention To v Lishth Tands are re not V\m'.wl‘ and we | form | When formed fo have it renoved. As must he s levident, the smaller the wen the ea 1 er it is to remove it, A w vemoved in its entivety or it will fill up again ! ns will not | a wen ha rown, . Wine veser Mouth fluid To provide tor Jup cmon nomust be SEPARATL trick re colored BELTS i 15 to have | cithey | Mate ort hat life new chic in % sued 1 clof! Ning neck for your frock a tripl Fashion Plaque NEW GLOVES 1 th i quit it Vith a trap. ns button of brown wood, n as a® | find that American | trailing | nicant to be Americans abroad |ing garments leisure people “I do clot =0y con thir sho ord o As a per i tan £po ten at I ligl | and | ing of the gland becomes blocked by | touched an inflammation. | and schum;: but, being unable to pour it {tinued me | term a wen. I's 'su- | other cal A ey are flu | tod 1 Ny | of life’ pli pri Pu A Ie | the fig we rdized form for I nt ten v | prop |types and elegant America"sl who understand the art of dress. The Tength of dress is a que. |tion Paris understood from tie | first, but America apparently did rot, according to Patou. His rulzs | run something like this: For mora- irgs and sports, cover the knee but keep skirts fairly short; for afte, (hat they wers meant for|noon, sKirts midway on the calf; hours and leisure class|for tea time and later afternoon not for offices, the subway, | M€ar, romantic ankle length, with Sy | flowing cffcets; for evening, as o Wt to talle about |lamorously long and trailing as a e Daton insisted, | Yoman's imagination desires. But, a Jrenchman |16 & lady dances, she should suit {ea heeause 1)her gown to her own ability and ‘nodern business man | ear all around, even length just ‘o rather frequently in| Missing the floor, unless she is one It posted on|Nho can carry a train in a w .| that makes it romantically attrac | tive, omen wear a-time, the they were skirts b hour at fore t which lonned gic do not make They understand from the glamorous, trail- were intended for . formal dinners, the op and | hesiT N this t m i nk that a uld do o keep him things are §o part af his clier He's the Business M of fact. Patou in | more like a suc- | exccutive than| conception of how wn | dvessmaking would ap- | is rather tall and slend- that hardness and deep | comes from outdoos doosn't seem in the least but easy, pleasant, A t and forceful. By Alice Judson Peale cuit, | Betty nevar had a chance to play Iwith other children until her par- ents moved to their present house. The c¢hild who had spent hours playing alope in a city apartment or walking meekly by her nurgs's Patou con.|Side in the park was thrown sud- Uy, “T want to see at|denly into constant contact with u " modern art move- |MAlf dozen or more youngsters who Also 1 sant to :hul within a few doors of her house. . 1'.;““?:112"()‘}’p‘r\.‘m\‘\:? Sihe was shy, timid, unsure of her- organization and the \h'lni:m‘(:"(t”' There were daily quarrels and lite. PFor styles must|Unbeavals and calls for help, but {he cpoch in which they (e Wworst difficult of all ~aross R e from the fact that Betty, who was SRR e R scemed bent on prosecuting the : chubby year-old who lived tvwo | doors away. pushed him off his tricycic. I tant looks far modern t) J SONS, ul usual b i He with that rte. He wperamental it matter-of- 1is dark it ¥ 1 checker oming to The Little Bully business h self-collar, ¢ tie were most hair, slightl ples with cyes his s sttante,’ " modes t hand the nt in America, the modern 1erican atou the ex erated con tdmits qualifics wwession th \ | coatnricr her own age and to feel secure among them that she could be per- suaded to let the poor little 3-year- old play in peace. It frequently happens that chil- dren develop streaks of difficult be- havier when they are subjected 16 the necessity of making a new and difficult adjustment. Betty, thrown for the first time among children, turned out, tem- porarily at least, to be a bully. She felt inferior to the children of her own age, and the 3-year-old was at once & scapegoat for her uncom- fortable inferiority feelings and a means of asserting superiority over something. FLAPPE}:\‘ FANNY"SAYS: U.3. PAY. OFF. Some people thirst for knowledge even though it is often dry. painter | for| insists | be somet and an But hird factor is th which is ho wears 1 arc not designed | Ancrican women, t Patou insists that the true terican (ype, the long-limbed nder-hipped, zraceful 1nanas, ar them to The real v I¢ 1 ndardiz 10 ' arehitect e it “quality his color structure Herald’s Daily clothes and that in @ costume ed by the “voman tyles marily for perfection volution in o tlieir®war wceording ntiat the ne against to ra between the lei- hey iiffer clite 1 the working clise Styles and 6= America Influences ron influenced by | clientel and wey and in - workma short-skirt- fashions suited ric wou bohbe 1 tight-up-and-down it perfectly and were most ap- lat for office and st t But in many cases they lacki ter and copicd ready-made that tion catencd the dressmaking world new styles, of which I was the originators, arc more of a ready-made 1yp skill in desiga- craftemanship in the the materials, more 1 cannot be so easi mass production. Aft dominant trait for any hi (yle is that it should be the few for whom it the art of the spe- shion should be a In orn My | stand- | boyish Am e B 0 in chary ily in tandardiz ire more morg lling of \- re for 124y A f of being produced everybody pable crybo ot in In the Elegant Maode “It is my belief that the cffoits Pattern Service Make This Model at Home Simple and Practical House Dress Pattern 1743 Now Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By Anne Adams 1t really jyst a matter ot sewing two de seams, adding a becoming collar and two uyseful vockets, to create a delightful worning frock. Colorful binding purchased by the vard makes an attractive and easy finish. The narrow belt ties in a4 bow and hugs the frock to the figure. Design 1743 is crisp and neat made of gingham, percale, cotton bLroadeloth, pongee, dimity or ray- on. Small colorful patterns on white or pastel grounds arc sure to make houscwork seem brighter. This pattern may be ordered only in slzes 16, 15, .20, 54, 36, 38, Size 16 requiry 36 inch material. making experience i to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, und simple, cxact instructions are given Hend FIFTEEN CENTS (16¢) i coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for cach pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRES, STYLI NUMBER and S1ZE wanted. Qur PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES 1s PIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department 243 West 17th stree! New York city, neceasary i |