New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON The Scheme to Outwit the Trailing fear that, with Detective Seems Successful, and followed her the Travelers Breathe —Lasily table Again It was a liberal Mr. Train was o naively pleasxl the mcal which <h with his schemz of warning Mr. cercal, crisp | Hasbrouck of the danger of the icy cekes, doughn voad without arousing the detec : ¥ tive's suspicions that T haated to s gest the slightest amend But the reme e of our oW rarrow escape made me add a rid- at Hasbrouck tabl er to my answering \ three hours before. But “I think it's a very good plan.” cat little, although I made ti T told him heartily. “But how ar sc of doing so because going know you h e SU ho had ba touchcd ceeded? I am usually 2 t Hasbrouck's, but wro woman, but my discussing Mrs. Train with apparent rel > first time had perm ything to pa lips eacept under protest since val of do:s the letter from Sav- Mv. arin starting journey @ had pro of excite- and tensior Lillian and Mary pre gave us—fruit coff preserves. healthy hing appreciativel act that we had ¥ the we experi shall be very she shall be—until ¥ dying Train id w “No, it doesn’t,” I T . "I should be sorr ourse, worry on him.” . 'Train’s Scheme v " he re 1ed, my li v pesed turned to v had the but—1I'm excuse o watch wtioned it breakfast tabl italit with from the to the windorv aboui it took all of My persuasive powers oon asto limit the contents of t cither. of But you'll be able ue within the hour now The Plan Works, Bot— lonz one need to ‘ake e before man won't have you're anywhere in the city. veu'll see Hasorouck and the drive past. Th ew minutes ained mein d that t] 'l go You sec Just T o 1 was the detec. soon as they're out of sight aft I've staged my fake break-dov T1i turn around and drive slow! Tack. If they should happen to bas I re stalled where they might catched 1 sight of me I'll explain that I've least they been able to get the car goingcent bystander” had been enough to let it limp to a garage. causc of our problem. Eut I'm sure they'll be ahead of me Mr. Train appeared five minutes all the way. I won't stop here, later, his fi words a crisp ques- though, as an extra precaution, and tion T'll go three or four blocks be “Did you see them?" turning to the next street parallei- “Yes, I a ing this and doubling back, so that about five minutes ago. L couldn't I'll get into :ny garage f{rom the: see Mr. Hasbrouck, but I was cer side street. I must beat it tain of the roadster and reasona That's fine, mother.” > of the driver.” Madge Waits Impatiently Well, they got dos He beamed as his wife came up tain safely anyway hat fellow to him with a tray whereupon rest- has a peculiar set of fires and th ed a cup of coffee and a filled pa- track was plain until they per bag. into the main street he “I've cooled the coffee enough so thing worked iike a charm. just You can drink it straight down,”I planned it. and I don't think the she raid, “and there are rolls ani fellow suspected that Deir doughnuts in the L They'll 19 there wasn't the You till you get back.” te be. Now we've got nothing to do ‘Sure thing.” he agreed heartily. but wait for Lgbert's telephone.” I can drive with one hand and But it was ove hour befor feed myself with the other.” we heard from He drank the coffec, then kissel then his mes Lis wife and hurried out. 1 was re- ing. assured by the casuainess of the “Hold caress and the undist manner of t little woman. dently icy mountain roads w inued common-place in this section “opyright, it was with a mind rel‘eved of o that speed pa L went by swif First that [ not sur man punt any idea its occ house lax th mor d in my chai 5 Josing their t No “inno- hurt be- 11 safe sure they passcd my an Hasbrouck age was not tin 1 id this fel- everything caid. “I'm af Monday) Newspaper Service, Inc. BREATH By Thornton W. Burgess Tor courage that will stand the test, See Mother Bird upon her nes —O0ld Mother Nature Afrs. Quack the Mallard Duex was very happy. To begin with, sh had a most co bl d made it and som en gre you can n from sir. Mi 1 thoze featii- Bobby was headed straight toward her hidden. Mrs, Quac 1 up and dow the I nd all thro had had loo Shadows ald lecided on th Rities road patch of moo Bobby Coo Coon'! true of a She knos aiways th cves y \uite sure that it | the moun- Once Overs Kegistered U. 8. Patent Offics ,_.—‘;:-',-.‘\i‘ 7 Taking the T Out of Bust. accident it seem>d | anl | reassu.- | - Biblical Question SO — 5 Singing voice. Frosted. Unjust. Nobleman Iortification 'uries. s 15 Stamps Vertical Island republic d Columbu Portion o con To cmulat i'o total Whon ' i 5 Talks To g3, 2. Parents ALIC! LI POISON JUDSON PEALL approval on everything t enough, | 100 co Her influence 101ld have personal overtone approval and mother's of the s they 00 im- st00d 1y ion of their successes, n far de it dif o discover wha wighes and their own em to love her PIN DOTS 1s its figure to f color or | os BLUL-PINK By C. D. Bat.chelox ON Paris, April 12. (®—High power- cd styles ‘which - accentoate indi- viduality and provide personalities for people who haven’t any are the latest “specialty of Paris dress- makers. Slim . young things, both maids and. matrons, have gone Greek. Other slim young things drama- tize the Directoire with walstlines slipped up under their armpits, pleated or gathered, transparent skirts, long and clinging. The Japanese influence is also at work. One notably original woman designer has dinner dresses with long Japanese slceves. Mannequins wear the model with black satin sanda)s of open-toe type. At one of the most -important houses neo-Greek evening gowns ot tulle and chiffon are combined with Victorian decolletes which ex- pose arms and shoulders in a chemise-top decollete with almost invisible shoulder straps. The _ Greclan dresces of the sca- son. are of two distinct types, the coft chiffon or tulle shirred models tor debutantes and the more digni- tied matronly models of crepe arocain. Favorite colors for the Grecian dresses are pale green, pale pini, vihite or black. ‘Menus theDa BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Sunday Tea Chicken Salad Sandwiches Toasted Checse Squares Pimiento Stuffed Olives. Pincapple Sherbet Chocolate Drop Cakes Tea Chicken Salad Filling for 12 Sandwiches 2-3 cup finely chopped chicken, 1-3 cup chopped celery, 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 cup mayonnaise. Mix ingredients and spread on but- tered slices of white bread. Arrange sandwich fashion. Cut off crusts with sharp knife. Toasted Cheese Squares slices white bread (2 inch squares) 1-2 cup yellow cream cheese, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 table- | spoons chopped onion, 3 tablespoens butter, 2 tablespoons salad dressing. Mix cheese, salt, onion, butter, | dressing. When soft and creamy | spread on bread. Place on baking | sheet and bake in moderate oven | until bread has toasted. p Chocolate Drop Cakes | 1-2 cup fat, 1 1-2 cups light brown I sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 tea- spoon salt, 3 squares chocolate, | | . for melted, 1 cup sour milk, 2 eggs, | Edized by thé New York ‘: 3-4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, | %5 1 teaspoon baking powder. | Dr. lago Galdston "~ Acadeny of Medeing | * (oo tat and sugar, Add other | f ol ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Add | Mhooninegcoush rest of ingredients and half fill greased muffin pans. Bake 20 min- | utes in moderately slow oven. Cool ! 12 Probably no single disease afflict- s much neglected whooping cough. For that rea- in part it is responsible for more th 10.000 deaths in the United States cvery year. In addition, it causes much dam- |age in that those suffering from | whooping cough, even if recovering, |are liable to become victims of other diseases. | Whooping cough is a contagious disease, caused by a germ which is fcund in secre‘ions of the victim's nose and throat. The germ causes an inflammation i the lining of the breathing tract. It causes the sufferer to cough in a rasmodic manner, the cough usual- Iy ending in the characteristie vhoop. This crowing sound is pro- duced by the quick inhalation of air at the end of a cramping coughing spell. Whooping cough usually appears in epidemics. The disease is more common and more severe in cold climates and during the winter l\nomhs. | ing the young i 23 and frost. | Chocolate Nut Fudge Frosting (For Cakes or Cookies) 2 cups sugar, 2-3 cyp water, X tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 cup nuts. Mix sugar, water, butter. Cook over moderate fire, stirring frequent- 1y, until soft ball forms, when por- tion is slowly poured into cup of cold water. Remove from fire at once. Let stand for 20 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Add nuts. Frost tops and sides of cake. Frujt Cabbage Salad 1 cup diced pineapple, 1 cup diced apple, 2 cups chopped cabbage, l-l‘ cup diced marshmallow, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup salad dressing. Chill all ingredients. Combine and serve at once on lettuce. son DINN Transparent ER HATS horsehair brall| and lacy hats are to be had for dinner wear this spring. It your hair is golden, get one. .‘\'mhln;l feact older people, who | Could Dbe prettier than gléamin Tt ; | hair showing through a transpar- | whe dicease is transmitted direct- [ "t €O {1- from person to person, usually commion article handkerchiefs, cups and the like. Tiic | zZiou r o. | SPring. riod. 5 contastons [on S HeREERS | dle of the forchcad and a litt The child suffering from whoop.|down over the ears. Lut dom't ing cough needs careful nursing. | Show to much. A little is plenty. | The disease imposes a severe drain S vpon the hody. Much cnergy is TAILORED COTTON censumed in the coughing spells. Prints, plaids and polka dotted digestion and nutrition are | cotton yarns are mnow tailored in smart frocks, With accompanying jackets of nipped-in waistlines. Top- ped by & gay straw hat they are summery and very attractive. cs occur in children un- of age. However, it times ffer severcly REVEALING HAIR You should let some of your | hair show beneath your hat this A little right in the mid- | through as have been and are used in whooping cough. have been ound of value in reducing the dur onand the severity of the discas.. WHITE TOUCH An O'Rossen suit in black crepe has a white collar of tucked pique that stands up in a ruff and a little bow of pique run through a slit in cither cuff. The white is removable | for cleansing. Fashion FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: laque | | | © Ma A dark Ulue flat erepe frock with | . | \ petal edged collar of white or-f ' z in three flowers of the ! i1y are ndies, s noted at a smart hecause discontented with | they don't have a | ndie. end | the death of her husband, who held |tives, and was elceted and reelect- | | toes is excellent. | very, very finc and dress with oil and {fresh vegetables. (two a meal and no two | same. cop in New York recently, PARIS MODELS DINNER GOW 'ANCIENT GRECIAN ROBE |, This black satin dinner gown by J. Suzanne Talbot shows the Gre- cian drapery influence with black satin shoes following lines of ancient Greek slippers. Japancse sleeves arc very new. Belt, necklace and bracelets are of crystal. Woman, Up For Govemor, Plays Politics Like Men Pierre, S. D, April 12 (®—Play- ing politics man-fashion, Miss Gladys Pyle, former school teacher, may be South Dakota's next gover- nor. 1t successful in the campaign — she is opposing four men in the re- publican primary—Miss Pyle will be the first woman to win a governor- <hip by straight politics. Nellie Tayloc Ross, Wyoming ex ecutive and first woman governor in America, attained the place through the offtce. Mrs. Ferguson of Texas had, a former-governor husband to guide her path (o the governorship. But Miss Pyle, it clected, will haye worked her way up from the ranks. She gave up leaching school to run for the house of representa- ed. Then she was made assistant secretary of state and in 1326 be- | came secretary. { Running for reelection in 1028 she was given the largest vote cver accorded a candidate for state office in South Dakota. The woman poltician is a singer of ability and a proficient house- keeper. SPRING CLEANING Do not overlook the baby's per. ambulator when spring cleaning. Wash the body and hood, inside and out, clean the electro-plated SR ) fittings, remove the caps from the | EASY PEELING wheels, and clean and ofl them and | 11ard bolled eggs peel Mt s, | shells much more easily plunge them into cold water taking them oft the stove. oft their it you when RAW VEGETABLES A raw vegetable salad, of carrots, peas, string beans and fresh toma- Cut the vegetables TENNI SHORTS New tennis togs for women in- | clude cotton rep and silk suits that |are shorts, buttoned onto sleeveless | or cap sleeved shirts. They are very | cute. vinegar. TRESH VEGETABLES Sais Spring is no time to cconomize on It you budget your week properly, you can have days the | e BLACK-WH.TE A new white kid shoe has stripes made by lacing narrow thongs of black patent ather through the | kid. They arc startlingly cffective, Herald’s Daily Pattern Service MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Stunning Frock for Easter Pattern 1872 Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS ¢ Tiaster is late this year, and it is ble we may go without coats. What more cherming than this model fashioned of printed flat crepe and trimmed with cleverly cut revers and vestee of silk pique or flat crepe in contrasting color. The hip band points downward in slender lines, the effect repeated in dipping points of the flared The sleeves may be worn long, or cut off above the elbow as shown in the back view. Black and opaline pink; blue and beige; yellow and black, cte, are smart color combinations. he trimmgng uses the lighter color. il _ This pattern may be ordered only in sizes 16, 1§, 20, 54, 36, 3§, 40 and 42, Slze 16 requires 3 7-§ yards of 40 inch material and 3 yard trim- ming. No dressmaking experience is nec- ssary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple. exact instryctions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carcfully wrapped, or stamps, for cach pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE want- cd. Our PATTERN SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only Ten CENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders {0 Herald Pattern Department, 2483 West 17th street, New York city. BOOK of