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

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON hotel hotel | enough to stand out in a clerk’s memory—we're not the kind of folks—never go there. And “What do you suppose he|it would only be by accident that means?” T said anxiously, when Mr. |he’d run on to anybedy else who Train had repsated Mr. Hasbrouck's | might know us. Besides, the people telephone message to m {up here are generally like myecls, “It probably means that the fel-|they want to know why a stranger's lcw has keener brains than we gave |asking questions before they him credit for,” Mr. Train answer-|swer them. And when ed., “He may have added the ‘two’|find out, they shut up like of Hasbrouck's wanting a rid Train's Advice dewn to Kingston w him, and| “I hope you're right.” T the other ‘two’ of my meeting the .\1\“' despondently, for T 1 on the road and made ‘four’ out of |tc be well on my way to N fh v this time. “But — do i think he knows| “I'm sure T am.” he returned. whe re Now, loolk here, I'll tell you what doesn't,” Mr. |T1l do. When Egbert finally locates ‘But [|this fellow, I'll pile my wife and d on|daughter into the back Seat of m: i Now, | car, pull down the curtains, and would T do in a|start out for New York, being sure it my suspicions were | that he sees me pulling out. If he's t the man with me was [ suspicious, he'll figure I've got you folks in my car and he'll trail us ing, and had another friend trailing | Hasbrouck will let you know when him. rezonstruct.” | he goes, and ‘then You can beat i He v and, leaning forward | by the other route. I'll go slowly in his chair, rested his elbows o-xi(nougn so you can get good Lis knees and put his finge i and I'll lead him dance tog-ther with finge around side streets. tly against each other | Now, why don't vou P patently enjoying himsel’, |up to your rooms and snatch a nap Tut there was something convineing | I'll get everything ready, so we can bout his manner, which ma a1l star a minute's notice when struction hear from HasbroucK, and you the rest. 111 call ite he telephones.” very kind,” T said gr will follow your ad- ad very little cannot promise least I can relax. il t putting you to such Detecti:c Task | Shaking Proves a More Than Anticipated the Trailing Difficult can't clams.” hey start, folks at with in- | ¢ you t | min n v up like Clams!” he said, “when Has-| “You 2 him he probably went | fully, “and 10 the ferry and inquired whether | vice, for w <n car and occupants of your des-|last night. 1 Teription had gone over on it this|sleep, but at Imorning. There are not so many at [ only we werer this time. and the attendant would | izconvenience “he sure to know. When he found Mr. Hasbrouck Reports "you hadn't gone that way, hed ou’ll describe it a differ have two alternatives, to hurry ay ‘giving us a lark,’ along the other road as fast us joined. =mil i [possible, or 1o follow the hunch he |« vou, other not probably has by now that Has-|gwving a welcome brouck and 1 in cahoots witi | monotons wou, and are hiding you until he's| 1 safely away. Mind you, I'm only .guessing this, but it's plausibl «don’t you think so?" ¥ “Indeed I do!” I ly. “Please go on.” “If e followed his hunch | probably would m the round of | the hotels and find out ii peopl of your description came there this morning. He would also make in-| quirics about Hasbrouc whether | they knew anybody t t name, | | “Shut br < left res “ye way— Train are at ne wa; that he Hasbrou rare company to whom an un- adventure the breath of But this particular plan of his me to fruition. for when, r. Train awak- [cred us ep soon after Lillian and Mary the news of Mr. Hasbrouck's return, he brought welcome news “He's finally on his way fo New Mr. Hasbrouck reporteld, | "and my boy, who's off today from. | | hie job, is trailing him on his mo- | toreycle. He's going through to New | York, anyway, and he'll trail the saw the truth, well as the [ that aid breathless- |y | ire | dia not two hou belong and if so. who were his friends in tewn. He'd also describe my car and me, but there's one thing he Yasn't got, and that's my license number. 1 hung a blanket over the radiator when I'was pretending 1o |other fellow all the way. If the fel- work on the car, so the front li-|lcw turns bacis he'll telephone us cense plate was screened, and I |So. if we don't hear from him n packed snow careless like over | two hou it will be safe for you Tear one, so if he looked back he|tc start. Now Tl tell you what he's couldn't-catch it | been up to.” » Mr. Train continued com- | (Continued Tomorrow) placently “it's about seventy-five {o | ——— iwenty-five in our favor. Neither | Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Hasbrouck nor I are w’omnvf"j Feature S Inc rvice, LIGHT FOOTSTEPS By Thornfon W. Burgess of t you do not Judge not | know | A seeming fact may not be so. | —Mrs. Quack ! Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck sat | on her nest in the little swamp at | the head of the Smiling Pool. It was a very comfortable nest, lined wita the soft feathers from her own breast, Under her were ten green- ish-white eggs. Of course, thought they were the most sh beau- | tiful eggs in all the G t She was cure that there cther czgs to compare with anywhere. amed about World re “Oh, dear! What chall T do?" Mrs. Quack to herself o said 2l hiny - drearn r an instant f; Perhaps you job sitting * heard light footsteps. They were indeed- You and I heard them, but Mrs ind she «he had an ¢ with nothing to do ¢ That is what Rabbit thous] Peter used to Vi in a while. to he som Mrs. sy light fter culdn’t have rd footsteps they Oh, dear Peter ek T knew whose every onc self inclined what shall T do?" said| told litt! to herself. “What shall Mr a nest ? I <lip away and leave Quack s 3 Or shall 1 take & right I'm still. T am glal Merry Littl 1r what Peter about here? of sround 3 ‘\.\.\[hlul my ¥ she's got to leay rs. No, RALD CLASSIFIED ADS { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. Once Overs Rogistered U. 8. Patent Office Booby Hatch Inventions. By C. D. Batchelor ned for the oaf who, every time he opens his mouth, puts his foot in it. et P e b e e e e e et e e e et HORIZONTAL tstock. under guardianship Dimmer. smells - bottl ed with Ascended fund. pols. Dinn Call for 2, , Lxisted VERTICAL Playing card Exclamation of To ascribe Native motal Was victor To decor Memorized re To arrang 8. y, But Isn’t 1 S > =<l D] Z] | D) @ = D) = = MEN| < MBHOO| B ()| P4 B[] . To peel. Imita Stifr Affray To Rock drive an Talks o 37, @i, Darent | pare d to ] ver meanir Anyone who has ck imilar cost simply o vard ean play the t children work on for the an from ich the family gro- gating fact Iy will mptation more edu- tory occupation PATOU BAG f the P new on il t is round PLOW TRINM t red sheer st grad duated brim, ng color, of the HOW'S your| HEALTH v for Edzadby thé New York | Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicing | A Speck in the Eye Among the tle things that are irritating, few can match a ‘“'speci lin the eye.” When a foreign body enters the is certain to prove discom- | forting. but miore than that, it may ; prove dangerous. Should bodied in feve it the speck become em- the covering of the éya- ball, it may give rise to an ulesr nd possibly lead to even more seri- ous results Forcign bodies in the cye local cither under the lids or on the eye covering. The former are casy to remove, the latter less so. The moistened tip of a clean Landkerchief is the safest instru- nient to use in removing unattached foreign bodics that enter the ey« The procedure is simple and well know. The lower lid is pulled out ward by the iashes and the eveball turned upward. The trench spac: thus formed is axamined in all its parts. Should the foreign body not e evident in this space the upper ey e is then examined. A mat ! covered with a bit of ab- sorbent cotton. The eyelashes of the upper lid are then grasped and pulled outward. The cyeball turned down and pressure on th lid is applied through the matci- ctick. The evelid is turned inside cut and examined. If the foreign particle is discov- cved, it is removed in the mannsr described above. 1f, on ‘the other ind. the speck is found to be at- ched to the eyeball proper and Il not come off on the tip of a handkerchief. it is unwise to force i. The condition then is no long:r mple and requires competent handling. Some | the stick is foreign bodies that enter not visible under ordi- inspection eye are nary WASH GLOVES To keep -wasghable leather zood condition, add a | of glycerine to the water they are washed zloves teaspoon in which FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG U6 PAT. OFF. world laughs with unless you are telling the joke Ingenious Fumiture Answers Space Need By Margery Taylor Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for The Herald The modern cry for space is being answered by all kinds of new and ingenious convertible furniture and by old and converted furniture serving in new ways. The sofa which becomes a bed is an old friend clothed in many new designs. A companion piece is the charming little end table which becomes a dressing table when the top is lifted and reveals compart- ments for powder, rouge, combs, brushes—and a mirror of adequale size. For the “where will I put things” problem, there are the depths be- low the dignified high-topped sec- retary which, above, displays books or china. Welsh dressers, too, ar: very receptive to large quantities of linen, and are also ornamental in giving shelf space for pewter, china or your favorite collection. Cornur cupboards seem to have been in- vented for putting things away in small apartmeats. For their storage capacity chests of drawers are being invited into the living room, and one type, dis- creetly called the “bachelor chest,” has a hinged lid -on top which is felt * lined and which, opened oui, becomes the ever useful ironing board. i Tables have naturally challengad the ingenuity of designers. The imposing Jacobean refectory table hLecomes friendly and makes room for eight guests when its leaves arc spread. Tip-top tables can become almost invisible in their considera- tion of floor-space and nests of tables are equally retiring. The radio has brought a new anl very welcome piece of double-dury furniture — a novel table in which the radio is concealed in the space usually devoted to drawers whici are filled up with the “I guess we ought to keep that” things which are never seen again. It you figure on buying conver- tible furniture, plan your room to take full advantage of it. Such pieces really enlarge your rooms and can even make twojrooms where only one grew on the floor plan. f they are useful, these doubla- duty pieces, they need not be any the less decorative. You can choose vour period — English, Colonial, modern—and tind convertible furni- ture with authentic lines. The screen is the ideal accom- plice for the intrigue or two-faccd furniture. When visitors appea before the bed has been trans- formed back into a sofa or the “library” table still holds the sup- per dishes, an attractive screen will divert attention until there is nothing more to hide. Menus of the Da By Mrs. Alexander George Fricasseed Eggs on Toast Menu for Dinner Fricasseed eggs on toast, cheese sauce, buttered potatoes and peas, bread, currant jelly, cabbage salad, pineapple cream pie, coffee, Fricasseed Lggs on Toast 4 hard cooked cggs, 4 pieces toast, 3 tahlespoons fat, 2 table-| spoons finely chopped onions, = tablespoons chopped parsley, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. Heat fat and add eggs and brown them by cooking slowly. Add onions and parsley and cook slow- 1y until onions have browed a lit- tle. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Serve on toast and surround with cheese sauce. g Cheese Sauce 4 tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1.4 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1-3 cup cheese, cut fine. Melt butter and add flour. When | stir constantly well mixed add milk and cook until Make This Model at Home Printed Chiffon Is Smart Pattern 1870 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams This charming model is unusual- lv simple, with merely a ruffle of the material cleverly placed to form shoulder capelets and bodice trimming. The graceful skirt is falred and joins the bodice in a downward point. A narrow beit may be worn at the normal waist- line or below, whichever is more becoming {o the individual figure. Design 1870 is delicious fashion- ed of printed chiffon or georgetie. Smart color combinations are black vhite, pastel tones of green, yellow, and light blue, several rose shades ith black or navy, etc. This pattern may be order:d only in slzes 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires 3 3-5 yards of 40 inch materfal. No dressmaking experience is neceseary to make this model with our -pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (13c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be suré to:write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and STzE wanted. . Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address aMl mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- pertment. 243 West 17th street, New York city. X A A Lo S creamy sauce ingredients and forms. Add rest of cook slowly and until cheese has melted. Serve at once. and cgg volks, which have been mixed. Cook in double boiler until creamy. Stir frequently. . Add rest of ingredients and cook three min- Cabbage. Salad utes. Pour into baked shell and 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1-2 tea- | cover with meringue made by add- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 3 |ing four tablespoons of sugar to tablespoons shredded pimientos, 1-2 |two egg whites which have been cup diced celery, 1-2 cup salad |beaten. Bake 12 minutes in slow dressing. oven. Chill serve. Pineapple Cream Filling 1 baked ple shell, 1-2 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, 1-8~ teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons legnon juice, 2 egg yolks, 2-3 cup pineapple juice (from canned pineapple), 1-2 cup water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup ingredients. Combine and Candied ginger, diced and com- bined with chilled fruits makes a tasty cocktail. HAND BEAUTY The new elegance in dress de- {mands good grooming. It you do housework be sure to keep lemons, diced pineapple. glycerine and other aids to beauty Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add |right at-your sink and use them re- pineapple juice, lemon juice, water |ligiously. blouse. trimming is desirable for the Smart Suits For Bright Spring Days Milady shopping for Easter raiment will find the simple and youthful tailleure of blue serge (right) -attractive with its fringg tie adding a f eminine touch to the white, washable crepe A two-piece suit of white honeycomb worsted (center) featuring frayed edges as young miss while equally fetching is the little tailored blouse (left) that hugs the figure and is double breasted to the hip line,