New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. Love’s Reawakening Once OUG)’S By C. D Batchelor Registered U. & Pated @fdes The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Iearning That the Detective Hasthe others do. You look very tired.” Started for New York, Madge| *I am tired,” I admitted, “but I Breathes Easily Again. am very strong, and I can make up I did not need Mr- Hasbrouck’s|sleep very casily. So there is mo assurance that he and his friend, |use of my trying to nap any more. Mr. Train, were “having the time|If you don't mind, Il telephonc of their lives,” in assisting us to es- | now.” cape the espionage of the private “Is it imperative that you do it detective, who, for purposes un-|yithin the mnext hour?” Mr. Train known, had trailed us to the Cats kills. The faces of both men wer N GO G el e shining like those of schoolboys, | matter,” I said, “if T can send a and that oldest instinct of all, the|(elegram immediately zest of outwitting an opponent, Was| “Surely,” he replied. “The reason in their eyes. |T thought you'd better delay the “Your interest makes it very|telephoning is to keep the telephon pleasant for me, nevertheless,” I|clear for an hour, to see it Bd tele- told them. “And so You saw the[phonmes. But you can phone your man finally start for New York telegram from herc. That will not Yes” Mr. Hasbrouck replied, |take long" “After Jod reported about the fel-| *Thank you. Will you cxcuse me, Tow's going around to the hotels. I |please while [ write?” krew it was only a waiting game.| I took from my bag a pencil and He'd never find you, even it by |a piece of blank paper, and framed chance hs found out where thela telegram to Harry Underwood at Trains lived. Your car is locked up | the hotel in New York. the garage back here, and what| “Please stay at hotel today {hat I ‘d get out of the Trains would be | may keep in touch with vou. Safe —that he wouldn't want to|everybody well, but black roadster And the chances were all|in offing, delaying our return. Will 3 his finding Train. So kd |phene you later. M. C nd I watched both streets, this on Rencwed Energy {o the ferry and the one to tho| Mr. Train held out his hand for bridge, and I got my friend at the |the paper as I rose. f again, and gave him an car-| “If you do not mind, T am mor: ful. So when our man in the black [vs2d to these phones up here,” he rcadster came back in time for the |said. “I can get through quicker. next ferry, my friend was ready for| “Thank you so much,” I replicd him, and gave him a song and[meekly, and was glad Mary's keen |, dance about somebody else taking | cyves ware not watching this sccond Tis place for a few minutes at the | “putting me in my place,” as she crry before, and that he had [wou'd have expressed it. found out a blue sedan with three| But I had no fault to find with women in it had gone on board|the cfficient manner in which he while he was absent from his post.|put the telegram through. and ask- My friend at the ferry is an awful |@d for a report on its cost. When good scout and he sent word to ths | he handee me back the paper, he et 1 “ y fellow on the other side of Rhinz- | kad jotted down the figures f ’ cliff that if tha black roadster chan| *You can keep track of these,” } i ! ,H ’ buzzed him about the blue sedan he | he said tactfully, and then he drew ilif f L was to say he didn't remember, |a big armchair to the window | g i ”5 d’ THE PROPMET (g T HUMPH! JUST AnoTHER' RKcH ,,,, gistinctly, but he thought such u f you can't sleep you can I ) ‘ i £ e he rive ‘ lcast rest,” he said in kindly fash- 1 = = gl g rl"‘dld L fl,my\ s n"” 2 ?Ok” lion. “This chai i s e —reritl| T, < e TR (||fl‘?y"“‘ Jlf 3d was watchir ings 1i | ien. s chair is rore ! el YoU MIGHT: TELL THIS i m l hawk, and when the man finally was | fortable than the one vou have ? BUYER MY, FARM 1S A Cosp WALE safe on board. Ed wheeled into linc, | You can even doze in it it you wish. Ak MILE FROM THE boreR “wicnway” ] Tm’}" i too. He'll tail him without the meun | Ull promise to call you in an hour, i — suspecting a thing, T'll bet a dollar, | Will you excuse us now and he won't telephone unless he| Mr. Hasbrouck followed him loses him. So. no news will be good | from the room news, and yowll be able to go bacs| I leaned back against those soft to your nap, Mrs. Graham, until we | cushions, clos:d my eycs to relieve od and smoothed by the milliot the ] e |2 smarting sensation which hal 1 “ v e e T on i eollcetion : Courtesy of Henning Boot Shop, Ine, A Wire to Harry Leen troubling me since my dr Central CI‘OS il e angement I would not for| There are many ways to step in style, this Easter. Left, top to bottom: For the soft little suit of gray, “Not 1,” T told him emphaticaliy. |of the morning, and opened ther | S e a dressmaker oxford in black kid and gray snakeskin is perfect. To wear with one of the semi-sheer “I'm so glad that Mrs. Undervood |an instant lator, a5 T (hought, 10| et s it et milts vollection is mot the | WOTSted suits, in tan, brown and white combinations, & classic pump of brown kid has a pointed tip and and my nisce didn’t waken, = for |sec Mrs. Train's pleasant face bend- . e O 1S ot mon | collar of matching lizard. For one.who favors blues in Easter aitire, a very new dressmaker T-strap they need the sleep, and I . don’t|ing over me. B e t'te | sandal, in blue kid and snakeskin, features a yoke cffect. Upper right: Tor a trim black shantung silk need them, But I shall have to do| “Mr. Train scnt in to waken B e i, i tin et 1% | suit, or & black frock, there is an elegant black Kid slipper with rich side inset of black suede. Lower right: some long distance telcphoning. | you” she said wilh pretty prini- ) Decorative and delicately feminine is a new kid slipper, this one in lighter-than-navy blue, with scalloped May I use your phone, and will you | ress. d he promised you edge and perforated dot. e e e L S gives it importance in his eyes. Jcep track of the calls?” should telephone in am hour.” helo e actea R s [ AT e ] el adults of the houschold, it not only| New York, April 16.—Shocs step adding solicitously — “But [ am| Copyright, 1930, Newspaper gives the child status in his ownup to new importanco and dignity|gyessmaker T-strap sandal has| COLORFUL VEGETABLES afraid you need slecp as much Feature Service, Inc. cstimation, but may become the jin the new mode because lONger|yoon gesigued in blue kid, with| Fresh vegetables often lose thelr rucleus for developing soientific or | skirts throw them into high relicr, | 1% desiEued 11 Bue Kid: WER ) Coreon B oy are cooked (00 Even the husiest mother should | comfort this spring if she has the|qown ™ in’ quite the dressmaker |caulifiower, spinach and cabbage be glad to make space for it, for |Tight understanding of chic. And| g, ion, like a yoke over the liz-|rarely need more than 10 minutes' it. is a hobby and as such does its|color to boot! ard. The T part of the strap is of | cooking; peas, carrots, parsnips and share towarc ziving the child hours Never wear shoes so elegantly|{he lizard and the strap proper of | turnips between 20 and 30 minutes of occupation fhat keep him out of | conceived and so beautifully —pro-|lizard, and squash only about 20. mischicf. duced. It is the dressmaker touch Tlogance in Footwenr As the child grows older, his col- |in these footnotes of style that ¢ Icctions are Do longer haphazard. | makes them such lovely and de- | i ™ S0 (00 . Shopld have Ho tends more and more to gather | sirable things R fss o T30 137 158 E3) things which belong to one particu-| In selecting the Laster footgear, | fectively simple. Such a pair is a A ) ISDES -l lar ficla of intercst. Thus the mu-|ihe smart woman will consider | lighter:than.navy blus Kid slippen i - - = G -‘C“F‘dfl‘l‘)‘lft B "Dtd““b‘ be tol-| their after-wear and appropriate- | with medium -high and trim heel, N SSU 5 Bl e T ogated, ibutfencouraced. . Since S0 many of the na-|wj : inist 2134 £Su : ... ... ...- ; £ tion’ ; sl DU ks TUNC’ BILLY POSSUM SUSPLCTS . Your boy, who mey be collecting | tion’s women work this year, it ‘s|around the top of the slipper, 5 m?n:f:'\’\’v ;"rgm natural history specimens, will be|a good thing to keep the office in|bound with self-kid, This slipper Sl Lt = 2 delighted if, for instance, You re-|mind when selecting the entire|has the lightness that silk frocks E simp \rmu; umgbamun : =z L imcmbcr to bring home to him some | yardrobe, and especially shoes.|or suits demand. 1t can be had 5 muct of value to be found. X of the things that you find on a|yor good-looking footwear is alin all the new tones of kid to o —Unc' Billy Possum e . ountry wall. i 1 " 5 Unc’ Billy Possum was wanderiug - Horizontal i€ 4 first essential to a successful, well-|with the dominant color of one's groomed woman. prints. down along the Laughing Brook. . Vehicles o £oo] o ; o 4] ¢ IERPIUPIA| [/ An Important Feotnote Last but not least is the shoe Sl S J sl INELATIATIERITIEIAR] QLU |, Coored Fid shoes, wiih fine dec- | clegant to wear with black frocks s | 2 £ fl““[‘l‘“ R L orative touches of dressy reptilianor suits, a rich, handsome little to see if he could find some in: s . One. vnder it. Once he was quick cnough 3. Farcwell! @ (DIEININC IACIT] | ;T(:hf:(‘:r,algf“zf: s Cb‘]‘e"‘]‘,m:di“ Soatmean, made ot to scoop a minnow out of a little 7 $ _ Part in a drama Al , are ¢|black kid and black suede. The { It one has gone in strongly for FLAPPE& ‘EANI;JTY SAYS . Unc’ Billy wa king of | : 5. Female, important spring fashion notes. nain part of the one-strap is l’:gi» hgiu];:”f\l]s‘tgg h‘d‘,:;’,;m X O e INAP] I“Oli[o 3 1f one has the blues this spring, |black kid, fashioned with a dec- wants some aigs,” said Unc’ Billy 3 . Game. (SIODMDE W gfl. in costume and hat, she by all|orative cutout on the side, ani himself ina queruloussort of voice. © Is undecided. [RIEISTIN] [TIONIA]L | | nieans should have blue shoes to|with a curved inset of the suede “Ah needs some aigs. Ev'ry spri . ¥an palms. IOIL[1VIEIS] EE v for match. Green shocs and purple|on one side wnich gives the kid th time Ah wants aigs. Nothin’ does : . Barn. EBT | Ededly i New Yok |05 Are cxcellent for street wear | effect of a tip. It has a practical, taste 0 good as aigs in the spring- ¢ . Weathercochs. | = i il and are being wora in great num- | comfortable heel, quite the shoe ime. Ah suppose Ah could go up ; . Drug. Gritiog sroric: ; Dr. lago Galdston ~ Academy of Medicine | bers, Ior dress wr and fo-| for dignified. lady-frocks that the to Farmer Brown's henhouse, bu |, " 30. Deputics. L i The Thumb sports, it is quite tho thing to have | successtul business - girl: will ap- time Ah go up thar Ah ,wn] Al wouder Ut Whays mapthing (hel s @i gniated . Measure of cloth. To have “all thumbs” may be|Shoes made of the costume’s fab-|preciate. in trouble.” [ R e (P . Overflowed . New animation. [evidence of clumsiness, but to hays | ric. But the shoe that cleans — = SRPETC oo e e TR A gl oRlmECTl . Thought. Nuisanc A thumb is the sign of a human |Pertly, is dressy and practical, 18] France displaced Germany as the | MO, | small frog an r the time | the spring. When are you thinkin' | 3% constell 0 commence Leing. the shoe perfect for Faster and |world's leading producer of phos-| Woman began her career as.a rib ing” he forgot all it ¢ of movin® on, C AMallard 40. Opposite of awcath To scold constantly Man alone of all the animals is|the working days that follow. phate slag in 1928. | but now she's the whole umbrella. dered on along the £ The Mrs. Quack pretended not to hear | 13+ I’ronoun git. cndowed with a truc thumb. There ars three outstanding .aughing Brooks, down through thu: | that question. She stood on her To peruse 3 i, The higher apes have rudimen- | (¥pes of snoes for suit wnd frock little swamp at the head t diin the Svater miiles ‘shel sot | @=sheds ecr. tary thumbs which are short and|wear this spring. Ilirst comes tho >mn.n]: ool an]r] there (w spe ,1 some more of that good corn that | 40 111" ):fi: [n»’ ?\ in mlo‘\elmcm.lsoxrnn: sci- tt::;)@g:lm‘\;clsisrl‘):“”:{”t]l‘”-‘i]lf:f';:}m\”c' 9 D -1 P ‘7 . some little time hunting for f was dow T o uc The she X | . rent €ts have credited much of man's < 3 cora IS e BT e \001\\3;‘_"‘\ " ‘Lhm ”I’;“‘U Sl vt 31. Distance mechanfcal superiority over ail |touches. Blue, black, green, tan, Herdld S ai y attern s ervice could look over the Smiling Pool. | “Well, T ss I must be along. b Cr Suave. other liyving things to the high brown, violet —the kid pump is ex- Right away nhe saw something of |T hope you'll catch a good dinn il Mineral. velopment of his thumb, cellent for scft dressmaker suits rest. It was of very great inter- | Unc’ Billy” Sho headed for the place | 3 Collection of fac ated. The thumb, however, is markedly | that have classic simplicity in their MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME st. Anyway, 1t - w Brook leaves| ‘' 12 o€ - Age. exposed and iiable to injury. The|hand-made tailoring : short Slecves Are Extremely Smart What was it? \\,,h S ase it ke its way fo | A Lye t Cleopatra’s snalke most common injurics are infec-| Siace many, many women sim- e Quack g dinner of vellow | th nv. River Ao | el ey . Striped fabric. tions, fractures and dislocations. ply cannot wear pumps, it isea o ' corn “armer Bri & deep and very, very black then SINCL 41. Boy. The devclopment of a felon or, as|mistake to 1try, because the bot- New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical ling Pool, Unc’ | When she entered t o | B HORELE Silkworm. it is sometimes called, a whitlow, | tiers have designed innumecrable Pattern. once, climb-1 | that she was out of sig ] at the tip of a finger or thumb is|strapped slippers and sandals that by. ANNE ADAMS cou illy, she hid between somce s- | common. have the grace and beauty i g look crept | socks of { X crumbs and melted Dutter. | in Brush over tops with 1 cgg| A felon is wusually the result of | manded by this scason’s styles, The stunning model sketched to- e et Billy: ‘ pread over f redients | yollk mixed th tablespoons of fan injury (a puncturcd wound usu-{and perfect comfort in addition. day embodies several ncw details of Hing “Sha o v - v mixed and poured |milk, Bake 20 minutes in a mod- [ally forgotten or cted) fol- Daintiness in Oxfords the he var,” 1 into s . ng dish. Bake 30 | oven. Allow to cool a little {lowed by the entrance of pus-pro-| Third in type comes fhe two or RF Al SB ful lares St i G ont is the mattah with | 3 Hoy: nd mark crosses on tops with un-|cucing germs. there eyelet oxford, with medium and back bodice tucks, and the it R e Uruit Salad Dressing | cooked white frosting Usually the condition develops | heel. Today’s oxford of this type cleverly arranged, low skirt flare, volks or CEE 3 table- Cocoanut in pastcl shades is now |rapidly, in from twenty-four to|has none of the country tramping are of decided interest. Note the poons flour, for sale and it is very cffective | forty-cight hours. There is throb-|lock about it but rather the dainti- f tucks at the back neck . . . a de- tablespoons | used in cake frostings, pudding or |bing, swelling, redness and the evi- | ness that steps into a taxi cab or mode. The elbow slceves fin- on | e e 3 tail that improves the fit so much. B el e 't‘vm cooky coatings. . drC;e of pus. I“jd('r the skin, d tn’rl:s alt;ngma smart tht:r‘of:‘bhf:::c“. Uvs:g}\ 1873 is charmi_ng deve!l- R e X ) hen the region about the nail DRl dchersiiiane fm avi pitHon oped in flat crepe, Elizabeth or = is involved the pain is acute, and|one in all types of shoes this year. georgette crepe. A plain color or & g8 volks & s 3 ating, and is usually made|Roth are good taste. But one o print might be chosen with equally salt, f juices worse by motion or pressure, the other of the colors chosen good results. y t X 2 Such a condition is always dan-|should be the tone of the suit,! scrous, the danger being in the|frock or coat that the shoes are spread of the infection to the bone [ worn with. and tendons. Should the bone be-| IFor wear with one of the semi- come involved it may necrose (die) |sheer worsted dressmaker suits, in bl " and the sufferer would then lose|a tan, brown and white color com- No dressmaking experience is ne. Collections the last joint. Should {he tendon|bination, a classlc pump! of brown cessary to make this model with By Alice Judson Peale become involved an injury may fol- [kid is made with a perforated, { our pattern. Yardage for every Al children love to collect |low which would make the finger |painted tip and dot and a fine col- size, and simple, exact instructions things. Tvery child, if he'is given | or thumb stiff or limited in motion. |lar and quarter of matching lizard. GropEiven- half a chance, is a painstaking| In view of the importance of the| For the woman who cannot Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in cirator of his own museun. hand and particularly of the thumb, [ wear pumps but demands great coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, For my own little girl, I have sct | special care should be taken to pre-|chic in footgear, there is a stun- for each pattern. Be sure to write the topmost of ¢ |vent injury and infection. All abra-|ning black kid and gray snakeskin plainly vour NAME, ADDRESS, bere she may ke cr|sions, eut and wounds should be|oxford. It is a very dressy pair STYLE NUMBER and SIZE want- Coftc e e ; (s sy sterilized. of shoes, made to perfect one of cd. 16500 RiGEand donialGr i e : 1 collection comprises muss:l = the lightweight tweed suits, or a Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW 2 cups f at F L of | sl a post card of an 4 PRETTY STRAWBERRIE: little dressmaker suit in a gray s NG UMMER STYLES is i i her and her baby, a finy When your strawberries are big[mixture. The black kid joins the 7 N CENTS, but only TEN 11, drivd sea weeds of many and pretty, leave the hulls on, wash [ snakeskin in a pointed scalloped CENTS when ordered with a pat- different s, a bit of Mexicun |very carefully, and place them [design, with an eyelet at each tern. Address all mail and orders pottery red comb from the ' around each plate, hulls out, with a | point. to New Britain Herald Pattern D: K 1 . ten cent store, and, most precions little mound of powdered sugar in| For wear with a blue silk en- 4 partment, 243 West 17th St, like Ab alway 1 vt 1 W until nearly doubled inof all, a piece of green glass, round- |the center semble, suit or frock, a very new % York City, This pattern may be ordered only in sizes 16, 13, 20, 34, 36, 35, 40 Size 16 requires 4 yards of Hot Cross Buns for Goed Iriday 40 inch material. By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE £aspoon "‘LPUOH I(lt e nnd Tomatoes € ’ rar 3 cups flow