New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 18

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge Confers, Via Long Distance ‘Phone, with Harry Underwood, as to the Next Move in the “D 1 looked. at little Mrs. Train with the dazed feeling which one has when one has been asleep without meaning to fall into slumber. “Why?” I stammered, “are yon sure it's an hour? 1 thought I juit | closed my eyas.” She laughed, then looked abash- ed, a8 if she feared she might have offended me. She made me thin of & shy woodbird, this pretty, pri little woman. 1 hastened to make amends. “I'm sorry. realize asleep My | Of course, I now,” I said. "I've been ever since I sat down here. niece would say it was a good jokc on me. I was o sure that I could not sleep. But it's all the fault of your armchair. It's the most com- ‘fortable chair I ever sat in.” The little woman glowed. “It is comfortable,” she admitted shyly. “I often take a nap in it | myseif. “Do you want to telephone now Her head moved ever so slightiy teward the next room, and I read the unconscions movement with amused sympathy. She had spent her married life trying to keep pace with her cnergetic bustling | hueband and generally found her- | gelf & step behind. But there was no unhappiness in her tardiness, foi there was in Mr. Train's eyes — | anyone could see ft—the warm af- feetion which was his for the littl wife who patently ‘cushioned all the corners” for him. But it was net in her creed to delay him in anything. He had arranged to have me telephone now, and telephone 1 * I replied, “I will come at 1 walked beside her into the next | room to find Mr. Train already seat- ed by the telephone. “If you'll juat give me your num- her,” he said briskly, “I'll get it for You. Then you can have the room | undisturbed while you talk.” He was the essence of helpfulness | and of tactfulness, and I scored | myself for the slight irritation I| felt at being treated like a small | child who could not manipulate & | long-distance telephone call. I was| able, however, to thank him smil-| ingly and give him the data of my | message. “It is a particular person call,” 1 a2id, “The name is Underwood, | Harry Underwood, Suite—the Hotel | —New York telephone”—I gave| him the number. “Mrs. Graham | calling.” He already had taken down tha | Teceiver and when I had finished | he spoke without delay into th:| mouthpiece. “She will call us” he said, “as| 2Con as she gets the party. You'l| better go back to your comfortable | chair. I'll answer the 'phone anli call you it your party is ready.] Thera are:&lways so many delays| on a ]6}\‘ distance, sometimes :l have known them to call me to the! ne GARRISON | telephone five times only to tell me that they are ‘trying to complete the call.’” | I know,” 1 lular idiosyne aid, for this partic- of telephone pr {cedure is an irritating mystery to {me. “But I ifeel that I ought not [to burden you with this detail. I can casily sit there and attend |1 | “I prefer it with a finality tha meekly to my chair in the front room, where I sat tensely while Mr. | Train answered ring after ring, i tening patiently to the repeated as- | surance from the operator that she was attending to the cai. Finally 1 heard his voice say: “Mr. Under- wood? Just a second. Mrs. Graham | wishes to speak to you.” I was at the threshold of the other room before he had finished speaking and a second later heard Harry Underwood's voice saying | tensely: Everything else will keep. How's this way,” he said nt me back “In wonderful condition, consid- ering everything,” I answered “Was it precty trying?” His voice raucous, husky. “But of course, it was. You needn't tell me. Arc you sure she's all right?” | “She will be all right when she gets home to you,” I said slowly, cmphatically. “You arc all sh needs just now.” I heard his “ould T talk to her?” She's aslzep,” I “But =i nt breath. told him. he expioded. “Don't disturh her for anything. But how is it you are in Kingston, and how in thun- der did that black roadster chap find you?” “I don't know. but the fact re- mains that he did, that he stayel at the Hasbroucks last night, that he trailed us to Kingston, where he lest us thanks to the clever work of | Mr. Hasbroucik and his friend, Mr. Train, of Kinzston, at whose house We now are.” “Where's now?"” “On his way to New York, trailad by Mr. Hasbrouick’s son on a motor- cycle. It the boy does not telephone in an hour from now he will have been gone two hours and we shall understand that the man is nearing New York, and we shall start f the city by the west route. The man went over the ferry to the Peekskiil side. What do you think we'd bet- ter do when we get near the city—- say to Iinglewocd?" Mr. Underwsod's delayed an instant, “Stop there and telephone me again. Of course, the fellow's head- ed back to the hotel. I'll be on the watch for him and what per- svasive methods will. do.” His voice wis grim, but an in- stant later it mellowed into tender- ness. “Take care of Lil and give my love,” he raid. “So long!” (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Ileature Service, Inc. the black roadster reply was not her WASTES A LOT OF TIME By Thornton W. Burgess A Jot of time some people wast« $hile thinking they are making ~ haste. “ —01d Mother Nature * Une' Billy Possum could think Jothing but rresh eggs. No on: dikes eggs better than does Unw' Billy Possum. Now that he suspect %d that Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck had a nes re arounl #he Smiling down t Jaughing Br nd oni Trought was to find that nes amacked his lips as he thought The delicious big eggs that must In that nest = ““Ah reckon there m of 'em 100, said Une Zelf. “Yes cah, Ah Inus' be'a lot of ‘em Dbelieves in big families pgrees with he 7 Now, Unc’ Bill Deopls think #an’t at all stupid Appears most itupid he is in reality Jnost clever. Tt ic part of his cl erness to appear imes. He is smart cnough to i{ great deal about eight e knows a great deal about I'a er Brown's heas and abour And about other {he ground. anl ecver ihat nest in trees. The Xnows #0 much 2bou ,¢ause of eggs. If ¢g&s you must know awho lay eggs and whe their nests. So Unc considerable attentio thinga. He noticed that wher Jeft him, after he fo Fer dinner in the Smiliug Pool siipped away into the ine Black Shadows. just Laughing Brook leaves ing Pool. He Iad grin £aw that she tried when she thought ing. Right away he that nest was somew! laughing Brook, below Pool. You see, he kncsw is a little swamp through the Laughing Brook flow way from the Smiling Pool Big River. Unc' Billy somewhere over there had her nest. “All Ah done got to do arcun' over there Al reckon gan fin' 1t” said Unc’ Billy 8o Une’ Billy ghuffled around fin £miling Tool to the back of ti Taughing Brook. Over there, he Do &an to move very carefully, He use1 kis ears. He used his nose. He usel he 1ot to him the Mallard and An Rilly reckon Sis a there.” stupid, hut Often when reason Mrs. Q her getti bl away he wasn't look to the was & Mrs. (uac Al worke:l side of the ighing Breok for a long distance down one hi es.. Tne can se fairly ell in the pend vhol Billy on Jot his ry good aif vhether darl down lookin side b of 1l Un ong b m onder hal stopping ¢ ought to Mr after could be hav 1 some trace of Juack 1S time Une' Bill didn’t t nig vamp b for all his Kno fidn't find hich might o o Billy decidel Green m the il e found and h sappointed t W I e had wasted Une' Bill vith & lot crept llows Mr., When | Registered U. 8. Patent Office As JoHN THE GROUNDS OF WIS NEW DoU6N FELT ON ESTATE By C. D. Batchelor SO, HORIZONTAL ‘What is the medical name the ankle? Of what country was Portes Gil the president? Coin Custom. Battering machine Lock opener. A trinity. Age. |17, Bombarded |19, To think. Frenzy To deco To matcn 1 Long-drayn Rird Iramous, an anzle in peeches he iting impl Farewell! o spot nent To trembls VERTICAL Largest city in Japan \erh. R Dinne Wrath, an [ A Medical Questiom L S 7] 9 "ID]I!'AE;][:!E JAILIETE] D Vehicle. Stockyard Chief In that e Conveyed Nasal To stroke. Figh Recent. Wrath Tempest. Destiny Jockey. Lasso. Depression To court. To rent Raseball Night before. Japanese sound. Desert fruits [BIARIN] JADIT] center. export spect By will club oftheDay ] By Mrs. Alexander George Planning the Easter Me: illed diced soft cooked popovers, G g peach and toast ple in arange hask cons coffec Dinner—Roist laimn grav mashed creamed peas. spice | bread. plum ey, ko trawberry shorteake, coffes Supper—Slic:d lamb sandwiche alad, sweet pickles, angel fool tea | brown + savol al, | ropovers | cggs, | tablespoon butter, melted 1-2 cups mils Mix flour and salt vell b dicnts cups spoon and add cggs Add rest of ingr ind beat min- Half till d muffin pans ( v red ) Aten vigorously 4 izzling on pans m utes hot”’ grea Bake 25 wit Brown Gravy Savory lespoons lainb dripping 4 tablespoons salt ea-| | (rror t lamb) flour teaspoon +ehine is o £poons cateup, Mix nly Heat in brown a little. dients and constantly., Kaster Salad 8 hard cook chopped finely chopped clionped green spoon salt, 1-4 sW cup salad dressing. Cut off ends and carefully tcoop out yolks. atoes, | serve tops that Mix egg yolks of dressing salt and and add rests of shre round with pe: 4 hard cook | cup finely dice diced celery, 1 miento stuffed salt salad dressing Mix and chil sc1ve on crisp SHINY CLOTH One possible on navy press cloth frying pan and tops. dressing, can be perched on each egg. Egg Salad 1-4 teaspoon paprika, covering - | wryng out of vinegar water, drippings and flour, and allow o rest bf ing Ada - minutes. Stir oil 2 d eggs, 1-4 cup fine- eet pickles, 1-4 cup celery, 2 tablespoons peppers, 1-8 tea- teaspoon pepper, 1-1 of hard cooked eggs Re- been cut off. > tablespoons | pickles, celery pper. Refill cases Stand upright edded lettuce. Sur- Tiny chicks have with ed cggs, sliced, 1-2 1 cooked ham, 1 cup =4 cup chopped pi- olives, 1-4 teaspoon 1-3 cup 1 the ingredients ani lettuce, . way 1o eliminate! blue or black sui's Dr. lago Galdson * ~ Acaduing of Medictns Things In Wrong Places Things - that have no . business there occasionally get into the ear, nose, throat and food-pipe. Their presence in these places is always discomforting and fre- quently dangsrous. Their removal y be a simple matter, but more often raquires skill and caution. The car, that is, the outer canal, is often the victim of intrusion. Insects may on their own initi- ative attempt to explore the cavity, or children may push objects into it. When this occurs, the fact that should be borne in mind is that the outer ear canal ends bluntly al the ear drum, and that objec's it pushed far enough in may injure the drum and the minute bones fixed to it. Never attempt to remove a for- eign object from the ear with any sharp or rigid instrument. In fact, nething but a soft stream from an oar syringe may be employed by amateur hands with any degree of safety. i the jects from the ear canal. In the case of an insect gaining admission in the ear, a teaspoonful of warm oil'poured into the canal will usu- ally kill the insect and float it out. Foreign objects in the nose, when they are not too large, may be re- moved by blocking the free nostril and blowing. This must not oe done with force, for fear of in- juring the ears. Sneezing, induced by tickling the nose with a feather, may help. If, however, these efforts fail it !s unsafe | to try more radical means. Too often in the effort to dislodge the object it is only forced deeper, or wedged tighter. Nor =should there be too much delay in secur- ing expert help. When a foreign body lodges in the nose or ear its pressure on the surrounding fissue may with circulation, and produce swell- ing, infection and ulceration. Younger Brother By Alice Judson Peale Five-year-old Tommy was never s» happy as during the days when his two older brothers were sick in bed with colds in their heads. He who spent his days trailing at their heels, accepted in their games only on sufferance, and occupying generally the position of the under dcg, was now the person of whom they must ask favors and whose ccmpany they sought. All day long it was: “Tommy, you get me this? Tommy, will you do that? Tommy come here, I want you. No, he's coming over to me first And Tommy made the most of it. He cume at their calls, or not, as it pleased him. He saw to it thut they asked politely for favors anJ he did them in his own good time. He would not have been human if he had not thoroughily enjoyed this | reversal of their respective posi- tions. Parents seldom appreciate how difficult is the position of lhe‘ voungest child in the family, espe- cially whea he feels himself in com- petition with his older brothers and | is thus datly remindef of his infe- riority to them. ‘We need to take particular pains to see to it that the baby of the family noither feels too keenly this overwhelming competition with the older echildren nor takes refuge in playing upon the fact that he is youngest, demanding all sorts of privileges and immunities whicn he should be ready to forego as ne SAYS: = FLAPPER FANNY ‘When your feet are kept on the | ground, your nose isn't likely to be in the air. Gravity will help draw small ob- intgrfere |, Here is a bonnet to gladden Easter hearts. panamalaque of featherweight quality, the crown is banded with three tones of blue ribbon, the inner brim faced with a lighter tone. Of natural color grows older. A younger brother has a harl row to hoe. Above all things, h» needs plenty of companionship with | children of his own age with whom he has a chance both to lead and |and take and the sharing and tak- ing turns which naturally occucs among equals. Owls imported to tralia kill mice iji from Aus- which destroy to follow, to learn the art of g(\'e‘coconui crops. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Wrap-Around Dress for the IHome Pattern 1886 Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Practical, as well as becoming is this attractive house dress that is held in place by a sash forming a bow in back. The short kimono sleeves are mighty comfy, and the small turned back, front collar jg in- deed flattering. A pocket on the right side, or one on each side if you wish, is large enough to be useful. Design 1886 will wear and launder well if made of gingham, percale, cotton broadcloth, dimity, pique or rayon. Dots and floral prints vie for popularity this season. White or pastel grounds are lovely. This pattern may be ordered only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 iuch material. No dressmaking experience is ne- cessary to make this model with pattern. Yardage for every , and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins carefully wrapped, or stampz, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wa ed. Our PATTE our N BOOK of NEW SPRING and MMER STYLES is FIFTEEN C but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pai- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern D-- partment, 243 West 17th St., New York City. Handfuls of chic come in the new gloves for Easter, but be sure to pick the right glove for each costume. of the new for cape coat wear are black kid glov: gruntlet somes in beige, polka dot and rarrow kid insets and dots in four, six or eight-button length pt touches of two tones of brown. New York. . April 17 command, “Hands Up!" complied with eagerly by woman this Easter time. For she who .is really smart will bo gloved so atylishly that it will be a pleasure to hold up her hands and show.them off, New gloves do put real beauty into the hollow of her hand! The colors are 80 delicately pastel, or so contrastingly dark, and the ma- terials are so fine and supple since delicate suedes, glace kids, cham- ois and doeskins all are used. The real trick that guarantees positive handfils of chic this spring is to melect one's glovia with direct consideration of the type of costume they accompan: Gloves, it must be noted, are as in- dividual as women themselves. Some are outspoken in their sporis feeling, others are elegantly di; posed towards formal evening par- ties, still others are suited to day- time events, Gloves for All Types Long gloves are the —A boll should ¥ any smart them with a yoolen which has been ly sophisticated and newly-arrivel- from-abroad members of the glove [l glamorous- | ted in green and other tones. the cuff. ull-on in beige or gray suede. | family. Lace mitls are the demure jdebumme‘!, ¥our and six button !length 1l-ons are the conserva to the matinee and to school with neat suits and tweed ensembles. The short one-button is the strict- Iy utihtarian glove but often branches out and gets all dressel up with wristlets and fine stitching to give it more beauty at work Eight button mouequetaire glov:a, two button pull-ons with godets ani the same length that button, ani longer lengths that have shirrings, stitchings, insets, or other 1ov:] features are the slightly frivolous | gloves that are worn with printed | frocks, silk suits, afternoon chiffons, | cape ensembles and varieus othar versions of the new modes. Difterent Garb, Different Gloves While conservative pull-ons in | plain suede, doeskin, chamois or kid are the first choice for suit vear, many women love nevelly il gloves and go in heavily for all the other types. But if a woman would be utterly and completely correct, she will learn that certain costumes take certain gloves and with decorative bow-krot wristbands. tive conventionals that go to work, | For the dressy For the light green afternoon chiffon frock that is sles gloves in 12-button length that have shirred tops ure the newest wrinkle, and puft sleeves, nothing is more charming and d:mure than black lace mitts. Center, top: Novelty gloves that button fill in that is that. Beiges have rose casts this sea- son, instead of the sunburn tones of the past, though some of them take on a hint of blues, up with the overwhelming pref ence for blues and blacks in ¢ tumes this spring. The short black glove, the navy blue one, and the dark green long glove are all new and very chic, in their own place. A light grayish tone is excellent and white kids are a new and com- ing style light. For formal weas, if one has a single pair, by all means it should be cggshell. After that, all the delicate pinks, greens, pale blues and lavenders are good. Fancy gloves that feature con- trasting leathers for trim are var- ied beyond description. Stitch- ings i scarlet on white, insets and even buttons of navy blue on beige, browns with tans, | blue on white, diagonal lines in multitone, embroidery and wrist- lets of color on plain all shown. There gloves of two colors with the cuffs lined with a suit's material and belted at the cuff at and others to match | red anl| are even reversibie | With figures, left to right: Newest silk daytime frock, a mousquetaire cless, dark green suede With a quaint evening gown of pastel taffeta, with drop shoulders Beige kid gauntlets have lacquer red stitching ‘White kid gauntlets have godets and stitching in contrasting black. Relow : A gray glove uses two tones of blue to set it off. The approved suit glove is tha every wardrobe. A beige glove has ,0f the material to match both the suit and the purse. Polka dots. checks, modernistic design anl plaids all are used in gloves this year. They lave learned to he dressy beyond belief. Only ths best dressed women will see to it that they are not too dressy be- cause gloves, after all, are only one of several accessories and the hould not be allowed to reach of their place and be too arrestini for the gencral tonme of one's at- tire. An Exclusive Mode lace mitts should be con- twaice before buying be- only certain types of women carry them off. 1f and when a4 woman does wear them, they are stunning beyond expecta- |tion. But that does not mean the eftect can be repeated by just any one. Silk gloves in mesh and oth- er novel forms are on the up an1l for summer. So ubiquitous and varicd are gloves that there is no auestion whatsoever now but that |the new elezant lady of fashion manages her costume-life with gioved hand, The sidered cause can such up