New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 14

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Madge, Strolling Through Kingstc Streets Before Starting for the City, Meets with a Surprise! I think I understand how many | murders due to sudden rage arc| committed. Of course 1 had no real | he could have kindly Mr. Train who | desire to sl was doing his best to take care of us in our dilemma due to the detec- tive's trailing us from the Ha GARRISON ed us from Long Island to the hot:l in New York, and on to the Cats kills. He must have comprehens and detailed Xnowledge of our plans and movements, knowlédge which gained only from someone close to us. In no other way could I account for the way he kad found us at the Catskills, after the skillful manner in which Harry inderwood had thrown him off our WEW BRITAIN DAYLY HERALD, Once Overs Registered U. 8. Patent Offics By C. D. Batchelor SATUKDAY, APRIC 19, Yoo Boy Brummel Comes Into His Own This Spring New York, April 19.—Has it oc- curred to you that although articles forecast and report on what the well-dressed man, the smart ' Wwo- man, the college girl, and even th2 little girl,ywill wear and are wear- ing, one seldom sees a word aboat what thé boy should wear? ‘What is the matter with boys and their clothes? It is a fallacy to be- lieve that there are mno distinct styles for boys, and that there is no advantage in a fitting costume fo- every occasion for the boy just is much as for his father. The other day a friend -of mine who had come home trifmphantly brouck home. But his efficiency, to- | U gether with his assumption, uncon- | trail on the Boston Post road scious but irritating, that I was in|cculd not possibly have trailed ou: the eight-veac-old class as far as|car in that mad dash through littl taking care of myself went, had used roads which had brought us were already out of style, that the rasped my nerves inordinately. An., |out upoy the road to Kingston. Y B ] / 3 A % 3 new long-pointed collar was fash: at his last proposal, that his wife|he had® appeared at the Has = i B - 3 i A ionable, and that he would mot should accompany me on my walii | brouck home but a few hours bu- 1 < 2 wecar those “funny-looking short which he had already mapped out | hind us. That must mean that he collars.” on paper. I had hard work to keew | had spent som= of the intervening Four-Plece Suit Best them from snapping. For a second |time in getting into communication Let us consider for a minute the 1 saw red. and could have annihi- | with someone who knew of our d boy's spring outfit. Of course, he jated him witn the nearest weapon, | tination has to have a suit. Insist on know- Then the mood passed, and I was| I brought myself up with a round ing the percentage of wool the suit properly ashamed of myself, my|turn for I had come to a mental contains. Buy a four-piece suif, only consolation being that he could | gate marked distinctly “No Tho:- which includes two pairs of pants, T possibly know of my secret ir-|oughfare.” Only the people at the and ask that one pair have the ritation. | farmhouse, Dicky, Mother Graham eiastic-knitted kneebands and belt. T'd love to have her go.” T said, |end Katherine, knew our destina- This pair could then be worn io mendaciously, “but, Mrs. Under- | tion. Katie and Jim had been told school with blouse or shirt. Save wood isn't very well, and that we were going on a journey of the other pair with the suit, coat “Of course. of course,” Mr. Train |about two hundred miles, nothing and vest for more important occa- agreed heartily, “and D've reallv|more. And even if those two faith- sions. outlined this very clearly. T don’t|ful servitors had known cxactly Select the suit in a tweed of a believe you can go wrong. where we were going, they were t0o small design and in some of the I'm sure 1 can't’ 1 returned |canny to reveal it to any chanc darker fashionable colors. The coat Feartily, and listened and watched | questioner. Yet the theory that the can be worn over a pull-over sweat- carefully as he showed me the map [ man must have obtained his knowl- : . K7 LV cr—one of those nice plain knitted of my proposed walk which he had | edge from som2one who knew our 1. "¢ 3 . sweaters which come with the socks made, together with the names of | destination sesmed incontrovertible. 4 to match. If you are careful to get the strests which T was to cro: | Veritzen's Car! 4 I s : / two good sets in brown or tan from The Start of a Walk T was in a mental treadmill, get- f R X i $3 to $4 each. you will see that they Then. at last I was out of the|tinz nowhere, and. I switched my| .} i} i vll last longer and are cheaper in[FOR SCHOOL—The cap and suit of 'FOR A YOUNG GRADUATE—Thig door, with the crisp "!m‘xovn Winter | biain engine on roadbed the long run than a lot of cheaper|tweed match. So do the stockings |sujt, in: blue serge or tweed with » air coo ¥ . 1 kept the map | with another pu: query H P . . : socks or stockings which don't|—with cuffs over the pants— anil|felt hat to match, is a costume not in my hand until I had turned first | Why was detective it h f H 5 ' X wear. Most stores wilk sell you wool | the sweater. unlike father's, the corner to the left and then the | trailing us? & s 4 5 to match for mending purposes in one to the right which carried me| [ fancied that Harry Underwood case of injurics to the sweater or beyond the vision of the Train win-|had a fairly shrewd idea of 1h stockings. dows. 1 was reasonably sure that|answer, but he had told me that his ; 4 A } ; . i IR ARY 1 would suggest that when you from those windows Mr. Train's|theory was a wildly fantastic on 5 v”& Eig 1 - y E & 7] I N, ¥ buy the suit you purchase a cap at vigilant eyes were watching to se | which he would not name, £o u: | REARAL S 5 : % the same time so that they may that 1 did not vary from his in-|worthy of credence as it. v y ; % match well. Tf you will insist upon ructions. As soon as I as beyon] eIt mo light glimmered any- < . it, many stores will either have a hiy cspionage, I crumpled the map | where. 1 was thankful for on Little Comforter—“Never mind, Albert, you .l have me.” cap made for you to match,the suit a bit savagely with the intention of | thing, Mr. Underwood had said h or send you to a shop wheke you throwing it away, then remorsefully | sure Jack Leslic was not con- can get one. smoothed it out again and thrust it|cerned in it, and with that assur- : e cap| hast beoniconsidered & into my bag. ance I felt 1 could endure infinite S e R superfluous item of late, but since The walk which he had outlinel|uncertainty. ?‘""""" R sty HOW’S the pompadour hair eut is veturn- for me was a surprisingly long| I was ncar the block where M am s s et Son e AR el one, and I had the sense of throw-| Train had dirscted me to turn whea| § Dlverslfled Questlon q S )o‘mgste‘.g ajki;g foria var ing off a depressing burden as 1|1 finished my speculations with th 3 walked briskly along with the as-|determination to indulge in them no | s s stim et surance that I would tramp two|more, but to await further develop- miles at least before coming back | ments with what patience I coull to the Train domicile. | muster. I had paid no attention t> The Puzzle | the cars on the thoroughtare, but : For a few minutes I did no think- | just as I passed a corner, I hearl : v for ing at all, simply reveled in th:|a sudden protesting shrick of : - Alee il Enealaily Ban IR oo : Lright sunshine, the cold invigorat- | brakes quickly applied. I turned to Edeedby ‘“N"‘ v'_f i hcoffeco,‘ e ;c,_\‘;,e:f‘ica ing air, and the pleasant succession | sce a big Ilmousine ~maneuvering Dr. logo Galdston ~ ~ Acadeiny of Medicine | ling down over his ears, and if of well-kept homes with snowy |swiftly for a {urn into the strect 1 there is any tendency toward pro- lawns and ice-tipped trees not yet|had just passed. Surely I knew the TN ceavel SnIch will Bein bers denuded by the sun, past which [ |car—and the driver, thought he was Détual scirce of annousnEe 1o i walked rapidly. Then, as the taut-|bent low in quecr fashion over the later, be cargful not to accentuate ness of my nerves lessened. and mv | wheel. Otto—it must be he—and GG il A GHGHO T L unworthy irritation against M- | Philip Veritzen's car! Tweed Hats Match Coats Train fled incontinently, I began o (Continued Monday) There are some very good look- consider the surprising cspionage Copyright, 1 e S e o which match the spring top coats the private detective who had Feature These are made to fit well onto the head, but are not at all becoming if the boy has too short a haircut. | These hats have a snapper in the middle of the crease so that they may always keep their shape we'l. The waistcoat of the four-piece suit will, of course, be used for Sunday wear. Many stores are selling two-piece suits for school wear and dispense with the vest, but for dress wear, of course. the toy will wear the complete suit. Nothing looks worse than a boy in a sweater and coat on a formal | FOR PLAY—A sweater and stocks| FOR “DRESS UP"—The suit, cap occasion and boys should ‘b:|ings that match and pants that|and overcoat in gray tweed are a tught not to dress like that, as|have knitted elastic cuffs are a | complete outfit. The stockings have later in life, when appearance will|Perfect costume for the young|inside elastic cuffs. (All sketchcs mean so much to them, they will|Sportsman, from Boys’ Wear Institute.) find it difficult to overcome habit; D their attire, and H {4 /| 4.3 ; b \ ey 0 from a sale with six new shirts for 4 5 her 15-year-old son, was surprised to learn from him that these shirts 1 new ~ifor a cap helps him to keep his should be lined if any wear at all i# expected of them. When buying a cap for your boy, see that it is large cnough, but mot too larga. So many mothers make the mis- Babies' Eyes One of the most common forms of unnccessary and avoidable blind- ness is the result of an eye diseass acquired by the baby at birth or during the firet weeks of life, This affliction nearly always cou’d have been prevented by the use of cortain eye drops. It usually 1 called “babics’ sore eyes.” Physi- cians call it Ophthalmia Neonato- rum it bezing with a redness of the yes. The lids become swollen and s is discharged from between them. If this condition is neglect cd in the beginning, it becomes much more ditficult or even impos» ible to cure later on. So-called home remedies should never be tried on a case of babies’ sore eyes. The risk is too great. Proper medical treatment should be secured at once, or the eves may be severely damaged so that, even / Loat Solor {if complete blindness does not re- Some selfishnees may have its use, -~ A . Bustle, sult, sight may be greatly impaire:l Fen though it seems without | < yesls g [BEEwl | Enough damage may be done by I : f neglect in excuse, {this disease in one day to make it | : 5 ok impossible, even with the greatest will continually reflect on their|ther's or father's presence spoils|even the el o 2 pasitions. the spirit of <he occasion’ depends|ronage, "“:\{,D‘:t'"5"0‘"’:6;"’,;“a‘:'o"‘d"]i:f"cm T-find in buying socks that mueh |entirely on the quality of the rela-| 1If, on the other hand, she has Franz Crede of the University of | C2T¢ must be taken to be sure that tionship which has been established | been brought up in an atmesphers Leipzig found that if the doctor, the size you get is really the sizc|between her and : her parents | which has heiped her to form her e Aife who takas cars|vou ask for and want. If you do|throushout her growing years. . |own standards and to acquire a of the baby when it is born would not make sure that you have the It her training _h:xs been sych as|reasonable amount of discretion By-product of fire. put a few drops of a certain silvar proper size you will find that your to make for obedience and submis-|and good judgment, she is less like- What orzan sccretes bile? centaining solution- in the baby's| POY'S stockings and socks willislon to authority without glving |1y to feel that a good time is blighi- : Wand. o diately after Dbirth. thie|Wear out much more rapidly than|lLieraa chance to develop gradually|ed by the presence of her elders. Southeast. Not bright. ok 10 iay shtithan diainsenint prady| Chey nonld: her own standards of conduct, she| Indeed she cuite naturally brings- the Laughing Brook entered. Ia Foe > . Noire e e Trench Coats Popular is likely at adolescence to rebel [her friends home and accepts her this shallow water grew wild ric LI Shaf In mans The trench coat, I note, is still a|against anything which represents | parents' preseace at a shaw or a It was already beginning to chow v = e > ver | trentment is now reanired by da, | POPUIAT garment for outer wear. |parental authority. party without Tesling (that they! are T Holk s Ta loiter e o | Tn the light colors, however, they| Such a child, if she has any spirit | there to keep a watchful eye on the i are most imoractical since thev[at all, will tind ways of evading | proceedings. : : e, he widespread us browns clumps. 1t was a wonderful He sivam out into the middle of the | RTal el Gleil ‘drops’ a reduction duf-| oy oo easily just as the suede and suedine windbreakers do. In ling- hiding place ‘or water-loving bird river { n LM jingERLEe TG entyfears ot apg A couple of Jerny Muskrat's reld- o Our first postma proximately 65 per cent in the num- 2 s AR Al e daes Hhese. ATy Seereted Ler of blind cases resulting from | 120d slickers and rain coats are UnaliES S todalon iiine. | shons rer ) 4 did nothing of Door 1 Ophthalmia Neonatorum is reported | Mde n -navy and brown and 1 4 thought to himself that hers|the sort. He swam out into th Students at West Doint, by an organization zathering such | ¥Sh We could get them in such st the Kind of place a Ducx | Middle of the You sce, ther Chum. atistics. Solorsfncre ey farofmiichynio would like for nesting, He had lost | vas something that Unc' Billy Kettle. = == RIEctice Bt ey eniienCloncs sight for the moment of M= |didn't know, or he wouldn't have il B To caution esh rhubarh sauce with sponge | Tich have nothing to recommend Quack, for Mr. Quack was slippins | been wasting his time watching Mr. CADli D! Peru Broad smile or angel food cake makes a good |l)eM Dut the fact that they were among those brown clumps Quack. He diln't know that Mr. ; "\}f"w i, Game spring dessert. worn by soldiers during the war was hard to keep track duack s somewhat selfish anl AT To regret. e — and itherefore e AR cCrialniro; mantic appeal to our boys. : Get your Tboy an overcoat 'n presently Une' Pilly saw | 1¢a ¢ care of those precious {: [,’]‘,',lo B Rl n and he still appeared to| €S8 ent o Mrs. Quack S Fabric. i | an | P S which he looks like a gentleman. 1l o Notlor i There are some very fine topcoats Miriotinote to be had in the stores now, at very reasonable prices, good. wearable tweed, and for shouders and back neck for just which hats and caps, and even that extra bit of freedom so neces- svits, can be had to match. These sary. The graceful rever and the coats, several motheérs have told q pointed hip section are slenderiz- me, wear well and clean well, and ing details. The sleeves may be | certainly can be worn for a longar cut long or short. period of time than sheepskin, or Design 1887 is charming fashion- Harad rour daioEimot ttast : | leather jackets, or heavy mackin- ed of flat crepe, georgette o= spears of hot cooked asparagus, b g o ‘m\s. Flizabeth crepe in plain color or to t > & nap ne the T t rest of tha ring Tuncheon Menn i E” SROONE.. puuter, 12 '.’,“\"O kR L S oy it dlan e R = rest : kY i * T e astae oA designs. Dots and small flowers I . : 4 aciess) to | : ipoons asparazus stock (water n on dark grounds are most attrac- o thaught Une' T - and didn't com i Une! | slices, e es ) e tive and will not accentuate ths tle wav on the bani \ S ; dik : " Arrange asp : : tigure. Lne i o el W ellevs : ! able salad, AR T S5, v k only in sizes 36, was a t I'rech Strawberries il . e ooulaiT il 2 5 2 Hes cups pastry flour. 1 powder, 1 HORIZONTAL Where is the cet cadilly President of Austria. Wrath WHAT UNC’ BILLY DID) call > ' KNOwW called Pic By Thornton W. Burgess Complained most To accomplish To put on. To be ill. To assist. Limb. Insane, To posses Seraglio Twitchi AMrs. Quack. vigorous ,chap2- Unc’ Billy Possum was certain | that pretty soon he would find the neft of Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck. In fact, he had no doub:| whatever. He had followed Mr Quack down the Laughing Brook to| the Big River. The water was sha low in the Big River for some di tance along the shore below where To total ates such preventive Pronoun Excuse Kind Sects. Herald’s Daily Pattern Service VERTICAL Make This Model at Home Designed for the Matured Figure Pattern 1887 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern By Anne Adams With the woman of more ample propordions in mind. the designe: .. made of of this frock added tucks at the Princess May Wed goes off by hin Pronoun. of his kin deal of care at do you thinl cttled himself fo- Who are al sh and leave t s % he dil s and vo to the Stir constantly. Possum was disgusted, Imat f course, there was no o He didn’t want Mr. Quack to z) i to join here, so to slecp here was noth . tayi ¥ himself. conld do about Add rest of ingra Cook slowly until thick and | Asparagus (Serving 8) it was a good Quack was clo be more natural t emained up in tha 3y Mrs. Alexander George be ordered 38, 40, 42, 44 and Size 36 requires 4 5-8 yards of 3y inch material. No dressmaking experience s o Afil\up;fgnflmp A necessary to make this model with BN A eonaeniEeus our pattern. Yardage for every Shall I allow my 16-year-old size, and simple, exact instructions daughter to go to the movies with- "are glven, : g being chaperoned?” Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) fa | The question is one which in one coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, fcrm or another is always being for cach pattern. Be sure to write asked by mothers and to which, lik> plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, | most vexing problems, there is no STYLE = NUMBER - and SIZ single readymade answer. wanted % ; It it §s possible to make the girl Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW The e : . |accept chaperonage without resent- SPRIN = naagement of Princese 8ea- |y cnt or the fesling that her pleas- T L L Rkt trice, elder daughter of S swn.” m"(:' g:‘kfl. ‘e' |ure is “being spoiled by the pres- ovdelte with 2 Spoleto of Italy has been rumored |°1C° ©f an older person there is, Address all mai} and irgm in Madrid, 4 of course, no further question. {o New Britai adolescent girl feels that her mo- New York city el 6 teaspoons teaspoon ewhere and he felt at the jnstant she move would see her. X 1d mils. When a sof ut time slipped by and nothing | So o me e forms, place it upon a well floured ned. Mr. Quack continued to - ¥ 1 pat out until 1-3 Once Unc’ Billy saw a Musk- Mushroom Sance ! t with biscuit switming. Finally, Mr. Qu poons butt _|ana b o b for ke, shook out hers, | touc v 1 en frock. | spoons fi 2 cnr baking 1 himself on the water and |with . ndie, and | spoon dssoctated I'ress Paate teaspoon apped his wings, iffs, lue and afl-4 te oon celery sal “Now."” 1 Unc' Billy “Rr I th : - I diced cooked or health food a Sis' Mallard goes to get something | through ils top elowly and allow 2 N '