New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. . . SHE FINDS SUCCESS IN HAND-MADE. Love’s Reawakening Once Overs ek By C. D. Batchelo: JEWELS THAT MATCH THE WE ARFR The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy Ny Tomk Ao 4 9 > » April 23.—Leo dita, By ADELE GARRISON has found jewels at the end of her . rainbow of success! 5 . 13 And women all over the country Fate Takes a Hand As the Travel- nic to take care of her. She was PR 1 38 E have discovered that these jewecls, ers Siart on the Last Lap of]silent for a minute when T had fin- < £33 . " ; Wis, vk 1 ; in their oriental, antiqué and mod- Their Eventful Journey ished, when I heard her votee, low 1ig. in: sild T : v SN ¥ ern hand scttings, which Leo Rita “Ot course, there was no use of | and husky. % i i : ki B Lo 153 & makes, are an answer to their Ed's trying to find the fellow n‘ “Thank you, Madge. T need that.” § : . } 3 & pids ; quest for beauty. that traffic,” Mr. Hasbrouck went| I was thankful for Mary 2 g | e B E 3 The road along which Leo Rita on, looking apologetically at mo, |rupting voice, guessed that s 2 b B ¢ B AR - worked hep way to find her rain- and I hastened to assure him that Lillian's agitation, : h g 4 i d h bow of sucess is quite as fascinat- his son had done everything neces- | purposely had struck a lighter not.. - & : d i § § sary. | “Auntie Madge, it you don't tell § He 3 el ; June, 1924, she arrived “The man surely will not troubl> | me everything that’s happened sinc: it {E X A New York, alone and _penniless, us now,” I added with a smile, “so|we went to sleep I shall die right slender, eager, sweet girl graduate I think we'd better start as soon as|on this seat. Then you'll have to from the Maryland Art School. possible. | stop at the nearest undertaker's or : i | RES “I was just one more small-town “How’s your gas, water, oil and |the police station. That's the law, § 48 3 . A i ? { girl Thopefully in search of a ca- tires?” Mr. Train asked efficiently. |isn't it?” 3 ¥ 1o o V 5 P15 reer,” she told me, smiling as she “I saw to 'em all last night,'| “I suppose so, Mary,” T laughed ¢ 4 { / Tt I Tl il recalled those days. Mr. Hasbrouck answered for me. | “But we'll try to administer first e ! £ SR 3t 4 She was not, it soon turned, out, he's got plenty to last till New |aid before that calamity happen: 4 ki s AT y ¥ W 5 *“just onc more” hopeful. For un- York." | 'l try to relate every detail. But it % 1 PARLs ' 2R e g der her pretty dark hair she had a “That's all right then,” Mr, Train | Will be a halting tale. 1 refuse to e R SR 4 ¢ B IR E ; 4 A practical turn of mind. She must said. “How long do you think yoa|talk in traffic | : el | L I8t 1 i 3 : 3 cat. Her carecr could wait. So folks will be? Tl bring the car I don't care if the st lasts all | el S ¢ § i L g i she found a settlement house, and around just before they're ready. the w to New York, just so I 235 1 7 A 8 - 7% I in return for aid in their recrea- “Get Ready Quickly” | hear it all,” she answered, and | bk 4 [i3 1 § A% 3 ; 8 1 | tional hours and their arts and “I'll let you know,” I said as 1|told them of the private detective's g pE b § § - ¥ {4 £ LG S 7 | crafts departments, she was housed went upstairs. But secretly I de- |suspicipns 6f Mr. Hasbrouck and of 5 E 7 : : PEPAE R e and fed. cided that we would all be in the|the way the Catsi nounta 0 it ik 3 y 3 S i : kT 3 Moreover, she was using her lei- hall ready to start before T gave|and his friend, Mr. 1 . wit! L : i i - ) o ) £i4 B 4 sure hours Tooking about for other the word for the car to be brought | aid of youn 12d Hasbrouc 2 : 8 i : 3 g ¥ i work that would give her more sat- | out. With Philip VeritZen some-|outwitted the man in the black 3 iV i 1 T i i isfaction. That next winter, she where in the offing, I had no de- | readster - . / . T - changed her settlement work to | sire to loiter on a Kingston streer. [* “He'll g0 back fo the hotel, of } B 1 220 A 3 ' another institution The sooner the quaint old town was | covrse,” Lillian said. “Does Harry 1 ¥ 4 § ‘ i R z i could take Dboth music and dane- | behind me the better 1 should be | kv bot developments 1 3 i k ing in addition to her rather satis- pleased. Even if I were right in my | , he's g gt ateh for him i X + S B Ay fying teaching in handicraft arf surmise that he was not trying {o|there.” g i B i B F " “I decided the next year ths Leo Rita . . . at wor k in her jewelry studio sce me, was, indeed, evading an en-| “T don’t envy tb entle H 5 % H 4 B was not ‘finding m counter. T wished to run no possible | Lillian said grimly. ; Rita cxplained her r chance of mecting him on Mary's | nican hombre when he’ r : | Jil 4 B i iy ] denly switching 1o newspaper N account. [ mad on, and T gather that e isn't| : 3 § 52 o O . work. Tor she had gone out and OLD-FASHIONED BLUES SEE S0 when T roused Lillian anl| very pleased with this fellow's be- 3 1 U = gotten herself f, 3 ers a job running a L Mary I asked them to get ready | havior. I suppose you'rc going to Y 3 T N Dy = shopping column for a New York | IN NE \X/ _FASH[ONED OUTFI l S quickly, but not to come down vs | telephone him.” 1 4 L | o SEREIE newspaper. She succeeded so until they were all ready to step!| “Yes Harry said to phone him marvelously that a Baltiniore, Md.. into the car. Then, with my own | frem Englewood paper offered her a large salary to outdoor things on, I went down anl| “That ought to give him plenty dc the same thing for them. paid my accounting with Mr. Train | of time to d with the sleuth ‘But when I left New York T and Mr. Hasbrouck, telling them |hound,” Harry's wife commented became gonvinced that I would nonchalantly that my friends would | and then we heard the unmistal- find some work there and nowhers not be ready for several minutes|able sound of a blow-out. | else that would completely satisfy Yet. When they appeared almost on| “Oh!" I groansd, but Mary's | my artistic longings and give me the heels of my words I expresscl | > caroled reassurance. X . 5 : X |the expression which I craved. So astonishment at their celerity, and| “Look, Auntie Madge!” the sail. . el = - - 2 |T came back the next year to the Mr. Train bustled odt for the car. | it had to happen where couid By scttlement, teaching art work And then we were off, speeded by | you find a beiter place?" | my decision was justified b; cordial smiles and hand wavings, | followed sturing hand event!” on what I fervently hoped would U saw that we were almost oppo- That an uneventful last lap of the jour- |sife a garage whose door stood in- ney. Lilllan had made no inquiry | vitingly open. T drove my car inside during our hasty leave-taking —she | at once and heard a smothered, i3 always thoughtful not to distract | dismayed exclamation from Mary | anyene’s attention in any time of|as T did so. Then Lillian's voice said | stress—but when we were weil | softly: where she vear, 1026, an Oricntal jewelry designer was at the settle- ment house #nd his work intriguel her. So she asked him to teach her. — s ] “At first he did not think I wa s e et e R e : * ‘du\\m .0 eartare Wisleevias, Ebuttond i mieay ii e o s e away from the city she put the| “Dom't turn your head. Mary has| if i and fastenings of any sorf ancient one, a difficult one, one in question which I knew was nearest | just dived under the blankets. ])onr ! Mostly Short Vv Ords l | For my own little 5-year-old girl, | \\}iich he had been apprenticed f her heart. | give her awa ) Veritzen il [ devised a type of clothing which | yoars before he was allowed to d Harry's Message | standing over ther e s practical and attractive and|gizn and make hig own things, “Have you heard from Harry?” (Continued Tomorrov T hich required a minimum of fuss| she said, “But when he consentel * “Yes.” I gave her his message of | Copyright, 193 ¢ 5 e while it gave a maximum of ex ‘ro teach me, if T would not expeet Ieve to her and his admonition 15| "o S n posure to the sun. learn overnight. 1 ¢ that I It was a three picce suit com R R e e nosed of a pair of tiny triangular | 1ooking for and dreaming of.” trunks made with & yke across| Kor two hard vears she served the front and eclastic across the|gq apprentice to this Dalestin: | bick: a sleeveloss slip _over-blouse, | jeweler, working part time to sup- iy P b T B DAl IS AR S | of nicely fitted ovegalls. | the rest of her days and long into| We ofirn‘sl:lr(ed the day dressed | ()¢ night on exquisitely fine de- in all three garments, shedding|signs, when the gleaming meta first the oveéralls and then l||f-"2[\\»pd her cyesight and tied he blouse as the day grew warm and|nerves in knots. Tut through it sunny. The trunks alone were the fa)y she felt she had found her work lmq sort of sun suit, for they al-|ana before her apprenticeship we 5§ : wed far more exposure o the lover, she had orders for some love- CHATTERER CHANGES HIS svm‘s vays than those with ~n‘m,{ [V nachlicds ibrooc e e | MIND NN , 3 : nd net work which are bought | bracelets and rings. By Thornton W. Burgess Pz, e 7 . : : P cady mflsn in éhl -rwl' s. The out-| Yhen she decided to open a Ty : 3 / fit may be made of linen or ging- | shop of her own she went into pari- qnm;t:,maes Beee sy onl : ; ] Tam or any sturdy, washable mate-| nevship with a Russian man who When it 8 wise to change you Ll : / - rial. s 3 also had been a pupil of her teach- e g ’ ) i Two pairs of extra jersey trunks, |er. They improved on the imper- —Chatterer the Red Squirrel 5 a few soft gweaters and a wide|sonal idea of having lovely settin ” Chatterer the Red Squirrel had f brimmed hat for very hot days|for everyone by designing ipdivid- - ; A ; y Il that my child wore|yal setti h e faken it into his head to visit the ¥ Were Y ual settings for different types of Mitle swamp at the head of the . throughout the pleasant season of | women. =[oday they analyze their Smiling P ; o 4 Horizontal the year. clients’ style of beauty and create | Arresting in its unusualness and loveliness is an afternoon frock from e e arhe T mas| ; Fitty-two w : TSR S ———— Y R i b o D T G called “the spring fever.” It made| T 5 fty v N | s that use cerlain gems in|Nicole Groult which uses two blues, cnhanced by hand-cmbroidered polka Bim want to wander about. He 3 B IA] 7 | special settings that flatter the|dots in white. The skirt and long cuffs are navy and the rest of tha Jasm't looking for anything in par- | W /s ootaa fl. m@flu fi“. HOW s m wearer they were made for. frock a Madonna bluc. The blouse and the front of the skirt and eufs tcular, but he just couldn't keep | (Yl |2 4:0 n‘ s i .'.- — y b‘omv “om(‘:'\ .\}30.11\1. wear Iom:,}.'\r(‘ plain. A picture hat of navy bakeu straw is banded in a Madonna e lIliin one. place, 9o he had taken s Tl Ell > | exotic carrings.” Miss Rita ain- | blue ribbon. i* into his head to wander down to | A Il z s}jx' s A N e i~noum” {”“1” r ‘ ; A the little swamp where the Laugh- | s / | Al e E | gold, others have their beauty sct| L ERERT il = ing Brook flows into the Smiling | h I Wooly surface o cl QP ARERATRYES] loff i a much more distinguishe DOUBLE FLOUNCE n the tashion world. All the Fool. He just wanted to know what | i Suture. [SUM fashion by silver. Turquoise is| >lolyniaux :nakes a mew eve-|bl e going through w Rena s & | ; Rich. arresting on certain women, mere. |NINE Wrap of white satin, with two [sance peroid—such old favorites us Was going on down there. He wani-| Chatterer leaned forward and EET g )1 ML L L [enc deel @l to know if there were any new | watched clDIcheR: 3 & 1y pretty of others. America is be- | circular ruffles giving a cape effect | Alice blue, “love-in-the-mist” blu e tals. ‘ To expand. | JAICIRITID) A for | coming jewel-conscious, in_ the|m the rear. It has a scarf collar | Madonna blue and even turquoise *Part of the time Chatterer trav-| o et s Sl e Eduedby i New Yok | sence of understanding just what | G e Wl G R ISR i i et T eled on the ground in little short }I PESISLOANONE SIBUONEERIRH ge: | More recen T Dr. logo Galdston ¢ Acadeiy of Medicine | L1¢ Tight jewels can do for certain : . SRlack, ARCIblAG .{.‘“ ite, yushes, always ending G EL G i ety NG AT i 9 yverh, ! womeén, For more and more, wo- Gl favored by ultra-smart wo- 1ree. Part of the time he tray 08 WiotE NG RL el HnE oL ADER RPN Ocean. | Sleep for Children | men are asking advice and sugges- TTY GARNISH men. but these bines strike a_loss the treetops. So it was that DRI ST Tl S Dxganofd | Stcen, mo tess than food, s cs. |ONF on what they should wear silled tomatoes make a lovely |$ icated mote. he came to a trce close by B O S T s s s 19 Tg S B Sprlnny for this costume or {that. Individ-|gar for fried chicken, chops |Of fashionabie colors of Mrs. Quack. A branch of (IS5 08 UIEIEEDEE aa d G 3 | for proper growth and de- | yal jowelry is one of the favorite| o . Trom now on they are . st favorit tree was directly over tQe mes ' f back of Jan ~andinail4 ery : g velopment of the child, | children of this new age of cle- et Wy are a pries . i \flvrn':wf happened just by chance that Legs vonder he might be > Skiy To piace., [ T foct GEd el fono o kilioithroe | Eancor ; B : mna blue s most attract- terer stopped on that very branc AP to tear away part of the nest - L T AT ool 0T e e CeraBinad ML Way DSy 10 rest a while. He was tired and he 204 stcal an ¢ IEscromannd -t uckoo. er e O s e ] Nicgle Groult in an afternoon dress strofoned himself out along that | Mrs: Quack. Anyway, it would do 48 ; 26 Afternoon meal [other two being right food in sulfi-| S e A e e e g no harm to try. e 4; ;‘om:.‘mnu“ 1 ] o sin. ¢ ur;vt;tqfllanlm(‘? nl\]d o‘mdoor]l"lny}i- | H ld’ D '1 P ¢ > DUBLIN s b deg “““‘l” 0 e, ar . “hatte crept forward inch |5 Boy. ilmon copper. 30 how much sleep shonld a | tt dots. A hat of navy straw trimmed tr;\;::'a.cnzdt;‘:erc;:cs;:{sfiu.s;”m‘nclv $ made no sound. Inch|s1 To contracict C. child have? This may be answ(n‘ld\ era s al y a em L ervlce | with tbe light. blue ribbon com- As he lay stretched out on that L el r;"‘ e ']"f']“; o entic LI lu both a gengral and in a concrete | pletes this ensemble which strikes ¢ bright E ¢ 5| back of the nest. There was a little | irmative. 3 run away. manner, P a new note of color ‘;Ettcita“;?frfi__?;f‘h; i f:r'_;l clump of alders that the nest back- To devour. 37 Thump. The younger the child, the more Make (s NiodeLat Honie l S CRNGD showa enat o herymost O w othing at Al of interést | ediip ist. Chatterer had crept| 3 Farewell! 38 Eye sleep it needs. When the child is| : 4 Tattern 1895 R R e e Then he caugnt a slight movement, | 7 behind these alde Now e Distant A = growing fast, sufficient sleep is es 3 Stunning Ensemble for Tot . |tulle with a {reble necklace and It wasn't much, but it was a move- ' F¢ached out a paw and began pull-| 5 Txtra dividend al. sential. Also, the more active ths New Britain !{erald 15¢ Practical e T Al Ariy movernentl that. lis|inK 2 ack of that nes | 7 ; i child the greater the need for res: 4 Pattern |ith @ small velvet evening bag o S8k made by ihs wina, opl by a|tme his water re an ¥ : ) and slumber. By Anne Adams | maten rifting shadow—such cloud : t fes I . 13 3 . Sleep allows growth. Activity A perfeetly ravishing riz cor le ‘blse shantu E prom s—is of immediate intere Y } t being reduced toa minimum, the sists sleeveless blouse, flare be very popjiiar both for sei- the little people of the I'¢ thin ¢ i body's energies, the food consumed | \ skirt and short jacket. | and conntry wear this sum- st and the Green Meac u U « S ANy Fana, Plovida Style, Serving 6 [1-2 feaspoon iemon exir: land assimilated, may be applied to 186 16 atticlen i boint terer leaned fo 3 and wat ling happenec Lo This is a ta a luncheon | Mix berries a -2 cup of sugar. |building tissues, instead of supply buttoned or n to {he bod e e ; ed it t suddenness ‘ cur into baked pic cll. Beat [ing encrgy for activity as is the The jackct is smartly finished with : ad ads it | TlEhERihen e ere Chatterer cup diced carro 2 tabls whites until very stiff, add 1 o when the child is up and bands of the bodice material. F h Pl i his saw vl s : S : v 1ot ; confectioner’s sugar and beat |about. 5 i | ashion aque saw Mrs. Quack half hidden by th 1 ! sons chepped onior cup cup u ‘ Pattern 1585 uses plain and big leaves of a skunk ca e, S All h i ¢ 1spoon salt, 4 cups water. until ereamy. Add lemon extract.| While the child, in a sense, is ] printed pique, percale, cotton had turned her hea t X L X! 2 Mix ingrediznt ook oy ughly spread cggy white misture | constantly growing, there are two Lroadcloth or shantungz. A plaid scme feathers on her back. Instant- | ! HEESIUY tru ! 4| mederate fire 25 minutes. Drain r the . Bake 20 minutes | periods when growth is ecially i check or flower print would be 1y, Chatterer understood t it | hard blow: with: i} out b T an 1 to tuna mixture, 5 slow oven. rapid. A baby during its first year el h iy meant. Mrs. Quack had a nest hid- funa Mixture -5 > mot very sweet | of life grows very fast, and hen I'avorite colors for youngsters den there. A nest me ar « t. 1930, T Surs 4 fablespoons butter, 4 tabl 1ore s 3 required. siceps most of the time. Growth red, blue, pink, tan and the pastel | Chatterer is her s The > Mrs. Quack’s | gpoons flour 1-2 cups milk, == = is slower thereafter, until about the QO ¢ range. who s intere: I Droud Moment teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. age of twelve when the child enters Beaiened: ‘only for s gl Chatterer's tail b i A cup tuna, cup cr the adolescent stage. Growth then | Il and 10. Size 4 requires 1 He scrambled to ¥ t and ran : biespoons butter, melted speeds up again, and the boy 6r nted’ andl D yatdiobinimateslal, down that tree, From the trunk of { B { | Melt 4 tablespoons of bult girl again has need for more sleep. ; TR R T At the tree Mrs. Qu a > il e add flour. Mix well and add mil The schedule of slecp for the av- 2 Foe e el e et Ce | waistbelt of turquoise blue stones. | den. There wis nothing for L N e . [Cook u creamy sauce form 1 erage licalthy child should be S T e i e L D te go down o 3 just Stir freq nt lumping. | ] follows: 2 2 hours daily § our pattern. Yardage for ever must find out if he w about ; id salt, pepper, tuna and cooked birth. At six months of age, a mini- Slzeiand slmple Cexder tnstructions that nest. If he was, o might ( : 1 r into shallow, but- num of 16 hours each day should Heteivan a. chance to steal one of those «zx red baking 1 cover wi Sammer Clothing be had. Sixteen hours daily wili nd FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in Bo Chatterer xept on down 1o f crumbs, mixed with melted butter. Alice Judson Peale | suffice for the child one year of age £ ] carefully wrapped, or stamps, ground and then slipped nr 3 s, Alexan org Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. | childre clothing displayed [ From two to five years, 14 hours each pattern. Be sure to wri those big, broad leaves of the sl (una, Il e, for Dinner | serye in dish in which baked. s s grows cvery year more | daily will suffice, v your NAME, ADDREE cabbage plants. It didn’t take hir ¥ t—Stewed prunes, chill- Fruit Salad, Spring Style charn Wt irreproachable as it | From then until the age of 12 STYLE ~ NUMBER and SIZE minute to find out that he had beer veady cooked corn cereal an.d cup diced grapefruit, 1 cup |is from the p vi of goo1 | average of 11 hours sleep daily wili | want right. There, nicely nea Ik, poached cges, bu i toast, | ¢ y le, 1-2 cup diced or- |tast 1. for warm weather ot [Lelp keep the child healthy. Our PATTERN BOOK of NF the blz leaves wi 2 ange. ) nerri . falls shor e ideal cloth During the puberty period, 10 to | SPRING and IMER STYLES 's | nest, and Mrs. Quack heon — Cheese {wiches. | Mix chill fruits e it | T [12 nours 1 nl.mn» minimum, and T 2 ! IFTEEN CENTS. but only +TEN | hatte couldn't see g e g ¢ hocolat 1t k 1 letiuc I i ‘;,.,\ _up outfits are |thereafter until maturity an aver- | when ordered with a pat- ——— ;(»(:,:ltlsr:;l S j:::«', ered them |7 - e a P8I that any child needs of the re crage of nine to ten hours is safe. t Address all mail and orders | Ii\ kxxv;vm & 1 ::mmu' ]']:f: completely. 1or—1 ! style, b : v ing 3 i clot ne on displuy | The child's sleep should be un- to New Britain Herald Pattern De- Sk suit is or‘l-lltdv\ S egpery th white * Chetterer's mouth begs .. ] ad, butte U 1 baked pie shell, 3 cup a, L {broken. During infancy and child- 3 e ime Wost. 17th brees, | Pt ot il appliqued ‘!mv\dsqnl; ter. How he did wish Mr Iz erry meringue hulled s ugar, 3 g i perfect summer clo - | hood, 6 o'clock is the ideal bed-time i New York city. solid black crepe are fastened wit! 1 hite ot Quack would get off that nest. ¢ coffee, vhites, 1-4 cup confection sugar, th ung child digpenses with un- | heur, white pearl buttons,