New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 18

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Lillian’s Ruse Glves Mary a Breath- with the car headed toward home by ing Spell and the Travelers Bid |the time they get back. Then we'll a Hasty Adieu to Philip Veritzen. |only have to pick up Mrs. Under- “At ten tomorrow!” Lillian re-|wood. There!" as the car was low- ( peated Philip Veritzen's promiss ered and the jack taken out. He with an air of enthusiastic approval. [only has to clamp the blown tire on “That's the best piece of news Har- [the spare rack. Better get under ry will hape heard since Lindbergh |again if you're determined not to sce flew over the ocean. Shall I tell |Mr. Veritzen.” him to have the office chairs dust-| “I mever want to see the old hyena | ed and the force lined up with flags [again,” she said vindictively as sl and bouquets, ready to strike up |pulled the blanket over her head | ‘Hail to the Chief’ when you open |again. A minute later the garage| the door? You'd better get your man came fo the side of the car. | best frock ready, Madge, so you can| “Everything's O. K. ma'am.” he| lead the line. | said, and when I had paid him 1| Her tone and words were distinct- | backed the car out of the garage| Iy provocative, and I was not sur- (and headed it toward New York. to se Philip Veritzen's eyes |Lillian and Mr. Veritzen came up to But the smile did |the car a few seconds later, and 1| only became a |hurried our farewells, also our pace | down the road until wo had round- g ed the next corner. 1 beg of you, Lillian,” he said,| “All Mary,’ 1 called, and ‘now your merry humor, but 1|she wriggled from Leneath the blan- st there is no slightest thought kets. 1 your mind of letting anyone save | your husband know of my return. 1| ¢ insist upon secrecy until I m: all go to my office. 1—" His perturbation was, I guessed, | something for which Lillian had waited, and which she had cvoked||'m going to kncel on the seat and | deliberat With sudden Swiftness|watch the road like a hawk.” she threw open the door and step-| :you won't have to do that lor ped out of the car. Mary,” T said. “The very next gar- I can be bribed,” she said gailY. [age which has a restaurant at-| “This man.” indicating the garage tached we're going to drive this car ttendant, “will be how long? She |ingide and have the tire repaired smiled at t man -changing the | while we wait In the restaurant. | spare, as she put the question to|There we'll watch for the passing of him. | Mr. Veritzen’s car, and only when 1t “Five minutes, | is well out of sight will we come out man responded. | We'll follow him to New York, in- “Just time for a hot dog,” Lillian |gtead of preceding him.’ Jaughed. “There's a place just across | Byt suppose his car doesn't get | the street. I spotted it as we came |fixed for a long time, or suppose he | in. If you'll buy me one, Phil, I'll |goes in another direction,” Mary | be mum as cight little clamlets about | protested anxiously. | anything you wish mu to keep hxd-\ “Did you note the name of Lhat: Aol jo e Duasgm:: garage?” Lillian asked me. She took his arm and walked him \ Yo 1 briskly away. AS soon as my em-| ©Then” Lillian continued ro- ployer was safely out of the garage }sourcerun\ “if he doesnt come past 1 cautiously lifted the corner of the |here during the next hour I'll tele- blanket beneath which Mary h“\xvhene the garage, ask if he's still dived at her first glimpse of \ocu‘”,em and, with a great show of father. | perturbation, tell him we've been thinking he'd catch up to us and I'm afraid I won't see him, and|. therefore want to find out where can telephone him tonight. ised flash ominously. not leave his lips, more fixed, as he raised his hand est! Mary's Suggestion “I'm a wreck, also & mess,” she | said ruetully, “but there's no use my brushing off. T'll only have to div under again when he passes us, as| he’s bound to do. In the meantime | less,” the maybe named it. “That Old Hyena” “Are you all right, child?” I asked anxiously. | “Put your handkerchief over vour |y mouth,” she muttered chokingly, and | Then “Cu figure out something else | when I had obeyed her she emitted |to qo.’ | a patently satisfactory sneecze. “I know what.” Ma said tri- “Gee! I needed that,” she whis- |umphantly, “I don't know why 1 pered when she had caught her|didn't think of it hefore. Take me | breath back, adding admiringly: “I [to the nearest railroad station. Il sure have to hand it to Mrs. Under- | meet you at the hotel.” wood. She pulled that stunt just in| Tt was a most reasonable solution time. 1'd have been a ‘damned un- on the face of it, but my mental pleasant body’ in another minute, thermometer dropped perceptibly. only dry instead of ‘damp’.” | How could I explain to Mary—now “I didnt know you young moderns |that she was free from the fear of ever read Dickens,” I said idly. Jack Leslies proximity—the real rea- “Noel's a shark on him,” she an- [son for Harry Underwood's stric- swered as if that explained every- |tures concerning her being left with- thing. “Youll let me know when |out either Lillian's chaperonage or they head this way, won't you?” she |mine?” added anxiously. | (Continued Tom “Yes, I'll tell you' I said. “But| - you heard what the garage man said. ‘Cop)right. “I imagine we'll be turned around | Trow) 1930, Newspaper Feature Inc. A BABY D By Thornton PPEARS . Burgess Where carels Is sorrow never far behind —O0ld Mother Nature. | Mrs. Quack, the Mallard Duck, had a family of ten of the prettiest little babies that ever lived. Anyway, that is what Mrs Mallard thought. | And they were as lively as they were | pretty. It was quite a task for a lone mother to fine food enough for so many babies. You see. Mr. Quack | was still down at the Big River. He was not at all concerned about this| big family. He left the care entirely| to Mrs. Quack | Now Quack alvass keeps a | tchful eye out for ecne but | now she was more watchful vhan“ ever. You see, there were enemies | to watch out for for those precious | | babies that she didn't have to watch | the Wafer. He spends a great deal | you find, Mrs. W nies, out for for herself. There wero cer. | Of his time in the mud at the bot- | 45 tain ones sho could not possibly kill | tom: When a careless young duckling | a full-grown duck and wouldn't | COMes swimming along above him he Hhinic oo it it, but who could | S¥ims up from the bottom and drags | Kill 2 baby duckling and would be | that little duckling down. Watch out only too glad for i | for Snapper the Turtle. Never be so Of course. Mrs. Quack tanght the | PUSY cating or playing that you for- dncklings to Shiout get to be on the | for danger.” bBers of the e Mrs. Quack led her little flock to ways be r other side of iling Pool She wanted to be a away as pos- sible from Snapper H Turtle. Pres-| ently he disappeared and they saw hi mno more that day. It was the t day that one of the most ven-| uresoms of the ducklings ventured out from among the rushes onto the Smiling Pool alone. At the time the others were all very busy feeding. little duckling felt very import- by himself. Near at| n looked like the end The little duckling Presently it disap- A moment later little disappeared. And this Quack doesn't k what becams of e duckl If you should ask Snapper the ls he might tell vou. (Copyright, 1 iy the the appearance of She taught them t 0ld Man Coyote Shadow the W and Unc' B too glad fo ever they could get she could only tell bec they didr where she could point { day, however, they and another day they knew g shadow it Reddy Fox and nd Billy Mink and el and Bobby Coon Possum would saw to wore frathers A Then one day as 1 i Tur RS W. Burgess) " look as they could see was wh end of a biack next Ducklin, reat story a Talks gL, . &%, Parents COMPANIONSHIP By Alice Judson l\ .nv d Mr It Hi, ap- and there is notl better for dinner th; »out your size. He is o s you will have ch out for. Your 10stly on the land or napper the Turtle is in'mu ! 40 43. | 44, Snapper the Turtle is in the water | 45. ' ThlS Looks Easy Horizontal Market Social ingect Period. ¥ Animation. Stop! Narrative. Candles. To expand Side dishes. More recent Canvass roof To strike To observe Polynesian chestnut Pronoun. Self. Hautboy. anted facts Vertical st point Placed in layers Tangible. Reglstersd U. 8. Patent Office -\ ,m' ot (o B U Tt LA Booby Hatch Inventions. Banker Gathergold designs a thief-proof car. Pt e e et e Bugle plant Soft broom. Sheep. To scatter. Frosting. Mover's truck Likely. Cherubs. Marble used as shooter. Dined. Crustacean. Perceived. Continued attempt to gain pos- session. Gaseous clement, The seat of a bishop. To place. War flyer. Stick Tabric. Child 141 12 attitude was a the fact that such parents secretly distrust by otherwise have the suspe least pa their ability to their d what they fe not rece ar ive not of com eds T L lhn] has b c ailt him believe s perfect in w { feeling cet them as equals si to endanger actual qualities acter. and that they therefore com- that {o ted that thi goodness, turally nes whereas he prone to error of every sort scemed na- and wicked- rily due to| win respect of char- they would nly parents ct, but nable nts who will who wile r a discus- r of be- he is a nts |bowknot caught to the crown with | A they, om and [ This smart model of blacl aque is of American desig pana- The buttons and buttonholes of the straw s of red pique. HOW'S yar HEALTH v for Edied by thé New Yok Dr. lago Geldston * ~ Acadeiny of Medicine | DEAFENED CHILDREN | 1t is comparatively. easy for a |grown person to know when ho has {suffered an impairment in his hear- ing. He has a standard by which to measure thé acuteness of his hear- | |ing sense. He is | viously De had been able to hear and understand softly spoken speech, which he now finds difficult or impossible to grasp. The same is not true of children, however, particularly young ones. They may be handicapped and yet not know it. More than that, even their parents and teachers may not |appreclate the child’s disability. It is estimated that 10 per cent of our school children suffer from measurable car defects. For the United States this would give us a figure close to 3.000.000 children. aware that pre- child whos cen recognized and treated is a handicapped child. Such a child finds school work difficult. Many of them are forced to repeat their grades. A certain number, because of leave school long| before their education is completed | and become further handicapped by |the lack of proper training. In a study of 349 deafened chil- dren made in Rochester, N. Y., it was found that $3 had repeated one |grade. 60 had repeated grades twice; 45 had repeated grades three times, 13 four times, 9 five times and one six times. same age distribution showed but 130 repetitions of grades, as against 441 repetitions in the deafened group. It was estimated that the repeti- tion of 441 half years of school- ing cost the city of Rochester $26. 460, a sum that would have more |&reatly benefited the children had it been possible to apply it to the | diagnoses and treatment of their conditions. Many schools conduct {their. own. Ingenious |have been invented for such te | certain of liner to test the hearing of an average class at one sitting. tests FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; \ o | |© NeA woman’'s ideal shattered but more oflten he's just broke, deafened | condition | A group of normal children of “‘(‘: of | instruments these enable one exam- efficiency | sometimes | DEBUTANTES PLAN BALLS Washington, April 25 (P—With a great-granddaughter of former President Grant and the daughter of a cabinet member in their ranks, next season’s debutantes are plan- ning their coming-out parties, Clara Grant, daughter of Col. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, IIT, and Caroline Hyde, daughter of the. secretary of agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde are among the girls who will be presented to Washington society. Some of the girls are planning double debuts, one in Washington and one in their home city, Two Baltimore @ girls, Louise | Brooks and Audrey Barret, are to| be presented there and in the capital. Others among next scason's debs are Katrina McCormick. daughter of ,Representative Ruth Hanna Mec- Cormick; Martha Gaber, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Milton C. Garber of Oklahom: Mary Cor- ning, daughter of TRepresentative and Mrs. Parker Corning of New York; Eleanor Calvert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Calvert of Washington, and Beatrice Cotton, daughter of Major and Mrs. George S. Cotton ofthe Da By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A SUNDAY IN APRIL Breakfast — Chilled orange juice cgg omelet and broiled ham, bran | sticks, coffee. Dinner — Roast lamb and brown- ed potatoes, mint sauce, bread, cur- rant jelly, vegetable salad, rhubarb pie. coffee. | Supper — Lamb salad. bread. but- | ter, chocolate cake, coffee or tea. Bran Sticks 1 cup graham flour. 1 cup flour. 4 tablespoons sugar. 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons molasses. 1 eze. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter melted. Mix ingredients and beat 2 min- utes. Pour into hot, greased bread | stick pans. Bake 25 minutes in mod- | erate oven. Serve hot. | Egg Omelet and Broiled Ham 6 slices ham 3 inch square and 1-4 | inch thick. 6 egz volks. 4 tablespoons cold water. 1-4 teaspoon salt. I-4 teaspoon paprika 8 eggs whites, stiffly beaten. Places ham slices on shallow pan. | Broil six inches below glowing fire funtil ham is well browned. It takes about 15 minutes to cook ham. Beat egg volks. water, salt, paprika. Fold in egg whites. Remove ham from pan, add egs omelet. Cook slowly 5 minutes on top the stove over low fire. Cover during cooking. | Carefully fold half way over. Hold in | | place with knife and cook three | | minutes. Turn onto het serving plat- ter, add ham. Keep ham warm in oven while omelet is being cooked. | 20r SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE A g @BACHRACH While this season’s debs are still dancing, ball rooms are being ene cd for next winter's debuts. Among girls to be presented are Elea- Calvert (left) with Martha Garber (right.) Swanky For Sky Jaunts Vegetable Salad (To accompany roasts or steaks). 1 cup diced cooked carrots. 1 cup cooked peas. 1 cup diced celery. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 13 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill ingredients, |on lettuce, | gerve can be used No rice Boiled rice, seasoned. |as a border for broiled chops. | potatoes should be served as is a potato substitute. CLEAN PILLOWS Before re-covering your sofa pillows this spring, clean them | thoroughly with the vacuum and |then hang them on the line on a | windy day when the sun does not shine. The sun’s heat draws oil |out of the feathers, Chicguit For Deb | This dressy suit for the chie | features a coat with circular and a flat crepe blouse. miss fronts Chic for the woman who flies is this ensemble of brown moire. A trouser skirt, with mustard crepe blouse matches a coverall flare coat, with brown caracul. FOOT-SCRAPER For spring weather, do not for- get the lowly foot-scraper. It save the hourekeeper the work of sweeping out ihe mud and gravel tracked in. ¢ GREEN-YELLOW-BLACK stunning country club suit black and green checkered a Dblack belted coat, linz=d with vyellow and a green and yel- low blouse. The Cape Mode in Miniature Pattern 1890 Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern by ANNE ADAMS New This charming frock for a small girl borrows its smart details from the grown-up mode. The shoulder capelets continue around the back to form a graceful cape. The semi- fittgd bodice follows the princess mode, and continues to form a flared skirt. Ribbon or braid is used around neck, cape and belt. Pattern 1890 mdy be made of dimity, pongee. crepe de chine, lawn, batiste, pique or fine linen. The ribbon carries out the color in the printed design. In plain colors, pastel shades are adorable for youngsters. Designed only for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 requires 1 7-8 yards of 36 inch material and 3 1-4 yards ribbon. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16¢) in coins efully wrapped, or stamps, for cach pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZi wanted. Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CLENTS when ordered with a pat- tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britaih Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th $t, New York City,