New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 16

Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE Why Did Phil Veritzen Hire the De- tective to Frall Them? — The | Travelers Ponder Over This| I looked where Lillian bade me and saw that she was right. | wait to find out,” GARRISON “But why—why?" There was in- sistence in her voice now. But Lil- an quieted it. ‘That is something we she said et us take must with quiet authority. onc The Veritzen limousine was drawa | thing at a time as it comes. First, | up at the curb next to the black | roadster, which had just pulled in | behind it. And even as we gazel| Gito descended from the limousine | and held open the door for the en-| trance of the detective, who hai hurriedly left his own car. ! “Can you get out of here without | their seeing you?” Lillian asked. | I looked back and saw that there | was no other car betwe: the corner. T think so,” I re slowly until we come to the| and then around into th street, Then we can go back the way we came.” “Goad!” Lillian don’t know what you think, aind the Fort Lee fer best bet. We can phone Har down They Again Escape Detection She said nothing more until 1 d swung the car around the cor- ner and was well on my waj the hill again. Then she spokc suringly to Mary. “Come on out, child!" cheerily. “I think your bide-and-seek is over fo You don't think they threw over my shoulder thng blankets told me was emerging into the again “Posit rned. “T'll § approved. but is the from there. Lillian “I was watching all the was standing at attention outsid: the car, but his face was turnel away from us. And the other man did not look our way at all.” “But what does it all mean?” Mary's voice was shrill. “I heard you talking just now. Is it true that | that man in the black roadst drove in behind the Veritzen and then got out and climbed in b side Mr. Veritzen?"” “Yes, it is true, M grimly, for I was beginning to sec | “as through a glass, darkly,” and the vision was not a pleasant one. “Then—then——" Mary also was patently groping through a fog. “Then that man knows Mr. Verit- zen; he must have known where to find him. They must have been-- Auntie Madge, Mr. Veritzen must have been the ene who hired that man to trail us.” “It looks that way, Mary,” I mwtited, for I could see no use in lying to the =hild, though T hoped she, for a litle time at least, would not follow her train thought to its logical conclusion. time n ours and | _ Y | swirt I think we'd better disregard Harry's instructions to telephone reached Englewood. We Lknow where the man is now, and we'll just get over the river as quickly as possible. We might miss a ferry by stopping to telephone from this side. Don't you th so, Madge?” “Indecd, yes," em- phatically. Hudson a k side the better to be ased soon u inter- * Lillian said dr on it! More power to yo “And “step on it” I did, until we goin never before dared within the limits of a town. Lillian watched the roads on either side with vigi- lance, while Mary, kneeling on the back seat, kept an equally keen eye for policémen Fortunately traffic and the roads down here, an alm contrast to the moun- had left, and it was before we weve not icy unbelievable tain region we but a few in the min line. te, Lady Luck!” Lillian said car and then another i us. A ferry e incline . We'll make it.’ Theiv Luck Holds make it we did. Moreover. almost the last on re able to make certain r the black roadster nor d followed were “If T were vou the nearest place sight of the ferry advised “Won't you telephone yourself?” I asked. here was a hint of panic in her nsw “No! No! I don't know all the details as vou do. 1'd have to have vou standing my me, and that would leave—— There ought to b 1'd telephone at which is out of hous Lillian Harry [two of us in the car.” But T knew that the reason she . while valid enough. was not the real root of her reluctance. She had no reason to dread taiking io her husband—he had been tho fulness personified during her re- cent {rying experience, but I knew that the tragic shadow of Tobert Savarin was so near her that only the actual presence of her bluff but adoring husband could exoreise 1 ontinued Tomorrow) right, 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Cey PETER RABBIT IS MADE HAPPY By Thomton W. Burgess Seek not for happiness apart; You'll always find it in the heart. —Peter Rabbjt Peter Rabbit had gone over to the Old Pasture. It was a beautiful morning. Of course, Peter shoull have been at home in the dear Old Driar-patch. However, he had gon: over to the Old Pasture the night betore and jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun began his daily clumb up in the blue, blue sky before Peter realized that it was time to 2o home. He saw Redtail the Hawk sailing high in the sky and it then and there he decided that he would remain in the Old Pastura, for that day at least Pcter was trying to de what to do when he heard | liumming sound. Tt scemed to | just over his head. Peter looked up. | Hummer the Humming-bird swoop- ed down with such speed and <0 close to Peter's head that Peter ducked. “What arc you trying d0?” he cried indignantly “Just trying to express my happi- nese” replied Hummer, making P ter duck again. “Isn’t sprin beautiful time of year?” he conti ued, “I always love to visit the 011 Pasture Columbine is in bloom.” Peter Columbi . “I suppose that ide ju next, when the wholc tindi X 10w t is so lor utes I could not rer er it. Bu 1 remember it now and I rememb just where 4 Without ar rted up o1 that led to t od ran Pot to look for it word P of ghe old cow blossor bright scarlet without and bright | a hollow - Hummer darted from flower to nower yellow within Each blo were made of plenty f: horns-of-plen little looked as f littie horn stened tog e little upside-down. horn was in reality a petal— petal unlike the flat pet most flowers. From the midst of thgse five petals five pistils and many stamens were thrust 0us like a little tassel. On the tip of a litt age 0 which is called pollen were lovely in thay w t he slender, wvhich they we beautiful, light-gre nto smaller leaves led o five fairy Is of n wa golden dust The fow scives, but lovely for stems on d to look at. D¢ happiness idson I hborhood play is not when we | at a rate of speed I hal| | Each | them- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930. Once Overs AT Reglstered U. 8. Patent Ofice Snapshooting the Millenium. By €. D. Batchelor A couple of Senators discuss a legislative measure in private, o 9 e b e e e e e e e e I “Centr fr— i HORIZONTAL Period:. To total. Region. Spoken. By. Mineral used for powd Divers To gaz Narrative poem Pertaining to Waits upon. Deadly. Retin Speech Purpose. More profonnd Buld Custom, Chill. To cjoct To scatter. Obnoxious plant VERTICAL To tame. Coin. To sunburn. Sneaky Point in an orbit. Action. Reveri To emulate Fggs of fisl Foin One. Tish Drive Trick To card. Kimono =as countered us hour or mor tension m- ons v larg wood planks as swing of <mooth box of od sand-pile eral 1t was fo this priv he would lead him wh been apec sor strong. mor HOW'S your HEALTH (it : Dr. lago Galdston '~ Academy of Medigine A common and well known ama- r surgeon 1s the man who wields ‘ . Amateur Sur | | a razor to pare his corns. Of course. exercise the guaranteed | privilege cvery man. But the vise man will exercise | tign. | To begin wi |ne true remedy fo A corn is the body's aggerated, it is true) to a local irritant, which, in the case of the foot, is usually a tight or wrongly shaped shoe. The remedy for the condition is not in the cutting of the corn, though this no doubt offers tempo- ary relief, but rather .in adopting more roomy or better fitting sh Then there is the ever-present ianger of cuitting onsclf. A cut |on the foot, no matter how smal ulways The foot is stockir of encased in dangerous, sock or surrounded with leather. All day {leng it is subjected to rubbing anl pressure. When there is a break {in the skin, as in t! of a cut ot properly protected, some for- substanec ain to be case is cer style holds a “dly above comfo 15 this condition pre- | will be a plentiful croy in conscquence er of foot infe ms 1o by oneseir, cur tak bible cor dor the not o be at least lot am & leaf out of the surgeon Avoid cuiting inte the dive that the > operatir tissie ion and rents are ste blood. mild If you chance to dray wound with a cep it clean. it the ntiseptic and FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: WARM VARNISH 1 your varni its cold Colors Of Fumiture Covers Become Lively : BY MARGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor. McCall's Magazine. Written for The Herald. Slip covers, too, are to becoma lively this summer. Gene, and unmourned, cull linen covers with sad stripes which used to make a room look as if it had stopped living for the scason. Now, with cheerful covers and real designs, slip covers de- serve - the attention of one's own summer wardrobe. A new idea is to avoid the mo- notony of the same material for every piece in a room. For in- stance, in the Yving room, a chintz or cretonne used for the chairs and one of the predominating-colors is repeated in a plain rep, crash or linen for the sofa. Unusual ef- fects are achieved by using cre- Seeks Congress Seat are the it with cau- | nd | In- i [enjoy | ‘1 n |tonne on the .cushions of chairs covered with plain material—or the. other way round. Cretonnes or printed linens with | colored or well covered grounds Icok especially weil on large picces | —and do not show soil as much as| light grounds. This summer Jacobean patterns | are particular favorites for the liv- ing room, which needs their con- i\‘x‘\\olxa zed patterns. But what- | ever the choicé, the fabric should, | of course, be guaranteed fast color, to justify time, trouble and cost by serving several seasone. Some of the new slips this 3 show a novel flounce effect in pinch pieats made exactly like those on curtains. In cretonne slips, pieces of plain material may be inserted for the pleats. For large picces, | however, flounces are being | omitted, tailored binding seeming te be more”appropriate. i | 3rs, dent of |the Ke ¢ women's league, is a | { candidate for| the republican nom- |ination for congress Trom the seventh Kentucky district, B Cheerful Colors and Real Designs Welcome are the slide fastehers in the seams at the back of chair "l covers for quick and easy handling. Why is it that dining rooms are often neglected when summer clothes are being made for the fur- niture? This injustice is = being remedied this year because, surely. there is no room in which cool- ress and fresh cheerfulness is so appreciated; and it is comparatively simple to make slips for the backs and pads for the seats of the-chairs, The bedrooms arc blooming in even more fascinating summer en- sembles. For instance, ore fabric is being used both for chair covers and bedspreads. Side chairs are be- ing gayly dressed up in covers with sash ribbons attached at the seat level and tied behind in a piquan bow. And the most summery touch is achieved with dressing table flounces in airy organdie, voile or net. Menus o#eDa By Mrs. Alexander George Washington Strawberry Ric kfast—s Their Wedding P ewed apricots, chiil- d, cercal and wheat cream, cooked Luttercd toast, Luncheon—Creamed soft, cggs, coffee. and jelly, cggs ham, leitovers, bread, plum cocoanut drop cakes, tea. Dinner—Beef roll, hashed brown- {ed potatoes, creamed asparagus, bread, currant jam, cabbage salad, | Washington wherry pie, coffec. Creamed Eggs, and Ham (Using leftovers) 4 tablespoons butter, 4 {able- | spoons flou cups milk, 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celéry salt, 2 tablespoons | tinely chopped onions; 2 hard cook- | e eges, diced, 1 cup cooked peas, 3 cup diced cooked ham (boiled | or baked). Melt butter and add flour. When blended add salt, pepper, celery salt, onion, milk. Cook until creamy. Add other ingredients and cook 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked. Beef Roll, using cooked beef 2 cups cooked, chopped beef, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon cliopped onion, 1 cgg, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 2 ta- blespoons gravy. Mix ingredients and shape in roll. Place in small baking pan and add one inch water. Bake 20 minutes. Baste frequently Washington Strawberry Pie oons butter, 1-2 cup su- up milk, 1 teaspoon caspoon salf, 1 1-2 poons baking pow- herries, washed and | cup sugar, 1 cup| whipped cr Cream 1 Add and cup of su-| milk, v nilla, salt powder and beat | Expected Soon Associated Press Photo sociated Press Photo The marriage of Senorita Leonor Llorente of Mexico City and General Plutarco Elias Calles, former president of Mexico, is expected soon. three minutes, Pour in round calde pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven, n out and et cool. Spread top with herries mixed with 1-3 cup of | r with whipped cream with fork. shed ripe bananas, sweetened dded to whipped cream ood coating for whits This can be served and is tasty when accompa- sert nied TWO-TONE BANDS felts tor ports hats s for town have a using two colors for Black and pin and groen, black and whi navy and gray are some popular combinations. Fine anl way of ban : of the CLEANING WICKER old silk stocking, with a big pin fastened through on: 1d, makes a fine cleaner for thos: ri-catching niches in wicker that the srdinary stiff brush does no: touch. | stocking through the holes. An safety WRAPPING COAT A new nnet coat, of beig | weol, ha scinating cut | {and wraps front to n, diagon: the side. Its narrow belt is att the back and ties shut. ABSINTHE HAT charm, with a chif- ternoon dress, an ab- en straw hat emi-pic- ize an1 has a rippled brim. is EMERGENCY HELF up your emergency shelf d fish, fowl, fruits anl| For a creamed dish lad ce for a most hurriedly prepared meal {5 arrive unannounced. Stoc tbles nd a good bl su Make This Modcl at Home Puffed Sleeves Pattern 1 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern By Anne Adams tful version of the mode toda Short puffe:l very mew, and are smart when finished with a ribbon bow. The pointed yoke cleverly shirred in the new man- ver, corresponds with the pointed skirt yoke and flare, The s in graceful fullness is ravishing made crepe, georgette Eliza- crepe. A plain color or a may be chosen with equally results. The pastel shades, red, orang: and beige ate vopular spring colors Designed only for sizes 14, 16, 14 J 5 34, and 40, 14 requir 1-4 yards of 39 inch ma- terial, No dressmaking necessary to make our pattern. A delig] iz shown sleeves doubly e of heth print zood biue, experience 15 this model with, Yardage for every ind simple, cxact instructions are give Sond FIFTEEN coins carcfully for cach plainiy YLE wanted Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW SFRING and SUMMER STYLES is TIPTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat- ter Address 21l mail and ordera (o New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment 13 West 17th street, New York city, CENTS (15¢) in wrapped, or stamps, pattern. Be sure to writ your ME, ADDR NUMBER and SIZL