New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. . By C. D. Batchelor Spring Has Come---To Smart Wardrobes Love’s Reawakening Once Overs et L S e k 5 3 gotting tired of this game of hide The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy, | e e . and seck that Spring and Gotham ; T | o Dk are playing. The hurdy-gurdies are By ADELE GARRISON " ; i it : out in full blast in Washington L Square, daisies and geraniums are a-bloom in window boxes along Park Avenue, and brave women are appearing in spring attire. The Palm Sunday parade was # pale forerunner of what Easter al- ways brings forth. Some smart women looked their usual best among them Mrs. James Russell Lowell in a dark coat, fur-collared The Travelers End Their Journey.|I must face if T kept Harry Under- | Harry Isn't Surprised by the|wood from calling Philip Veritzea News of Veritzen and the De-|to account. It meant that I must tective myselt take up the gauge of battl “Where arc you?” ‘“un my employer, with the possi- Harry Underwood's voice, when | bility, so long a shadowy, lurking 1 reached him by telephone at the | menace deep in my consciousness, Totel, was filled with the worried | that in so doing I might have to impatience of a man who had wait- | ccpe with something infinitely i e Rt cd long after the time he expected |morc unpleasant—even dangerous 3 A1 : : LUl el L Saialhpons call R G grh N 8 ey 2N | (St ey o e ted lines. Al talk of brims to “In New York two blocks below | Before I reached the car, how- : R Lo the Fort Lee ferry landing. ever, 1 bracei myself to apparenc A e 6 jininel loveet & Siihe hogun | caliingss e i and wore a jewelled clip on the angrily, then checked himsalf. “Beg| “Harry wants us to come immedi- | left front. Mrs. J. C. Thorne wore your pardon, Lady Fair, but T sim- fately to the hotel,” I said. “He's | R s ply been worried stiff. I've been | only waited for me to tell him of ; 3 | - y . 4 { B e e walting for——" ; | the mecting between Mr. Veritzen AT R N 4 . i 14 ) i el S “Yes, I know,” I interrupted |and the detective. He says the rest W lliane, Saccompanied Gy o soothingly. “But you'll understand |can wait till we get there.” [ e e S e L hE e why in another minute. First, we “That's a very wise decision.’ e e all safe and well. Lillian, especially, | Lillian said, and the simple “omv} e has come out wonderfully, as she|were queerly like a little pacan of i e s st Al aways does when there's an emer- | thankfulness. After a moment s g gen puzzled consideration I realized that e S o e banain “You can’t beat he His voice |she was welcoming anything which ! X . K £ s was prideful. “But go ahead, disi | would postpone her coming inter- ks { s 3 S H ) Park Ave .'\L'lu‘\!;c.h é"ma-‘f' up the lentil | view with her husband. His discus- i 1 i 1 = A 3 ) ‘ e < « y self now. Mrs. wv:\ il “I'll put my lead in the first|sion of the problem presented by ! H 3 _ p |y 0 4 Richardson, ~ strolling with Mr=. | line,” 1 told him. “Phil Veritzen 1s|our discovery concerning Philip IR &Y K =/ : “ 7. | 7 | George Rose, Jr., wore a navy bluz the man who hired the man in the | Veritzen would delay her own talk % H ! f o i spring ensemble, with the coat fea- black roadster to trail us. with him and would also give to 1 7 i i % h) turing & cute cape that extended Harry Is Concerned both of them a halting place, a i - ¢ § c 3 4 |over the shoulders and across the “Who s my hunches are | breathing space, which I guessel i | 7 e L 7] 4 back, cdged with fur, and had no| phoney?” he demanded. “D'ye re-| would be equally as welcome to the i LB | { i § fur in front but ties of th: member my saying I wouldn't tell | husband as to the wife. { ) ¥ o A | material. 1 4 you my theory becaus was so A Strange Attitude for Harry 1 2 ‘ ' . | One ([( the very smarlrcst .&pn.ng iantastic. Well, there it is. But how | But both she anu I reckoned IRe Z 7 k f Ty - B\ | coats T've seen is Mrs. T. Marko: | did you get on to him? No—wait— | without Harry Underwo.®. As | 3 f : i S § s Robertson's. It is distinctly Di- where is old Phil now; also his| drew up to the first vacant s i A A - A i A f 1 | rectoire, with a very high waistlinz. | sleut near the hotel he was at the side 4 il . i - & J . 1 | flaring cuffs and skirt and a scarf “[ don't know,” I told him, of the car—he cvidently had been ¥ ‘e 1 . i : : collar that fastens with a single | when we last saw them—and Lilliau | waiting for us. Close behind htin i m . P i button. Sh wears her new | i5 sure they didn't us—the d was Purnell and a garage attend. 4 3 P 7 ” 1 Y ol A brimmed ‘hfu\‘ yoised on her hair, tective had just drawn his ai | ant. They both had received their B 0% THe onea ¥ i ) £l b ¥ A 1msvml of jerked down, quite as Back of Mr. Veritzen's and had | instructions, I saw, as Purnell seized e,y J i3 PR = cveryone should to he really stylish, climbed into the big car while Otto | our and scurried into the hotel 3 H S 3 i . £ Mrs. Geoffrey MeN. Gates stroll- stood outside. We hurried straight | with them, while the garage man. Ll S | 1312 : 5 ¢ [cd down the Avenue onc day in down to the Fort Lec ferry, and | climbing into the driver's seat T hal 14 . . T i ; i [the atest thing in swagger coats, they did not cross with us.” quitted, hardly waited for the doors | ik » - 3 19 Vaind A 1 TE\ | with flounced sleeves cut very full Don't tell me any more now.” |to be closed beforc driving off at | { c ; R g 2 . : y nd belted tight at the waistline, Mr. Underwood said crisply. “Beat|a smart pace. i o % A St g o, She has a little harp clip of dia- it down here as fast as the traffic| Harry Underwood had spoken no | : . TR L L AT i ¢ monds that is ecffective in her will let you. I'll have a lad ready | word after his first jovial “Hello, | . §iy tdeling Wl ; ¥3 i y, berets. to take the car over to garage, | cverybody!"—patently for the bene- it ; $gy AR L AVA I have seen few women brave s0 that we won't have to i | fit of Purnell. But with the disap- 2 ‘ i enough yet to wear silk suits, but minute to get inside the hotel. Novw | pearance of the bellboy into the ho- | T did meet Mrs. Allen Whitman in that we have the low-down on it |tel his face sobered, and when ha g e ’ ¢ @ one and she even carried her fur | we needn’t worry about the detec- |had assisted Lillian to alight he l ) N . 2 her hand. It was one of the tive's knowing where you are. slipped his hand under her arm new dark backgrounds with light- Mr. Veritzen who will have to have | and turned with her toward the ho- ed fine figures in it. And she wore | the third degree.” | tel, leaving Mary and me to follow the collar of her blouse on thy There was a grimness in his voicz |as we pleased, without a word or outside of her coat, quite the lat- which gave me pause for thought |glance from him, something entire- | - 5 z an lined with waxed | ¢St Place to wear it. when I had hung up the receiver.|lr foreign to his usual flamboyant | . oo . PR e e Jaunty Jackets Seen : If my vague surmises about M. Ver- | courtesy. | 3 il i oy | Pernaps jauntiest thing itzen's espionage of us were true,| He was silent in the elevator also. | Half lemon juice and half lime | DOt the new spring suits is their it was a matter which did not touch | as were the rest of us. But when| juice substituted for vinegar used |Jackets. Mrs. Gifford Ewing has Harry Underwood personally, I|we came to the turn in the corridor e e dressing Sives a fasty | one, in the mew semi-sheer crepe knew how ncarly his professional | bevond which lay our apartments | gressing for fruit or vegetabie |Wool that has double revers, the future was involved with Phillp|he spoke over his shoulder to m ads top oncs of the material, the sec- Veritzen. I must not let him jeop-| “D've mind ordering up some tea | D o ond part of the coat’s lining which ardize it by the quixotic champion- | things at once, Lady I"air? And ask | is a figured crepe like the very ship of which I knew his impetuous | ‘em to send two separate batches. [( - soft little blouse, nature was capable Have Lil's and mine sent in here. | w Shoc buckles were among the | But a8 T hurried back to the car | We'll join you presently and thresh intresting style notes I jotted| my _spirits touched zero. Only too | everything out S e o O SR | : | nd silver modernistic buckle on : brown sucde pumps. Mrs. . i, :corge Plimpton has large, square. | ; \ wuckles of Colonial in- fi.. ..fi ¢ piration on black patent leather | iy 7, punp: Mre, William Thaw, 3d, H 35 34 5 Iy 3 rf'\:«,m; has little jeweled | Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeiny of Medicine y,0v-knot . fi. 39 A PROBLEM The advocacy of black for dress| ....fi .. “I had & young woman in_my | occasions increases. At a recep-| . office,” the doctor said, “and I as- |tion last weck for the governor' Geoffrey McN. Gates sure you she grieved me deeply and | wife, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, she left me terribly saddened wore a black chiffon, with a touch he came when 1 wasn't in and | of white lace at the neck and or- = : : i, waited for mo morc than an hour. | chids on her shoulder. Her blach TETER USES HIS HEELS FOR A She refused to tell my secretary |straw hat had an irregular, rather PURPOSE what she wanted, beyond gaying in a | narrow brim. Mrs. Oliver Harri- S % ; tearful voice that shc would wait|man wore tlack chiffon, with By Thornton W. Burgess p s until I returned. | touches of white, and a most be- ; Horlzo:tal “I was a bit mystificd by her per- { coming big brimmed hat of black On what ri: = is London? = sistence and secrecy. But two min- | crin, with an inch edging of white Mrs. Gifford Ewing Mrs. Allen Whitman What was Captain Kidd? 5 | utes after I commenced talking to strands and two quite long ones of Metal string. ’ 1 $ik I her I could both understand and pearls, the shorter the larger + To be ill. i 3 ™ sympathize with her plight. | pearls. children in just this unflattering |this {ype of mother finds so con- Two fold, a) ‘ “Her mother was s suffering | An Flegant Scene light. | venient. Insect. | fi { from cancer. She had reccived the| One sunny noon last week the| “yguin and again I have secn| It is this sort of spasmodic, un- Last. [EIRV st and most modern of scientific | Colony Club looked like a regular|pgthers rationalize as “not being|reasonable indulgence that con- Before. | treatment. She did not complain. But | stage fashion parade. Lingere |45 harch " their actual unwilling- | fuses the child so that he does not Pronoun. she had read of a new cure for can- | touches on dark elaborated frocks|necs to give up the comfort of an|know where he stands, Told. { cer. Someone many thousands of vied with soft blouses and sults.|arm.chair or a racy bit of gossip [him, sooner or later Measure. 3 |l ¥ Was said to have a new | Jrrances Gilmore wore a white Of- | ity & visitor in order to sec thai|tantrums that mark - the spoiled Mortar tray . [TIAIC] cure. cd me to tell her| gandie blouse with a light bluz|a cnild follows through some com- | child. Toiaal, P whether she ought to move her|covert cloth fuit. When she re-|mand he has Leen given. 4 Nave. = moihclr to that 1‘ .:\; and perhaps | moved her coat the blouse hal There is a time, surely. when M 3 ey Scemly. = ° her life with the new treat-|winged frills over the cape sleeves, | chjld should have his own way.| When spring cleaning, if you line S“I'fff "W,'“ 2l e ““1‘1;‘,‘“' e ooz eayhcclnad. e ; . |and a V neck both front and back. | when even exceptions to routine|up all S e e BT L mom::: il e T i gophardon, by oyhat could T tell her The bare | Afys, John Barry Ryan, Jr. Wori|are in order, but they seldom cor-|the same kind of trcatment and then They were laughing and shouting | After him raced the children | 5¢ Near o L (ees elentific facts were simple 1o statc, o white pique blouse and flower | ;capond to those moments which |do all of them at once, it saves time. y e lay z w ) 2 V. aced t! Nier, 16 Grazed. but cortainly 100 weak to overcome | with her black euit; Mrs., d'Aigle and Peter knew by the sound that Half an em. 17 'To rent. t mixture of hope and credulity | A\funds had a white embroiderel = — they were in {he Jowcr part of tie self, and hopped out into one of etor G At \ason sonderca s ithin T i i e S e T e ot e e R n i TR h o (e T e oo | ion e e ’ : Cornr At s O T et e e s me 0| Herald’s Daily Pattern Service doing. He didn't have (o g far, for |of tho boys. Peter stopped. Then ha 0! value, i Towl. [T knew 21l too well that when she | whie val . lace for deop cuffs and s by this time they were halfway up |thumped the grou h his lonz |43 Snore Exploit. eft me she would still be perplexcd | round collar on a black frock. 10 where he had been sitting. hindfeet. The woy I the thumy Cantaloupe 2§ One row of a serics. |and doubtful, dcsperately hoping Lvening coiffures are going Di- Peeping out from bencath some | and turncd. Of course, he saw Pc-|47 Tirst born. 30 To stroke. | against hope. CaTe e o malot THalEoN ! brambles, Petar raw two boys anil | ter at once. Right then a ¢ S Yawning. On what river is Paris? “In vain I tricd to explain to her | perc ‘t a place you can loo} MAKL THIS MODEL AT HOME a girl. In the hands of all three | he forgot all ahout the flowers Vertical Runs away. that medical discoveries were n- | (l.at docsn't point to more eclabors were flowers and Peter saw that | Rabbit!” he shouted. “Herc's a Rab- Author of “Huckleherry I'inn." |33 Pla | ke discoverios in other fields; that | (ion i costames and nore cos. they were looking for more flowers. | bit | = Insinuation. 15 Juvenile | before their validity can be estab- | unios per day 5 o He heard the little girl give a| At once the other little boy and| 3 Skil Attitude. Hlished they must be tested and re- | e P 93 Pattern 1885 shrick of delight when she found | the 1. le girl came running over, Mysclf. 33 Pace. ! patch of exquisite arbutus. From |Peter dodged into the bushes at| 3 Part of a boat | Seed | where Peter =at he could v her. | one side. The children threw stones| 6 Map. ¢ Y | He saw her tear it up, root and all. jand stick out. Aw 7 Tight What suffix mean soil? 1 Afterwards she broke off some of 'went, lipperty-lipperty-lip, down th Reverence. 45 Tpon. | the roots. Peter wanted to stamp | little cowpath and dodged into | o Some people take peculiar joy | In seeking beauty to destroy. | —Peter Rabbit. | A little bramble-tangle was grow ing right near where Peter had found the Columbine. He could sit | in {hat bramble-tangle and be saf: and at the same time look at and| admire the nodding blossoms. o | Peter made himself very comfor able there, From time to time dozed off. Between cach little nap he Watched the Columbine blo soms as the derry Little Breezcs Scallops Arc Very Smart tested by others than the discov- ¢ nd that oply after they have | been so tested can we trully evalu- BY ANNE ADAMS ate their ¢ s Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern This cunning little rig adorable ily at her. He knew it was mble- Af him rac % peasl g o = s R e H\‘”'v‘fll e Melt four tablespoons of buticr ’ 5 G 5 i 1 i ollored also knew that in time there would | bramble-tangle and tried to di nus e Ll Cos e FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: et jegpaniinpasualiopad R e e e zood ! ¢ ! REGU. S, PAT.OFF, joining of bodice and skirt flare, ars auce forms. Stir frequently. Add | Spoiled Children . A interesting details cagily magde. T\fl;,m]shd]m Later he saw onc of | chance he slipped out and a ay he = volks and beat well, slowly ad 1 By Alice Judson Peale R0y s SO el UhiDE: ) poe ol o O e a cmon juice, peating steadily. Ad} t commonly ¢ that Pattern 1885 may be fashioned of ine oD Mg e g i g tablespoon of butter and beat on | | sildren are spoiled because they ' silk or cotton fabric . . . crepe de of these children were sadly wilted. | over moderate fir X 7 ( are too much loved and “given iu chine, dimity, pongee, pique, lawn, All their beanty was gone eter wasn't at all afrajl. | Mrs. Alexander e R s o gingham, cte. 1f a print is selected, Lnew just how lovely they had been | It was all a same m. And so. | Spring Dinner Menu S : . e R ety e { ginelar 8o A0 L mlectan, rowing and he couldn't understand | little by little, he le m far| Broiled lamb chops, but zus ; I R D e et e ‘ » tops in color to carry out the color ar all why theee children should|away from that part of the OM | potatoes, broccoll and moc 1- Vegetable Salad Dres: that the dangsr of excessive indul- scheme of the print.” Al white or & want those sickly looking blossoms, | Pasture whers the Columb sauce, bread, grape .| (For head Jettuce or vezetable) st gence is loss real than that of the / pastel shade would be lovely, too. \‘:hvr.‘h no lor rh\\ I itiful. But owing. The whe c | head lettuce and gola I % 1ads) 9 9 &7 ‘\\lor'.'; sort of indulgence. S L ¥ want- | quite tired out | chocolate calie and cofce. 1 tenspoon alts 2 tonspoons su- | | Cakk FB & S R e hiere, there Ve dren tho el s ’ S Brocroll fsceryili ity gar, 1-4 tcaspoon paprika, 1-4 teu- N, : ¥ | arc more oftea spoiled by a forin S e al ”l“,"',‘;" i RO 1 1-2 pounds broccol, 1 teas spoon dry mustard. 4 tablespoons of parental celfishnees that goos P e ! (Lho Coi-}ts the little le- t. 6 cups water. vinegar, 1-2 cup chilled salad oil, 7 \ KYAE Hhrie iy Tana b ian oy vmb! 0 on the e could wa T N b soak DLiroccoli in salt and water ridge. Thos ren would be ; 10 find them = ¥ found Aid he, “but T g 1 with | and wash vogetable, discardin them, they would take not only the |my long heels, Why ' ey Designed only for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 4 requires 2 5-8 yards of 36 nch material. i making cxperience is nec- blespoons catsup, cup finely | Julgence that is merely a name for cssary to make this model with our soms. “Of cours i t ¥ |15 minutes. Carcfully look over chopped onions, 1-4 cup choppel 1 laziness and inconsis- pattern. Yardage for cvery size, and ¢ 4 1 ash ooked carrots, 1-4 cup choppel | teney, simple, exact instructions are given. Loy ot oh hy. do|withered lea Cut off stems, ' celery 4 r instance, we may shower l;lc{lsnx.l;,’r\x\At .;1;".‘ wol:. ))h\l\l*‘} 4s | people want to destroy su t peel and dics. Mix broccoli and Mix and chill ingredicents. Beat | 4 them with gifts, not because we Send FIFTE (15¢) in bRl b g what = Peter | titul thing stems and boil gently 20 minutes | one minute and serve on crivp 1 leve them but because we enjoy coins carcfully wrapped, or stamps, -J‘}T:.‘,og . i L do something| (Copyright, 1030, T. W. Burgess) |in boiling salted water. Drain an | saluds g Bl | the personal response which thes: for chich pattern. Be sure to write :hwL aboii (fl" 1”} S d,o senitol 3 Coyer Chocolate Loaf Cake | gifts bring forth. We love to malk plainly your AME, ADDRF e Shoub e andils i ot {er Finds Out Mock Hollandaise Sauce (With sour erc our children feel that they = oww STYLI: NUMBER and SIZE wanted. quick 1t what could he do? . 2 { 1 ! (Suitable for any boiled veg: ! tablespoons fat, 1 sugs cir greate e 8 S, A TR e S e . | ) i iled v 4 tablespoons fat, gar, i B their greatest pleasures to u Our PATTERN ROOK of NEW 4 tahlespoons but ) i€poon vanilla, 1- - The really loving mother gives S i e e T Snamdnt mleh the tonen noons flour. i wspoon salt, 1 A cquares chocolate g e S TSt UMM B < o er membe boil uy 1 ; epp 4 tca3poor el ol ¢ s B R L & . INTS, but 3 ) nep 2 S SR thus unconsciously bribes her child | when erdered with a pat- Jow often hie had been cha Bt Al v Sl vl tern. A s all mail and orders to ) 4 s e i : f )t 1-3 ) to adore her | a olks. wel K ) woman has a temper she can- | An honest examination of her in- | Her attern Depatrtment, 243 | West 17th St., New York City. they shouldn't pick the flowers. O LLACED PASTRY 1l have to 1w long 1 ] L] icion juice, ‘ream fat und sugar. Add not control, it n h¢ has & hus- | nee motives il lead many ® those flowers,” said b to hin ; i i band she can, ‘mmm to sco ier generosity to her |