New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930. Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Arannanannt Assured by Mrs. Cosgrove that She and Robert's mind would be at rest. Had “Arranged Things” Regard- 'It it weren't for that, you wouldn't ing Robert Savarin's Will, Madge | nced to come, but Prepares for a Secret Journey | “Of course I will come,” 1 I had no compunctions in tele- | “Will tomorrow morning—or, phoning Mrs. Cosgrove, at this hour, | er, this morning, be all right? for she had told me one hour of | “Yes, indeed. Can you stay the twenty-four meant no more to | night?” her than another. | “No, T must get back on the first “I am just as likely to be asleep |train possible. I'm not driving this ~at two in the afternoon as at two in | time.’ the morning, and I am equally ir- | “You must get the very first train regular about my waking hours.’ aid. “There arc only two she had said telephone here.” where Robert cannot possibly hear | here are plenty of West it, and Mr. Cosgrove is just st to Kingston, and New ficlently deaf to be undisturbed by to Rhineclit it. And don't hesitate about waking |the erry,” I told her. “I'm going to | me up. I have the happy faculty of | take the earliest West Shore train going back to slecp again immicdi- [to Kingston and then the bus or a | ately when I attended to up to your home.” | whatever has wakened me.” good scheme, but T can She had thus urged me when we |t : bus idea. Mr. Train in | ~had agreed that any news of Robert | Kingston iikes nothing better than Savarin was to sent to me, not |to make a trip up here. He's more ~to Lillian. T had been tensely wait- | reasonable than a taxi, a better ing for the end of Robert Savarin’s | driver, and will you here much | life chapter, which it seemed must | more quickly than the bus can. He close at any moment, but no mes- |can st cre for dinner also, and sage had come, and I remembered | drive you back again to Kingston in with relief the nurse’s dictum that | time for the afternoon train down.” Lillian’s visit didn’t kil him, it| T had vivid memories of Mr probably would give him strength Train's cffi 10 live several days, even weeks Madge Escapes Publicity 10 come | “Thank you, I should like that. An Encouraging Report only it is putting you to—-—"" “Mrs. Graham!" Mrs. Cosgrovo's| “You haven't time for that at so oice came low and guarded, hut|mAany cents a minute,” she told me listinct over the wire. “You must | practically. What time does your be psychic. T was going to call you |train reach Kingston?” in the morning. No" as I in- ven o'clock.” voluntarily caught my breath. Then you'll be cating breakfast Robert is no worse. Instead, he is | With me at cight,” she said hos- stronger than he has been for a long | pitably. “Giood-byc time. His physician says that whil: ca breath T had there is v no hop his ming as I hung up the re- getting well, spared 10 us T had not realized how great for weeks 2 month or two. en my anxiety t Robert, But that to tele- uld will me that phone you, member of of money, with the in- what we we ust before | ¢vitable publicity following such a you left?” Sbequest, until now that I was pos- “Perf sessed of Mrs, Cosgrove's assuranc vivid m that she had anged everything.” the plan of dying Robert Savarin to | [ had had visions of Dicky's face leave me a sum of money in his will | When he should read of Robert that I might keep it in trust for | Savarin’s bequest to me, with the Lillian. newspaper comment which always “Well! I've arranged things," she | followed an activity of the famous said competently. “Robert saw rea- Now I necd dread that partic- son when I talked to him 1 had | ing no longer, but T could not everything fixed up yeste y and | help speculating ubon the solution the day neforc. I know how ter- | which Mrs. Cosgrove had found. ribly busy You are. but if you could | (Continued Monday) poszibly come up just for a few| Copyright, 1 by Newspaper hours, ecverything could be settled | IFeature Service, Inc. said. rath- all sh is up But Shore tr. York Cen acros have ciency. as if Do you talking artist ular BOBBY COON BECOMES CURIOUS By Thornton W. Burgess Scmetimes “tis just as well for you | To know just what your neighbors | do. —Jimmy Skunk. | Bobby Coon found out a | time ago that a great deal learned by watching his neighbors, | It isn't supposed to be a very po-| lite thing to do. No sir, watching| one's neighbors is not supposed to be a polite thing. But, as a rule, | politeness has very little to do with | the lives of the little people of th Green Forest and the Green Me ows. Life very often depends knowing what one’s neighbors may be doing. So, some of these little people Leep a very sharp watch of | their neighbors. | Bobby Coon had had a very good | had already eaten. It meant that ha fall so far. He was fat, for he had |must go early. So, one afternoon Fad good eating. The hunters with | Bobby Coon climbed a tree near terrible guns had not found him. He [Jimmy Skunk's home. To his sur- Lad had plenty of corn while it was | Prise, the Black Shadows had only i the milk and, altogether, he wag|Just reached the cdge of the Green protty well satisfied. Now he was orest when Jimmy Skunk appear- Deginning to think a little bit o [¢d from his home and ambled away | winter, He was fat, but he wanted | i1 the direction of Farmer Brown more fat | 1t wasn't really dark and “The fatter T | wouldn't be really dark for ToTe corto il [time. It was so light that better off in the | didn’t dare So he, too fat." in the tree ed. He waited a “Huh!” said Pete who | long time. It ite dark when happened to overhear “If o |Jimmy, Skunk came home. but Bob- dog should get after one of | by could sce him very clearly. Jim- these nights while vou on the |Mmy was licking his lips. Yes, sir, ground, you will i Jimmy was licking his lips. He had any fat. every appearance of having had a This didn't worry | 8o0d meal a very good opinion (Copyright, dog had found hin The and he didn't intend should find hin ‘Pe “you don't know ho the good you to eat. ¢ long | Bobby Coon had had a very good fall so far vet it some Bobbv remainedl ‘the the am.” sid Il be spring. he, and I can't follow abbit was « im. yoi are wish you Robhy. of him Vo | W Bobby Menus of the Da By Mrs. Alexander George Halloween Menus Pumpkin pie tarts topped whipped cream, coffee, apples Burgess) so far t that a ne Makes a Coon of winter ta around and to wherc cnough course, 1 don't know a about it, but my guess is that you go hungry a good many times in the winter. This is the fat season. Why don't you get yeurself fat, the way my big cousin Buster Bear, an, get fat! And then sleep away the hard times — the lean times. That's th to live.” ‘And miss all that is going on!" exclaimed Pet “Say, B I wouldn't mis around eve the wor eeping Now. Bobby my Skunk time it had Jimmy was a little time before. Jt get with T'op cider corn halls, taffy, doughnuts, Coor an Pop corn Coor wo or pumpl seemed to Bobby Ltter th was quite cl 3 der, apples, pop Jimmy w aving good « pienty of it. It didn't seem to Bo by that Jimmy was ding time looking foi That fellow will bear w thought Bobby. “I'll ke and sec where h does. 1f he Recipes for Halloween Pumpkin Filling (For 2 1| ies or § tart cups him zocs to eat has found ple 1 guess Tl 1y trouble slow oven Doughnuts (4 dozen) moderately kunk on his 1 Jimmy | powder, 1 | ispoon salt, 1 teaspoon | Once Overs Registered U. §. Palent Office By C. D. Batchelor Simple—“What's your idea of a sheepbake, Fred?” Simon—*“Why, dear, they bake a sheep instead of a clam.” e eographic Questions | CEEEEE JdEEE HORIZONTAL Where is Salt Lak: Colonel House dent’s adviser? Border. Auto journey. on Marsh. Upon, Myself cond not To disturh. Males Abundance. person Class of society 0 ascend What is a plantain Wager. Truthful. Postseript. Bone Tourth note Still Exclamation Cor t ulturist VLRTICAL To impel Neck scarf Verb. Pronoun Booty. Sol. ity ? was what presi- Summer resort in Main: Knife. Where is Chattanooga? Portion of a lock. Where is Hamburg? To encounter. Man. outheast, Plateau. Wind To gasp Perishe Thr ixclamatior require jury. To langui ause rgreen fres clamation of laughter. Northeast. Toward namon teaspoon cup sugar, 3 eggs blespoon fat, melted Beat eggs and add t 1l and add the milk 1ts. Toss soft board rol our foc nutmeg, well beaten, cur 1 ou ta- Fashion P];\que e im- sum 1 into HOW'S yaur HEALTH v Edied by for thé New York Or. lago Galdston ~ ~ Academy of Medicing The B. C. G The study of the preventien of quires years Vaccine 1use, cure and certain diseases re ol hypothesis, experiments sults. From time fo time the affairs of the laboratory reach public notice and often evoke much wonder. uch is the case with the B. C. G accino against tuberculosis, which ricently has attracted much public | attention, partly because of the con- | traversy, raging over its efficacy B. C. G. stands for Bacillus Cal- mette Guerin. This is a living tu- bercle bacilius which, according to Calmette, ‘is unabl disease tuberculosi used as o and r but vaccine, resistance can, when increase against tubercu- The B. C. G. vaccine how is being experimented with abroad and in a few American cities. It is applied only to infants of tuberculosis par- ents who ran great chances of be- ing affected by their parents, he vaceine is fed to the during thz first few Dr. Calmette, who these experiments { number of vaccine infants weeks of life. has conducted in I'rance for « . reports that his 3 effective in protecting such exposed young: Their death rate from tuberculusis, he claims, i much lower tnan that pre vailing among the unvaccinated in- fants of tuberculosis parents. The B. C. G. experiment still is ir an inconclusive state, but it is hoped that in time, and perhaps through just such means as the B. € G., we may find a safe and effec- method of vaccinating against tuberculosis. ers. tive permanent way Leaning back in the | c a thrill | When, instead of a wields his bill! | (Copyright, 18:0) chair ives quite of effort and long and | | oft-repeated testings and retestings among scientists | fullness, shows a There is a new chiz in ensemble, J Patou posed ov the front, but pointed in the us JEAN PATOU he use of full- medium is to BY Pa Oct. ness as a decorativ {be found in practically eve { of the present mode under various guises. The basque is perhaps the most typical expression of this season' |style, and basque effects can be | traced throughout every depart- ment, from sports clothes to the more claporate evening gowns. perhaps in the evenin the basque is most cessful and becoming. Here th clongated skirt and fitted hipline {need a softening medium. It is also a fashion feature that needs careful When judiciously used, it im look of airiness and 10 a gown Modern Basque Is Short Another point to be remember- is mode that Led is that any trimming placed near the hipline is apt to widen the ! silhouette. That is crn basque is an abbreviated affair | leaving a length of skirt which gives that long. flowing line de- | manded in modern clothes. The bias cut of the basque 1s another point | makes it even more supple. 1 Iso found by experlence that best effects are obtained—in cvening | gowns, at any rate—by carrying the modern that asque to a tapering point down to | the hem of the skirt at the back. A principle to be borne in mind also is that any hint of fullness on the hips must be studiously avoided. On daytime clothes, where heavier fabrics are used,the basque is often indicated by a movement placed cither at the front or back of the model. to produce thz | the | | A Crucial Time Alice Judson Peale Between the ages of 13 and | Leigh spent most of his time Iy flat on his back, his body enc | it a plaster cast. He suffered from tuberculosis of the spine At the end of that time the tors pronounced him well cnoug |live a normal lifc He had to live carefully. of course, S0 as not 10 tax a physique that would always be delicate, bur | his major problem was now a psy- chological rather than a physical one. At 13 he had given up sports and | By novel a green velvet slip, is given a basque movement by Patou that i back o reach clear to the hem of the skirt. Therc v phase | when making use of the basque | why the mod- :d in the original manner of new gowns basque effect at the front of the drc Left FULL MEASURE OF FASHIN’! On a dark green morning Right: A f'ne gold lac but jauntily flaring across is no fullness over the hips, onl hort | rigid and tions. rather permancat restric- has He had to learn to use his own [and assets in such 4 way as | ness win for himself a place in an| 1t age group with whom intellectual | ing interests count for much less than | help exuberant physical vitality. | He had to make peace with his inevitable feelings of inferiority, in such a way as to leave no residue | of resentment fo interfere with fu- | ture adjustments | | These are some of the problems MAKE IT YOURSELE | | | An inexpensive and pleasing gift | for a woman who has a pet bird | |is a little cover to throw over the bird cage nights to keep off drazughts and light. You can make one of a syuare vard of figured glazed chintz, cre- tonne or any other pretty material, | ferably of ,material with a dark background to keep out the light. Cut a small hole in the center of the material and slit the goods | down one side from this hole to the outside. This allows you to slip the cover around the bird cage casily. = Finish the outer edge, the open- ing and the center hole with rick- rack braid. picot edze of contrast- ing banding. Put a snap at the top and the bottom of the opening fo fasten the cover around the cage And put four tassels to finish the | tpo corners and at the same time to | she weight the cover enough to hold it [cuse down | he lit—ao | falds had the Soul This is a which f ing person who been for a long time an invalid, who has carried from his ill- any permanent liability. ial time and one dur- which and understanding. ScéneTniFaly picture—if you'll Ttalian correspondent who sent of the arrival of Signorina Ma- L Moriottino in Genoa after s attended, as Miss Italy of 19 internutional beauty pageant R America. She may have been belicve | prepared for any eventuality suct the ship. Or knew that beauty is ifs own ex- for being photozraphed in a one-piece bathing suit sinking o play with those of his own age. His | | vears of inactivity him to find sat | mental pursuits. had compelled ‘action in quiet, They had thrown {lim inward upon his own resources. | 4 problem | Now he faced with the ¢ re-establishing himself in the lationships of vouth, and of takin: such part as he could in th tivities. It was not casy for him. of course. | He had first of all to accept cer re- oo FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. onea GLADYK PARKER Tt talies a different sort of | vation to t the sort of flower: |comie in baskets. culti- that Make This Model at Home A Flattering Model Pattern 1967 Britain Herald 15¢ Pattern Anne Adams detail of the frock today the graceful forming two inverted | pleats—very near and very smart. |The becoming cape collar attaches itself to a narrow yoke, both point- ling in chic manner. The self fabric I belt fastens in front with a buckle. Pattern 1967 will be a delightful addition to your wardrobe made of | flat or canton crepe, satin or chif- fon velvet. You may choose a solid color or a print for equally good re- Outstanding Fzll shades are green, wine or black. be obtained only in sizes 14, 34 and 40. 4 yards of 39-inch New Practical | By An interesting presented skirt insert is sults. | brown, Ma 16, 18, Size 16 requires material | No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with | our pattern, Yardage for every size, nd simple, exact instructions arn ziven. | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in | coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, | for each pattern. Write plainly your | name, address and style number. URE TO STATE SIZE D, SEND FOR OUR NEW TALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK containing equisite odels fo dults and children and an excellent ortment of transfer paiterns and stamped noveltics. Price FIFTI | CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. | Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department | 243 West 17th street, New York | city. ¢ [ a child nceds special @ |t