New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 e {0t Glass Curtains Display New Lace Designs You will be surprised if you think that any light, semi-transparent ma- terial will do for glass curtains. It 'will not, because glass curtaing now are period decorations. If you live in -a colonial house, you naturallv will need the new lace in sampler needlework pat- terns which fairly breathe an early American atmosphere — Paul Re- vere galloping on his famous mis- sion, Ben Franklin’s sedan chair, Boston's meeting house, and the “tea party” ship itself, are all Love’s Reawakening By C. D. Batchelor The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Registered U. 8. Palent Office Mrs, Cosgrove Outlines Her New |cnough to taik about it. But the Plan to Assure No Publicity in|very unext morning after yvou left, Robert Savarin’s Bequest to|the nurse told me that he was in Madge and Lillian better shape than he had been for My conjectures as to the solution |weeks and 1 asked her if it would Mrs. Cosgrove had found to the|hurt him to discuss a necessary TUMR SAdeke e g datel b b L4314 PRI AA AR IRAB L LS FF T AT RSN 05 P Sl problem presented by Robert Sav-|business matter. She said no, if 1 . arin’s bequest to me, filled my mind “during the whole of “journey to #= Kingston. Though: I had had no sieep since before Mary's dance — for 1 had changed my clothing di- I had come back from the telephone and had traveled to Wee- hawken that I might be sure of catching the earliest trajn —I found that 1 had not the slightest desire for slumber. Neither did I see mu of the marvelous wi landscape of the Hudson as jt spread out be- neath the tall windows. All my at- tention was focused upon the single question: “How had she managed 16gr I had no time to think of any- thing, however, once I had regched Kingston. Lifficient Mr. Train was at the car steps before I had begun {0 descend them and had bustled me into his car before 1 had time to eet him properly We'll just stop at the house for a bite of breakfast,” he said tenta- tively, but upon this point I was agamant Mrs. Cosgrove is cxpecting me for breakfast,” I said, “and 1 sim- ply must get up there as soon as possible “All right. You'll get there sooner than that,” he retorted with a grin. and stopped only for a single tion before starting the en “Have you time-tables of both the West Shore and the New York | Central roads?” he asked. *“You know you may be able to make I ter connections by taking the over to Rhinecliff and = catchir Gentral train down." “I have them both” I answered, and he beamed his approval You're like 2 man, the way you think of things,” he said, as if that were the highcst accolade he could bestow, and 1 bit back a resentful retort, for he was sending the car along in, a most efficient fashion, and I reflected that his views upon women would not detract at all from his speed. Though the mountdin roads were rowy the glare of ice which o terrificd me upon my journey down W gone, so that our pac was not retarded, and we pulled up at the Cosgrove door well within the hour we had named. Mrs. Cosgrov had breakfast ready to put on the table, within ten minutes of our ar- rival and she, with her big husband, Mr. Train‘and myself, discussed swiftly and zestfully. Then Mr. C grove, patent under his wife's in- structions, took Mr. Train out to the barn to look at the horses, and Mrs. Cosgrove brought her chair clyse to the one she had set for me A Compromise Plan areful not to cross him in any v, so I didn’c waste any time try- ing to get him to take back the be- est to you. That would have been eless, and my broaching it would have upset him so that T couldn’t have outlined my other scheme to him.”" There was a finality in her tone which dashed the secret hope I hal tad that the famous artist would leave his provision for Lillian in his sister's hands instead of mine, and [ resigned myself to listen to the “scheme” which she had carried through to success —in her cyes, at least, I reserved my own judgment “As you alr-ady know,” she went on, “Robert has divided his estate, larger than anybody dreamed — be- tween Lillian and myself with the exception of one bequest of fifteen thousand dollars to you outright for haritivs. 1 stretched the truth wvhen I talked to him, for I that you would be glad to s bequest for her, d v pleased at the opportuni- ties your cwn would give you, but that you dreaded the publicity hich would necessarily be given his 1 pointed out to him that Mr. erwood would be shrewd enough guess the reason of the bequest, really intended for Lil- and that in this way he might be the unwitting cause of much em- Larr ment to her and to you. 1n almost the same breath I suggested that he make some arrangement by which he coull transfer certain se- cerities and moneys to you before his death, a transaction which would need no publicity, and would accomplish his purpose equally as well.” She stopped and looked doubtful- Iy at me. “It was the thing I could think of.”" she said. “I do hope you think 1 did the right thing.” I choked back my distas for th plan, and spoke truthfully. “l do not see what eclse you could done. You know ithat 1 am reluctant to take this respon- but I cannot break the promise which your brother exacted of me when I did not know whether he would live to hear me make the promise. I dreaded the publicity ot the will infinitely. With that elinti- nated, 1 shall do my best to carry out Robert's trust. And T {hink you have managed things wonderfully. Ii is really the only solution.” Mrs. Cosgrove rose, with relief in her face and eyes. “Will you come with me now to Rober she said. “He wishes to give you the papers himself and tell you about his wishes for Lillian." (Continued Tomorrow) | eighteenth - S 3 Threes and Fives o e 1 1 e S b e e b e v Ediced by HOWSS o — HEALTH |to food and shelter. i {take the business woven into glass curtains. Also colonial is the American variation fof the ancient “tree of lite” design. This motif came from India and Persia and was adopted by Portuguese, French and English designers during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. From there it went west to America, where it was received with enthusiasm, if not accuracy. Many other new glass curtains are colonial in spirit and all are in natural color. They come in both panel and pair treatment. You will find little fringe on the new curtains, and none of the three bullion fringe popular before. ‘Where fringe is used, it is longer and hand-knotted. For Georgian or late eighteenth century rooms, even the glass cur- tains must keep the dignity of the period; sampler simplicity will not do. But simplicity is necessary, so the elaborate hand-made laces of the eighteenth century could not bc a proper source for the new ceatury” curtains, These have been found, hawever, in seme charming tapestry and needle- point designs. The “Frightened Princess,” a de- lightful needle-point of the period, lives again in a glass curtain pat- tern substantial enough to use with carved. oak and walnut. Good Times By Alice Judson Pecale Childhood is the time to accumu- |late @ fund of pleasant experiences to look back upon. Memories of the good times of | childhood perform morc than a | pieasantly sentimental function. Only the adult who 1emembers Lis childhood as a continuously happy experience punctuated by specially bright spots of pleasure 115 apt to be happy in his immediate present, whatever it may be, for i. is a known fact that people re- act to their present in terms of their past. If the past has been good, they generally know how to sec the Lright side of the present. For this ri it as much onec of the inalienable rights of childhood as is the right Manv parents on the right to jov | | Roger Lee McGee (left) 3, of St. Louis and Richard L. Smith, These trim glass curtains have the star pattern Win Health and Beauty Ralms Associated Press Phote l.D,. lago Galdston |late ine gpuatn mmmll\-_n(v;‘g:zx;"h\:n 22-months old, Granite City, Ill., were ,]udggd healthiest and | Bright's Disease o handsomest babies at the National Dairy Show, St. Louis. Bright's discase is a discase of | tamily life. the kidneys. It is so called after| Parties and excursions, special Dr. Richard Bright, who, about one | family celebrations and rituals have |barely tender, chilled and seeded, | hundred yeurs ago, described the |their place in the mental hygienc {make excellent salad stuffed with discase and indicated certain of its|of childnood. cream cheese and nuts clinical signs. Christmas, for instance, should Nephritis, which is the technical [be for the child a really splendid rame for Bright's discase, and |event, rich in preparations in which vhich means an inflammation of | he takes an intimate part. the kidneys, is one of tha leading| His birthday is his own special causes of death in the United |feast. It should never be passed States, Little, if any, progress has | Vithout gay and fitting observance. been made in combating this dis- | T"]“ '!“V* -""‘3] i Jaun o ‘:‘{‘e" | b amilies have good times together, BOBBY COON MAKES A . [ e DroD Decause I oS Pt ) give opportunity for the Jjovous DISCOVERY § | particularly the tear of life, and | cOmPanionship which the child of e AR ' one | the busy modern home is all too By Thornton W. Burgess e e o T i ey ol asy, experience. ous than it was for ou efa ers. Py el d r forefathers. | Ty, e "ot course, the spirit of such Nephritis may be acute or chron- HORIZONTAL planned good times that makes all ZONTAL fe. Its causes are many. In all FORe | \ 7 Chart . £ the difference, and it is father and { \ art. cases of mnephritis, the kidney tis- > e ¢ mother who are responsible for SR L sues are inflamed. ' They undergn | 55p1ying the warmth :nd spontan- l\,m change and destruction. If the ' de- | aity which makes children treasur- eibe tndeh: stpuction Jatekien lifc may be | ayq remember them long years o endangered. If slight, the patient|jater as symbolic of the tone of ARALL may recover and feel no effects. their youth Rubber tree ISE] INIA] Nephritis may be caused by poi- erlioaot S Ry ETMSONEISTIMPIS] |cone,” sucn s . never hurries, for Bobby was him- God of love. ISHEA] | sons,s sk FasEmsrenry, Scarholie NEW CORD self quite fat and he had no desire Grantits [YIETIFIT]E| |acid. turpentine. alcohol, and the| Tf you put a new silk cord info ! 3 (HIORINIOITITIN[E] |tike. 1t may also result from acute | your old umbrella handle, you will | RMEIR] to hurry. Jimmy paid no attention X ~ Verbal to his back trail. H: didn't once T @E or chronic: inféctions affecting | be surprised how it freshens it up. other parts of the hody. — = - look behind him to sce if he were |21, Prong. T , Tonsillitis and infections of the| = = being followed. You sce, Jimmy has B s3> long been independent that st | Helo. Document Mature. throat. scarlet fever. . syphilis, Entrance. blood infections of the suppurative, KE l' “I didn’t have any trouble Robert,” she hegan. “It was only a question his bei strong Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. Prunes, stewed until they are just | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG.U. S. PAT. OF. £ s - » £ 3 % o= i Don’t tell your meighbors all you | know: | Or what you do, or where you go. —Jimmy Skunk. 1t was dusk. Jimmy Skunk was | ambling along in that. casy-going | fashion of his. Bobby Coon was | | | following him. Bobby was glad that Jimmy was fat and that naturally he i it e ent jewelry to ac- | the negligee is composed | of strands of chenille held together | |at intervals by jewelled rings. GUOE AR i The file clerk must have her A B I C’s on the tips of her fingers. does not concern him much what | popye brstended that he didn't Women's club Conducted or pus producing types, may all know that Bobby Coon was follow- | avarerel (Ilmmy i BRunicen DCerid Fare Bulb flower zive rise to nephritis as a compli- ing. said he. “My goodness, how fat you Hodgepodge. MiBygiheripelves b Jimmy shuffled along down|.ior You must be getting: a good Sun . To run out Nephritis is a serious condition B ticovin the 0id. Orchard stralsht| o ¥ 37. Edge of a roof 19. Tariat demanding expert medical handling. toward rmer Brown's house.| jimmy Jicked hislips and grinned. Cover: : e s e grendtiy Bobby Coon followed. When Jim-| e knew that Bobby eouldn't sse Custom. Bedaldisit Mgty genizae ayiigRenbidony my reached Farmer Brown's door-| pim e Skillet., Peg. to a minimum and the sutferer en- e S e Rlplineleeld ity salty. abled to live with but few restric- straight across that vard toward the | e3in jjving.” ¥ > Chemical 27. Pertaining to pol: tions, back of Farmer Brown's house.| wwhere do you gof it? asked Pigh . Living. Bobby Coon, however, did stop Bobby 5. Scarlet Aokt ipariol “Where can that fellow he goir “Ah!” replied Jimmy. “That alloiis i ones o \ 7 A now?* muttered Bobby Coon. Bow-|the question—where do I get it?" .+ To stitch. To avoid - : ser the Hound or Fhp the Terries Why don’t you invite-me'to go VERTICAL To zenovate 15 likely to show up any minute. [ with you?” inquired Bobby e Engine. Jimmy Skunk is crazy! Yes, sir; he's| +Because. replied Jimmy, “you : crazy! wouldn't dare go t me 3 - Then Bobby happeued to r(rw‘vlv-““?,h;l?(:, ieregeo st bl Ver that Jimmy was afraid of no | ust tr. one. He remen ed that everybody | Bonhby, respected Jimmy's little bag of | ewell” replied Jimmy, scent. It probably was safe enough|ing T invited vou y for him to cross that dooryard. It|Brown's houss cooked eggs, diced, © tablespoons | tablespoons cold water wouldn't however, be safe for Hot “T'd e." replicd Bobby. “And | chopped celery, 2 tablespoons salad | Mix egg yolks and cold water ani by to cross- ast, not if Bowser efuse if I invited vou to go | dresing, 1-8 teaspoon salt, blanched dipping the croquettes and the Hound or Flip the almonds, pimiento strips ¥ = pened to he arour i S e \ They smooth out the wrinkles| May be obtained only in sizes 4, “T'0) fust Srel e e e Bt & ; \ | that daneing make, hold the slip-|g and §. Size 4 requires 1 1-2 yards What T can se here.” | 5 toward the Old Or-!M features L wiih almondstiion] notor v’,wm,‘ i 'M.‘.]' R | per in its oristine shape and d9 | oy 54-inch material muttered Bebby, and me 5 ; SHTEhnlente shis o il ‘.”“’]“"‘_v‘ 088 viihsore not stretch the shoe or curve the| No dressmaking experience is acted on his own e T A sl sl eger De st dincingento ccunter the way the arching wood- | necessary to make this model with feund when 0t up in the tr ext story ing plates and S ondiitarcon S "f.”":'_;m’ ,KI BponsEnacted en kind do. our pattern Y‘;x';‘lagfi for every sixe }v‘i‘r:;.;.‘ rl,”vtlu'll I ha | table when g T Bl e e e B / Fouacingcnsn patietnatiom e s g simple, exact instructions are S AUREATON LT NI g i o 3 sole of party slippers, allowing | g ven. i i i over 'hvm,u’q‘w to Farmer TimatQronteties Sl et jusaried Hor more width which will be taken | ¥ g0 prprp TS (15¢) in house, and gl t boked 2 > 0 up whe o d & e D C L b and looked, mff; e are “(‘4-:”- 112 cups tuna, 4 tablespoons {up when the pad is filled. Made| oine carefully wrapper, or stamps, Sk : = butter, 6 tablespoons flour, 2 cupe | ot pink, blue or other pretty vel- |, e Write plainly good in the dark. he could s S S i by col- yet, bt Watin, Heured allk pe of wibe| - oot Patharn R BEeS nothi: Jim Bot e el on & latin raixture a green o [bon. * You make an identieally eut |YOUF name, address and style num- poncomin i plahis chopped pepper (cooke andadding chopped gree top and bottom of cach, stitch |0°7 BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Iitle nojse. -down below e hlaaoons I Rhosred i e [them wrong side out all around | WANTED. rustling i s. He ! e ot A . | the toe and outer side, leaving the| SEND FOR _OUR WI ' oty WHITE BANDEAUS [top open. The trick is to get them | PASHION BOOK, containing ex- JA ST it sport - ¥ |full cnough to hold out the slip- |dUisite models for adults and chil- llent assortment of A Halloween Luncheon sl Rl erEtiby col peraillum S nient Faidsgont faluin 0 Rt s O P ! i " ¥ of makir then he Alps.” s Puft, with | full of cotton, kopak, sand or em- |tiansfer patteins and stamped nov- e for laundering |ory and blind hem the top. Over [elties that make delightful and in- ME e e y visit before [ this seam you can frill lace, put u |Ccipensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEL alel i dle | CHILLED CANDLES |80 he patis up a 0al | gold cord ‘or & rufflad ribbon. Book with pattern, 25 cents. et Lo Lo Er 1ol S AT e T 1o resem-| T you keep candies in the icc| ) These toe pads take little mate. | Address wll mail and orders to New hot | box until you are ready to light|"L thinl ntain cimber rial, arc not hard to makc and are | Britain Herald Pattern Department. Skun) ) ¢ ‘ i a gl e e st use West h stree! ew Yorl s ¢ i i ee, candy | fat. Insert tiny pieces of parsley o oy will stane 3 d 3 k P What) sl ! s L Iy e of parsley | them. they will stand straighter and Puffy uld ridc one of the most useful of little |2 vest 17th street, Nev hat tre stalks to reg 1t pumphin stems. [ burn more slowly, (Copyright, 1930) Bifts, city ) ' other people do. So Jimmy didn't | oar this, “What are you doing Tehind the times. Make This Mcdel at Home Smart and Easily Made Pattern 2027 New Britain Herald 15¢ Practical Pattern A practical coat for your small sirl, buttons up and fits snugly | around the neck where a bit of in- expensive fur gives it additional warmth and chic. Very easy to cut and put together as there are no in- tricate details. Pattern 2027 will be serviceable made of heavy tweed, chinchilla Practical, pretty and likely to be |cloth, velour, etc., in brown, green appreciated as Christmas gifts are [and blue mixtures, or solid color. A | @ pair or two pairs of toe pads for | piece of seal, lapin or nutria will party slippers. be lovely for the little collar. Ty Flower le Membranous bag 11y me and see,” replied i i+ Jack O' Lantern Faces Crumb and Egg Mixture 1ppos- 8 rounds buttered toast, 2 hard cg yvolks, 1 to go into Farmer 2 2 cup crumbs, 2 Jimmy, ‘“per- ng slyly, he | | 10 minutes | luncheon ISP A% | celer dd flou and cook ant H