New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. A Waéhboiler, A Stick, and SUNSET In 30 minutes that faded sweater, that soiled dress, that passé silk waist, that dingy drapery —each and every fabric you wish to endow with new life and color —may be transformed with SUNSET, the ‘boiled in’ dye that stands repeated laundering. Until you try SUNSET, home-dyeing is an ex- periment. The SUNSET way means SUCCESS. Ask your dealer to show the SUNSET Color Gwide, f he can’t supply you mail us 15¢ and we will send tha color desired. Don't accept substitutes. NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK SET 5!%1! DYE ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics Lucinda began to wonder were possibly something her uwn powers of ob was several sizes too large and would | “shoot it," have extinguished him completely if [if therc it hadn't been for his noble ears, wrong with Without pause Mr, Laughlin|servation, doubled round to the front of the set,| “Rut," threw the waiting actor a brusque|“he didn't play “See, Tommy? Get what I mean”"|Laughlin did.” and encouraged Miss Daly with £ ,, i “That's wonderful, Alma, dear, Now (Continued in Our Next Issue) go on, right through the scene. Miss Daly, lying in comple lapse, with her head to the writhed up on an elbow, planted her hands upon the floor and by main strength pushed her heaving shoul- ders away from it, keeping a tor- tured face turned to the camera throughout, Then she got her s ond wind, caught hold of the edge of the table, pulled herself up, looked round wildly, realized that she was a deserted woman, saw her hat by Tappe hanging on the back of a mor- ris chair by Ludwig Baumannn, seized it, rushed to the door by which FEg- bert had escaped, and threw herself out in pursuit, Mr. Laughlin Mr. Laughlin, and when she did, gave n start even more violent than his had been, clasping both hands to her bosom and crying out in a thrilling voice: “Egber Mr. Laughlin kept his temper ad- mirably under the sting of this epl- thet; all the same, anyone could sec he didn't fancy it a bit, However, first and always the gentleman, he oftered Miss Daly a magnanimous| gesture of outstretched hands, In- stantly the poor girl's face bright. ened with a joyous smile, a happy cry trembled upon her lips as she ran to his arms, He enfolded her, with a fond hand ground her fea- tures into the shoulder of his smok- ing-jacket, and turned his own toward the camera, working them into a cast of bitter anguish. «Gently resculng herself, Miss Daly discovered Egbert's hat and stick, turned to him and looked him up and down with damning horror, audibly protestin, “But Egbert! you are go- ing out!" He attempted a disclaimer, but the evidence of the top hat and the smoking-jacket was too damning;|bhands. and In the end he had to give in and| “Fine, Alma, wonderful! admit that, well, yes, he was golng|simply marvelous today, dear. out, and what of it, Tommy, run through it just once with Evidently Miss Daly knew any|Alma, and then we'll shoot.” number of reasons why he ought to| Mr. Lane bustied about and found| stay in, but she made the grave mis.|chiirs for Lucinda and her friends, take of trying to hold him with affec-|upon which they composed them- tlon's bonds, thrcwing herself upon |selves to watch Tommy interpret. Mr. his neck and winding her arms tightly | King Laughlin's tuition in the art of | round it. And that wgg.too much: |acting for the screen, Egbert made It clear that, while he'd| To the best of Lucinda's judg- stand for a lot from a woman to|ment, however, the greater part of Mr. | she protested to Mr, Lane, the scene as Mr, r ol §/ LouIS JOSEPH VAN ©1072 by Louls Joserh Vance BEGIN HERE TODAY To forget the bitter troubles of her domestic life, LUCINDA DRUCE accepts the invi- tation of her friend, FANNY LONTAINE, a chum, to visit husband, HARRY, the film famous screen star, ALMA DALEY, Fanny explains that Harry hopes to form a moving plcture company in California. On the trip to the studio in Ninth Avenue, Lucinda muses over the break with her husband, BELLAMY. Wealth, youth, beauty, had failed to bring hapiness to their J¥ifth Avenue home after five years of married life. Heavy drinking and an insatiable appe- tite for promiscuous flirtation had been the means by which he de- stroyed her early love for him. And now RICHARD DAUBENEY, her old sweetheart, had returned to New York. The trip to the studio would give her a chance to forget. GO ON WITH THE STORY Stage, as the layman understands that term, there was none; but the floor space as a whole was rather elaborately cluttered with what Lu- cinda was to learn were technically known as ‘sets,”” in varlous stages of completion and demolition; a set being anything set up to be photo- graphed, from a single ‘side” or “flat” with a simple window or door, or an ‘“angle” formed of two such sides joine Ito show the corner of a room, up to the solid and pretentious piece of construction which occupied fully one-half of the left and repro- duced the Palm Room at the Ritz- Carlton. At the far end of the room a sub- stantial set represented a living- room, a good part of it was masked from Lucinda's view by a number of massive but portable metal screens or stands arranged in two coverging ranks, at whose apex stood a heavy tripod supporting a small black box. camera, - o Class of 75 Will Receive the “thira"” ing effect of youthful gaucherie, at Turner Hall Tomorrow Afternoon Of these one was tall and dark, with a thick shock of wavy black halr, a wide and mobile mouth, and great, melancholy eyes. His well- tallored morning coat displayed to admiration a splendid torso. The other was a smaller, indeed an under- sized man, who wore a bralded smok- ing-jacket but no paint on his pinched weatherworm face of an actor. “King Loughlin,” Mr, Culp's secre- tary informed Lucinda—"man in the smoking-jacket, he always wears one when he's working—greatest emo- tional director in the business, no- body can touch him. Why, alongside him, Griffith’'s a joke in a back num- ber of judge. You wouldn't guess what he gets: thirty-five hundred.” “That's almost a thousand a week, isn't it?" “Thousand a week!"” In accents of some compassion he corrected: “Three thousand five hundred every week's what King Laughlin drags down in the little old pay envelope. But that's Mr. Culp all over; ex- pense's no object when he's making an Alma Daly picture, nothing's too good." AIimsupe; #5e =R, FAST COLORS The third degree of the Knights of Columbus will be worked at Turner hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after 15c¢ noon. A class of about 75 is expect- A CAKE ed to take the degree. Of this num- No Stained Hands ber 51 are candidates for member- or Utensils ship in Daly council, K. of . All candidates will report at 1:30 o'clock at the club house on Franklin Square. Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, the victorious Kaceys basketball team of this city, will be the guests at a ban- quet to be held at the banquet hall of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. Post- You're| master William I, Delaney will be Now, |the toastmaster. The championship cup will be presented to the team by John 1% Callahan, of Hartford, state deputy. Speeches will be made by Willlam J. Mulligad, of Thompson- ville, one of the most prominent members of the order, and Rev. Wil- BLAMES SLAND l Ingland's terms, and pledge itself to llam A, flnwn‘j.v, of Hartford, for- - the world to respect whatever choice merly of this cit Irish Self Determination League De- |the Irish people may make.” e mands Fnd To Coercion The resolutions assert that if the AR DIVORCED London, May 13. (By Associated |Irish were free tp determine their whom he was Everything, there was|Laughlin's efforts had meant to Tom- | T Press)—The Irish self determination |OWn destiny they would immediately such a thing as piling it on too thick.|my precisely nothing at all. Beyond | “Billy” Rhodes Claimed That Her||cague in Great Britain has passed | come together on a united plan for And, against her frenzied resistance,|the rudimentary mechanics of the Hushand Slapped Her resolutions calling on the British gov- | their country’s full claim. he grasped her frail young wrists, |physical action sketched in by the T e RE SRS 3illy Rhodes ernment ‘“to remove the implied{ The resolutions invite kindred or- brutally broke her embrace, and flung | director, Tommy made no perceptible | "|" ;s ":r S _("rm“ In private life | threat of war by which it is sought | ganizations throughout the world to vaguely. her from him. She fell against the|attempt to follow his pattern, and [POUOR Fetiee Setrest (W PEAMIE B o coerce the Trish people to accept [Jcin in this demand. Out of the corner of an eye theltable, threw back her head to show |disregarding entirely its conventional l{"}‘““ seie AL director had become aware of a new (the pretty lines of her throat, elutch-|but effective business, embellished nnr-”“‘y:‘:fl]"':flr:m-‘ ;‘":R“q‘mlm &,hnm e - " |ed convulsively at her collar-bone, |scene Instead with business which| o 000 “v‘,,"hm;n:’ Slippsd’ ey and isubsided supon the floar in aint|vas suchies \tpwas Il hislown, orl i 2 s e nbrtal® to . harjand’ with of heratbroken sobbing; while Egbert|more accurately that of a dead era of h;‘|x\z NAAlatad et intoxloantas “BeY callously took his hat, clapped it on|the speaking stage. S R e e S his head, and marched out the door And when Mr. Laughlin tranquilly the widow of William “Smiling Bill" in the rear wall, his dignity but|approved this performance and an- i i | Parsons, motion picture actor, who slightly impaired by fact that the hat [nounced that they would fnr!h\\'nh‘“‘n e bi sutate vailiediat 850,000 — e S e — school-girl with her English studlo of the claped gleefully MOV Lucinda agreed A YOUNG INDUSTRY It was forty-one years ago that Thomas Edison first introduced Electric Light. At first it was very inefficient. However, those who had faith in the future of Electricity stuck to it and de- veloped it to its present high standard. Today tens of millions of people enjoy the comforts and convenience of Electric Service. THE UNDERSIGNED NEW BRITAIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Will Wire For ; To these stands lines of insulated R i e s T ‘ ‘Any Unwired Homes on the Existing Residential Light Cir- . cuits of the C.L. & P. Co. the place, as if nothing of moment ‘was happening or expected to happen. ~ = - An effect to which considerable con- SHE CAUGHT HOLD OF THE il e el ieran - fon e EARED - Ag Handsome and Up-To-the-Minute Fixtures at Modest Cost may be included in Wiring Contract strains of a three-piece orchestra, PULLED HERSELF UP. One Year to Pay plano, violin, and ‘cello, stationed to one side of the living-room set. This trio intrigued Lucinda's in- S e e G n Lensctmaitiie imelodles, tinee 1-12 Total Installation Cost DOWN at SIGNING of Con- tract—Balance in 11 EQUAL MONTHLY i INSTALLMENTS 1 Wiring Campaign Starts May 1st and Closes June 1st Be Sure the Contractor To Do Your Work Is One of the Following: which one more familiar with the SPRING & BUCKLEY ELEC. (O. cant of the theater would unhesitat- ingly have classified as ‘‘sob stuff.”” 75-81 Churcn St. Tel. 2240 BILLINGS & YONAN Guided by Mr. Lane, the exotics gingerly picked their way across the 160 Washington St. 27 Gilbert St. Phone 1828-3 colls of. electric cable that ran in D. V. DEMERS snaky ‘confusion all over the floor, 31 Fairview St. like exposed viscera of the cinema; and Luncinda presently found herself JOSEPH BARONOWSKI ANDERSON ELECTRIC CO. 41 Grove St, 269 Main St., 2nd Floor Tel. 519 on the side lines of the living-room, FEDERAL ELECTRIC CO., 121 Clark St. Connecticut Light & Power Co. Property Automatically increases in value when it is wired for Electric Service The increased value of property wired is many times the cost of in- stalling the electrical equipment. WIRE YOUR HOMENOW! ONE YEAR TO PAY 1-12 Installation Cest Down at sign- ing contract—Balance in 11 Equal Monthly Payments. audience and one worthy of his met- tle. Dropping the easy, sf'mi-('onli-‘ dential manner, Mr. King Laughlin| snatched a silk ‘hat and stick from | the other's unresisting hands. “Right-O, Tommy!" he said in the nasal voice of the English Midlands. “Just to make sure I'll walk through it with Alma.” He turned graciously to the woman: “Now, Alma, dear e own Miss Daly, herself not unconscious of a fashionable gallery, shrugged slightly to signify that she didn't mind if Mr. Laughlin thought it really worth while, and made a leisurely exit from the set. At the same time Mr. Laughlin walked off by a door ap- proximately opposite, and the young man in the morning-coat strolled down to the front of the set and set- tled himself to observe and absorb the impending lesson. Mr. Laughlin then re-entered in character of a degage gentleman with an uneasy conseience, indicat- ing this last by stealthily opening and peering round the edge of the door before coming in and closing it with caution, and his gentility by holding hat and stick in one hand and carelessly trailing the ferrule of the stick behind him. Relieved to find the room untenanted, he moved up to the table, placed the hat on it crown-down, propped the stick against it, turned and gave the door in the right hand-wal a hard look, then bent over the table and pulled out and began to ransack one of its drawers. Thus engaged, he said ARTHUR TYLER 104 Belden St. Tel. 2626-15 ZEHRER ELECTRIC CO. Jerome St. COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 Stanley St. Tel. 2229-4 and well out of range of the camera. She could now see three people on the set, two men with a girl whom, thanks to the wide circulation of the lady’s photographs, she had no diffi- culty as identifying as Alma Daley herself—a prepossessing young per- son with bobbed hair, a boldily fea- tured face, comely in the flesh rather than pretty, and a slight little bhody which she used with a rather fetch- Write, phone or call for information. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Protect Your Health Always Use 92 West Main St. Tel. 230 i.-nllm X EVENTIVE A Compoundof Modern Rescarch Attort Protestion CATARRH of BLADDER DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Wilbur Is Not At All Backward FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. Alma!” and im- “THE UNKNOWN” | clearly: *“All right, mediately gave a start, wheceby it| appeared that he had heard footfalls SAY Tom, CAN | SEE YOU ALONE FOR A TOM, WILL YOU LOAN ME TEN DOLLARS UNTIL NEXT WEEK? THANKS VERY MUCH,ToM! SAY, WHERE CAN | | WANT TO PLL GIVE YOU MY WATCH v- AS SECORIT e THE TEN BUT FIND A MATCH? WHAT Do You WANT WITH A MATCH P LIGHT ONE OF YOUR CIGARS | @ p DICK TALMADGE New Star—Great Picture off, and slammed the drawer. At this Miss Daly entered, a listless little figure so preoccupied with secret woe, that she quite failed at first to see MINVTE ? /\1/0\) MUST BE ) $sulti i A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD last Tuesday one of our CI. fied patrons placed a small classified ad in “Household articles for Sale.” A few ininutes after the Herald was on the street, the article was sold. A telephone call to this office cancelled the ad for the other two times it w: to run and the refund cheerfully given to our satistied customer. After all is said and done, the purpose of these classificd ads is to give the patrons of the Herald service. The above incident is just one of the thousands which have happened since the classified ads have been a feature of the New Britain Her ald. It will pay you to try a little adlet; maybe you can sell that old banjo, piano or whatnot Herald Want Ads Bring Results Phone 925 Over 8,000 Papers Sold Daily The Only Paper In New Britain Whose WELL, GOODGUY'S GOT TW KINDEST HEART OF ANY MAN IN TOWN AN’ \F YOU TELL WM YOu NEED PMONEN TO GET MARRIED ON, MAYBE. HELL LOOSEN UP SAM , \F YOURE. 50 ANXIOUS TO MAKE. A THOUSAND DOLLARS, WHY DON'T YOU SEAL A BIG ORDER T0 Ce A oL’ Goovewy S0 1 WON'T GINEL You A CENT TO_GEY WMARRIED ON, AN' NI R \m__? KIND-HEARTED | / N Circulation Is Audited.