New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924, mw ' r 8 d. There are some the enforcement of the prohibition § P[AYWR'EHT TF“ In Sunny South fiRANfiE HQS MU[;H P L e e b T LLL 1 auses found it difficuli to keep up 4he which causes radical changes in the § ——— ! {, In some cascs this Is caused habits or desires of many people will i 1l conditions but 1 am sor to be met without resistance. However ¢ 4 a growing this is not sufficient cause for any! deney for people in cral to get r change in the law, . T | ST e something for nothing and in this “If any class of people is :xllm\fid i H iope " | i tendency our grange mectings are not to violate or ignore any law for their | + Winchell Smith Advises Membe: 'Is Normal in State, But Not All o canveniahon. db ploamst 16 s The master urg & more universal conrages other people to ignore other tings in the la nd we will have either a real ort to maintain i Especial- m or the nt tendency to- |1y he urged that efforts be made to If a Jaw is Hartford, Jan. S.-—Declaring that jinte : ho to a cer- it; if not sec that proper the condition of the grange in the ftain E he pl of . is normal although not all thatithose S country who Vhi F gislature passed a ! school ¢ y ¢ v = t he red and dis fhave “f s to the citic , Mr. Cook said, which limited the | g 5 : ors, of interest to the 4 Patron of the g istration fee on the small trucl'| {len B. Cook of Niantic » master [and benefit organ s . so common to the farm, the rating of | addressed the 38th : session of | espec tomobile lability a popular make of car by its own | the Connecticut grange which | insur manufacturer excluded ft from the ;. | At n *we have i mentioned. Therefore, he sald agricultural | number o tomobile anufacturer and not the state | irts of our coun-| who irresponsible both finan commissioner of motor vehicle should | try the order of patrons of husbandry |and morally. Because patron a be blamed. The law was passed at has'maintained its high standing *and [rule are careful drivers and because!the instigation of the grange legisla- |the csteetn of the nation” said Mr.|a large pert of their driving is in the Cook. d sections, they constitute “In our own #tate conditions ar: rance people call good normal although not ali that might |r| be desired. Our membership has not only been maintained but semewhat | for increased and the interest shown in V believe "~ Love’s Supreme Sacrifice world, TF . nd worked out metho | . ~ ~ i A e AapalEt e s e Al # ESOLUTELY 1 wedged myself forward in the crowd until I SR il w il commanded an unobstructed view. L, - it < { playing mediocre parts an never become known. just hecause they prefer to imitat somcone else | rathe than be themselves, W 1 1 first went on the stage as z % 2 finatohas Wlitke thean: “There upon the foliage encircled stage kneeled my wife, her slender s shaslidea blifls form: revealed by the incredibly scant costume and the searching spot- imitate any | light. As I looked, her perfect figure came to life and moved into the forihaibd rhythms of a dance so wildly, primitively beautiful that the onlookers to the will remember it till their dying day. 2 e o v “There are dances and dances, the sacred dances of old Hawaii and act the sensational dances of the Ziegfeld Follies; but this was a revelation of Sk sensuous tropical beauty, of complete abandon, and of maddening passion. tnsiinet of Hi-Y Club to Be Natural ECHNNRAY® 4 F That Can-Be Desired | vracties " xchine . . A v 3 { Winche mit $ Farmington Those delicious - hot pancakes sure do satisfy tive committee in accordance with m‘ vote at the last annual grange session. | In conclusion the master referred | to the deaths.of Frank E. Blakeman v 10 the matter of law en- former master of the state grange | {and Norman S. Platt for many vears | firmly in |state treasur | |Grandma’s Pancake Flour ‘ook said: A4 “A groan of anguish burst from me at the unbelievable thing I saw. N own from “Half crazed with horror I stumbled from that accursed place into the beauty of the tropic night while my bride of a few weeks—she who bore my name—who had sworn she would never dance again, basked half-naked in the thunderous applause of the seething, howling mob of leering men.,” - - . . . - . - . . What heartless tricks fate plays. How prone is human nature to jump to unwarranted conclusions. He thought this girl who had a strain of Polynesian blood in her veins, had forgotten decency and love and sacred promise under the alluring call of the tropics to dance the dance of her cannibal ancestors to the lilt and beat of savage South Sea music. us, Ingtin n our This tale of the love of a tropical girl for a man of the temperate zone will move you as you have seldom been moved. You will say it is one of the strongest, most beautiful stories you ever read. 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