New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1924, Page 12

E TODAY | of the Wair ive & Ten, quarrels with her poltceman sweetheart, Michael cur-| tis. He calls on her at Ma DBren-| ran's with whom lives, but leuves the house when Sallle tells Lim that she never wants to see khim again. That night a terrific rain storm comes up and Sallie volunteers to Lring from the line in the back-vard same hand-embroidered linen being | done up by Ma Brennan. As the girl starts down the yard, a crush shukes th earth and something strikes her a blow on the head, When Sallie regains nsciousness she finds herself in strange surround- ings. She is in a wonderful bed in, & richly furnished room. A French maid calls her Mademoisclle Alva and telle her that Madame Copeland, her mother, will L® in shortly to sec her. Salile is mystitied. » a NOW GO ON WITH THIE STORY Ma WBrennan! The Fair - Mike! Salile sat bolt upright in bed stifiing a scream. What in the world had happened to her A host | of recollections flashed across her mind but soft footsteps were ap- proaching outside the door and she| slipped back upon the pillow and | cloged her eyes. She heard a slight tinkie as a tray was set down upon the stand, then there came the soft rustle of the win- dow draperies and a Dbrighter light shot acrass her Iids and after that the footsteps approached her bed again, Sallie could feel the hot flush which had mounted in her cheeks but she forced herself to open her eyes once more and meet the gaze of those inscrutable ones. ! “The chocolate, Mees Al The mald helped her sit up and re- aranged her piliows. “Madame will be here in a moment; she i chanted $hat you e recovered con- sclousness so s0on. “So I've been sick, have I?" Sallie sipped her chocolate and eyed her eompanied over the rim of the cup. “But yes, mademoiselle! You do not recall?” 1t was the shock to the head. The woman was smoothing the Jace coverlet on the bed. “Do you feel nothing, Miss Alva?" “I've got a flerce pain here," Sallle raised one hand to her head and the cup would have dropped from the other had the maid not taken it from her. She had encountered bandages ~-<bandages which fitted down like a cap almost to her ears! Surprise overruled caution and she demanded: “What--what is it? How long—?" ““Thiree days magdemoiselle, since we have returned to New York from the hospital in that place. Tut you must not talk now. You will have no more chocolate?” Sallie shook her head dumbly and there was no simulation in the limp- ness with whieh for the second time she sank back on the pillow, The woman bathed her face and bands, brushed back the soft, golden Lair about her forehead and then re- moved the tray, pausing for a mo- ment in the doorway, but Sallle made no effort to detain her. She wanted to be alone, to think. There had been the quarrd with Mike and the long, sieepless night with the hateful face of Mame Dor. sey floating before her; then the dis- mal, ralny dawn and Ma. Brennan's worry about the linen. She had gone out herself to the back yard to bring it in off the lines just as the fast express came thundering along on_ the tracks lying beyond the viokety fence and then there had been & terrible erash—! Slowly, palnfully the girl's mind pleced together her last eonsclous im- pressions and now complete realiz tion rushed upon her. The awitch there at the junction only the length of two houses away, whera the milk train was over-due and Mughie Rob- bing' pa drinking again! There had ®een a wreek and most of it had plled on her there In the back vard between the lines of wet clothes! | She mwust have been mistaken for ‘momedody eime, but why bad Ma PBrennan Jet them take her away? “My darling ohild There was a pegtie of silk, o wave of the same perfume which had greeted her wak- Deal! !stood upon it the photograph ing senmes and two arms clasped her in & tense embrace, know ma? Therese 1old me you had come te yourself at Alva, spsak to your mother!” Saitle’s lide lifted slowly and she beheld a large figure in Jlavender draperies and a handsome face with stesiy gray cyes close to her ewn “Mother,” indeed! ‘There was some- thing in this that she didn't under- stand but 1f they wera playing some game—? Raliie grinned faintly, “I-~1 got hurt?” “Oh, my dear, there was a terrible wreck! But do you recall nothing of 7% The visitor seated herself on a low ehair by the bed and took ene of the girl’s hands in both of hers, We were on the train ing from Freneh Lick Springs, asleep in our drawing room at the end of h came T whall that | Tast! ret neonscious in while & hag the narrow, any acting Sallie started to sp hecked had Wasn't she brain caught oider woms consclous W ancent 100" Wast - we are beginning to was in her berth door and thrown e, being 30 e not asked elee! There rote forced, somehow, i8t clsar of veyond our the wreck merely b ator was A ne half-plasiul & Sa in toren and e e a P “Alva, do vou | { | @ 1924 MEA SFRUICE INC littie start, She'd better watch her ow! | Wiho else with us?” she asked carciully, “Why, your cousin, Wheeler! was in the car ahead and shaken up but he rescued you, e saved your lifel’ She gestured toward the dressing table and for the first time Sallie noticed that there of & man. It was encased in a large, | ewe frame and the features were not very distinet in the subdued light, | but he appeared to be youngish, with | a long nose and something unpleasant about his eyes. Her own came back o the face bending above her and she saw that she was being studied in | turn with a curious intensity. “He—saved my life?” repeated Sallie and a mental pieture rose be- fore her of what she must have| looked like in that sleazy kimono, all | tangled up i step was He | tully fea in Ma Brennan's wash, | The little smile which quirked the corners of her mouth faded quickly, | however, at the suddenly commagd- | ing tones of the older woman's voice. | Anal markets. SHE BEHELD A LARGE FIGURE | IN LAVENDER DRAPERIES, “Yes. You really must thank him as he deserves as soon as you are able to see him! 1 don't know what 1 should have done without him! Tt was he who arranged to have a spe- cial sent to meet us at the next sta- tion and a motor ambulance to take us out of that wretched hospital within an hour after I had regained consciousness, e would not believe for a moment what the doctors told us, and he has been so devoted!” “Has he Ballic's own tons war noncommittal “What did the doc- tors say?" “You sufferad a very severe eon- cussion, Alva, and it was feared that|, yhen you did recover consclousness you might not be quite yourself for a time' The words fell slowly from the older woman's lips. “The specialist whom Doctor Quarters oalled in was of the opinion that your memory might be impaired and yo would not be able at first to recog- nize any of us! Dear child, if you were my own instead of a stepdaugh- ter my fears could not have been greater.” Bo that was what these two were trying to put over! Ballie raised her | hand to her swimming head. "Maybe that doctor had the right | dope!” she murmured, “1 don't seem to remember any of this lIm!l you've been giving me.” | "Of course not, Alva, you have only just waked up, you know.” The woman rose. “I will send Miss Tid- nparsh teo you now, for you must resl Bhe bent, kissed the girl's forehead and turning, left the room. Clenching her fista and eatching her lower lip sharply between her | teeth she waited until the momen. tary weakness passed and her vision | cleared, then rising she tottered over| to the dressing table to have a closer look at Cousin Wheeler, Tt was not reassuring. He was| younger than she had thought, under | thirty maybe, but his forehead sioped straight back to his thin, slick hair, the close-set eyes did not meet one wquarsly and the long nose drooped over a sickly IHtle mustache that| gave him a sneer. What there was | of hix chin slid down into his coliar, | and although that was petfectly fit ting and the pear-shaped dull pin-- a pearl, she guessed—certainly looked the goods in his tie. Rallis shrugged as she replace] the photograph upon the dressing table, She was turning away when her own reflection In the triple mirror met lier gage and she paused with a Jittle catch in her breath. She had never | ween quite so Much of herself from all sides at once and that slegant Jacy gown didn’t help to hide her scrawni- | pesm. but that wasn't what mattered, it was the drawn, ostly face more tha cver and the bhig rings 11, sunken eyes; Why mild hardly know potnted around her dull even Ma Prennan w or! Moving window drapery across arted the film and down gliase up ssrd mhe gaw er wonderfnl z along rumble | nppesite ed walk a row slowly ovor to the the Blue side of a inte far below spue not =0 a double stream of ars and big groen husses rol ough only a suislued hed her ears, On the a tree-t; rved 1 low oot 410 henehes them whije siretched wall behind ond that again thery hat seemed to be a great park with t-looking dirt road and littie en masses of ] huds Nest Jasue) ohd in Our DIES OF POISONING. York, March 22 —Howard D, gary, 36, managing director of the Consolidated Pneumatic Tool com- of Enagland, died suddenly in don yesterday of scptic poisoning ile convalescing from influcnza, it was reported in cable dispatches 10- th Charles M. S chatrman of the board of the concers. pans SPEPVPTIPPTIPPFIVIFIVIPIGE §VOICES IN THE AIR §| Rz R e L i | | house band. inghouse band. pianist and accompanist, and orchestra. | and orchestra. | Babary and orchestra. | gram. Lamp.” “Hello,” a musical revue, chestra deavor Union, poser, | nual boxing houts, market reports, roll call. Jackets. (Btrawbridge and Clothier—Philadel- |Herzog, 9 vear old songster, orchestra. school & son arartete {(Vederal Tel & Tel ¢ WGY ucral Licetrie Co.—Schenectady) Sunday m.—Coicert, Ti5% p m.—Scrvice. KDRA (Westinghouse—Eust saturday m.—~Conecert Pittsburgh). (Wanamakers, Philadelphia) Saturday . m.—Time Signals, p. m.—Weather forecast. 6:15 p. by Westing- | 715 7:30 p. 4 p 8:30 p. m, m Story. | m.—Feature, m,—Concert P wceap (Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone | Co., Washington, D. C.) by the West- | a. m.—Services, . mL—Concert. | . m.—Organ tal, m,—Vesper services, | ~Dinner concert. 11:00 2:45 11:00 a. m 4:00 p. m.—S8ervice, 7:05 p. m.—A short suscitation Work." talk on “Re- LAY | (American Radio and Rescarch Corp. —Medford Hillside, Mass.) 0 p. m.—Bedtime story. | g Saturday. 8 7:40 p. m.—Concert by baritone, 6:50 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club. s p. m.—Code practice. | , 7:056 p. m.—Weather forecast, crop notes, "8 p. m.—Evening program. Eighth {of a series of talks on New England Business Industry. Song hits. 9:55 p. nu—Arlington time . Sunday 10:55 a. m.-—Church services. 6:45 p. m.—Sunday Vespers. KYW | (Westinghouse—Chicago). aturday News, Sunday. | 4 p. m.—Twilight program. “Ad- | venture Hour.” Address by Rev, Dr. | Pred A. Wigsin. | 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. Talk and | on “World Unity.” Concert, 6:30 p. m. financial 6:50 p. m.—Bedtime story, WIZ, 7 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary | (Acolian Hall—New York City) Saturday, p. m.—"Uncle Wigglily Stories.” i1 p. m.—Songs and stories. :30 p. m.—"The House of Repre- sentatives,” Honorable Fiorello La | Guardia. Safety First" talk, | 7:45 p. m.—Second Radio ‘Under the Evening | between Dr. Charles Francis “uud Dr. John Roach Stratton. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Clyde Doerr| 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska De-i $:00 to 8:568 p. m.—Musical pro- Debate 9:05 p. m. Potter 9:15 p. m WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. —New York City.) { Sunday. | 11 a. m.—Church services’ | 7 p. m.—Stories. | 7:30 p. m.—Anna Pinto, harpist. Satunday | 8 p. m. — “The Analist's Talk for 7:30—Clyde Moser's “Gregorians.” | Business Men,” $:00-=Jimmy Flynn, tenor. 8:30 p. m.—50th anniversary of the 8:10—Tom Bracking, solos, | Young Men's Hebrew assoclation of 8:20—The Kehoe Sisters, New York, 8:25—Chas, D. Goldfard, solo. {10 p. m,—~Claremont Male Quartet. 8:30-—~8helia Kembele, solo. | — 8:35—Neil Nagel, nolo. WwWoo 8:40—Baritone. School of Chiropractic— 8:50—Soprano, —-Davenport, Iowa,) 9:00—8t. James o | Saturday. Dance or-| 6:30 p. m~—Sandman’s visit. ‘ 6:60 p. m~—Sport news and weath- | er forecast, 7 p. m.—~Educational lecture, 9 p. m,~Orchestral program, V. B. Rochte, baritone, Wendell Hall, singing and playing his ukelele, | (Palmer Players present | | 9:30—"The Ramblers 10:00-~Mezzo soprano, pianist, | 10:15—~Soprano. | 10:30—~Judity Hoth, solo. 10:40—A1, Wilson, solo. ‘ 10:15-~Walter Zinn, solos, 11:00—Berta Gilbert. 11:10—Fitzpatrick Bros., songs. 11:20—"Wilmar Melldy Boy { i { Sunday. ® p m.-+Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.—~Orchestra concert, P’a- | triotic and sacred numbers, 7 p. m.~Pipe organ recital. 7:30 p. m.~S8port news, % p. m—~Church service, 9:80 p. m.~—Musical program, | C. orchestra, §—Tenor. ' WNAC 10:00-—"Radlo Situation.” (8hepard Btores—Boston) 10:10~Ttalian operatie tenor. Saturday 10:36-~Iconare Darcy, solos | $:30 p. m.~Dinner dance, 10:40—Dance musie, | 8:00 p. m.~Concert. ——— 9:00 p. m.~Dance music WPAB. (Btate Oollege-~Penn.) Satunday. 11:00 p. m.—Results of the frst an- intereollegiate champlionship 11:50-~Rubey Cowan, solos, Sunday 3:00-—Queens County Christian En- 4:30~Soprano, pianiste and ecom- P B O—Henry Lange and his orches. { Sunday 11:00 a, m.—Service, :00 p. m.—Cencert, 6:45 p. m.—Service. $:30 p. m,—Orchestra. WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co, New York City) wir, (Gimbel Bros.—Philadeiphia.) S Saturday | 2:30 to 11 00 p. m.~Soprano _and tenor; “The Chiclet quartet.” Talk, | Pianist. Dramatic reader, Violinist. Guitar players, Saturday. 6:05 p. m~Dinner musie, 6:15 p. me=Livestock and produce Sunday 2:45 to 5:35 p. m.—Interdenomina- tional services. Musie by quartet. 3:45 to 5:30 p. m.—-Regular SBunday men's conference in the Bedford | braneh Y. M. C. A, 80 to 9:00 p. m.—Musical pro- gram, | 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Organ recital | WHAS | (Courier Journal and Louisville Times Loulsville, Ky.) 7:00 p. m.-~Bedtime stowes and $:00 p. m.—Recital, 10:15 p. m.—Harold Leonard’s Red Sunday. 11:00 a. m.—Morning service, WFIL phia.) | saturday 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert cial Rtandard time announced o'clock. Saturday. | Offi- at 9 6:00 p. m.—“Sunny Jim"—Doreen Sunday Organ music “hurch service, Sacred concert, WRC (Radle Corp. of America— Washington) 6:30 p .m.—~Meyer Davis, concert S51am 10:30 a. m 4o pm Fducational talk. Recital ~International 5:00 p. m,— 815 p. m 9:00 p. m.- lesson, 10:19 p. m, mphonic danc Sunday —_ Chatlie Kerr and his orchestra, saturday p. m.—Etories for ehildren 45 p. m.—Bible talk. to 9:30 p. m.—Coneert 9:55 p. m.-—Time signals weather forccasts, . Sunday. D nn .~ Services m.—Chape! wervice CRAC Montreal, 10:30 a 4 P 6 30 M and | Presse Canada) satnrday ddies’ sories in French FROURBLE IN HAMBURG h Scveral persons ured in a collision be- | police and communist tore at Hamburg, say Jdis- hers early today argee when the police to prevent the commun- to the center of K Mt. Rtayal hotel orches- pate or- ot anety o} e peoerived st from marching Sunday the €4 Sarred concert, REBELS QUIT TOWN Mesico City, March 22, = Specia from Puebla report that | | Caxara Oity was evacuated three days #g0 by rebels under Enrigue Brena nd Fortunata Maycotte, who decid- | ed not to resist the federal advance. The Hud- | The rebels marched into. the mowm-i tain nex Free Press—Detroit) sturday et concert Sunday 1% (rvices 2 p m~—ladio chapel service, — wWoen MEXICO 1SSUES DENIAL. Mexico City, March 22.—Denial was | made today of rumors that Alberto J. Pani, finance minister, might be ap- ted ambassador 1o the United | Btaten. Tt fe reportsd that Senor Pani instead will resume We post &a fuinister to France after the present | i-ra:mm:r crisis is paesed. “6.—% <vinrday { iner musi Sunday . rgan recital. ] Ttalian Credit | tails of the projected Italian loan to | Poland the Financial Times says it is the first foreign loan ever raised | Ttaly and the { raised abroad. bear seven per cent interest and have {an issue price of | for a sinking fund providing for re demption in 20 years, the paper say " peaceful objects associated with the reconstruction of Poland. | that through armed invasion be unable to | fulfill government fly various offices of the eply and carry out the terms of the loan under Italian protection. loan is outstanding Poland must pur- chase certain grown tobacco annually.” Naval Appropriation Bill Has Amend- passage of the bill was in prospect before adjourn- ment today in the house, after agreemient had been added late yes- requesting the president to in- |several of ~ Miss Simpson's DETA[LS OF LOAN ; i:;x’m move for an international | classmates testified. former conference to consider further limi- | 3 . |tation of competitive naval armament. | HUSBAND GOT PEEYED to. Poland s Given | mpe bl carries approximately | Y00, Among amnndmmus{ ¥ |added by the house is one whiteh | | would prohibit tire enlistment of | boys under 21 years of age without Giving the de-|the written consent of thefr par- ents or guardians. 2,00 Prominence In Financial Times of 27 1 London. Model Sues Artist !’m‘ $200,000, sSay- ing He Put Her Hcad on Nude London, N h Statue, New York, March 22,—A, Stirling Calder, noted sculptog, must defend i $200,000 damage suit brought against him by Theresa Lind, his former model, who charged he copied a por- | trait of her head and placed it upon | a statue in the nude, causing her hus- | band to leave her. The appellate divi- | sion has upheld Bupreme Court Jus- tice Lydon's refusal to dismiss her complaint. Pending when se convened today was a mo- epresentative Blanton, dem- ! exas, to recommit the bill for an amendment striking out a pro- 400,000,000 lire, | vision that no stop watches or other | time measuring dey be used in any navy yards or arsenals, in first PPolish loan ever | It will amount to | The plan cal A PAJAMA PARADISE Newspaper Articles Concerning U. of posed for Calder's portrait bust, “A { attle Siste Tragedy,” and that Maryland Again Subject of Testi- | 117 ST oL Ahe IIRIL ARG et tikeness of her head as the “erowning picce” of his nude statue, “The Lost Dryad.” Exhibition of this work, she said, enraged her husband, who be- lieved she had posed in the nude. ¢ The proceeds 8, will "be spent for | The remarkable provision is made should the Polish government Italian | allowed to over the tobacco mon- | its, agreement will be own flag the mony At Student’s Hearing. its March Washington Baltimore, - Aflidavits | made for a newspaper which led to publication of an article which referrred to the Univer: viand o aguin the s yesterday in the suit of Miss Vivian Simpson of Washington, for a wrif of mandamus to compel Dr, F. Woods, president of the institution, to reinstate her as a student. According to defense testimony Miss Simpson's denial of registration was in part due to her refusal to in- | torm Dr, Woods of the autho: !the affidavits, . The co-ed was hissed by the stu- dent body at u session because she and a companion were the lone | members who refused to join in a | Vote of confidener in the faculty ter publication of the newspaper story, "RANC CLIMBS UP New York, March 22, — Covering operations continued to hamper the French government in its efforts to stabilize the value of the frane, and the rate advanced 7 points to a new high record for the year at 5.31 cents at the opening of today's foreign ex- change market, Other exchanges were irregular, with Belgian franes moving up. hip of | i et CTLLES R TERS #OLITICS. M co City, March ~—The war i tment today announced the for- mal withdrawal from the army of General Plutarco Elias Calles for t!\" purpose of resuming his presidential campaign. {0y It is also provided that while the as gquantities of Italian | ment Which Calls For An Inter- national Conference, Washington, March 22.—A vote on naval appropriation an The UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST We Believe In Building Today for A Better New Britain Tomorrow WE BELIEVE— That 'tlie Boys’ Clubh, the Boy Scouts, the Day Nursery, the Girl Scouts and the Junior Achievement are training for better manhood and womanhood in our city. That the Tuberculosis Relief, the Visiting Nurses, the Welfare Association and the Salvation Army are serv+ ing the entire community and helping all of us by help- ing any who are in special need. - That the union of these organizations into the United Community corporation has given us all an opportunity to work together through them in a real community spirit for a better city. SO WE BELIEVE— That we should support these organizations by contribu- ting to the annual appeal, from March 24th to 31st, for the 1924 Community Chest. AND Y. W.C A Girl Seouts Kiwanis Club Mayor Paomessa Welfare Association Vega Benefit Society Shuttle Meadow Cluh ool Society Boys' Club oy Scouts Rotary Cluh Woman's Cluh New Britain Cluh American Red Cross Spanish War Veterans Poric Council, R. A, M. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski man's Bible Clase Rev, Lyman dohmson . Vew Britain Tarn Vere Valkyrian Order of Vasa e Commonwealth Club New Britain Camera Cloh Veterans of Foreign Wars Giddings Chapter, 1. A, M. Harmony. Lodge, V. of A. M, 1 Corbin Benevolent Association Standey Woman's Relief Corps Pride Cirde, No. 10, L. ¥. of A. Unity Rebekah Todge, 1. 0. 0. Daly Cow Knights of Columbus Fady- u-r,‘(nl. American Legion Woman's Christian Temperance Union Rev. J. E. Klingberg, Children’s Home Rusiness & Professional Women's Club, Inc. Old Assyrian Nestorian Church, Rev. Simon Yonan, Abel A, rch. William Ross, Church. Rev, Henry W. Maier, Center Congregational Church. Daughters of Marths Washington Council, America. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Rector St. Mark's Epis- copal Church. . Centennial Lodge 3 1. 0. R. M., Mattabessett Tribe Young Men's Christian Association St Fimo Lodge, Knight Pathias New Britain Chamber of Commerce Landers, ¥Frary & Clark Mutual Aid Common Council, Chty of New Britain Stanley Rule & Level Mutual Aid Asen, Russell & Erwin Sick and Fonerhl A Geo. W. C. Hill, South Congregational Church, Rev. 4. Leo Sullivan, Church. Rev. G. H. Schneck, Pastor Church. American Institute of Banking, Chapter. Res. N. Gilman, Stanley Memorial Congrega- tional Church. Rev. Viadimir Kozariz, Catholic Church, As Yc;u Have Prospered—GIVE!! - Asen, St. Joseph's Catholic e Ahlquist, Swedish Lutheran German Baptist Rev. Pastor First Baptist New Britain Rector Ukrainian