New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 10

10 Sm———— PICKFORD CASE I3 | PROVING EXCITING Police Ave Accused of Brutalty Toward Prisoners | i | | [ of Tl T arges Los An mony to of b and in cases today Claude H that virt on Y punching the thres them willing plotted Jackie many ties wood could H. Holcom! had been punc at police he finally signed he afraid me day counsel added that Charles Stey defendar ribs in 1t the proces sion As col elared th would be furtl day by several new expected fo call as wit The testimony of Doug banks pleased the film funs after day had ding eourt room expectir hear on the stand Fairbanks could the street number where he and Miss Pickford make plctures, but he to'd of having scen two of the defendants loitering about the studio gate on several occasions. He was not questioned at great length. ¥ handling Kidnappi substanty ality on t irt police h tives Ar Mary | vas promi the case othe th hie t ould dia stomp | anse o | I every 1o charge paper men they | f Fair: the him been for remember the studio not USHERS IN ABBREVIATED SKIRTS [N HER THEATER h Mre. Gloria Gould Bishop Pilans Many Unusual Things In Her Playhouse, w York, July 29 (P—Ushers in | ballet costumes are going to mn.-li patrons to $2 seats in the new mo- tion picture theater which Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop is to manage. In overalls supervising the interior decotating at the theater, the 18 year old mother, dancer and author re- vealed to curious males a few of her plans for the uitra smart playhouse with women employes exc lusively all the ushers be widows with | red hair or would it be better to kave young people—young people with very good legs,’ mused. “My ushers will wear ballet ves and | myself will wear a Itus- hallet skirt that flares out like I t she cos- illustration was greeted with mimmers of approbation, | 1 &hall have an orchestra of self- | supporting women,” she i Ji'st imagine not heing able to sup- pert oneself! Tmagine to take money from one's hushand! continue {1 T had having ENTIST 1 The enlisted in Herbert Warner. Britain; Clifford street, Bristol A apecial effort ebtain mu marine ban efans is ests where those intereste &n opportinity S. MARINES named men Marine ar fallowing U. 8 4 Spih have Corps t, New street, 14 Aldor iil he made to t varions for mnsi- Va it fd at Qu 1 to qua ntico may be n | WOMEN NEARLY “1 was melancholy times 711 E “After three years ham's Ve tiged an womar INSANG Dey TIMETO HUNT g store 18 NO v & doctor or d when ft = o ricea CHAME CCLIC and DTARRHOEA EDY ives instant nth, o from pain home, ready or day \ | Cuticura Treatment Keeps The Harr Healthy Before salp possible with Then water. Rinse th RER Tavervtorio, Dot 01 Maten Masm BB~ Coticurs Shaving Stick 25c. gal shook 504 | can't | steps on the wiis 1 | | Starting A New | | | | | | | | | | | ) a ght nd Dick windy n last lock- up- Giregory wa house, on his way the light in the for a moment listen- staccato the was | odd front 1t 1 something music inst the dows glass in the re waus a shadow on it from the street against light e 1l lamp ont- | und then | clearly the | moved q sman a light tapping Dick went tow ta beeam nervous appeal. opened the door, and the zht showed him the veiled of the woman who stood there. “Its May Scy- shadow It ] showe a e ) the the uder, | he tapping a e said, Isn't it?' only nour! With answer, throaty A Seymour warm darkness of Dick switched on th back the sodden pallor of her face. Yes, {U's the return of the prodi- May!" remarked flippantl Kill no fatted calf, Dick. come sec you on business, laugh stepped the hall. s she| rom lig veil sh me but I've hat's all.” She stopped and looked r. “Where's Glory " “Upstairs, around | she asKed. iving the baby his 10 bottle,” the man answered, Tl run up and bring her down o lock A baby!” ‘The ncryous in May's throat turned into cough, not catching cold ked to the skin!” Dick put his hand ind led her into the He drew up a chair wood laugh mor hope once and I'm i on h living for her glowed in room. near he the fire that grate, May pecled off her wet silk coat, | and the long gloves that were pla ered to her Sh held her Irenched hat her hands and | looked down at ruefully | Irom up: a little, wail- soungd of a closing irms. in it s came door “A baby!" May said Glory with a vou her answercd, “you won't know her. . . May turned her face igward door as there came a soufMl of light | stairs and Gloria Greg- | into the rocm, | May could oria | same Gloria al- for look W imagine “Wait until ory walked (o 1l as G had w [t way n en, excopt There a a ye that 1 ne them Leen t falfillment of mothe pencd i them woman wi h that The | in s softness not or i ago. of iy only us she saw ) sat ing out her | s to the fir May! May J put her gems around her. Qaid Seymour he world you drop haven't from iy these rings of hair 1y iroop had ot on its ymour suicid ts stamp in as thin- ERLAIN'S |! tiess forgo And carri the coffee back to the kitghen, Love Serial NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 192 - -~ ]’ (1 o | ] ] ]| ] ;] ] ]’ {0 ;- ;< ;. ;" ;" MAY SEYMOUR MAT SEYMOUR, HERE ARE THE LEADING CHA RACTERS IN THE HERALD'S NF in 1 dripping not “saying friend she was to nd G my mind my maney ind to stay all t 1 can go 1o places and Deauville, anythin zuest room under | mads in the May S ul” up ot who eaves, to take he had askiy yinour ness was only &tead tion “What's becom 1he il Gloria inst The white-lidded ¢ her to 1y appear on Mont hody like way nt i 15 a0 loc anyody little i knows was a ahout else her everyhod the me, 1 Widow Jim? “Did he r " finger on | that said. eve with m little flapper child 2 nodde . Xon, Happy as pos: mar Ty thin to b ks and John 1eft Merry yon G and onght 1 Gloria 1 1Eht to W and \ s « think W they're very as natural b May's « and g a moment “He dorsn't she sald suddenly how he and t him “Jim ) " gently Dr. Jlohn killed in his antomobile or Jim Gloria e ri asped studicd rlands on 1} come it *But you H 1 1c of m ars . marry About slate-color oria Did 1 v ake nte “How rest L had love ma com| a crush ¢ Dick olored but last and 1 10 wo said been died i some 1 nyway had can't Honorable Gloriua of appendicitis woul as s T May answered 1 1 hat that's the thing that will keep hap paning to me over and ovar. No I've | DICK DREW UP & CHAIR FOR MAY NEAR THE FOOTLOOSE < - ) ) ] - "), | ) | ) . -] ;o ] ] ] -, ) 1" - | T - - -’ " " - ntion very -~ W SERIAL, MAY SEYMOUR (F OOTLOOSE) real estate busi- 1 I woand it wife pat P that Well . but ses hurt Dick’s pride should be working. 104 up our quarrel . never speak of if, or of Ul either!” ed in the door- we warning in X nd laid ok of There May's voice talk over Everybody has ‘em her head on one side bird. slowly yes, How ip: she B was light ‘W hy quarrels scorn shouldn’t vou've in you rEot about had? Forgive me for| Gloria put lik won't you a wise mother well 1 sup- A's natural for us to forget the we've lived through, Just as you want to this town and for- vou unhappy said she n to the her with lier end hind lay horrid things it” ay dark, isn't get m fhat didn't May,' want I she Dick re 1 she For that She away wall held wished unsaid tears ater she sentence filted with down her no move to wipe staring at the bed vecord of her past When Gloria came minutes later with the May had dropped There shiny ] had May's rolled made — just paper the name ed widened slow face them the gay as if it lay and of him? not, emem- and 1 whole s IForgan you is the beside alous "Of cov . ups ten belated cof- off to sleep streaks on her 1 the tears year, were ry to ace that showed where WOOD FIEE TEAT GLOWED IN TEE GRATE T'he Flapper nodded waid, May Positirve,' Seymour vigorously "she ' going to ! cut every tie that holds mu to New Britain, I'm going to look around, and see At there isn't some happi- ness for me somewhere, I want tn be free as air!’ Sequel to 1+ has to have a | ing somewhere said grin “\Well, for really," “But I'm finding on hangur n aieplane a land. plice May," he Iy that's ' the woman Boing to take some place . that looked looking aswered my time some far- suits me." I'm plav Glaria “Would yon m the bluntly up sndden) rry again, if you had chance, May?" she asked, A dull red flush swept over May's face, It wasn't until months after- Wi that Gloria what that mennt, conrse, a fAush “of | plied promptly would want hand killed himself beeause aronnd with knew would," Rut not woman 1 May many whose ro- men hue she ran man Ne, Dick! Tha | the plain truth, and Il never keep it from who falls in love with me!™ ghe face marry another 1ok ocks s any man looked the again defiantly v tOf from conre, the chanc on to 811 i ) she repeated There About satd presently Jeased it silenoe May, “the people who are for five years. intend 1o do vour living in it What hout them | Azain May { began slowly | here in the thought 10 go to ser i house, this morning.” | “T can take of It ¢ suid RE | do you fushe “Well” “1 — 1 have a friend real estate business, 1 him about the she care you know,” r head And h Gregorys house for a.good the ahout May many months, Ulysses Iorgan sat his of- fice at high noon of that look visiting card tin | in ame day, at the he held hand Mrs, May Lo re alond the who stood at attention beside him. “That st he the of Dr. Seymonr. Yes, Sandy, thut D | Seymour's widow They she was |a pretty high fiyer. Bring her in {and leave the door open as you go out.” v 1s Seymour,' " he | read 1o office hoy | m widow must. be | By, 18 by s by X i freckled of- Forgan first [ Chaperoned fice-hoy, Ulysses { saw May Seymour. She did not. he admitted to him- | self, Jook - like a “high flyer.” Her ey under her black hat, were | and soft. There was no | rouge her checks. And he couldn't tell whether her lips were painted. or were naturally that geranium-red May used the most expensive k on the market. “AIF. Forgan® L in a g¢ tle voice that Glori Gregory would never have recognized as belonging May. She laid one of her bare, ringed hands in Ulysses' hard brown palm, and then drew it away, very softly and lingeringly. “I've heard my husband you sa often,” she said. "\ | bana Dr. John Seymour.” “Oh, yes," Ulysses caid ha looking down at the hand she had “You mean you'd heard him of mo in his lifetime, don't you? He's been dead for [ quite awhile, hasn't he? May didn’t answer. She sank into a chair, and bent her gracetul head. When she spoke again, she did not Ulysses Lorgan’s eyes, that were like brosn agale T came fo see you about elling house on Lincoln street” she are some people 1ving have leased it for five 1 like #f, and would shadowy on lip- to oicK GREGCRY touched | had cours speak Where am 12" was May mour's first thought the next morn- ing. And then, with warmth grow- ing in her heart, she remembered For the first time in months and | months she was waking in the home of friends instead of in a hotel | packed with indifferent strangers. | Her voice was cheerful and wel- | coming as she heard a light tap on | the panels of her “Come in!” she called. Sey- meet my said. “There in it who 3 But to buy door. R Ulysses' “Huh! house! like “Huh!” and ta deep don’'t want You want to Values around that going up all the You can sell lot alone for three times what the whole place is worth, five years from no May raised her eyes for a short bul telling cncounter with those of Ulysses N, Forgan. One hand went to her breast. “You don't tereg in a voice you cute man-child!” May | rid of that i, “If you aren't just like|in that house addy! . .. Let me hold him. | killed himself. and this whole town | Glory " | is 50 full of — of dreadful memo “We—Il, for just a second then. | ries to me that T want (o go awa Be careful, don't drop him,” Gloria | from it, for good—" answered, laying her preclous son] Her voice broke, !in May's arms, “Now, I've got to|men horror of take him back to the nurse. 1t's his | beautiful caller burst bath time. Dick wants to see | (To Be Continued | you before he goes to the office.” | - 1 right, I'm getting up right |GENARO AND N ' May answered, swinging her-| New York, July 29—Forty rounds self over the side of the bed, with fireworks are scheduled for the quick grace of a tiger-cat when the Elks of Red By the time she was dressed, an Asbury Park and long appetizing odor of toast, bacon and |Branch, sponsor all-star boxing coftee filled the little, sunny house. [card to be given iIn the Red Bank From the lower floor came the faint |Armory for the benefit of the Crip- sound of a mellow African voice [pled Kiddie 1"und. Frankie Genora | ging the “Wabash Blues." f champion of the United On the sill of her open window L will <atured in the main was a bowl of salvia. There were gainst Georgie Marks. | magazines on the table, snapshots stuck in the mirror of the dresser, voice You | The door swung open, and Gloria i | came in holding a small white bun- die in her arms. i “Well!” May's tone was flippant. “1 cerfainly never expected to be | treateq to this sight you with child of your owr Gloria smiled mysteriously, as she | laid the small bundle on the pillows | | beside May The tiny baby-face that looked up | at her was so like Dick Gregory's | as to be almost tunny the same | serious eyes and cleft chin. the firm mouth “Why ! laugh your rough sell t hang on part ime at to it! of town are la understand.” piercing sw 1 want to house — now! It was that my husband organ set and to the im- X. his int~ tears, Ulysses TARKS MATCRED away of { August Tank an vael State out | 1y window-seat. | ~ ANl this — how different 1t was from the dreary over-elaborate rooms of the most expensive hotels! | May shuddered. “I've tried it for a year, battered around from pillar to post.” she said to herself. “And now I'm going to find a place that suits me some faraway place tle down. There must be for me some- over at twenty- vigor to the digestive and eliminative improves tite, relle Hee, and Bil- corrects C ia new where. | seven. Bre | room on 1t waiting Life isn't kfast was here was among t blue-and-white | dishes. A pile of letters lay beside Gloria’s plate, and the morning pa- per was folded at Dick's place. The percolator bubbled merrily. May thought of neat bles on Pullmans and | shuddered again, inwardly v 1 in the sun- a of dah barren hotels | "Go on with your letters, Glory," Dick Gregory said to his wife, and 1 want to talk business. minute or two.” He turned to May as he unfolded his napkin and sugared his coffee | “You're sure you want,to sell every- | thing yeu bave?” e asked. Chips off the Old Block R JUNIORS—Little N3 One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy costed. Fer children and aduls lhuus $OLD BY YOUR ORUGQIST,