New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1927, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1927. ] e i a n irayson replied, prompt- | 6 (] i Three of the six women de 11d be me,”™ emid Schloss, [first expocted, The Conn Jo. né e Detinite [and Mrs. Everett A. Elliott of the y. ldants atter the verdict was i 4 < in low t not | had advertis2d that tie sy il ¢ luid for the n of | Center, and has been home from What of his general tempera- | hie | Inounced assailed Wallace ¢ rt. be maintained just so lc st to be known as lifford | Dartmouth college for the spring ment? £ | aimed classical distinction The €34 Street Theater corpora- patronage warranted erefore, | May post, in memory of Clifford |recess, ‘He had better possession of him- | Ipetformers in a play depictin rs of Daly's theater where | men crested | May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln | e ST S s self than any man I ever knew,” he | 5\)mm leave activi ol sailors ' was raided, was t N ol N > Gilber . | e —— ——— e I acquitted. 3 s 2. May s st Newington man| JAPANESE FIRM FAILS answered, quickly. | women who follow the flect. T against John Cort, | Thom and M. 4 B il There came the time when Wilson | during the world | Adumiral Grayson Throws Mone e o575 2% 20 Members Burst Tolo Tears ooy e e, v 0 dutien ths samn 16 Bés. st bt o © Avers, a prominent M1ES of approximately 501,000,000 ; | 3 L £ & ven (about $250,000,000), the well i fo eople of this i 8 or- |tribute it. or he New Britain post, | Y0 (2 OB anl: W L. h ! Hpee end stinitieaing Hx\r:n:",m; : p“r?r”l' :“ ('h ; Ve ’\\“(\(”zU ; : ] i I “v"L xn“‘_ known Suzuki firm of exporters and t W P d four days later by the declaration | P [J ]S {hind the < ““Sex” they'd be|play ar e B e wrom- ¢ sceive s that the ;, with Arthyr [MPOTers, announce a temporary, Ignt on War President spex o e s e weeinion - Progpeat of Jail Sentences |iirctonn of _sonrces of|¢n performers, waa. fatid Bullty and Mes C.W. Lines o ' R R s s A T men to the training camp : _ e : S ] wn n d i imuscment among us between | e Hill, who were known to have b v who at here would be no payment of Copyright, 1927, by United Press,) | 500 does not credit the story New York, April 6 (A -— Mae|scencs was discussion on the mu | S J 2 Rt g wera Fred. Webster. for the present. the president sat down in 5 & I ON N ws Dear apanpacithe fi ; i & e The temporary suspension of the Washington, April 6—Looking | op o otk Soctics and her 21 conf sle of Beethoven and Rach, Shakes- | N WINGT E hquake occurred, are s nd | pigl ””“-i“u'x“ Goot firm, which controls from 60 to 70 back to those husy, dramatie hours | the mrssage ex, raided Broadway = S A : SR ge subsidiaries, affected the 1st before the declaration of war | light of the moon. ol T e ey Ry o R | ; stock marke and caused the yenm et ’,,3;-22}‘.11&1,:‘,:!\.' SH Dl oo RiRaiont ) on he| Participation in a production |stage sailor, was th ; n e number of res as he st which » hoxt meeting will be held at (0 drop on the exchange, friend of President Woodrow | worked, he went into his study fully | Fi4°d by ultra-polite fg et wl s et 9L duDaHon pvhe IRadiny ; ) ; e 5 PLEDGE FRI HIP Wilson, recalled today a calm, sure dres oS hed down notes |CiIminat € y the day p LBy LR b i ey ! E LD in who had analyzed caretully just | ir th ; cee of paper (O the o and f L Rome, Aprll 6 (® — Italy and at war would mean and ha s ungary through their prime mine led to throw the at 3 Ing corporation, on ense ‘% ."““ n drank toasts last night o the salicnt, Worked Hard and T s of presenting a play t , the eternal friendship and se Trying Hours. e i as n e h in corrupt the mo ¢ | 4 climax w trying hou t o little ty Sente g int - District Attor Premier Mussolinl and mak » | And it workin 1 was cont 7 invited Normi elihe syster - re, i vel i iethlen, the Hungarian sitting alone in his ~ on the | hn hat S il 10, The jes [defonse counsel, “ontside to have s * nuy ¢ it whe mect il days with friends in m o oan voluble in thelr second floor of the White House, efor lown . penalties of not less than ten days it out. “Outsic the only pla R e s e ety . " trom whose windows he could gaze ail a and 3 new or more than a year in jail, or 2cross the gentle undulations of the wi ; n ot less than nor more hack lawn glimpsing the white s i Tokyo, A 1 -— | Highbrow Talk pre o corporation, had Preparcd Tokyo, April 6 P — With lias than ry fev zes. | last of three ra 1 heyond, oW v 8 ing, as proc to he disposed of - IsthelUife to Blame The thres cent to that roor ha ) gin Man" itly sentenced 1 i v 1 n his study, ng toward |10 the ol av S g BT to vas pen and charges > was tinual str at af cre wore s h ‘ forware zct to Laugh gged him not to plunge t this te ¢ The e displayed by the s into the Europ, rar. Many ¥ v Grayson thi ¢ Sex performers during the trial hers of congress came to seo | nificently right, ST T MAJOR SEGRAVE PLANS 1 it e 5 & i (e p Own Min, i\ group today was the next move in lent was 1 S e e 3’[3.1:{""1}-1'[ -:‘ “n ?'7'4’“1:\"!4;:]1:\ ion he | \¥ill Return Next Year With ’llnm‘ Miss West, the swaggering, “I SR e IR iR O ol 'r vhoadmitted NOW pronounce you man and wile.” was weighir : For Contests ORITCE By g gk | > most carctully and srious v . e sresitalln | % ~E Just a few le, beautiful, solemnly impressiv York, April § (T—Major 1 the jury in general ust a few simple, beautiful, solemnly impressive ! on who broke | s eturned its verdiet, \ 2 words—but how fraught with the promise of future cord in h rri val, decorated for brave- f 4 h happiness ] £ yoar with a team of ; T 3 o B g 5 ke oo And/ et this couns . Is marriage the beginning of romance—or is it the Depi ity SRnapollb o end? If aman grows tired of his wife, who is to blame? play, sobbed. David fter hav. A e Rt | 5 ; ! i Many a wife lives in a fool's paradise. She thinks Daytont rs, prayed. i \ ibh g because she is wedded to the man she loves that the we a bot- | o Gomiorts Leading Man ] 4 = prize is captured, that she can safely rest on her laurels. X Smiling grimly, Miss West com- ‘ 5 Nob: lhep iag {0 L AnGGELIGRITNE MIGE S corteniior W tear L nding Than, i S AR For he now belongs to her. slept well, not through with this calm mentally ) condition physically, his physician did + can’t use them SRR Y MO oo | COSC i s \ i /. o She forgets that “getting” and “holding” are not the morning, and ut and play gol! : e »‘ i S e 7 e same. She sees no peril to her happiness in the count- Hoalthytas, ¢ || e by e A ace. (AN T Q. & Jess influences that beset her husband’s life in the world good shape physically. . 5. ; . an helligerent outside the home. sident T .., i . s r Future 1t of the T BOIL iy < v ft with jChse et S8inn doon 7 o -» - If his affection cools, she attributes it to “business 6 £00d. | §i S o neys taday, N 2 Seihy e 7 ; : Dok ot o ! WY Y ) worries.” If she finds they are drifting apart—if she “You've ) § : :{ makes the heart-breaking discovery that he no longer and fight 7 B < Sy I8 ; e T iy e vl g K 2 A i ‘J Wil cares—it rarely occurs to her to wonder if the fault o T Aeinnd vl chocks, but in this ease my spirits : T\ : lies in hersel. in 4 i & iilt to do it i ? »d beeanse T think the pub- was harried by with opne ni “He would not | * is on our sidc Too late, she may suspect “the other woman.” But when he confesses the truth—and she realizes that as a wife she has proved a wretched failure—can she win him back again? Can she regain the love she has lost through her own ignorance and folly? \ " o - [ | ¥ X A This is the situation that confronted the wife in that fi: \ # ; ) : Ahgt | . never-to-be-forgotten story of real life, “My Stolen Hus- e 3 e [ A % i a1 I ; Q) i band,”in the May issue of True Story Magazine. Itisa 4 \W& Yi AN Loy ] 4 5, AR situation that, all too often, has resulted in broken homes, o W i R 71 2 Y broken hearts, broken, lives. Every self-satisfied wife, VRR TR - W AR L s ; every girl who contemplates marriage, should read this 1t 1 } ) compelling story. It will give all women something to think about. e B The Most Popular Magaziné in the World—and Why | HAT is more fascinating, thrilling, inspiring, “Youth's Madness"—When a girl falls In with than the swiftly-moving drama of Lile itself? the wrong crowd, anything can happen. A weeke What 1s more touching, more dramatic, than the end cottage, a group of gay companions, drinking, frank revelations of personal experience? Thatis dancing, petting — and all natural rem-i‘nt seems' what True Story gives you every month—and why ;l“:;‘“ o d‘}“’ ““"‘d»‘- Many times Bflhfl' friends it is the most popular magazine in the world among lN fauy.hcA uthhc; -\satrslgh(;hlc:d. fild'h'h“:“’dH: more than eight million readers. True Story permits out Jor once she decided to “play the game. 3 ira ok i o s vy tragic, never-to-be-forgotten story of what happened you to share the most intimate of human secrets— isa n’\l(."li(e narrative that every Drl in Amel’ifil the hopes, fears, passions, temptations, struggles and and every father and mother, too—should read. triumphs of life that could never be revealed to you in any other way. Read, for example: Stories That Fascinate’ “I Wanted Romance”—The one tragedy in 1 3eal Edna's life was that other girls were attractive \\yhllc Thrlll’ Insplre % L she was plain; they had boy friends, she had none. The foregoing are only three of the sixteen ip Sixteen Gripping Features in Why should she be denied a few hours of gayety, ping features that make up the contents of the May May True Story Magazine lively adventure, innocent (u.n? Grim revoltentered issue of True Story M.xg.\zim:. If you are not now M | her soul, and with all the reckless abandon of a heart ~ a regular reader of True Story, fhl‘ May issue will "”\;"3;;;:5‘! /MO heT cverofalGeod B starved for attention, admiration, love, she set out Show you what you have been missing. Turn to any 0utof the Underworld” " “The Pace That Kille® tofind“romance.” She found it—at the cost of wreck- P8¢ and you will find something that will stir your The finest cigarette you ever i8¢ | N sl s MR e e : ing haltia dazenlives imagination and held your interest as only a story 5 from real life can do. “Love’s Red o o . k 0;’2':«,"'"""" ‘_:::‘::‘;:':':";:(“' “My Years of Folly”—If a deep and wonderful True Story is on sale at all newsstands— pri smoked. . § i “My Years of Folly” Children” love is a prize worth guarding and keeping, Evelyn ke - o9 “What Love Has Cost . ) only a quarter. But the newsstand edition of this M e Cot I Wanted Romance ~ should have been supremely happy. But stronger great magazine is always quickly exhausted. Te No harshness, not a bit of 4 :1 ‘::'4:';! ;:'My Life” 'i:;‘l‘h :‘::‘; i than love was the desire for a career. 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