New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1928, Page 16

e o o S i ¥ Slove COPYRIGHT 1928 BY ZVANNE AUSTIN THIS HAS HAPPENED Sally Ford, 16, leaves the orphan- age, the only home has Known from the time she W 10 armed out” to Clen Carson she meets a fricnd Duvid Nus| and at CR NG fou lege Loy hing on th Carson fors Sl blow 1 Sally ival Sally r. Th oy 1 10 heware of who is mmfatnat Sally tells Mrs, enival owne Heme and th ived 1 Stanton, the the carnival 18 showh 2008 QUL 10 St iout Byb Il her she not e who W bt wd mother at all bribed to U eal mother Sallv s mid baby from York and s Mrs. Bybee pla little safe o= . Whe meuth As star- appear. cusition to ler d about it, Sally promis leaves the Pullman, she is Nita's grass skirt vanish- ing ito the woman's dressing room. She wonders if Nitw rheard about lier mother, NOW GO ON WITIT CHAPTER NN Tt was a sa listl little who cupped tiny stal ball and “past. present n sl led to se s o THE STORY “Prin- brown pr and cess Lalla” hapds about a tended to rea future” the afternoon val's last day owd of the earni- in Stanton milled about the attractions in the P of Wonders. There was the an unsuspected whip in the voice of Gus, the 1 hent over her after ated spicl “Snap into is lousy with to get our share the act someihin’ noon. Step on it!” Sally made a va obey, but her ¢ afternoon was not coss. She made one blunders, the worst caused 2 near-panic. his oft-rep: it, kid! coin and we've got You're erabbin’ ficrce s after- iant effort to I-gazing that a riotons suc- or two bad of For she was so absorbed in her own disappointment and in con- templating the effect of her upon David. when she should him that sho was child of & woman who had aban doned her, that Lier eyes and intui tell tion were not so keen as they had Leen Although there had been a sharp. faced shrow of a wife clinging his arm before he vaulted upon the platform for a ‘reading” she mechanically told a meck middle-aged man that he with @ zolden hair’ and that he “marry wiz her.” After the poor was in turiously jealous wife and given a most undignificd paddling with her removed slioc—an attraction” which prove entertaining to the hut which caused a good quarters 1o find their hasty back into handbags 1 vockets—Sally folt her failure keenly in an effort to be cautious, “For God's sake, kid of it before the mext pleaded, mopping his hrow with a huge white silk handkerchief. “I'm part owner of this tent, yon know, youre hittin' me where T tome on, ‘at' good girl! hastily many show liv in its mysterious depths as | These rubes | which | newa an illegitimate to little 20 brau-ti-ful girl wiz | would | husband had been | snatched from the platforn by his “added | vastly | carnival crowd | vl trouser | <o | riot as that she leancd backward | for the snap out | * Gus | dripping | claiming that purple-bordered md_ | When { girl stopped her tears to gipe NEA Se AUTHOR OF SSAINT AND SINNER” wna Bangs 4 bandon | “You can’t call nie ped, rage flamin ahout Sally’s birth rent! and nsformi her suc d, brow-hwaten chila Nita 4 land to irpl sand-green mon [URES hrow n-paint into a Hula detend her thout 1o rip down sallow ¢l ke “ wildeat nad pov hands shou ind ul e hack s gor sarker, panted ously, still he insult iy hid as n Nita devil | Vi ent djusting Uy's fu- rom the the Which ene fur above h unlovely knees “I'm surprised at you, Y. Gus said severely, hut his eyes twinkls her. “Next vou gument | with artist, for Gawii's sake settle by puiling her hair. Th g0 on and some of like her m Don't why. 1 ain't 0 at puzzle Sally smiled feehl of her rage having left rather sick and foolish. Gus's arm | was still about her shoulders, fn a paternal sort of fondness, as Nita | switched away, ler o gr skirts ing angrily, foolish of a fight with could-a ruint sh or pante which kad torn rxposing i tic Nita iss ski 1onus onslangh ne 104 red s smali | | time | show's zotia these rubies ask me the passing her fecling ss you, Sally, to! that dame. She | this pretty face of | yours. €he's a bad mamma. honey, nd youwd bhetter make yourself | | scarce when she's around. And | say. kid—take a tip from old Gus: | | no sheik ain't worth fightin' for. | | T been fought over myself consid- erable in my time, and believe me, | while two frails was fightin' for | me 1 was lookin' about for another | | one.” | | saly feit shriveled with shame. 19T wasn't fighting her because of— of David,” she muttered, digging the toc of one little red sandal into | the dusty grass of the show lot ‘Nita called me a — a nasty name. | You'd have fought, to | “Sure! But not with like Nita, if I was you! You ain't | no match for ker. Now, you trot along to the dress tent and rest or y or say your players or any- | thing you want to—except fight!— ! ill show time again. And for God's | don't turn your back when | Nita’s around:” | ally did not see the Hula dane- | | er again that afternoon, for Nita | | belonged 1o the “girlie show.” | | which had a tent all its own. To ' | encourag n her confidence as a crystal-gazer, or rather to holster up the faith of the skeptical audi- which had somchow hecome | to the fact that “Princess had “pulled some hones, the barker, arranged for four or five “schillers”"—employes of the rnival, both men and women, ressed to look like members o {the audicnce—to have their for- | tunes 1ol . Iy, tipped off by a code signal let her imagination run . she read the magic crystul | schillers,” and to cvery- | thing she told them they nodded their heads or slapped their thighs in high appreciation. loudly pro- rincess Lalla” was | the grandest liftle in the world. Busi- amazingly: quarters upon Gus with sueh ! a dame | enee, L of Gus's. a wow, a witch | tortune-teller ness picked up cre thrust | ‘orget ( #peed that he had to form a line of ! bavid could in | et-sclier i hum. [ Although it {the last show | train—and even her just-realized love for were forzotten. marcelles little a forlory Wi tously at the tre it up without dered on to stand, where nickels went She no longer the crowd that lowed her she had become not hold forced to hide the show train, hand of . loca close menucingly e At 11 t and ¢ would he I It had not occurred to her \here i " the show wis con Bybes other a couple nothing worse th, or's leg and heat “What kinda she was & had suid wou tal Lot cone tieket-scllor for ssi Pty spell of bad w vear and it was it looks good Kidder says he half a gragpl re going Sally ter 1o ask th . Kid, you come L 01d home wee and him going o homestead the Sally did o not was the Davi flew toward the one for a tooth-resisting sweet, tlung answer for the NEW BRITAIN 4 red thrill in i ly asure, a p salt of mind collec — wherever used 1o 1t | The crowd did not interest her, lit did David, wer DAILY HERALD, fear—fear of iron bars ful unitorms, iron burs w would ¢ David's superb young body and br his spirit; cur of the reformatory, in which nd wan- would pecome a dull-eyed water faffy | unit in army, but brand her precious | ed now hametul scarlet small of | lutter did not deserve, 10 the were both o throu “justic hair, ther possession Tittle Cove- v and shame- ts ich ping Sully sh ain a4 hop-l which she They couldn’t ed or noticed ety where they ted and fol v would Iy she went; rin. walk all nizht lark ives trom bag cupital Known Wiy already fug for who w (TO T3 CONTINUED) ignominiously for f 1 con over io g awa aving e train woing ne ou the anthoritic 1an't of minors who had | “hust a z 3 | | an it— artled onai fr g00d pickin’s.” W W Jon this las to pl the lot—the —them eity councillors.” to leancd over hot-dog man *d Didn't fron % for Edd nt 1 to almost little side-t . There LYCEUM — TODAY, ar the hed Boing in stable would | Sally finds, lurts somctimes she is glad she ! shonl- With Sally shud- y her tafiy. | Stanton to- behind them to His is in Jove ask | serics was su iy hiding in vy, t o or nglish the improvement college days. profossor on D S T " Supreme Court Will - Make garet Hill MeCarter, Kansas novelist written in girlhood, and her former Numerous Rulings WQ@mwmmmmms int | sines MARIN WLASCINS®RIE is the eapi to hear a Wl to rris WILLIAM WLANCINSKIL alias WILLIAM MUCHINSKIL State riford ey sions of the [ on April 7T Leral important d i, of Connee the 24th | Superior € lent. County day of M supren Mon fe convenes court are the Dhigh tribunal four wecks of d tion on more than &0 pending i expected ay the run rothere h season, tick- | into last bt The down dirty when (fter ireh, 1 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in a4 cause | hrought to said Cowg, at Hartford in said County, on the fivst Tuesday of May. 1928, claiming a divoree, it pearing to and being found by the subscribing anthority that the fendant Willin Wlaseinski lust re- aut w Britain, Connecticut, and that the whercabouts of the de- |} : burg. | fendant is unknown to the plaintifr. | Thomas W. Miller, former alien ou | Ordered, that notice of 1he institu. | PrOerty custodian under an 1 old | tion and pendency of said complaint | Month prison sentence for his y | shall be given the defendant by pub- [0 the American Metals case lishing this order in The New Brit- | Some of the issues under consic lwin Herald, a newspaper published | 110N by the court. in New Britain, for twe | Decision may be announced n snecessive weeks on or involving the validity ‘()l e i) York Walker law, requir- AYMONDLC. CALNEN I members of the Kn Klux rnoon town, [ e cases. lity of 1l which the or decre flexibic presi- e im- per gents Constitution: tarift law [dent can mercase de- | POTL duties by as much as 50 {eent, the right of prohibition 10 gt cvidence by tapping tele- phone wi wnd the appeal of nk undey the capital the coun- you know? v that . 100, the rt give t 1o answer time for red sandals racked show Her jealousy him, only | onee a week, mimencing el | the W i was tile membership lists with the s boy hurt. But anyone who wants to join will have to sign the pledge below and send or bring it into the Hel They will then get a Here is the pledge. 1 promise, if I am a member of the Safety Club” to— office. members. 1—Look up and down the street very carefully before trying to cross. coming I will wait until they get by before starting i across, 2—Refrain from hooking rides on any automobile or wagon. . 3—Keep off the roads that are used by automo- biles when I am on roller skates or riding in a wagon or scooter. Watch any children smaller than T am and keep them from doing foolish thing where there is traffic. 5—Refrain from chasing a ball, have dropped, into a highway unless I have looked and found it is safe to do so. 6—When riding a bicycle in traffic be very ful of my route. Want to Join the Just Kids Safety Club? The youngsters who appear in the comic strip “Just Kids” that they must have a safety club, because one of their number got hurt when he was hit by a car. And it was also decided to let everyone of the and girls who read the Herald get into the club, because it might keep some of them from getting in Name = retary of state, and in the Texas involving the right of negro " to use the name o} the carlier white | organization, The | has been under ad. menths, and the three months, nee Tay Up | ruling on state fn- | laws s expected h was taken und The from a state holding un- law taxing ! treasury cortificates York, held by the Robert B. Hirseh, Stamford, Conn. In companion case, appraled by the estate, a de- | cision of the state supreme court up- | holding the Connecticut levy on Hirseh's interest in a New York partnership is attacke Another important 1 consideration is the app |"Pax Commissioner Long, chusetts, from lower which held that royaltics on 1. | patents could not he taxed unc Istate income tax laws, | More than 100 appeals for review {by the supreme court are mow pending, in addition to that of P Miller. One of these is hrouzht by William A, Horne, Walter Wyatt, and six other men from Allegheny {county, Penn., who were convicted land sentenced to prison under the Volstead conspiracy procedure as the | resnlt of whereby Horne and Wyatt, police of - ficials, and others “shook dowr hootl: rs for substantial amounts of money over a five-year period. Labor Case Important An important union labor case is betore the court in the appeal by the Louix, Mo. branch of the Ay smated Clothing Worke: for a review of an injunction grant- «d to the Curlee Clothing company restraining the union from various activities in connection with a 1 3 i Assistant Clerk of snid Court, | Klan and other seeret socictics to | of | & Masonic I Walker law case | visement; for Shriner six case for Tnheri An importan | heritance tax | another case |advisement { Connecticut sureme wh lust month, appealed decision the state the Herald every evening have decided state of court | constitutional i.iberty and ¢ estate o bonds, hin New the Jate ald button to show they are “Just Kids M If there are any automobiles or anything 1 care- | scholarship founa: | ley. and give der throughout the count court decisions an alleged cxtortion system gy strike, The union charges that the Curlee company organized a Dela- vare corporation and turned : a, of its over to the new firm, merely for the purpose of creating a “diversity of citizenship” which would enable the Curlee company to go into federul conrt in scarch of an injunction, The court will hear for three or four wel Monday, after which recess during cach week announce decision. urn early in Junc tober. The court will until nest Oc- WOULD UNITE FLKS' WELFARE EFFORTS National Foundation Proposed (o Co-ordinate Activities New Britain Elks are consider the national organization for the co-ordination of social welfare work | and other philanthrophies of the order through the creation of an b ional IPoundation. The is placed hefore the membership of the or the medinm of the I Twenty-six state associations lodges alrcady have sueh work on a state-wide basi is pointed out. In ten of these there is a state-wide program for the aid of crippled children, nine have been active in the establishment of jons, and others nding of orphanages, sani- and similar s magazine, of in the for tariums agencics. The national foundation, ing to the quoted statement of Grand Exalted Ruler John F. Mal- woull expand these program Elks throughout the coun- | try the opportunity to participate, In other words, the income of the Grand Lodge fund would distributed | in proper proportions to those state wociations which had taken worth-while project and had up a evi- | denced faith in their undertaking by | sing « substantial fund therefor, National Foundation Com- mittee asks that members of the or addres: committee’s chairman, James Milwaukee, Wis,, the Nicholson of views *relative which the foundation shall be set i:p, the manner in which funds shall he which the tributed.” income shall be dis- Plainville to Be Host To Central Cong. Club 'he annual meeting of the Cen al Congregational club of Connec- ticut will he held on Tuesday eve- ning in the Plainville Congregation- al church. Dean Timothy Ting Fang Lew, Ph, D, D. D, of the Peking university school of the- ology will be the principal speaker and will give an analysis of what | is going on behind the scenes in| China. “Is China Going Red?” is the way he has phrascd his topic. The mecting will be preceded by dinner in the parish house at 6:30 o'clock. JUST KIDS FE i | FUNNY THING GOSH - L WFLL GIT W7 BY A AUTOMOBILE AN | ' 6T ALL KINDS OF FRUIT AN' \CE CREAM WHENEVER | WANT 1T THEN | 60T WELL AN' 1 JES UALKED TEN BLOCKS AN' NOBOBY EVEN SEEN ME AN 1 the | Missouri corporation | argumvmsi starting and mect on Mondays to | expected to | a plan being broached by | - did not appc plan | er for the first time through | placed | t| Gilbert Miller welfare | accord- | to the form in | aised, and the channcls through ! ~tonight, wm@wm Challeages Authority of Actors'’ Equity Assn. : New York, April 7 (P—Miss| Jeanne Eagels, late star of “Rain” {and more recently of “Her Card-| ,board Lover,” today had issued a | defi to the Actors’ FEquity Associa- | tion which had suspended her for a | vear and a half and fined her two weeks' salary, approximately $3,600. | The penalty, the most severe ever | handed out by the actors' associa- | tion, resulted from Miss Eagel's fail- ure 10 appear in the cast of “Her | rdboard Lover” at St. Louis, | forcing the show to close. She said | |she was ill and unable to appear. | No handful of actors for whom, | with a few exceptions, 1 have no re- | speet, can keep me off Broadway,” | the actress suid when informed of | | the suspension. *I'll be new play by Christmas.” Sam H. Harris, who has a contract with Miss Eagels to appear in a new | | production next October, 11 months before the suspension cxpires, indi- cated she would work under that, lcontract when it becomes operative. | he will act in my new play,” he aid. The Equity’s ruling bars any other | | member of the association from act- ing in any legitimate play in which | Miss Eagels is cast, but does not {prevent her appearance in vaude. |ville or the movies. Most members | of the theatrical members of the Equity association, | “The suspension was ridiculous | and unjust,” Miss Eagels charged. have the word of 12 of the most | prominent physicians in the United | States that I really was ill when I! and my whole com- pany and management appearcd in behalf.” She intimated she might take the | case to court if Equity attempted to | ! prevent her appearance in a Broad- | way play. back in a |m and A. H. Woods, [the produccrs, said they had made Ino charges against Miss Eagels, and | had only sought damages for the loss | | sustained by the closing of their| |show. They said they would have | Ibeen willing to waive their damage | claim if Miss Bagels would resume | I her tour. At the Equity offices it was said ‘fly‘ suspel on would date H‘Om‘ March 11, when Miss Eagels refused | Ito see a representative of the asso- ciation in Milwaukee. | Bquity officials refused to com- {ment on the suspended actress’ de- | fiance of their authority. ! Grant Mitchell, vice president of ' | Equity, presided — over the council | mecting which made the ruling. | Names of the council members | who considered the evidenee were | not revealed. The decision was an- | | nounced after two hearings, one last | | Tuesday afternoon and anothcr two- | | hour session yesterday. Miss Eagels and the entire cast of “Her Card- Ihoard Lover” gave testimony, City Items | | I ix dance, St Steven's Soclety, » April 9, Odd Fellows' Hfl\l Routine husiness is scheduled for action at the meeting of the board of fire commissioners at 7 o'clock instead of next Tuesd cvening, the change being made 1 cause of the fact that the city clec- | {tion will be held on Tucsd: and masquerade at Odd Fellows hall, Saturday April 7th. Prizes for hest and most comi: costumes. Charlestonians orchestra.—advt. Make your appointment for your permanent waves, Stoit’s Beauty salon, New Commerce Bldg.—advt. A daughter was born at w Brit- {ain Goneral hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ring of 50 Erwin I plac OH -WELL- I'LL TRY TO BEAR protession arc | f; | WANGUM LODGE, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINB RATES tor CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONE Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge Prepaiu 1 line 10 +1 line "1 1 live “ Count 6 words to a line 14 lines to an inch. Minimuin Space 3 linea Minimum Book Charge, 38 cent Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. N Saturday. Telephone rate. Notify the Herald at once If you: 24 1s incorrect. Not responsible fo: errote miter the Srat insertion. Asi for etz time Burial Lots, Monuments ' W BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak. St. Monuments of all slzen and descriptions. Carviog and leticr cutting_our specialty. Florists RNR, Very 1 oAl man and 398 Plainville, and 30c a bu Peter Bucchi, 39 rdener. Tel —Lilies 25c 16¢ a bud. in Stre 7 and 35 ; doz; hyaeintis r plants at very ias Davie, 111 st 8t Phone tulips an low pric Dwight ~ st 3445-M. other Cail montli§ Ha Buston bulldoy i returned to utE Teward Tol. 2419 Personals @ T YOU DESIRE 1T write for Dbooklet. M. LOTZ, chiro- Strand Theater Bldg. Tel. ABALTIL e atar, DOLL UP—Bring in you for cleaning or Tel. Superfor Cleaning & Dyeing Cq rings. Expert berg & Horn, 393 A T4 and SK wod- watch repatrin Main St. and 1y ding 3 Tat. Hat_Shop, NAPTHA, BEST V'II Get. it at F P are ri 1 SPENCER COKSLTS, surg Fittings in_your home, penter, 34 Rockwell A "Come in today. Modern 58 Church St Mrs A, Tel. 4581-W. Wethorsfeld, Conn. care and treatment of in convalescents, chronic and m conditly Rates reasons Secretary or Phone Conn., for further Tor the valide, nervous Address Martford, inform: Faster o filin Studlo, We have free witl 8 your mext car be an . Seo our display of 1928 modcls, Domifan Motor Co., Hotel Burritt Gar- t, BUICK MOTOR C “apitol Buick Co _Telephone CHEVROLY Patterson Cliey Street. Tolophone 2 TADILLAC AND LA les & Service, LASH MOTORS, Reliablo Concern.” 411 West rect. Telephions Vice, 135 Arch Street, Sorvis wnd ot Main g 18 Street. Telos ulle Cheriy farious slceve Rudolph, 127 2051 Tors, parts, Automotive Tt 491 Wt ton 3 Main B les and Service, Telephone T Auty Tele- T Berlin Berlin, Conn. phone e UP UNDER 1T Tature” She hich its upon did not see <he ate nt form. " David at suppe fn the cook fent (fter having carried “Pitty he midget, to the privilege Buek, the negro chef of grinned at he here 10 bie as ( had called it? Jealousy of pain about her heart, such a new of pain that she wanted, ehild iy, io stop and examine it. Tt claimed instant fellowship in her art with that other so-ncw | tion—love, She wanted all until - Gus had stopped Tt for a heat or with his isual reference to David and Nita 1o fly 10 David for comfort. to out her and AN \ CAN'T PUT MY NOSE QUTA THE DOOR WITHOUT EVRYBODY ASTIN' ME 1HOW | FEEL-AN' GENUWINE 7 FLOWERS | GIT (wm COME FROM / A GENUWINE [ FLOWER sTORE % AN’ NOT FROM &OB UYS BACK . YARD A whatever's eatin’ on you! This Wt a half-had world—not a-tall! What if that sheik of yours is trail- | n' Nita around? Teckon 1 just fter her groush hag— *Her-——grouch b pon MY MOM WOULONT EVEN BUY ME A THREE-CENT ICE CREAM CONE AFTER ME BEIN BROKE IN ON FIVE-CENT ONES—( GUESS THE 600D THINGS IN, UFE DONT IF YOU HAVE YOUNGSTERS WHO HAVE TQ (ROSS THE STREET TO 60 TO SCHOOL = HAVE THEM JON THE *JusT KIDS" SAFETY CLUB « DoNT WAt HAVE THEM SEND FoR A BuTToNTH \. Sing." sally seized the unfaniliar 150 in or- 1 a hand cmo after noon art © 1978 by King two nour | She had softly | Sal Wi had hor with her news to him antici Dear too ion, his little mind much, ch other So far ination run away It was the last evening of thr irnival anton, and money rollcd i ock of the Cssionaries the showmen to see the tallest the Ttjes n —_— FERTHAT WOMAN ( ALLTHESE VEARS | 15 A MVSTER\( TMT‘ THAMK HEAVENS T MISSED HER SHE GVES ME THE"wfl,rugs-/ Notiin' lik con- marrieo m«leouew’ LALLUS |DID S4Y SHE waS HE RoRE: J| HER AROUND THE HOLSE WUiTH BOY EHZ ) | A BASE-BALL BAT, AN SHE WENT HOME TO HER MAW// hear o mor m ‘ i ot the Pulace tic, fantastic atin tr nee. folks little old hallyhon ated it was fading dancing utiful they W Wonder to sl tig gold-1r sandaled stubbled turt tent from the 1 i the dios t i i ! purning from Zirls w they Broadu ey oney would and had ca the hattoms of 1heir ac oldi at the yon who “rubes” from dancing trornis “tallic Sally Ford Nita’'s word whic tinies the high h hursh last sho out into the Palace of Wondere, m e boys nd which Pop Bybee had sirls' at the W fo her, But it wa nely So Nita hoa 1 i " her O eave 1lthoug ice had told t &he won a thinze <he had | with pink maline vl fer plasgrou wheels™ Eddie Cobi hiz Ke sKirt= © 1928 by Newspaper Festum Serves. fou Comc Briam rghts sasrved.