New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928, SWEETHE \RTS |[_PLtcRouND AcTivTEs mglmfljfiwgflm By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON | The annual playground parade isyears, will be held Thursday morn- 3, ” : TSR In the girls' events, junior Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. ot at the Buceitt Brents at 2:15 Class: Julla Matuli, Smith ‘defeated e THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alpbabeticall; P ae Raady “Hororeny TVt LINS RATKS for CONBKCUTIVE INSERTIONS TYoarly Order Rater Upon Personals Misses Mary and Catherine Egan of Farmington avenue are vacation- ing at Albany, N. Y. Thomas Moore and Frank Morris- | sey of this city and William O'Meara | being held today. The parade weling. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. “Rut Emily, now that I know that Lynda and Armitage are so ncar [ am afraid to stay here.” READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- | cent girl, is private secretary to Ralph Armitage, who has an insanc wife, Lynda's father, a drunkard, tells her that her mother deserted them, and that all women have their price Lynda meets Dmily who cherishes a sceret fondnes David Kenmore Lynda’s companion from childhood. Emily plots against Lynda from the very beginning. David tells Lynda he loves her, but Andrews Lor she decides she doesn’'t want to be | in love with any man. David is away on a trip. Lynda's father, too, deserts her, and Claire Stanhope comes to liv with her. Ralph Armitzge meets with an accident, and Lynda gocs to his home on husiness, enthralled by her innocent charms. Next day he tells her that he loves her. June Challer, who has annexed money, throws a jazz party. lynda and Claire Stanhope attend, and so does Ralph Armitage. But Ralph is still an invalid, and spends the eve- ning on a divan. Emily Andrews has written David insinuating news per- taining to Lynda and Ralph Arm- itoge, and David, worried, hurries home, He arrives late at the party, where Emily subtly leads him to a view of Lynda's innocent efforts to make Ralph comfortable. He soes Ralph clasp her arm, and hears him curse when others interrupt them. NOW GO ON WITH THE STUI(Y‘ CHAPT XL Enter David “Oh, . there you are, Ralph” ac- costed Hal Galbraith, as he spied the couple behind the palms. “I told Pam we'd find you comewhere around. Pamilla, this is Miss Fenton. You have heard her voice many times over the phone. You should know who is talking, l.ynda, the next time she tele | phones. Let me introduce you, Miss Miss Pamilla Sheston. “P'll leave her here, Ralph, while 1 take Miss Ienton out for a dance. You need not think becaus you happen to be knocked out, you can monopolize one of the belles of the hall.” Lynda did nt know and Ralph had to himself by saving to her, softly “Tell that Indian to bring you ba to me .when you are through danc- g Pamilla plunged concerned her most. “So that is the young whom you are going to put place, Ralph The groan that gave hefore he David, on the other side of the palms, that he knew he was in for a bad quarter of an hour, even he- Emily leancd whispered to him to gt hi hardly know they o pla Fenton, to how to re- into that which woman in my ¥ an iIph wered, told fora forws with a Armi is go- i Pamilla “What think 1 am g of will certainly Lynda Feonton and even vou conld latest re wh heard t vou wlph a you seem to deprive e mean swor you not 1o sh no in the vor +hich you 2d of that. 1 both of von if yon mizht m din me well enough aluh, “to know Tis voleo with ra that Aon't acan trembling 1 that never pay ention 1o vou Hher of ns r's company where he s | sheltering | content | Armitage | to| | ended.” “Docs that mean that you ar tired, Ralph?” It speae well for | Miss Sheston’s ability as an actress that there were tears in her eyes and almost a sob in her voice, “Why do you make me explain Pam? A woman always wants man to he so explicit. You have known for a long while that we bored each other. 1 have grown very tired, if not dicgusted, of be- ng used as something on which to g a publicity story ahout ‘the ntric and beautiful ton.” By the way, that one that you | pulled off with Fred Blaqué did not iell. 1f T had been the one you had %0 affcctionately bade adieu—or was it au revoir?—it would have gotten into all the newspapers." David was not paying much tention to the convers | cther side of the leafy | was looking out into the hig room, where the crowd was getting o dense, 1t was impossible to see Lyn- 1. At last he saw her. Hal had tak- en her to a table in another corner of the room, and they seemed to be in quit: an intercsted conversation. “What is the matter with you, Davie? Your attentions are cer- [ tainly not overwhelming. T do not think you have said three sentences since we sat dewn at this {able, and you have positively caten nothin “I thought, Emily, that you asked me to got home to this party be- cause if 1 did not, Lynda would have a bad break. She sceme, as far 1 can see, to be holding her own, Ralph Armitage is quarrcling over her with Miss Sheston, while she is supposad to be dancing with Hal. 1 don't think she necds me. Another captive would probably mess up her chariot wheels beyond repair. Emily Andrews was happy to hear David make these savage re- marks, but it was no part of her plan to let Lyida know that David was fn town until he had heard Ralph make love to her. Emily was getting nervous, {cver, over the whole business, cause if Hal Galbraith did bring Lynda back pretty soon, | did not know | David quiet. Fortunately, just that Hal was going to muss up the whole plan, he came straggling back with Lynda It was not flattering to her {o see how quickly David sat up. He half larose as if he were going to meet | l.ynda, when Ralph caught sight of Lynda and called. “1 thought Hal had drowned you in a punch howl or inveigled you into sitting out in his car.” “Docs Mr. Armitage think lis secretaries are under after working hours. Miss ton?" asked Pamilla, sweetly. said Ralph, in an under- Mise JFenton is not under or- ders from me,” he sion. “Sle kindly to sit beside me night.” “Don’t 1ot sympathie up a a how- be- not she how she could keep | orders offercd, part of the time to- Ralph my dear, ston e again hat is one spoke sh of vou get on r away, Hal” setiled hack clowed his eyes Hal Galh Ralph's temper my nerves Ralph Armi- mong his pill knew strained breaking point. held out rms to Pamilla Sheston and scttling into them, dance “Thank Goad ave come Ralph =aid. of conrse Lynda 1ih, who was that to his she, back Why T came hack.” 1 Vo caen an wouid * “Lynda, never that lo nat v niake a promise intend o kecp.” Kenmore half arose in his Emilv Andrews pulled you David hatr. COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Trum Company Building Tel. 6000 | | as she decided | | that | been able to with: don't ing on lack. “You think you arc you?" David sank back “Don't sit over chair, Ly y her, into his seat. there in pleaded Ralph. cre beside me on the divan won't hurt you. Why, dear, if could have my way, no one ever hurt you as long as I live do not know what spell you liave without you. Not for one out of my mind. to me to lie heve and say th you and have yon keep so far aw from me that I cannot “That will do Mr. Armitage.” the scroen. (TO BE CONTINUED) WILL ATT?MPT FLIGHT Plans to Try Flizht Atlantic Ocean Montreal, Aug. nk T. 21 (UP)—Captai he would atiempt a transatlantic flight. He made statement arter an inspection of the damaged hull of his flying boat The W] he and Elwood I3 the Azores in an the American Valprato today, ha five days at sca. After viewing the wrecked and expressing surprise that and the of the Atlantic for five days, Court it to make one of his the fire emergency at §0 miles ar hour in the dark because of glow from the burning rear part of the fusclag The Whale Courtney without any request fo salvage fees through the courte freighter which picked it up. JUST KIDS — that | him | ! REMEMBER TC l|wook uP AN’ {{DOWN BEFORE ‘| vou cross THE STREET / Fen- | caid with deci- | however, | v on your | et © 1M want Lynda to Will Morrissey. film comedian. Tom do that | “Sit | preferred | Midgie Miller, Morrisse: would | 4. T pousewarming at Playa Del Ke thrown over me, hut 1 cannot exist | moment |since I first &aw you have you been Miss Shes- | “I'0 you realize what torture it is | hooting Mix gave 10 [ Morrissey suffered slight concussion ¥ David pushed himself through the | for green vines and palms that formed | oo o | Captain Ccurtney Says He Again | Across the | Courtney announced today third the | ale, which caught fire after Hosmer had left attempt to reach ing been salvaged aiter drifting for plane had buffeting ney revealed that he had been able best landings in the was returned m‘Mass. Is Considering of the Ttalian company owning the HEY R g Ferturin Syndicare, Irel & : Marion Chesmarcik, Burritt, 6-2, and the line of march will be|g8™% 0 WERALERS Y Hate, |through Main street to West Main | diriounily. in. deteating: Olzs | thron \ had |to Walnut Hill park. Refreshments | fonan' Smaliey Park representative 7 gmn be served at the park. | 5-7; B8, 3 In the semi-finals, Julia Matulis The Boys' Club Drum Corps will | head the march. The playgrounds e a strong bet to put the Smith {will proceed in the following order: | playground in the finals but lost out smalley Park, Smith, Vance, Burritt, |to Elizabeth Nojiel 5-7, 8-7, 8-6. Nathan Hale, Willow Brook and| Doublen—(atherine Poppy and Washington. Salvatrics Genev Burritt, were | The affair will he staged under the defeated by Julia Matulis and Anna direction of the playground directors Adams 26, 3- and the Junior Achievement. | The Nathan Hale team, Eliza- Paddle Tennis Tournament beth Nojiel and Anna Just defeated Elimination and semi-finals in the [the Smally Park entrants: Paddle Tennis tournament were held {Carroll and Anna Hurmiehie yesterday at the Burritt Playground. | 7-5, 7-55. I the morning, Racano, Smith Play-| In the semi-finals, Nathan Ha ground entrant defeated Nojack of |defeated Smith 7-5, 4-5, 8-6, Nathan Hale 6-4, 5-7, ¢ James | Misses Elizabeth Nojiel, Julia Marino. Washington Playground | Matulis and Olga Romzn are to | |eliminated Smith, Willow Brook complimented for their play. Olg | champion 2-6. 6-1, 6-2. | Roman’s defeats meant the climina | Racano defeated Marino in the tion of a dangercus contestant, one semi-finals 6-4, 15-13, 10-12, 3-6. who might otherwise have been 7 The finals in this cl 14 | finalist, TOMMIX TO FIGHT ACTION I COURT Bocuged of Assault and Battery by Film Comedian with two charges of battery owing to | his fight last Saturday night with jautomobile insurance to be dis- |cussed here today at a conference | between Wesley E. Monk, state in- |surance commissioner. and George | A. Parker, registrar of motor vehi- [ cles. The syggestion that it might be necessary for the commonwealth to take over control of the automobile insurance business was made follow- ing announcement by Monk last week of drastic inercases in the in- | surance 1ates tor 1929, | Monk made it clear late yesterday {that the public could expect no ma- terial change in the new rates as iontatively fixed. I stated that the increased 1ates were nec v largely becanse of fraudulent claims made on a \holesale basis | In this connection, it was stato immediate steps are contemplated to offect the disharment of certain law- vers who, in the words of Governor uller, have found that the com- pulsory insurance law lends itself | "o all kinds of bribery, chicanery tended by many film notables nd mismanagement She wore a bandage over her left | eye when the appeared at the prose. | | cutor’s office. Her husband. she said. | was in Wed recovering “from the | him." She i | | | was Mix, cowboy film star today promis- | ed Morrissey “a real fight when the matter comes up in court.” Warrants against the actor were late vesterday by Miss 's wife. who claims she also was marked in the encounter, which occurred at a VISITING NEW YORK Mrs. Robinson Finds What it is To said Like of. the brain 1 Mix announced through at- torney that he wonld appear today | arraignment and to answer the | Face Newspapermen and his Cam-ras There New York, Aug seph T tionately 21 (P)—1lrs. 1lobinson—known “Miss Willie” among her friends back home in Little Rock, Ark., came 1o New York yes- terday and found out what it w like to he the wife of a vice presi- dential candidate in the metropolis. Five photographers with flash- lizht guns lined up in front of ler it democratic national headquarters while reporters waited outside and il the employes and party lcaders ! craned their necks to get a look at her. Ior the first time in she has been “in politics interest eantered upon much as upon her “Why, of course, I'm interested in poltics. id Mrs. Robinson. “My hushand's carcer has always been the thing that mattered to he more than anything ¢ in the world. I've always gone with him ever where he wanted me to go. acked, dre in ten minutes. To help him— that's my chief business in life.” And how.” someone asked her, Jo- “Morrissey will find us ready for a affec- (real fight in cour the attorney | said. “We will be ready with both guns when the time comes so that |the truth about the whole matter |will be known ultimately.” Mix attributed the charges filed against him to a desire for publicity. Miss Miller alleged Mix made an unprovoked kicking attack upon her | hushand. after he had handed the | screen star some “left handed com- | pliments.” She alleged she was 2 ailed when she went 1o his aid. Morrissey attributed the star's | display of temper to a “wisecrack™ the comedian made about the future | of Mix and his famous horse Tony lin the talking movies. l “Tony can snort, hut what can 07" Morrissey said he asked Mi The Morri | mediately after the fight on charges of drunkenness, to which they plead- ed not guilty yesterday. Their trials {have been set for Wednesday and | Thursday. Mix denied in statements that he tstarted the fight, and said he battied only in self defense, after the b comedian became abusive. He denied l"l\r;r;hvl:r:""i?"zr"- S he atmich Ahe Boln: ! minute. Then she smiled. | “By making*him just as able as I can,” she replied. *1 like lousekecping and 1 know quite a Tot about it. 1 could do all my own it 1 had to, and I'd like it as 1l the years * she foun herself just husband. N a f comfort- State Handled Insurance loston, Aug. 21 (UP)—Possibility of the state handling compulsory | A MAN COME TO €EE MY POP ABOUT PAT FINNEGAN LAs' NisnT an’ WHAT —FATSO N - o Great Brosin rebis reserd THE TCAST WAS OVERDONE THIS MORNING ! POLLY AND HER PALS ' SORRY CALS. TH RITZ-PERKINS PRIDES \TSELF ON DOIN' ITS TOAST To A TURN' WHAT KINDA HOTEL IS AN THIS? T DIDNT HEAR TH BELL AND MISSED fl MY BREAKFAST THIS MORNING! WHY DONTCHA 8 AWAKEN A PERSON? Dorothy | 4-6, | Give| sed, and caught a train | ve you found that you could best | Peravian Expedition Finds Ancient Fortress Lima, Peru, Aug. 21— —The Peruvian flag has been hoisted over | the fortress at Huaynupiccho, where | the ancient warriors of the Inca em- pire looked down from their steep mountain retreat and beheld Fran- cisco Pizarro's handful of Spaniards conquer their land some hundreds of years ago. | Although it is not known definite- ly Whether the Spaniards ever suc-| ceeded in penetrating {and climbing the mountain to | Huaynapiccho it is not considered |likely due to the undisturbed order | {in Which the ruins have been found. | | This being true, then the white man | for the first time has set foot in this | particular part of the Inca Atahual- | | pa’s vast domain. | Huaynapiccho [ ea this month | Scientific expedition which, having | penctrated the jungles to Macchu. | {iccho, discovered 16 vears ago by an expedition headed by tor Hiram | Bingham of the United States, made | |a study through binoculars of the | surrounding ferritory. One of the Inca the jungles | was discovered by 4 Peruvian explorers, from the | of | astronomical obseryator: Intihuatana in the ruins of Macchu- | piccho, turned his glasses on the sunmit of the towering Hueyna- piccho mountain nearby. He per ceived theretofore undiscovered ruins on the peak and promptly re- ported his finding to the head of the expedition, organized hy the prefect of the department of Cuzco. Attempts then were made to reach the ruins but it was found im- possible 10 cross the intervening | Vileanota river and pierce the thick- Iy entangled underbrush, much less scale the steep mountain The expedition returned to Cuzco, | once the capital of the Inca cinpire and now a flourishing Peruvian city, and a telogram was sent to President | ARusto B. Leguia, at Lima, advising him of the discove A new attempt to reach the ruins was authorized and the expedition returned to Maceupiceho, Four of the explorers swam the Vileanota and opened a trail through the dense wilds to the base of fthe | mountain. One of the party was bit- ten hy a snake and could not pro- | ceed, but the others pushed on to | find a wide stone stairway 400 yards | long leading up tho steep incline., At the top of the staircase they found the gieat old fortress where they promptly hoisted the Peruvian flag. Outside the fortress lay the | ruins of an evidently once thriving city. There were big stone constric.. tions, ma platform dwellings characteristic of the Inca architec- fure, streets, alleys nants of note. But all was covered | by a thick wild growth which in the | course of centuries had spread itself rampant over the town. | When the expedition returned for | the second time to Cuzco another telegraphic report was sent to Pres. ident Leguta and now # new explor- ation party is being organized with the purpose of thoroughly examin- ing the ruins, The fortress and city have bocome known as Huaynapiccho hecause of their location on the mountain by that name, KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Thomas Manning of Mam street stepped off the curbstone at the corncr of Commercial street | about ) o'clock last night as an automobile operated by George T. Simons of Austin street passed in a southerly dircction on Main | street. The car struck Manning apd knocked him down, but he appar- | ently escaped: without injury. — Si- | mons told the police he was driving | at the approximate rate of 5 miles | an hour when the accident occurred. | [ME SAID THAT LITTLE PAT AINT A AMERICAN AN MEBBE HELL HAFTA GO BA 0 1WANT MY | They I“lm is sperding and other rem- | DO You KNOW 1 of Hartford are touring the White Mountains, New Hampshire and Maine. v Patrick, John and Misses Mary and Helen Donlon are touring northern New England. John Rainford and C. A. Humph- rey are in Norfolk for a few day Harold E. Carlson of 67 Prospect street and Herbert Beh of 43 Lin- wood street, have left for an auto- mobile trip through New York will spend several lLake Pleasant in the mountains. Adirondack Miss Anna Schwariz and Miss Grace Schleicher are spending a week at Myrtle Beach as the guests of Mrs. Kolet of Waterbury. Walter Recor, Charles Schleicher and Joseph Potts are at Myrtle Beach on their annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R and daughters, Mildred and Hazel, of 70 Trinity street are on an auto- mobile tour to Bufialo and Niagara Falls, Carroll Carl Lund of East Berlin spent a few days at Pine Orchard. Miss Beatrice Seibert of 4377 Paik street has returned home after a week-cnd at Pine Orchard Harold M. Ellms of have returned from of New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs, Columbia street 1+ motor four and Maine, Mrs e of W, from were Dame Algernon B. Alderson of 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D: itford returned yesterd Newport, N. H., where they Zu of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ke ne Charles 1 street is Mrs, ton Smith of Lexing- visiting in Maine. rs. Wilson Killough of Chicago. L, who is visiting her and Mrs, H. Robinson of Hur rison street, left today to join Mr Killongh, who is visiting at his for- mer home at Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. v Mrs. Killongh will return New Britain within a few da Harold T. Sloper of Russell street, the summer at Greenville, Maine, is in town for a few days. Mrs, James cet and Miss € ple Mr. Wi el of from and Healy of a Pow- street have returned three weeks' vigit with Mr. son. Leon, and family af wukee, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lin coln street have gone on a few days’ motor trip to Canada. Phillips of Safton Drive ew Brighton, Staten Is: for the week Mrs. . J West ) N. Y. is a land, Boy \\'rapn_ed in Quilt Found Asleep in Yard The 14 year old son of Mrs. James Norfleet of 139 North street was {found during the night asleep in the yard at 137 North quilt wrapped about him, thus ex- plaining his absence from home since last Friday, which his mether reported last night. Supernumerary Officer Punkunis took the lad, who is colored, to his mother, who was overjoyed that he had not heen farther away than his own street. street. with a pufter by rance green fish called the defends itself when in dar suddenly assuming the appe of a balloon. parents, Mr. | | Application | Charge iy aar 3 days.... it § days...3 ine K Count 6 worde to o 16 loes to an inch. Minimum Space 3 linea Minimum Book charge, 38 cents. Prepata | line. |J| Crosing tme 12:30 p. @ daity; 10 ) . m. Saturday. > Telephone ¥25. rate. The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion. — e rr——— POLISH ORPHANAGE OUTING THURSDAY Knights of Columbas Wil Take Children to Compounce | Thursday the children of the Po- lish Orphapage will be the guests of Daly Council, K. of C., at Lake Compounce on the annual outing furniched the council members Approximately 210 chil- ranging in Ask for sfa ttme by each ye ldren 12 age from four to will be given free reign at |the nearby resort with | tunished tfree. The outing is made possible each year through the voluntary dona- | tions of the members of Daly coun- leil. Leading up to the date, the {members in the club rooms make | weekly donations towards the fund and the inc in the gifts each vear attests to the popularity of the movement. Members of Court Columba olic Daughters of Americ sist the members of the Knights of Columbus in the conduct of the outs ing. The women will gather at the K. of . home on Franklin Square | Thursday evening to prepare lunch boxes to be taken on the trip. The | boxes will contain home-made cake, sandwiches and fruit The orphans will on Burritt street nuns at 9 il‘(myul troliey cars hound for Lake | Compounce. The return trip from [the Lake will start at about 5 o'clock | Thursday afternoon. | The committee in charge of the affair counting on the number of rides last year found that 1.437 {tickets were used on the merry-go- {round and other fun making devices [there while 15 gallons of cream {were consumed. This year arrange- I ments have heen made to have 2,000 |tickets available and double the mount of ice cream. erything |at the resort will be furnished free [to the children. Members of Loth the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Daugh- |ters of America are invited to at- [tend the outing to witness the re- ults of their efforts to brighten the ives of the orphans. Mal'l)leEhamp Loses Dog And Has Offered Reward Dominic ~ Cartelll, of Putnam |#treet, New Britain's marble cham- | pion and runner up to the national title holder at Atlantic City last month, is a young man full of trou- | ble today. This morning Dominie went out with his pet police dog, ince, and when Dominic returned | bome he was alone. Prince was lost, | strayed or stolen, and now Dominie | has enlisted the aid of the police and also says helll give a “present” for the return of his canine play- mate. The dog has a license tag | 94878, | everything Cath. leave the home of the hey will ete., THE GOSH— WE 007 wE CAN'T LEAVE 'EM TAKE PAT ROOM CHANGED, | [FOUND A MOSQUITO THE PERSON IN THE ONE NEXT To ME SNORES! IN ‘MY ROOM LAST NIGHT ? OF WITH MY OWN BELOVED ALIEN THAS JES' WHAT MUSH =WHATLL\ sy inkin® "M Bovs ®E ABLE TO KEEP LITTLE | PAT FROM BEING SENT