New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 15

&RUTH DEW THIS HAS HAPPENED Mildred Lawrence, stenographer at the Judson Hotel, has her fox fur snatched from her in a crowd, | but Stephen Armitage catches the thicf and returns the scarf. He asks to take her home. Not wishing to *scem ungrateful, she invites him to evening is spoiled when Pa Judson, daughter of Mildred’s » phones mela Pamela salesman She where &s the a car. to lure she recognizes him who had sold her snubs Mildred and tri Stephen aw by pretending | wants to buy another car from | Harold regarded by him. Then Pamela mee nor, who tells her he trom Chicago. Mildred thinks Stephen is forget- ting her the hy girl plaving for his attention. Then he fnvites her to the theater and she | knowing that Pamela | to be there. Stephen know they were coming cith- | the and he feels when Pamela tre dred suobbishly. He is also su T of Huck and objects to hav- | ing Pamela him too far, Th Mildred thinks is jealousy on his part and a coolness comes up be- tween them NOW GO ON WIT CHAL plien made a mistake when he cted that Huck would ask Pa- “la to u night club, Huck was too all these places | ts Huck Con- is a broker sinee wea Becepts, Hu not arrival, M ions trust THE NTC IX Y It known at of to risk it. He didn't it that It want his world to find | was interested m the leak soon, of intended to put | before anyone | and that would father re- | he would o Rirl conrs through Ktarted inferfering, nie Pamela’s turned trom ahoad car moved through the anela sat back with ill- Huck iet his He made them. Pamela sen of faces that them turned toward her out he plans it h As his tratfic concwiled impatience, eyes feast upon her attempt 1o was watching the moved by, with frank and her companion. The silkiness of her smooth blond hair—Huck knew it wasn't bleached the ity curve where her chin mer into her throat, appealed | to him. He liked fineness. And fine- | ness in women had been denied him. The i mask some of curiosity wealth of jewels Pameln wore meant nothing to him. He wanted Pamela because he was madly infatuated with her. He had | tried to stem the tide of madness | when first he realized that it was| #weeping over him. His bett fudgment told him it was dangerous to fall in love with a girl like mela. But he might as well ha tried o stop the North Liver from | flowing out 1o sca & pedestrian darted unexpectedly i tiont of it threw them closer gether. Paonela drew quickly away. She was uncasy. The force ty Slie quiet Huck's was beginning | to d that H persona irh her. remembered old nad warned her he'd heen unable to learn anything at | &l concerning the man | was one thing to flirt with him | In her father's hotel, another to he out with him alone. Pamela was | not sheltered know that | wolve still in sheep's| clothing | | too to prowled Little herself sorry no told ot o Hood.” hut hon as soon they but Huck plead DON'T STAY FAT IN THESE DAYS You see countless people who have talncd new beauty, new health and vim, y fighting excess fat. Some have done this by abnormal exercise and diet, some in a modern, scientific way. Why not follow thei ample? There is a way based on scientific re- scarch. It combats a cause of excess fat which starvation cannot fight. That method is embodied in Marmola pre- scription tablets, now used for 20 years. Millions of boxes of them. The results you sce wherever you look should in- duce you to accept them. Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the reasons for results. So there is no secret, no reason to fear harm. You will know that all the good tesults come in a natural way Go learn them now, by asking your druggist for a §1 box of Marmola. i, T'm fed Riding | scornfully, | was arrive | She started to say good night | entered the lobby, | 1 for a dance in the | him: [ the noj as grill. “I'm tired,” Pamela said short but there was nothing in ‘her a pez cus flushed a trifle with anger. It was simply unthinkable that a little no- | thing body stenographer should have the | wer power to disturb her! Huck had guessed at her feelings toward him and was quick to sug- midnight revae that had opened the previous week and was already a sensation. He smiled inwardly over her im iediate interest in the invitation. m cnviously, My luck is rotte He knew then that Pamela was just a bit afraid of him. That suited he'd frared she might be in- different. “But it's simply ticke said hopelessly “PI get them,” Huck promised; “but not more than pleas Your brother might like to go if we 1 locate him,” he added cunning- ly. “II ask if he's come in” Pamcla responded and hurried over to the desk. Harold would rave when h learned, if he did, that she'd been out with Huck, but she knew he'l been disappointed aboot tickets for revue. She counted on that to drag him alo him from making trouble She learned that rn “Re dow impossible to get 15, she in and prevent for her Harold him in suid was his room she noa minut found Harold drinking orange juice and bicarbonate of soda. He looked all in. “What's the matter she snapped. Lose doesn't that gang long to clean you, does it think you'd take up ping knitting afghans instead of poker.” Whiat a comforting presence vou her brother jeercd. “What did von bust in here for, nyway bear thee gifts” Pame smiled along, little brother. For the first time in my life 1 wont a chaperon.” to Huck She with take up there 21 should ponz or playing “Is your nes boy friend rough ™" Harold snecred try to look innocent. 1 you were out with Connor.” ‘Why pick on nim? Why not Ste- phen Armitage?” Pamela mocked. got a hunch Armite S0 you're you? Tl pay you o Bt just now Huck.” “Oh, have w2 “Yes, we have. He' Tickets, boy, that you couldn't huy for love . “Yeah " “The new maybe. I've left a call for spying on me, are don't forget a date with we've got or money reu Go and hold him 10 it whilc on down 1 phone up JHEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or expos- ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief i Baver Aspi-in. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Just effective in the more serious suffering’ from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various ases which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. SGASPIRIN Aspinn i< the tra vk of Baver Manufacture of Monoacet ster of Balicylicacid ROVE a crowd.” rance to bear her out in her ex- | She was radiant, perhaps still | ment. her to return to | gest that if she could get up a party | tephen escorts her to the ho- | he would take them all to the new | grill the coals for not having told her [#nd found no one wished to speak | dozen in the party, but Pamela got | | getting “Now don't | 1 Angela?” scparate EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, o | zo0d hut it “1 don't suppose you would ask Harold said, wavering be- tween the bait and his better judg- | “I would not! Did you see any- | of Margola’s bunch? They | coming around to pick me up | for the Webley's danc “1 just got in,” Harold fold her. hey may be downstairs.” | Pamela found her friends in the Later somicone got raked over There they were waiting. were a Margola aside, afd they planncd to | two more and then gi\.-’ | [ When they Ieft the reviving the roof isn't it?” she said Great idea, garden show, lamel; | Are you having a good time?" | k asked in return. “Like it?" | Pamela nodted. The show was | meant nothing as com- pared to the thrill she was experi- encing through the knowledge that | this man beside her was falling so hard he'd got to the point of trem- bling over her opinion of his efforts | to entertain her. And when next they danced to- | gether and Huck held her closer she dropped her head on his shoul- | der and told herself she might be playing with fire but it certainly v exciting. She had forgotten Stephen, who had called the hotel to him. Harold. too. was succumbing to Huck's campaizn to win his con- fidence. There was absolutely noth- ing about the fellow that was offen- as he could ebserve. time.,” he said to Huck place, and in his | voice was admiration for a man of power. Another thing in Huck's favor in Harold's eyes was the fact that Huck hadn't once made a remark that conld be construed as a lead 10 @ person he intended to victimize. Harold called Mildred's warning | “imagination,” when he thought of | conversation peared int | orders with me. it later that night. Huck had come up to Harold's room for a nightcap and Harold had introduced Wall Street into the Huck had not ap sted in t) subject amela tells me you're a brok- Harold said finall Huck waved that aside carcless 3 “To he frank with you, I've retired and only take a flyer now and then for the pl You see, 1 had « run of luck in Chicago, and when | vou I Jike could.” Harold remarked to gambic and 1 can't quit it " “Well, old man, it was doctor's Too exciting.” Harold looked concerned. “Oh, 1 That's 100 had.” Huek smiled as one afflic an effort to be a try- nz to make cheer- tul “T tho until T found that T could get a kick out of play- the ponies.” he said lightly pretty Jucky at i, and it isn't it 0 too ing I'm {such a strain.’ " he said gloomily. would Pamela account the others the slip. The make the full quota of six. never hore down lightly on of expense And with Huek seemed no oc the bills asion to do so. They had good scats and a sumptu ous supper. Huck was the perfect host, a little older and more forma than his gnests, but Pamela saw that e interested Margola little Huck being her pelled to foot there not a find she felt im- “Nothing do ' khe declared when she heard gola tell Huck she'd like to dance with him He's promi co with but me the show was in prog the dinimed him irm on the with the tips of his tingers fouching her shoulder without pulling away. Huck's pet ting ecrtain she told herself, but back that | vin't started yet Pamela turned her head 1o look him and met his eyes full upon d not read them at if she conld found their message fo keep hin anyone light hold s were his back of her e wee voice whispered at knew t she wouldn't have Ti GS Smart Color to the Home . In smart homes .. evervthing from curtains to table and | bed lingns is bright and colorful . . . as | sponsored by Parin. ... Andhereiswhere you'll | find Tintexindispensable. 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TINTS ano DYES (‘ PARK & TILFORD \ ESTABLISHED 1840 GUARANTEES THAT TINTEX WILL PERFORM Ha “My ily nassed d hick is rotten,” Then a over him enviously. he said gloom- brighter expression But he his countenance I haven't tried the ponies. added hopefully And that t farold’s veorus he did not go to his cwn he had said. Instead he | took a taxicab to an address in the West Forties, (TO BE CONTINUED) when Huek left Buys Police Chief’s Home, Asks That Bombings Cease Chicago, April 4 (®-—John Landis purchased the home of former Chief of I'olice Charles Fitzmorris yester- nd then, having heard that place had been bombed once cr twice, asked the newspapers to print a little notice for him “1 thought if little notice was put in the paper about the sale of the home." he wrote, “it would pre- | vent a recurrence of bombings. 1'm | sure the bhombing interests in Chi- be Kind e¢nough to tak- day, the a note Until and hotcl or. the notice family Landis, here appears. Landis are staying at a| an investment brok- recently from Boston his came | Revere, Charles o Somerville, | was hurned to death under a blaz- | inz truck here last night after he had heen pinned down when the machine hit a telegraph pole and tipped over. The driver Arnold Shore of ) den, escaped by jump- The pi A system ¢ | posed of | Jones (Robin Hoods). ARCHERY CONTEST ATK. OF C. EXHBIT Three Teams to Compete fo Medals at Exposition An archery meet will be held a the Stanley Arena during the K. of ', Parents’ exposition. There will be three teams entered, the Red Skins, the Scariet Archers and the Robin Hoods. Each team is com- three memb and one second bowman. The first shooters for the teams will be Richard Sargisian (Scariet ers); Leo Skelly (Red Skins): Tom Griffin (Robin Hoods). The second shooters will be Leo Sargis ian arlet Archers); Jack Depo (Red Skins); Charles Murray (Robin Hoods). The third shooters will be Edward Callahan (Red Skins); Jack Manscrech (Scarlet Archers); John The shooting will consist of 10 rounds of three arrows cach, in an elimination contest. kach man wil! shoot 30 arrows at 20 yards and 30 arrows at yards, a total of 60 shots, The scoring will be according to the folijowing points: the bull's, eve counts 9, the red ring 7, and othes 5.3, and 1 respectively, Th awards will be gold, ind bronze medals for the teams and a trophy for the scoring Regulation ind rules will prevail In keeping with the of the committee in charge of the Parents’ cxposition that every feature shall be of a unique and un- usual nature and pertaining to some phase of child welfare arrangements been made for the decorations imley Arena that will empha- the underlying motive of the \ffair. Also the enguged for the entertainment program will fit in with the general scheme and espe- silver three highest team targets s general plan | ) 19 —— e cially in the afternoons a program will be laid out with childrens’ | amusement chiefly in mind. Extra effort is being made to bring 'm the city for this engagement “Silver King," wonder the screen. At the evening | program is already contracted | that will cover every phase of edu- cational and instructive amusement. This will range from lecture courses to features in a lighter vein such as the Exposition Six in a serics of in- | terpretative dances. This is | of six girls who will report | Exposition direct from the | school. | A baby parade and pageant | heen determined on to open the a fair on Monday night, April 13. In ! addition to the 100 baby floats in the | proc: ssion there will be two bands of music. A number of business firing are contemplating entering floats in keeping with the spirit of the haby parade featuring that end of their | business which pertains 1o health and child welfare. the dog of performances. a to the Tiller %French Aviators Plan i\ Eastward Ocean Flight Paris, April 4 (P—Exceisior today | said that the Krench aviators, Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, who I'started from Le Bourget to | York last year and landed at Ca bianca, Morocco, will sail shortly for New York and attempt an eastward crossing of the Atlantic. They in- tend to take their plane with them Beautiful Women Beauties who g guard their complex- ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Ilamous for purity—its color- ing matter is approved by the Gov- ernment. 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BERKOWITZ has built to its present proportions his business at 626 Main St. Mr. Berkowitz carries a full line of groceries and meats. When I first put Bond Bread into my store, many customers admitted that its taste was more home-like than any other bread they ever bought, but they didn't understand why the loaf was so firm to the touch. Their way of judging freshness was by the softness of the loaf. You can't always stop to explain the dif- ference between bread that is “‘all stuff” and bread that is “all fluff.” To answer any questions regarding firm- ness as opposed to size, I used to cut a loaf of Bond and place it alongside a cut of ordi- nary “puffed” bread. Then the customer saw the difference for herself. There being no big holes in Bond, it doesn’t crumble when you slice it. Therefore it's more economical. Today in my section women judge bread by flavor, freshness, and taste. M. BERKOWITZ gned) After all— there 1s no bread like