New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. in the world. Come on, let’s o to a club and dance.” Mildred shook her head. *“I'i show you the family album,” eh: “If 1 don't get you Tl have a|a whifi of their cooking dinner.|the dining room at the monwnl.!dred understood, and stopped her hroken heart and a ruined lifs Connie jumped up and storme else Connie might have got a|mother from urging him to ecat, | Harold dectared. “There isn't {out into the domain that saw lit-| hroom where brooms were mnot|but she did mot protest when a {any doubt about that, while there |tle of her, to protest. primarily intended to be used. | third cup of coffee was urged upou lis a chance that yoy might never| “Do we have to have ¢! Mildred 10ok:d at her soberly.|Harold and he did not decline. said with a seriousness that de- fall in love with anyone else. You |vhe cried in cxasperation “He isn't good enough for you.| Connie stayed to entertain Har- |ceived Harold. He pretended to jaren’t in love with anyone else, |stand it!” She went .. | Connie, dear.” she said quietly. |old while Mildred helped her | faint. are you. Mildred?” he added. stove and lifted the lid from a|“He's a nice boy, but he's a weak-|mother With the dishes. ~Then| *Teach you red " T : PPENE dre 5 subject | Steaming pot. “Pig knuckles!” Her|ling. He couldn't keep a girl like |she reluctantly went off to the lec- gested when he “came to.” THIE DA B 'S‘L\Z‘“:’gnmph\, qu?:;“]"_‘“'TI,,:"‘]“"‘;';Gg‘)l‘h,:m subieet | oice was fillea with borror. vou out of trouble.” |ture she was attending with some| “Wrat is that?” Mildred asked e e I her about Huck. Finally Harola| She waited in the Kitchen until Thanks,” “onnie answered school triends. i suspiciously. Marold started 1o | confided that Huck had intio- | Mildred came ‘n “Surely you aren’t surcastically. “I'll Keep myself out| “Now for the fireside' gtuff.”|tell her that at was a card game, duced him to the ponies, as it |ROINE to feed Harold Judson pig |of trouble.” | Harold laughed and settled him- but she had to unswer the tele- knuckles.” she exclaimed fervently. | “You'd probably phone. make a lot of |self down in tne one big chair far ! “Why not?" Mildred answered |foolish mistakes, marricd o the [a comfortable smoke. “Mayhe| “Hollo, this is Stephen.” IURLSAIORNAD MRV fOr lep gy ‘kind of man Her heart misscd a beat. o) Harold Judson will | vou can find a station that's play- money.” Mildred cried | “ooniie wailed, “Well. if you | be." “Isn’t that you Miss Lawrence?* noney.” ling ‘Hearts and Flowers.” he add- in dismay But Tl bet they let|qo i care anything about him{ “Well, why ed as Mildred went to the radio. | he asked doubtfully as Mildred re- vou win today, didn’t they? Iyvou might think of me. 1 wouldn't torted. “After It was a small st and the loud mained silent. “I think about pave the slightest objection to be-!knuckles . . " speaker was not loud at gil. It/ she* even,” Harold OwWing ling Mrs. Harold Judson. hut 1 And jater. when Harold left his|was a very low speaker, and a tin- | commital ittle sulky certainly couldn’'t put romantic plute practically untouched, she ny one at that, but Mildred made “Glad 1 found you in,” Stephen t yon said youd been win- | thous into a fellow’s lhead felt correct in her conclusions. ino apologics for it. said. rofusing to be discouraged, she reminded him. {when 1 smach is filled with| It wasn’t. however, distaste for| “You know this isw't so bad.”|“How about my hopping a train poler [ Pig Knuckies.” the food that spoiled their guest's Harold said after a while, “but I and coming up to see you?" Fertumately her mother was infappetite. He wasw't hungry. Mil- | wouldn't do it for any other girl | (CONTINUED MONDAY) GROVYES ’ NE\Z S‘zfmgymt dog." he sug- 1son from her in & crowd, Armitage catches the ns the scarf. He asks wishing 10 A you to lose worn Connie re- cabbage and pig I came out answered, said then, non- played a little Connor's room?® You Dazel doesn't permit | | u mean professional Harold amplified. was only a friendly affair nd we were in my root 1 The Perfect Vitaphone House! lied, id that he “1 Jdou’t ke 1" Mildred said 6:30—8:30 much “there’s somwething wrong about FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK! = " COME TO BROADWAY WHERE .+ | LOVE SMILES THROUGH ITS HEART-BREAKS! ¥'s evident surprise ROM the screen comes the intoxicating rhythm of the song of songs. That girl who sings it is smiling out to you, but she hides a torn soul. When she returns to her dressing room behind the wings she will ery for a love that's passed. So heautiful while he held her in his arms, while the lights and glameur of the blazing White Way sparkled for them alone! gam This Begins SUNDAY irold with her brought only a 1ort o of caplanation with Harol fresh covered her silence oty conversation ety ought the younger sister a " as little to say to her 1t made him fecl im- manty to be in- 1 gl like Mildred. dear e Mrs whispered to Mildred | W the skitehen: “there st a de- tablecloth v to use. all in the laundry.” romind.” red soothed I do ; the gamblers » Kid ar NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Cl TERC N1 | s pos casurably mars crested i “Dear i Lawrence L cloth norrificd S sBow vou the family alboom ' Middeod seid to faint. 4 vitho Harold pretended ithoy v for ti I , would niake Now he is gone and she has made the greatest would fake but a sacrifice a girl could make. Made it for her own cloth and a hrass the center and four candlesticks with yel 1 very at- the Lowl a ler andl from Vasement, but hardly noties vere Mitdred opencd the kitchen and let i o/ Record Year! WHIPPET SALES FOR FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1929 FAR SURPASS SALES FOR SAME PERIOD OF 1928 AD\'A.\'C]'] reports have heralded this great picture as the new miracle of the living screen. You cannot krow until you have seen with your own eyes and heard with your own cars the marvels that “The Broadway Melody"” reveals. It is destined to revolution- ize all previous conceptions of the talking picture. It begins the new era of the talking screen! HIT SONGS! “You Were Meant for Me” “Broadway Melody” “The Wedding of the Painted Doll” Metro-Goodwyn-Mayer’s ALL TALKING ALL SINGING ALL DANCING . Dramatic Sensation WHIPPET SIX SEDAD® withy-Bearing Crankshaft 1760 Couch $595; Coupe $695; Corpe (with rumble wai $725; Da Lixe Scdan $450; $p.:1 De | ave Rosdser 8450 (isciuding rumbie seat and cxuras, * WHIPPET FOUR COACH timing chain, extra long wheelbase, oversize balloon tires andinvar-strut pistons. No other low-priced Six has all these costly car features. I Hisdramaticincrease in sales of the new Superior Whippet, Fours and Sixes, is easy to under- stand. The motoring public hasbeen quick to appreciate that thgse most moderncars arethefinest \'afunc\'er ‘ offeredto Fourandlight Sixdrivers. The new Superior Whippet Four is the only Four with full force-feed lubrication, “Finger-Tip Control,” chain, invar-strut The new Superior Whippet Six is theworld’slowest-priced Six withthe important advantages of seven-bear- ing crankshaft, full force-feed lubri- cation, “Finger-TipControl,”silent NEW SUPERIOR silent timing pistons and oversize balloon tires. WILLVS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, O. F'MER AUTO CO. 2 Main S'reet 550 Coupe 8530 4.pam. Coupe $53% Sedan 9615, De Tuxe Sedan $69¢; Rosdaer Toledo, i, and spcciccarons a0t 10 ciaage Witheu! Beties. SIXES Tel. 1513 with CHARI ES KING ANITA PAGE =+ 3ESSIE LOVE Continuous Shows Daily