New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 13

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, J ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED Molly Burnham, misquoted by re- porters, is in all kinds of trouble. With the premiere of her startling vlay, “The Death of Delphine Dar- rows," Molly has acquired national ame. Newspaper people, clamoring for news, decide that she is in love with Red Flynn, a police court re-| Red would norter and co-author of her play. | husband, too. He was so They write a story to that effect,|and he had a wonderful disposition anticipating an carly marriage [Not a hit like Jack As a matter of fact, Molly ually dreadfully love—not with Red—but with Molly thonght Wells, a_poor youngz architect. Jack |girl at college reads the stories that presuppose|beth Parker Red to be the lucky man, and is|they can make furiously hurt and angry. Molly, be- [make me love lof was lingerie. She with all her heart. It was too bad about But she must be a woman. And Red, of a dear. There weren't who would sacrifice lives for their mothers sorry for Red | Mrs. very Flynn. | selfish course, was | many their sons whole | make r | generous, who was us serious of is in son used o say was her me name. “But its alout my baby | want (o talk to tele- | Elizabeth would fall for 1o | w a "fore she ¥ phones to ask him to talke iuncheon. e retorts that made a fool of hiny long ¢houzh hangs up the receiver Then Red Flynn telephoncs from Foston. Red has the too, and he is also upset. ily to be discroet, and writing her. “Don’t do he begs, “until you've me.™ NOW seen {he papers maa | any line and a cracks .. Well, Red good company, certainly wa Probably day he'd girl that he would his mother he snappy of has | wi Wit and and he inder some fall so hard for a Ul about esting. scen papers forget He says he Ited was homely Molly called probably wouldn't ever much money, bhit he was the of person you could h GO ON: WITH THE STORY | time with, if he didn't CHAPTER XXV ter of course Red had written from his desk in the press poom the conrt on the typewriter that Had no capi tal M. And he had wriften hurriedly and in excitement. Red always used ashes when he was fearing off a zood story. And then it had to he te-written in’ the office, hecaus: they couldn’t use a story full of In the paper. The moment Molly glanced at. it knew that he was in one his excitahle molly,” he “maybe vou {hink 1 strange over the but that's because idea of vyou but he was what homely.” H very rice anything. heard carn from sort we a good have a quar Jack different He money with hi always serio was a traged at house, | ng broke while it ok for 1 hed dict Molly s the “TERRIBLY SOR ABOUT SVERYTHING DON'T WORRY WILL SEE THAT RUMOR DII THANK YOU FOR YOUR LETTER PL BELIEVEE T SYMPA THIZE AND UNDERSTAND WILL WRITE LATER phene of moods. Sk Dear hegan weted preft phone just now MO Ly She was . she d 1, in any mind Red's you haven't any of taetful igainst. 1| 1y that T've | answer that you ewer sinee ! She must that day row what I'm know up e 1ess molly. crazy vou strolled in the office and knocked Wharton of goals — 1 guess that people love with heantiful irving to say is T wicks the minute vou—but you know wde love to vou o “You told me ahout Jack Wells nd how you were less en ed. And p that's why 1 that molly. 1 v to n Kave mads other e, heen ahont standing to Now 100. | a letter Jack would write Red to be | She pulled o 'm and for a she would d you know 1o are always falling in you. It isn°t fair vou what fell like a 1 laid eyes on molly, 1 are chair, sat a nette “Dear Jack,' sh bit ring Direct nd to ided. “And a li dor never|for a momer pen. conside wore or you think hut 1'm not hird ion never did Kind + Chivalrous I'd heen you you wouldn explain. The s ke love e, it wouldn't | por tion. 1 love did. I'm were vitho that some had any differer i man though first going fo Boston, ur me », i Ever since I've known T'va Every time She it hand 1 an:d ou 1 love nd with ever touched my want to take you in my arm hold you tight—and kiss you the 1 my over., was both di Now he of her you gnified 15— could interpret love in whatever ed “Remember ght you askel me if T had fure in the terms he chosc wa to sweetheart's pic- back of my wateh? Ane 1 said *Yes'—and showed it 10 you? | tinue his And you said, ‘Why, it's your|py mother. lied he “Well, T told you then that my nvalid — that she | been of a wheel chair hardly was born — only 1 didn't want think 1 was looking pathy. or anything like as to married, vould about dic, ither died when 1 hool. and then 1 of mother. T walid s tomun o use my ed a he would tubborn tactics. 1f he m e want vould reach her think she preferr prohably con he would marriage, Z ap- ciated 182 now to marry I to see her, h Bosto mother is an st miistalke since 1 n Yo and 1 idiot like to tele- when he not an 10 for sym- that. 1f 1 mother molly. my was so evident | her. | razs | York. in | would 1 miade want phone that And it to stay to he did to ser would he any longer lope that wbsolntely ¢ n New just my in h vain e om started her uess being an | for a chang to make any| She anyhow there's talking about it. When « | voman's helpless. you can't blam her for heing unreasonable “That's why the papers got on iy kill my mother, if That may sound but it's the truth lear, why T acted the vay I did ind you know, too. something | never meant fo tell you. You know that T love you—and T guess mayhe | world all you'll forgive for telling you so. | the hit of Red.” “Oh dear then the for a long time the | “Miss hand, So Red had fall- | inquired with And he had | should never taking pursuing enough jealous - sealed i thumped it a \ st She o o lone Why like ery she he papers said she ettiest girl in was that Red out her in | \'.wH in't when all the cley York. Why it g his heart And to luncheon in New sonue stories in the nerves: They'l! she sees them melodramatic Now you know was rest was eat Boston take her Why her And her Rita sick Jack ven | York. | mother was provincial. | father And Ruth dead wrong with the hen-pecked. And And the author o e Broadway and {elephone rang. Burnham 2" an “Oh, Miss [ Mary Austin, an Herald, 1k wouldn't see any day. But md vou'y Molly tter in her irnl I'm en i love el me s on meant that she know. | the ow you vou [ 8he Letter put them ha Then she slipped the cn iy ore reporters to- shuffled sheets of his el envelope this is my fivst assig ther. folded them tog ment | it R[N no v how in means to me. | fired if 1 fall Molly laugt nd L pil lown on it velog had | “And | assuming e just helpless don't He blame him. married him in the wasn't the can't help it. | I shouldn’t hay first place. Bob marrying kind. He isn't family sort of man. Responsi- rs him iven me 12 months to Molly. There's no danger to Rita. I've had her under con- observation since she was born. She's 100 If Rita has all right “It's a | nittle stant ever, © 1929 Ry NEA Service Inc. that at any laughed. It per cent pe; chance, she'll plea herself, and she k be girls who had. It was, in venerable scheme, and often used by old-timers “I'd hate to get you answered Come up.” When Miss Austin self, Melly was not surprised 1 self-possessed young wom inquestionable experience. “I knew it!" she declared, la ing good naturedly. “I've pulled same one myself."” Miss Austin smile What's lo Flynn person?” have you a armirg?" new man.” too because hatetul srew natural for Rita to Her skin had always pallor. She was thin. Her great smolder- s sparkled with a strange and her mouth seemed | aching smile look like at Rita, when with children. When 1 Molly, there werc times when J didn’'t get enough {o eat. No milk, no eggd—those are the things chil dren need. That's why I'm asking you to take my bhaby " “My Molly's friend you falk rest environment was littl bad it al- little very was fact, a Rita laughed perished in a fired,” cough. Then her ways Cheeks pink. It w prese color an [t dear de avia arms around her “I'll do anything in the world want me to. But you mustn't ahout dying, Rita! You need a A complete ehange. Come to aly with me.” Rita laughed mirthlessly. “God love you, you haven't tha sense vou wete horn with. If it's impedimenta you're after, why don’t you fake your mother “She wouldn't go. You've no idea she disapproves of me.” tita chuckled “It's marvelous |cabaréts and a good dressmaker |can change a woman's point of | is would do your mother good. It was outrageous way che acted the night your | play cpened—but honestly, Molly, it's a about middle-aged women sometimes. They're just | too respectable to be human.” “That's exactly what I think.’ agreed Molly. “I've decided there { must be something redeeming about sin. Something that inclines sin- y and understanding.” “It's lucky for you.” observed Rita, “your mother never guessed what a precocious child she had. 1t's dreadtul the way mothers and daughters drift apart. 1 know more whout this mother do. Molly 1 know what it | to have a child. If | to grow old, and see |turn away from me, as you've | turned from your mother, I swear | I'd rather die than chance it.” “But T didn't turn away | hert” protested Molly | perfectly well, Rita |if she were a | be proud of ing me.” Rita smiled | fashioned,” my were ever to an undismayed -down on this she demanded “You've sh changed, Molly when been secretly then. commence- the murmured grad ire of pri married And the Remember |1t we months for seven night before [ | how a few view a lot the of rs 10 pity meana 1 should live my daughter from “You know Melnotte, that t. she'd despis- normal me, paren instead of Parents are old- clared “You'd call me modern, wouldn't you? Well I'd be sorry if Rita, when she 19. should turn her adolescent tention to crime. You pretty voung, you know, when you Rot ihrough college. 1 can understand | the way vour mother feels.” P eOn, all right,” interrupted Molly YOu | Have it your own way. I'm a bad COM- 1 4nd \Ingrateful child. And my poor They | other is simply pining for a BUth Fyo0e and attention. Well, Tl en- to g0 abroad with me then T'd rather go with her And we'll see what she at were When 1 die, 1 you. Molly, will you take her? swept ment 1 warned inst ih companionate he ool i i [ you ag marriag abont lis o say " she unions now. do you? I suppose. That" . the e then. And berg volunte lanky s asw ik rn than ‘em oo her tell her anyone back to | 5 to say come, o her a difference a little mind flew en Zip had like a mad man “Now And And gooduess knows cven a sweetheart or heard a from sont that tima olly don’t know. It sounds “1inc co tickled approved she'll to death Rita loid philosophy and stin, yow'll he kil i doir wpartment s dead it you It sho that e you've a haby never I've haven't ta, told you vhether not. I But 1 . Mrs. | Molly's war “Dear “You wned | regret kind eve was wrong, A Burnham's reply invitation arvived. Daughter,” she wrote, e a generous girl, that T cannot invitation. 11 impossible for monetary gains lished word Molly dropped him Will you deny it voic since 1 dently “Why for me not ‘hout you want n him as much a ha t be s, So vou're off romance?” Molly ? bout o it will Jack was a gay the in, Herald she declared, 1" Slener voil would me irl from “You know," vs is carning as he to share Ve the of a vulgar thought women Rita coughed and e cheeks the | flushed. To. “Marriage ini{ahes wn play L nerve to marry. Seeing in the ross the “God's ways are stran understanding. For father — a good, man—has labored necessities for are and past 80 God-fearin to provide life's his family. Yet still poor people. While, almost night, our daughter acquires | riches as thoush with a fairy wand Oh my dear child, if you had turned your talents in direction 7 There raw, as we e, all oh vou m ‘Children are worth while inxions to have all ming courts. shipwrecks the low-de yeur th Gefting every day of our lives KUY, T Rita. 1 habies are Rita we re off romance, are you suppose all moth- beantitul is a most un- extraordinarily And she She ers think their over profested Moll but, honestly, only for other her little v 1t b niuch some deares ik« she's ever s than 1 like a gold. 1 s rath T'm t that to And littl me, ex- was more. But Molly Tt was all alike. Wednesday night the crowd ofifce gave her a party, and traveling Red made entation, and acted quite though nothing had happened farewell Kiss was so casual Molly wondered if his gayety actually covered a breaking heart She sailed from New York, ani | expected Jack to he at the hoat to she | say goodby. He must have known that | was sailing was in A and that 5 + hat cithic pret- f scarcely read it was when On fairy, and {in the you'll {a fitted the And hec for tiex N1 was RayCr end She's I'tn to iving Ve of spaghetti. T adore 1 and history, my class reunion going Ttaly, use 1st as good a know bag. 10 see her, Molly Thers Rita's voic and His n't help loving my Lthat Why of Molly pros; sad in “You was something elry, man and 1 wisttul wonde Fone for some I been wee moviv, and write other things. | Il haye I'm L money tackle when | course 1 to do 4 warmly asked “1d Rit thing lared hook vours, every little she the nurmured [ vere hecause it Mrs o wait wi 2o0ing papers and Durbin of the cast heautiful I can there the play. twin Molly's piled with baskels join | fruit and long hoxes of flowers. alone | there many gifts—hooks, Rita’s |a traveling case, and a and | ing cabinet rosily in | N advance on royaities at rom The vere ight for look stop o1 trect Molly « Other high cabir her, strang of And and small writ- pplauded Miss for sceing me write a n 1 that girls came then to and t til that wriment. T And Burnhan hanks rn of sticks, a ey were mnot were gain un evening in en- baby, soft ment story i pink and beautiful her small pink bed. Bob had come | looking hom: dinner. but left shortly [ With a afterward keep \pointment | 1¢ with a client [ smoking [ it a and ited con for ail something hem hurriedly, from Jack of Parma vio- card, and with Wilde's love volume, bound sams few hours lat phoned rom offic “Mary Austir re a cou for bunch to an 4 ts she found his hook of them viators ita was Oscar verse—a mall in violet vellum. It from which the hing iny cigarets it on the “You ought 0 Molly m slim aking reckoned was the they had read lake, during the days of their courtship. it re-hound in her favorit: with her name etched in letter: You've lost Lindy's gor md we'll in the New relegated But with he vour front | hook pag: looking fo; protested | together on then | mad. lovely The lead morning.” [ York Molly Boston ita laugh Jack hac | color press thereaft “Tobacco to an inside pi declure Then, n cigaret slender fed out |’ She chted. they ihruptly golden found the marked had read together, eves filled with tears, with longing. There ciled. 1t tore, so her welcomed her home | And when ommi s t. b nts E e sta hat's s bar \ Rita went together. And passages and he, , and hear hart ines ar- she had rived at collg she with a br She and stude why' I wante had an 1 stayed to arrest tay you couple years ag Was one verse had not marked be Jack must have marked it to read. And this fun hving, if ‘But surely it is something 11 the tim been on nd 11 The best heloved for a little And I[To have walked hand in hand wasn't and seen began | His purple wings flit Rita thy heavily pen to th doctor sa been party pink sundwiches, as they sip 1 nibbled looked a might be ahie lemonads Mol voung things ind lord, who wants to in | for was it It's no you have to have gay thought 1l of what It on the beach a " ‘The young out of Red Kiddir had said. “Ready hunt for thei ting foragers.” ¢ There many about nil careful t 1 told her, had said Kept Boh wor anyon while day with or the nest myselt that it Love Then T By and getting to any bette Stiite worse once across C Dy wis smile.” wer of {he wvety, young men about, and o i girls were affecting laughing loudly, and coquettish and smilin the oy laid e wore worse after idiot! She S Adorable ran out to find the wireless ofice, and sent him L delirious radiogram: “YOU ARE DREADFULLY DUMB BUT STILL Horrified. Molly her I ST BELOVED WRITE HOTEL | But, darling, have you heen EXCELSIOR ROME." only one > Maybe he's! The trip over w took 1l meventful. The s not N ithoard and But it mine 1 to talk Molly, will shell Molly's cye cat the lung that's curtains.” looked at Last weck T went {o sce | | doctor aga s in the other ivs. u And that Molly, that (h for forag engaged. They left wils way, reflected | now their them diamonds and they oscorts s snares ors, of wer to on doctor s delightful hui hands princesses heir prictary their manner And they tre their with a pro no, h ray countesse They various an plainly as word Wh number of dukes, traveled servants weary and countless jew indifference van to you with maids and you And - tired 1 with The floating ated their less fortn tak the women looked and wore supreme Conte Dalace to feel homb K h ord Le went exclaimed Molly Anid to Riancamano and presently was a Holly had been G ny praised myone clse,” couldn't. He's continued. 1 don‘t have Bob hogan as if she stuff than you | was little she has she'll few days to and 1 accept your how- vears and any | AUGUST 7, 1929. born to a life of ease and | Her bath was bigger than her own kitchenette and hall and bathroom put together. Her room had two beds, and a dressing table with » full-length mirror The stewarde: brought her fresh flowers every day, and waited upon her so assidu- ously that it was almost like hav- |ing & maid of her own Molly spent the mornings in the gymnasium, because the instructor, who had volunteered to teach her fencing, was the best man on hoard eI him time.” she decided After luncheon day for two hours tea-time, and tea served from silver and pastries, and Afterward went or played looking use in a story some- she wrote each Then it deck services was Tces cup movies, on champa to th deck games she dinner 1 dishes | ing panoply dining room, and their tai ‘When their fe away. their tender grilled to perfection toasted bread Molly room, time there Pheasants were carried with in gleam into th their heads high proudly whisked bhod reposed sweeping athers were little sat alone in but afterward, in room, she drank coffee others had liqueurs. And she was young and p alone, she received a great deal of attention, and many invitation | dance in the grand Ttalian room, or to stroll about white deck (TO BE CONTINUED) while the becaus ty ball READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 WesT MaIN ST LEVATOR sxRvicE PRECISION OF VISION" luxury. | Lincoln | Noah and last known survi 187 Home at | ed the nand cf ( When he way fred treet Farmir 13 Arctic Expedition Survivor I Dead Neb, Aug. 6 85, l(l.ud ph. ian ing member of expedition of ine Hayes, “Po Arctic 1, died yesterday at Milford Dr. Hayeés was born enlisted in the Unior rved throughout near C rmy the As a surveyor in Indiana, he Polaris expedition under com’- apt. C. ¥. Hall, in search the north po CHASING BOY BALI HIT road- ran o last night, ¢ Gagliardo. 1% of 7 awlor was knocked Henry I When table to 1 Al- ‘o examinad no t was found that the boy showed injuries. Harris later’ reported |to the police. Soldiers | | white sailor diz, | whee Civil Race Riot on Vessel t Vergara, arrested n Brings Sailor Death Tampico, Mexico, Aug. 7 (A—Ons was killed when white negro members of the crew of American steamer Harry Far- wm clashed on its deck early yes- erday The dead man was Gaspar Spaniard, A negro named nine fight and he Percy Brooks was killer. Eight whits negroes participated using Knives, belaying ore nen 1 nt he axes, lubs and Police pins. watched not interfering dered the erritory Finally iested assistance and ast the fight be- ship the and broke up time ause they cons an the ship 75% OF BUSINESS GIRLS WASH DISHES AT HOME — Survey Shows They Wash | Dishes One Way 1o Keep Hands Lovely In the world’s largest office build- ing, in New York, a recent survey of business girls showed 759 had home duties, including dishes to wash. Almost without exception these busy girls say that washing dishes actually helps them to keep their hands lovely and white for the office —because they use Lux in the dish- pan. Nine out of every ten asked wash their dishes with Lux. As Miss Elsy Stephans, private secretary to the me—prmdem of a mrgc company, says: “I find that Lux in the dishpan keeps my hands looking lovely—and of course in my position it is ime= portant that my hands look dainty and well cared for. The Lux suds feel so soothing and bland, and my hands always look smoother and whiter after washing dishes than be= fore. I really like to wash dishes for that reason—for with Lux your hands get beauty careright in the dishpan.” | | his year I'm keeping our old car, as a second car, | instead of trading it in. " 2 Y family is large enough to need two cars. This year I'm going to keep my old car instead of trading it in on the new one. Of course trading it in would make a difference in the cost of the new one. But that’s outweighed many times by the convenience a second car will mean to us good for years more. “Iam enlarging my garage to make room for two cars. But that’s a good investment in itself because it will increase the value of my property and make it easier to sell. and our old car is A used car is unused transportation General Motors suggests that you keep your old car when you buy a new one. More and more families are doing it cach year. That is a reason why the number of two-car families has jumped from 300,000 to over 3,000,000 in ten years. Used cars have years of unused transportation in them; years of satisfactory performance. And the GMAC low-cost plan of purchase makes it easy to pay comfortably for the new car while you enjoy its use. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET » PONTIAG + OLDSMOBILE - MARQUETTE « OAKLAND VIKING - FRIGIDAIRE A car for cvers purse and purpose’ 411 with Body by Fisher R WATPRSYsTEMS © GMAG Plan of Credit Purchase TUNF IN General Motors Family Radio Party. Every Monday Exvening, 8:30 WEAF and 37 ther atations assaciated with N. B, (. BUICK © LASALLE r CADILLAG GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS ¢ YELLOW CABS and COACHES The Automatic Refrigerator ¢+ DELCO-LIGHT Eleetric Pawer and Light Plants astern Standard Tims,