New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929. : JAINING g TALEN Ty ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED | cured an introduction through the Molly Burnham's love life is all | embassy \pset. There are two men in Molly'’s| Molly \ reart—Jack Wells, a poor young|duke wore a beautiful blue uni- \rehitect, whom she truly loves, and | form, with a lot of gold braid, ted Flynn, a reporter, with whom [and a dashing hat. He had a per- he has written the play that made|fect Roman n and searching, \or famous. | passionate eyes. His Newspaper people pre-suppose a|delightful, and he danced and ance, with Ited, and write vari-|made love like a man who has stories, anticipating Mollys | nothing clse to do. \wirtiage with him. The unpleasant| But onc night, watoriety incenses Jack, and he an-dy danced at the amba “olly quarrel. Then Red writes her | duk whose first namc ! Jetter, protesting that he is crazy | T€11Z0. they the Col Jut her, but will never be in # po- | 0SSPum in the moonlight. Anl fon. to ask her to marry him. His|there, under tha moon that shons other is an invalid, and Red has|On ancient Rome, Lorenzo sought omised he will never marry whila | {0 talie Moily in his arms lives. T on top of her mours, Molly encounters \en she visits Rita Newton, a col- ¢3e classmate. Rita says the doc- s have given her a year to live asks if Molly will take care of | baby when she dies. Molly carfully upset and saddened, prom- A was rather thrilled. The had the after they adors. suggested sce : considered, Molly de 0 to Venice ybods told, her to be sure to arrive by moonlight. And the duke, declaring that Venice could not be Venice ithout romance, offered to go him- 1f, as her guide. But Molly de- clined. And, leaving a forwardin address for Jack's belated mail, out alone for the sea-girt city her drea It |the way dola at the | her gondolier the time she distressing e little later she sails for Ttaly Molly urged Rita to go with Then she invited her mother it they both declined. VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI another stepped station. fairy tale, into a gon- and the way began to sing. By reached her hotel, he she English was | was Lo- | © 1929 By AEA Jervice Inc. poison powder in the Tead of the monster. He showed Molly secret spring that opened creature’s head, and there was place to hide poison enough to murder a firesome lover any day. “T suppo hazarded Molly doubtfully it costs a for- | tune. ‘ The apprentice conferred with t master “Twenty-five nd the the rubies. “1°1 take (At declared fearful lest the apprentice had |made a mistake. and would cor- [rect it before she could acquire possession the “that | said, b Ani of dollars,* he hand-wrought, Signorina finest smith in Florence. of the monster eves are ) she 1t was not uniil she bought. in the marketplace, raffa handbags Ifor 29 cents—the Kkind that sen lin the smart shops at home for $5—that she felt quite sure Flor- ence was a, worderful place for shoppers. Happily sion White, or Jack and or Rita. signorina she returned to Pen- with the preclous ring amethyst earr gs herself dre& back the Molly gayly. the | | big bolt on the door, and A\]n\ltlul‘ Sne flut- spole, was toward Molly. turned when she felt a little tering hand on ker shoulder. Molly's arms were outstretched and shaking. Before Signorina | | Benvenuti - could ecatch her, she EQUATY SUSPENDS e e vty baa sanice. | Gonferences Apparetly Not 100 (1o 1 conmvveRy | .- Per Gent Successful s PINCHOT'S YACHT TOWED | Tos Angeles, Cal., Aug. § (P—Sus- T0 DOCK FOR REPAIRS | pencion o 11 swembers of the 1 | Actors’ Equity association for ac- e | cepting' talking motion picture con- Former Governor of Pennsylvania | {raets unsatisfactory to the union | or: ion was announced here “‘”: night by IFrank Gillmire, presi- dent of the body and leader of the fizht for a closed shop in the Holly- [ wood talkic studios | Membe Coast of 8§ I—The of former Gov- of Pennsyl to dry dock ama City, Aug pended cment of the suspensions meeting of cquily st Since it began its compaign today after grounding off Barrington | the' taliles liguity has suspended about 26 memb siand, iisgGalan Meanwhile the negotiations Bquadorean coast. A broken rudder | tween committe esulted and a. tug had to be called | Bquity and the organized film pro- [to tow the hoat back to the canal. |dueccrs appeared to have progressed |1t arrived here yesterday Ino further toward a scttlement of | The Mary Pinchot left here about |{he controversy after their fourth |two week ago to tour the 0"““")"("\“,: yvesterday continuance Seas, calling at Galapagos. The for-|of the conferences Elaned | mer governor, his wife and son, and | however. |a party- of scientists are aboard. Gillmore announced that a closed | | meeting of the organization would Mary ernor Pinchot Gifford yacht Anno followed h. | to unionize Pinchot vania, was on its way in s group, be- A was 3(’lad" S.I“C(‘Ol.meu Is | Equity would vote at that time on Given Divorce Decree is ruture course in its fight to force TLos Angcles, Aug. § (P)—~Cladys|the produce to employ only paid- representing | | be held Saturday might, hinting that | COMPANY SULS Milo Thorniley street property, belong |ing to two different persons ha bea \ed. according to writs | the General Itoofing Co plaintiff, The first piece of v Is at 89 Thorniiey Milla 2 Carl Miller, Ttobert I, Douglas Gerrard, Geors Bruce Randall. OKLAHOMA BLAZES * REDUCED BY RAINS (Fire Fightess Succeed in Con- frolling Biggest One vhi propert Tdabel, cooler wei forts of mor Dosscter ted that appro ol 14,000 |acres of sccond growih timber had [ been destroyed by the fi 2o |of the smaller fires hav tinguished by , he said The largest which mated h approximatel | 9,000 Pushma- all but fire, 1 consumed timber |taha county, was cu | its western side. | ; | READ 1B E c in i on ALD CLASS | | 66 strect |and is owned by Eric Johnson and the second is at 66 Thorniley stre. Rudolph H Schmidt. The Johnson writ amounts 50 while that $125. and is owmed by to $2 inst Schmidt [ McConnell, motion picture actress. |up members of the Actors’ union in 7 . o o . has heen granted an interlocutory | their pictures. ’ \ |decreo of divorce from Arthur Q.| Move Causes Stir | J Hagerman. The court had taken the | The suspensions caused a stir |n‘ = under advisement last June : It was a gorgeous hotel | oty | Miss McConnell charged cruclty on It ‘had heen g palace, and sbout|thing NEIVOUSIY: | grounds that her husband was “sul- < 5. | the movie colony. Many took the |action to mean that all was not go- | . o |ing so well in the secret sessions of | lit clung the remnants of its an-|and tore it open producers and Bquity which began g s were mar- | last Friday. | + : ried in 1926, | Those who were suspended | : . i | {len and moro. in her presenc | night included Donald Crisp, Hallam ‘t’ t glory. Right away Mollv “T hope it is good tidings,” re- Hagerman and the act Cooley, Cha Conklin, Gilbert " —cveryone agrees that Tru- i kn that Venice was going 10| marked Signorina Benvenuti. | Holmes, Mayme Kelso, Whitc, Lax is entitled to this allur- {hou who hast |MCASUre up to all dreams. And next | She was sorting the letters of ing description. The sun was sparkling on the wa- when the Conte Biancamano the shining sea into the Bay aples. Molly stood at the rat| yocide an erudite little Englishman, | o took off glasses to rub| ~ay the moisture His voice was motion, as he murmured, had sung Santa Lucla and Sol2 de- Mio., from heginning to end. Then | he paddled his boat into the lobby of the hotel. “The clared, It cos mail has come,” sl ard also a cablegram such a lot to cable from the States to Italy that a cable is Once |Sometimes a rather fearsome Molly took it tremulous with lalia! O Ttalia! < fatal gift of beauty.” “It's heavenl she whispered 1 little apologetically, because | could not break into 0. . . Molly had always envied {morning, when she hreakfasted in|her guests. and placing them on 1) READ HERALD CL an open dinMng room that floated | (able. And her back. she | FOR BES over the canal, she determined to return on her honeymoon. | A later she went on to 4 Florence. Surely there would he ople who,can : breathe an appro- |, jetter now from Jack. It there viate, bit of poetry for almost| ot she had better cable after v occasion. ; all. There was no telling what| Tt ‘fills the air around might have happened. eauty,’” he declared. Everyone had written hut She nodded somberly and wished i Red and Rita, and poor Zip. he could think of a poetic come- [Ny Dyrhin, to ¢ that they were k. |still packing them in. Even her | You're going to Rome, I sup- her father, poor dear, s sed a check, asking her | “Yos, indeed,” she sald. “Ana AL L surprise for mother.” Venice — I simply adore Venetian if Jack had written, she welry!” ; ¥ would have reccived it, for none | Her of her other letters had gon- | stonily. i astray. He might, of course, he ‘I stood in Venice! he pro- ! o sick. They had no mutual friends ¢laimed, ‘on the Bridge of Sighs, in New York. There was no one | A\ palace and a prison on each|to lct her know if some dreadful | hand.’ . = 4 thing had happencd. “And Florence,” Molly Yostily. = 1 3 | homesick. Ungrateful: Florence! she loved to talk to. More than ‘Dante sleeps afar, 3 sl anyone in the world she wanted uike Scipio, buried Jack. And — after Jack — she braiding shore.’ . J . _|would like very much, she de- “Really?” she ecxclaimed. “Well, | cided, to talk to Red. And then to don’t know about that, but they H Rita. And she was anxious, too, say the water is simply poisonous, | to see her father. Then she began ™d you have to drink out of the. thinking about her mother. Their iver. But there are all sorts of|relations had been strained. but turling little shops. And, of course, [if anything should happen while cryone knows what Florentine!she was away, she would simply velry is! And embroidery! And|die, she decided. Jl those stunning leather things| She unpacked her bags, vith the gorgeous tooling. " |hung up her clothes “Oh, quite. Quite.” They were wrinkled. And her ‘The poetic traveler prettiest dress. the lovely blue | »yes cn Nuovo Castle, one, was faded almost colorless hy ‘nner said, as the Ttalian sun. There were her ‘My word! colored felt hats — wreck all of onris them. And her shoes, scuffed out That afternoon Molly visited [at the toes. Dusty streets, and n its ancient streets. She wan- [miles and miles of museums! And | red through the ruins of houses|she'd give anything in the world 00 years old, and picked flowers for a good cup of coffee’ She + a garden where roses bloomed | hadn't had a taste of decent coffew day Vesuvius wiped all life as Leo yerge we with = Jach This is welcome news. Millions of people everywhere are learning this new and de- lightful way of taking a laxative. to buy a Surely companion regarded her Just eat a dainty bit of chocolate—in it is thefinest laxative agent—utterly tasteless. This gives a normal reaction—not a jolt to the system. As the candydissolves, the mouth and stomach juices accepi the laxa- tive in a manner approved by the medical profession. she added was beginning She wanted someon=z 1o be | he cried, Each week—another discovery in by the up- The action from Tru-Lax is as gentle as it is effective—no shock to even an infant or child. Frosty Deliciousness IN THE NEW FRO-JOY 2-FLAVOR PINT PACK/AGE HAT velvet creaminess, what Tru-Laxis a distinct and modern improve- , wha smooth joy come triple- wrapped and tight-sealed in the new Tro-joy 2-flavor pint packages! Just taste it! Isn't the first spoonful a revelation in deliciousness? Doesn’t it tell you the refreshing story of fine country cream, of fresh fruits and berries, of sweet nut meats, of mellow flavorings? Now do you wonder that so many hostesses look to Fro-joy and its fas- cinating, ever-novel flavor combina- tions (chosen each week by Alice Bradley, you know) for their inspi- ration? Let Fro-joy climax a tery special din- ner party. It does this superbly. The mellow trueness of its flavors never fail to tempt and re-tempt scnsaticn- secking palates. Serve it as a frosty surprise to guests who “just dropped in for a moment!” And never forget that Fro-joy contains a wealth of “Youth Units” . .. those nourishirg vitamins and mineral salts wliich make robust bodies and happy, yong energy! Where there’s a Fro-joy sign there’s a Fro-joy dealer. And ther are Fro-joy dealers in every neigkbor- hood. Tind yours today. Generel Ic2 Crzam Corporation. and listlessly. ment overnasty oils, saits,and pills. Every home should have Tru-Lax on hand, ready for every member of the family. Mae Neble, who glorifics the “Grand Strect =) Follies,” says: “How wonderfully Tru-Tax is described as ‘the most delicious laxative of all” What a pleasant form— these dainty bits of chocolate! I don’t sce how people can ‘think of taking disagrecable laxatives, now that Tru-Lax i 7 fived his | and his| plainly as words. . 3 o5 Waotiidy Americas Buy a box of Tru-Lax today, 1c., 25¢ and 50c. At the slightest sign of constipation or stomach upset, eat this delicious chocolate. 1f, before buying, you wish to try Tru- Lax with our compliments, write for a {ree package. Address Tru-Lax Products . Nowark, New Jerce:. “11 Good Druvg Stores U-LAX Wiih chocolate and in chewing form since she could remember. And bacon and ecggs. Oh, how she'd lying on|love some bacon and eggs. the bodies of Romans| “Good lord. she fretted. 1 a negro slave, preserved, |wonder why they can't learn ough the centuries, by the lava | cook bacon.”" 't fell for days ard night on I Pompeii. There was the petri- 1 body of a little dog, too. He | sked like a fox terrier. The ex- | wators found him in the door- | y of a school house. waiting, vechaps, for a little Roman boy o perished when the voleano rupted so long, long ago. ¥ And she “ir faces, saw there, All travelers get to feeling way. IUs a feeling that us in on rainy days. Or when hasn't heen any mail from home for | a long time. When the sun comes | out, or the mail arrives, it usuallv passes. But when it persists. despite sunshine and letters, the only thing to do is to pack up, and go home. Molly's money was beginning to | disappear. Before. she had al- ways stopped at hotels. But in orence. in order to economize she had gone to a pension. which is rather like a boarding house in America. Only most pensions are nicer than most hoarding houses And Pension White. on the River | Arro in Florence. happens to be run by of the nicest women 5 : . The most delicious laxative This week the new Fro-joy 2-flavor pint package contains STRAWBERRY AND MACAROON BISQUE Y By AHERN . The next day she went on ar ex- | ‘rsion steamer to the Island of “ori, where the Roman Emperor berius lived, and sacrificed his | orite to the sun—an Egyptian named Hypatos, who ughtered or an altar within jreadful cave. At Capri 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE waa a WELL SAY, WHY NoT 1) COME OVER To MY : HOUSE 2w TH” WAR PAIKNT (S WoRN ofFF TH’ WIFE Now, ABoUT oUR ALL NIGHT PoKER GAMES LAST WIKTER! ~~ C'MoN HoMe Wil ME Now ! 1 ~whoat, to visit the Blue Grotto. ‘ally felt as though she were in fairy tale when she saw ft. Day. |, oo ht and the upper workl had dis ol o vimhies neared. And she was In the hot- | <pon Signorina Benvenuti carth, In the midst of & Wi+ |u¢ her door. Perhaps tht of blue fire. The walls were oo oo l0 “ipr 3o PR \" a ghostly and mysterious blue, [ oo "ot 0 N g 1176 tHo wilacedls o¢\ iralriea, \(The [0 Hin. MESE T ARC S0 M ves cast up sparkling drops thaz | wywonian't you like amed like thousands of jewels. |, 0! o Ard the old boatman, hending | o o0ss his oars, whispered that the were 1 of slrens, with ms like 1l ughing and diving the waves, and rising again. Yt v could he scen only little flaren. and men and women born Sunday Molly loved Na re a fortnight. | saves, and eating bluc from J Thia E e AH DANEL , < NEVER WAS MORTAL So LONELY AUD FRIEND- LESS, EGAD! JUST BACK FROM EUROPE, «~ MY WIFE AWAY VISTING, THE LADS oF TE HouSeE oN A VACATION wr AND ALL MY PALS AT THE oWLS’ CLUB OFF AT SoMe CAMP !t «we Al ME, T AM LoNELIER AT HoME THAN WAS AMoNG "STRANGERS e, |\ EUROPE ! one to cry knocked she = to begin with Tlor- here time to stroll down to | acq ence?" she asked. hefore dejeuner Ponte Vecchio, if you c: Molly looked hlank “Ponte “hio. tened to explai bridge is Signorina has. little ola Arno. You'll it e seen by t crosses the know the 'm dreds of heen pa all the becaus: hun Artists have | minute you se les stayed coral lobsters and de sure you must ha n pictures of it Ponte ars, 1 swelry Vecchio for a It's it time thou ess. where letter tucked shops are | are on the very | | | T in v of then ore morni fo zoldsmitlis sold trinkets ici Molly wiped her cyes having a confessed lineheor s no letter there wugh ne arrived g She thought of st decided minding herself ~od policy for zer. Then shs lly that, in 1 affair. n at the end an. “Ut isn't fair:” she loi heer of hlues, A cable, she forth inst it |5 5 braces me < vou | ttle diamond muc Jack a “to norina.” em too huy she up for that find 1 shops.” antique 1Imost too to b good she ntured ind sat rubics into a e when the man Iy down-at-the is delicious p tables yman pursucs, it irsuit ere are turned sticking is b silver monster, on a sit ”:Jjusf WHAT - “THE MATOR WAS PLAYING 1 sorrowful.” Ihere iy te were plenty to her autiful, z of men nan no alled a school hoy -appren who wius studyving the ntrived irrange And said that the ns fn irreproachable copy ©Of one worn by Ihere was onc—a duke—who >r-‘l.uwu_|1 Borgia, who secreled « snol Lnglish ay cou the hoy CHOCK-FULL OF “YOUTH UNITS" l