New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 13

By ELEANOR EARLY © 1929 By AEA Jervice Incy WAL NG@TALENT [BELIEVE IT OR NOT 5.2 IPL W°f§$n‘;gj§*;gfige;fia:fim strument.” Colonel Gou- CARD INDEX { ; g e Nigeg : ! 1 thout i t took the French Academy of THIS HAS HAPPEN “Oh dear—oh dear!” she wept. pronounced. “Only you = R = e : of bitter storm with his phéno- Molly Burnham, who has returned | Mr. Durbin patted her shoulder. |it | J{WHENYOUARE INLOVE. ITIS v s e from Italy to care for little Rita|And Mrs. Durbin patted her I .| “Lucky,” she thought, “with the| ,WMEN YOU ARE ENGAG S 2 A b |and adver ving public s Florida, with an old climate and Newton, the child of her dead room- [And they laughed at her sensibili- [censors calling me mames— and | i B . . i n 3 . no palatial hotels, was enticing mate, receives a call from a young ties, and all her fears | Jack down front with a woman!" | rWHENYOUAAR;mRR'ED s * . xES 3 g ’ . tu t rorthern millionaires to spend the woman named Elsie Smith, who | “But you don't know my mother,” | She smiled politely, and admitted | | o § J 2 - | winter under its palm frees. In thu seemes to be something of a black- |she cried. “This will just simply |that maybe he was right. Only she N ne of the big events of e, [rooms of hotel pal- mailer. | kil her.” lcouldn't see it, not for a minute, | 2 oy N 1889, wa 2 ves” were “trick” writing desks, Elsie is determined to marry Bob | «Qn, no, it won't,” co .m]n;\r'd‘ LoD | , N/ N 7R 5 A ¢ o Cosln ¢ he 1 s of W concealed Newton, Rita’s father, although he |Mrs. Durbin gaily. “It will pay oft | The next day, anxious to avoid | 2 \ 7 d % ) : SPoONFUL e 0l s 2 I ous LR o has been widowed less than & month. | the mortgage on the old farm. It|reporters, Molly hurried back to | . 2 » € hrig® \ . us sea Tribune reported “the major- She asks Molly to.use her influence | win buy mother a fur coat, and an | Boston. | { 3 L vy i OF TTOXIN ) : ! fe and i icago's 4 were in with B{)Ib“ang does 2 little zhn:l-ulourlc refrigerator and a gas fur-| yjttle Rita, she discovered, had | o DR e { e B BOTULINUS' t left r ttendance divorce trial of ening. Molly, disgusted, protests that | nace.” ey rse r r % 5 i B y % |already twined herself around her | 3 4 % IS ENOUGH TO . LES arfa s Al nor Rof Mongiaiine “I told you you didn’t know her,” |heart. Each day Molly had tele- | q 4 3 4 S S8 mane e € atthieu, who had fought Meantime, her second play—"Sac 3 & | KILL ALL THE before I 1 . Meantime, her second play—"Sac- | moaned Molly. “She wouldn't touch [phoned from New York, for the joy : ; & 4 L n \ SIS Rt rifice”—opens in New York. And, in |, plegsed cent of my ‘Delphine’ |of hearing that baby voice. I ¢ 2 G X W 1 PEGPLE ON S . S [ Wat dled at the age of 101 in the front row, sita Jack Wells, Mol- (= 0 0™ p " 0 in G0 o] e Sikei Ui " 2 : S ) went Sl Enamentlonti Vet iRlity S ; e e e Hello, Mama,” Rita would say ; 3 Y8 Ewestheart i lA0 0 AEEE ( orf singers Wwith‘Sacrificelsl filthy{ e RSy elio Widariing How mie| 9 ! t New York. The old woman! baee [ ‘ %) 2 : g . ! r ttle the |y, ! been a member of | | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | gyt Mr. Durbin was not nd was intensely CHAPTER XXXI larly interested in t it thesgcest Of course it spoiled the evening|les of Mrs. Burnham for her—Jack's being with a wom-| «peaq what the critics an. And sitting, as they were, in the | v he advised. “It'll particu- | «jrge all wight.” . . . Such a flut- e moral SCrup- |tery, sweet little voice, with inflec- tions like the trilling of a bird! eld the f icago batsmen have to| The child of her own accord i’ 9 t : and gave ap” Ansor L e fBRT make you [called Molly “mama.” At first § 5 2 | | Ter nk of the pendent front row, where Molly could hard- | gee pette Molly thought she ought not allow 3 ‘ ie i i ; e oy T e aiedi e ly mp her eyes off them all eve-| g folded a paper at the dra- |it. It seemsd like* robbing Rita of | |, Th i ollege youtht! sensation by publicily ing that ring.<s ch a woman, too! Nimatlc e something that belonged to her. QueeN AY\N & / | ey x Eie Dbl ol : ed h“”l“' “If she were young and pretty, I| “There! Read that,’ he directed. |But, after all, you can’t rob a dead | & g @ i rabin gl £ 1 cor ot infal- wouldn't mind half so much!”| “Miss Molly Burnham, 3 woman. Besides, Rita wouldn't| e BIRTHTOWCHLDREN = : ; o g e fumed Molly. and youthful playwright, has scored [mind. She wanted—really wanted | -BUT SHE DIED WITHOUT AN HEIR o 5 % : SRk e R IC R itroversy regard< But that, of course, was Wrong. another unprecedented success with |—her child to belong to Molly. It 2 7 > g gt She would have minded a great deal | ‘Sacrifice’ an emotional drama in |was a little word—and it was be- £ f ¢ ¢ 5 N r ¢ imiral Por- more. four acts. ginning to mean more to Molly than 2 " 5 : 3 5 % Washington “The wretched creature!” she| “With ra naiie e ndlloayisouna i e of | a 4 | > Al < 2 Atches ¢ ck of fm- fretted. “Done up like a circus |delicacy Miss Burnham has drawn| Her first night home she per- ‘ $ ; : et dihah ! ginia between the Ma- rider, and fat enough to burst! A [the love life of an emotional, high- |mitted Rita to stay up late. For a o 3 2 b o : | hone and” anti-Mahone ublicans. woman like that would wear red— |ly-strung girl. In the throes of a |special treat, they had their eve- o v (Athlebies) ? j o St w athletic direc= it's exactly the color of her face.” | tumultuous romance, the girl turns |ning meal together in the drawing y o L 3 | L S ) A i v of Chicago, There r\)'zs no doubt about it. It|from her parents. But the lover.[room. Rita had cambric iy & ~ HADE 5 HITS S A2k hy n wa sta of the was Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton all right.|for whom she would sacrifice . . .” [there was ice cream for dess AHEN owned by NEAL MURRAY, Sanford, e , ON 5 PITCHED ne v 5 old s t bla University nine and R. H. “A charming matron,” the papers | . | Later Bob dropped in. He gree LAYS EMPTY EGGS ~ 4 BALS. ane : sons. - Ie Davis of Harvard won the two-mile called her! Well, Molly knew what | Molly threw the paper down. “The |hiS daughter affec y, and He hil the first parentalife . 51 intercollegiate bicycle race despite she'd call her—only the papers |kick's all gone,” she said. “It leaves |Seemed surprised at 2 Molly — pitch Setely ‘; "‘”‘"\ i " Mg collision with a competitor. Davis wouldn’t print it . . . The big fat|me cold here 3 NN B each 1me Up. dossrongkeasi: g S3RaE Ratery by ox! Hadn't she sense enough to| “Youwre all tired out,” consoled| ‘I thought yowd have to stay | A/ v \ 5 | B e know that a coquetry in a woman of [ Mrs. Durbin. “You're still a new |OVer in New York., he remarked, A/ p P N The press T nE At pho- | 3MAY NAME IT AFTER BOBBY her age was simply disgusting? The | hand at the game. You've got to| With all that rumpus about your o, | w2 RN, nographic toys. 5 v Atlanta, Aug. 14 UP way she was hanging on to Jack's|be hard-boiled — vyou, | P1a S : ¥ ¢ t ¢ , cats that | commissioners have F arm! And Jack red as a beet. ’ | . no,” she said. “Mr. Dn [ : urre i 1 horses that | e statue to Bobby Jon Molly was glad he had the decency You bet!” he agre That'g | 2N take care of that. T di g > TAN 7N y E & e a2t : Ll B trance to the 18 hole to be emba sed. |the trouble with you, Molly. You |t be mixed up in it.” | N e, 4 plications of the v ul sou golf course. At last it was over. The curtain |think yowre hard-boiled. But | “Mixed up!” he exclaime - g came down on the last act. And the [you're not, reall. What do you |WIOte the thing. didn't you? TheONLY DOUBLEBAR SLLED CANNON IN THE WORLD lights went Wp over the theafer.|care about a few adjectives | “But you didn't think T wanted Athene, Ga Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton was clapping| “But I do,” she moaned. “T c.w"”’ stand around, and let them throw her pufy hands. And her diamonds|terribly.” ’”}{ ']" e < e eains e minl “Youwre just afraid of your| Dob smiled disagrecabiy. y . A . “Author! Author!” cried the mother” he joked | “Dom’t pull that stuft on me," he TOMORROW THE MARRIAGE RIDDLE A “No,” she sald. “It's not that, |2dmonished. “You may be a simon. And, once again; Molly found her-| Maybe I'm foolish. But 1 do care PUre maiden to all the yokels in self on the stage breathless and |what people say. T can't help it.|SPOUErass, but you're a darn smart POETE vt vttt e it g v o 15 e oS wrvs vines | ATerican Still Unconscious While ,HECAUH BAD MAN Yellow taffeta, with an enormous (lovely things. I was thrilled '0‘|sn“t[ itz . ! bow in back, like the bustles of death. Then Mother started find-| L SUPPOSC 50" she conceded S fl d Y d S k A l t' bow’in ek ke the busties o\ ik, | Then soter started | A tintors w0 e conetes. | Seotland Yard Seeks Assailan ‘ wore a spangled seart of chiffon the edge. The beantiful glamour was 50T does it A 5 _1ly leave : sn't becs he sl IEWas: on the fip of Her t tfi i t t t color of water-lily leaves. gone. It 't because she was| It Was on the Tt ac ys iftes Bes etec lves Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton, against her | my mother. It was because she | would need se cral pretty pennies ery of Gens ey Autoninsic Oil: Heating. for Homes ‘Model R=$390.00. Installed I'a\mn-nh \rranged ., N llmam (hurup FRENCH & GLOCK 147 Arch St. Phone 3130 A ey crimson front, clasped a corsage of |Tepresented a certain provincial | ‘ white orchids. With a quick move-|group who were going to think |f2ushter. But t ; ment, she snatched them from her | ‘Delphine’ was coarse and crude, “‘"‘" pointless. If they rmmrlui Authorities Have Clues in Slashing of School Teacher, | gown, and threw them at Molly's|and not fit for nice people. That|POb MIERt take the child away. But Grope For Motive—Brief Statement ’ “Bahy Face” Doody Surrenders Without Fight to Police feet. hurt me, because I don't want to . would break her M Eoron Molly had meant to ignore Jack.|write things that anyone will think €Tt of Little Value. . ‘Aug. 14 (P—The luck But now she stooped for the nr-|are vulgar. | It was mot until little Rita had [ the ) s been brok: chids, and accepted them with a| “I'd lots rather that people would | Kissed “v'm goodnight, and gone t . = o e | deserted * ' Willie Doody smiling nod. |think I was just a nice, every-day |1°F that Els L Ao ol SALEenoE S Brion e vestorany Bwner is arrested Jack's face was as-scarlet as his|sort of person, with a nice, ordinary |SMIth's name e convers - o i e b ot vithon dheind : - Butup lady's gown. Molly was glad if he|every-day mind. I don't want m on; | 0 be the G0 By Massachusetts, but doubted t o yesterday “W i had eeled was embarrassed. She wished he|be intellectual, or hard-boiled, or (To Be Continued) nolitgagiqes iy e shanytaucgas gl 2 the dls Lol G Tt i would burst & blood vessel. It would | anything of the sort.” == - bald, Binchgtiaton dsyor G VENPATILILLILLLITLLLLLIILLLITILLAAAIIA4 238090404 Fireaessasssttstttantttitatit sttt st s st s a e serve him right! The Durbins laughed, humoring , 3 . o 2 M el Doody luck 1 cr Afterward she had supper at the |their guest. l fl 1ng ‘vlw ol e 'd by his bedside throughout |y 1 e shot. his way out of a hotel o} “You sound v g 5 ole | the < roc 1 he had been cornered usive Club with Mr. and Mrs. | as though you wer | % = A fair fla rday S Mes rive a “la t ector Evan Jack- | | 1 Durbin. And there they saw the|8iving an interview for a Ilpmuxi fny Sii 5 4 Y Mol A e e o : 'm ]’\’ y‘::Jm == “ t e morning papers | weekly,” declared Mr. Durbin | 4 Fipee el ne of thesoccunantsiol 2 ne S e e e S f R d T | e e e 41 | of cher \ ios said i e Haten = ackson dangerously close to | | ares ide in own | | | 4 5l the exclusive St. Mark’s school threats of the censors! They meant|she flared. “But it's true—I'm e Sanes r man arrive at the flat short- | E o to close the show. To padlock the |rnothing but a country girl. I'm % L Y v before dnight Monday night. | Luck Holds Again theater. To arrest the author and |Snodgrass, born and bred. \Iy Nedlo ACCJSED Hfl mon M{]O:‘e_\'f‘m]:“ ! H“ _‘_""‘" 2 sai ard a loud argument, | the producer and all the actors. | mother's a pillar of small fown so- | ; Thoy yermanty d that af he argument the Molly's coffee cup clattered from |ciety. My father's the salt of t} H] ed 10 K]H Sher n e PRI G e wo men ente \ her hand, and, breaking on the|earth. And no daughter of theirs v ]‘m“‘ 2 oy h 1ken to the hospital Eatc table, spilled its amber contents|could ever glory in a lot of cheap | e N L o s : npletely unconsciou over the skirt of her lovely yellow | publici It simply goes st | n . . 14 (F . St of sever; frock. - |the grain. I'm provincial, And rmor. T SlokenyL & 3 : 1 1 m But Mr. Durbin struck his knee |proud of i S reves ate veaterday as one |1t was st e teri rase W L for IGh L i dy @ o » with his hand, with a mighty slap. | . * of the pri e e b SRl | thei I t - hunted by fe and city o e W reat!” he applauded “Hear! Hear!” applauded M Lo Ao : : ; S e o 1 tinued lucky : 1 a ello . 5 | ; A confession of r Rook, Negro, teract the g 55 G . cirenlarized with reat?” echoed Molly faintly. |Durbin. “Give this little girl that two me m to kil he rities ¢ JICIage ek Gl stancIs ! photogr nd cvery police of o _ |hana.” 2 | Sherift Sam D. Willis of Greenville |out the & STollowine cligdtana/lEs SRaLE get oAl iEo ] Ol had orders to get She felt as she did that day in | m not putting on an act!” pro- | county two years ago. believed tod th | S e QOLIT 1S 3 g ¢ t the mild Pension White, when she opened tha | tested - Molly. I'm telling you the | Sherift Cliff Bramlott swore ont a | trail of the i as t d's “Big Five.," took charg 0 S e cable that told of Rita's death. |truth.” warrant for Moore and left with it |that only on sailant. con mmuli 5 L, Al TS G Valley,”—eluded cap- Quite as if she were going to faint,| Durbin grinned happily | for Seneca, S. C., where Moore was |the cri the theory be that he |Scnt to the flat to compare marks ice he made trips to Can- and slide right under the table. “It's good stuff anyhow,” he ap- |reported to be working for a con. |Struck Eaten on the h cking | it h those en record at police head- | ;44 " onee hoarding the bus within a A wainter was trying to mop her |proved. “Give it to the reporters.|struction con .. TH ific | him un ous, then slash i : biock of detective headquarters i JIBICHS = ompany. The specific | PIm iscious, then slashing him | h | block o ive headquarters. ot XTI oty S el e lap. A buss boy came running They'l eat it up. charges made in the warrant were | With a razor s Yard stateme e naered calaly get you around just as comfortably, quickly with more serviettes. But she waved [ Molly looked frightencd not disclosed. Rook is charged with | It 5 eale \ t ay |11 X 4 invited in- R | On the days your own car is being washed, greased or overhauled—a Yellow Cab will )00dy's capture and as them away. t's right. There'll he more | fipst q e found in I : : il o S b o 1 o 1y © !‘:",“ i and as undercloth n yointme P ense il docen i ttar reporters around. Oh, Lord!" Moore served : eputy sherift 2 0 3 S LhS 1 , had faken his bray She reached, instead. for a glass| “I've an idea!” proclaimed Mr. unpder Willis' succossor, (arlos Ree- v Yard v ! so tha € FeanaLE & gy ek w\y--‘ln jered with of water. It would be too awful |Durbin jubilantly. “We'll give & tor who was appointed to the office | 22100 Was robbed the amount, saic G ing for some o f ocllity thatiwas ey with his . Torriakata acant | benetit matinee, and we'll turn the |by Governor John C. Richards in early reports 1 ) n $4,000, | thereafter,” tement said sobriquet, “Babye Face” yet i arking hother either “Wonderful!" Mr. Durbin was | theater over to the clubwomen. | Sheriff Willis was shot the n was muc § in fir e for LNV SECas *[was har consistent saying. “The best break I've had in|That will mean we'll have their en- | op - The 2 4 long tim | dorsement. And the censors.won't |home. I me 11, 1927, in the yar ¢ his POl T C day € an at € ported hoast he would “I think it's mxl." quavered | have a leg to stand on, if the moth- | willis, and Henry Townsend, a K Doody in s widow, M 1 2 taken alive. Molly. “Perfectly ful |ers of young girls approve our |deputy, were acquitted on charges of Ibe made known until af er | aifting theougth the seore “But think of the advertising! hox. | killing him. i cabinet th the kin s i e “What if they close us?" | “Then we'll have an invitation | Reok nt, to be held at Santander, . 5 ) was arrested on a “tip” ich have been blamed Close us?" he cried. ey can't | performance for clergymen. You|August 7 at a construction camp afterward 1 Ired victims of holdup ose us. Maybe they can bring usican give them a little spiel from |near here and readily ronfessed. of. | ST to headquarters today to court, and maybe they can't. 1I|the stage, Moll | ficers said, to killing Willis, cla | FICIALS NAMED if they could identify hi doubt if they can. But anyhow we| “Count me out” instructed Molly. | Clalin |ing two Greenville county men hired b | ana, Aug. 14 (P—approxi-| Besides the Inspector ksom g blel win. They can't put a legitimate ve had all T can stand now | him to do the slaying. Officers have offi S 4 ir, it was likely tha | ONE FARE! endeavor out of business. There Well:§ileayeRit o ime i comproc| et slesieemi s B SRS e ipy ot fyns S 2 held fc laying of r s = o it a fair-minded judge in the |mised Durbin. “T've a clever little |man implicated i th f,l.\;}‘lqz:"”‘ Prem‘e‘ 458 He EX nected More - d R B LT e icliee of s | if.\() CHARGE state could find us guilty of pre-|press agent, and I'll let her man- | Sfine S[ d } SO ialivfa i 3 Fer e , | Berwyn. for extra pas senting an obscene spectacle. We'll |age it all il y C.flubla ) S u — sengers. get a clean Dbill of health all right.| “Maybe the papers will start an HEALTHY GHESTNUT TREES pal (e ENDURANCE GOLF Nobody but a bunch of fanatics nent pro and con. Solicit the | J | ) 1L, Aug. 1 NO CHARGL could object to a play like “Sacri- |opinion of clubwomen. Educators. FOUND NEAR NEW M[LFORD‘ Madrid, Aug. eriy|isansas,, T ot eB iR OTi | Sl LG i | T T e fice.” But, meantime, while the |Reformers. It doesn't make any ment of br Slmo DT RIvETa | aROLE ) S QR g el v [0l EOIL AL ollyE ST HGY WRLHAGE It HRIT el ISR AT - 1 e omt R TTeY vol |61 perce oL ar s g | |<]d|\ wwaited the public reaction to 3liss and Fort Houston, | ders is 15 & world's record. Pay what the trying to ‘padlock us—think of the [not. ~We get the advertising any- |Blight Apparently Has Spared Sov- ;‘“' ot AL S L UG meter reads. publicity we'll have! how, and it's publicity that money L bhe Eena oaos “I think it's awful” said Molly. | can’t buy eral Growths, James D'Anna | U7 S A i 0 N S| “Imagine being accused of writing| The little producer smiled hap- | et hoasecIalls DA T iR i (U (I LIt MODERN VOGUE FOR COLOR IN DISHES an_obscene play!” * iy Informs Experiment Station. remier's formal comment or ) Then she thought of her mother.| “You're a lucky girl, Molly,” he| New Milford, Aue. 14 (s ) TSR i HELPS MODERNIZE DISHWASHING C ral De River chestnut trees in full health, 50 far |on (he unions rofucal as outward appearance goes, have |in (ha mew nation been found by tes D'Anna, who | ol esteat . Is satisfied that the growth is free of | somothing differen : £ It’s color everywhere—{rom fragile el [Tt “oomsingring them i-| imported chinas in Filth Avenue Since 1910 chestnut trees in this | headed. shops to the gay cups and saucers Wondersul 4ll=°ver¥brlnlcumfleren The mest ton nuve bt i “I do not think that the party will| b the “five and ten!” until it appeared doubtful if the i powertul starch digesting enzyme—Japtase |was a single healthy one lef. o | {0k the s decision. And best of all, the salespeople ACIDINE never falls to relieve and keep it away. Rnging fof (elxi oriseven itneps Fenchifio i ine o nia S lE S DIC R R RS tell you, these lovely new tints are This remarkable new discovery relieves safely, surely and swiftly— heck Y about 25 feet in height and hmm T Sl loR S, T L et casy to care for. indigestion, acidosis, gassiness, sour stomach, sick headache, acid | Check Your burrs on the branches, is expected [ N® Working class. Tho ¢ orship stomach, chronic constipation, head colds and acid theumatism. 1t | Troyble o/ to be regarded |is not losing its serenity and is con As one expert who has been con- lkalizes, pals: acid, keeps the whole digeati o regarded as a good omen. Mr N SSETT et el deae be SeihoN S waun) Indigestion D'Anna has notified the Connecticut v“""“‘ to be assured of support by nected with the china department of ACIDINE s the only pertct, moden, antiacid whi s combined Sour Stomach ;\]mw:‘nllmv\l} i nt station of L”“. I‘-‘m”w ym‘n <vvr xH‘\HH opinic | awell-known store for 20 years said: i ¢ 3 with Japtase, a powerful starch digestant—it digests 900 times its | Gas he trees which are not over fiv wilL nol abandon 7 v it “0Of course, you don't dare use g 3 own weight of pure potato starch in 30 minutes. Your stomach 2 miles fr own's cente T am sure of i e fry an 2 iRa gy 7 p deserves protection. ACIDINE gives it. fljrri RS LTOmELS (oWt jLory fraiiniilcn. 8 Shelads o ordinary old-fashioned soaps for ; s T PAY WHAT Acid Rheumatism — = ample juridical basi i , anti-acid and carminative beyond | Acidosis BANANA DUTY APPROVED | new resim the new china. But Lux 5 . “TER READS i h testinal membranes. Slightl, 2 . i 4 ) 3 AT ’ < s i e of Lux in the dishpan means THE METER READS “but not excessively so. A really perfect modicine for mother, | Constipation San Jose, Costa Rica, Aug. 14 M| Close friends of the went, | Tectly safe. With pure Lux suc i a o0 father, children and babies. Used and recommended by physicians Tead C —The national congr vesterday | said o ihd your dishpan—the most delicate | actual beauty care for the hands. ;;:_',{;”,‘;;m L:;:Y,;"_"‘ng,?f'gg‘;‘";;u,;'h’ ke o definitely approved imposition of an'subsequent acti b i falis shades, the most fragile decora- Everywhere they’readopting this s . export duty on banana export | national committee would be cor tions, are never harmed.” new way of washing dishes with ;l{:uit»\v;\L\:”‘;,»‘;‘m trom ihrec contavos | ered by he cabinet meeting Mondax ‘And beauty experts say that the | Lux—and it's so wonderfully in- el L [BECaansRThs orl) tecting was| ool bland Lux suds are mar- | expensive, too. Lux for all your o regarded as most ortant, but it S| than 1¢ a day! inmp HERALD CLASSIFLED ADS |was said its proceedings would net| velous for the hands—so this new | dishes costs less thai y