New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. 15 JACQUELI NE “3 ON HER OWN by RICHARD STARR Synopsis: The glamorous road ‘o @dventure beckons to Jacque- Yine Grey, 19-year-old Eng- lish dress model. She' s | poor and the adventures she wants arc the social pleasures of (the| wealthy. But the pecuniary rewards | of a mannequin at Byrams in Lon- | don are not great. To make matters worse the revengeful K Dell discharges her from Byrama, Jacqueline's savings dwindle. Job- lcss, she learns the meaning of hunger. Then one stroke of §0od fortune that scemed incredible enables Jacquoline to invade the | rcalm of rociety. Igve hundred pounds is left her by an old ped-| dier she befriended. Torgotten | was DByra in the happiness of | tho moment. Jacqueline planne | one grand sprec n that would enil only when her funds evaporated. Chapter § THOSE WHO SIT ABOUT Tho days after Jacqueline’s asf Ishing accession to wealth, there ar- rived at Byrams' lmporium an cnor mous cardboard hox addressed 10 | the girls of the “Model” room. 1t was found to contain the most magnificent cake any of them hai eyer scen. 1t was in two tiers, icel &l over, rich with marzipan and other delicacics. With the cake was a note: “My Dear Children: “Here is the cake I promised You. t and be merry, and think of me sometimes, beca 1 once belonzed to the working- clagses myself. T lost my money on Prinkipo: but tell ILimily Gibbs - that 1 have since come into a forlunc owing to the death of an old and rich friend. May the same thing happen to the lot of you some day. God bless you all, miy children, even Tmily Gibbs, and good luck to the old jimporium. ing in tubs. settees, big armchairs, tiny men and women siti about | these as if they had nothing to ¢ but =it about if, indecd, | about their chief object in Iif Nobody scemed to have |to do hut sit aout wa | She was be [ fegling, when | by stopped and smiled at her. fwas amazingly well dressed | tweeds that fitted him like paint | e was good-looking too, an | groomed like a racchorse, | “Are you looking for the —Alwa | tien?” he asked. JACQUELINE GREY." | Jacqueline rcturned his This came o the cars 8 Mr. Dell. | “Yes, i vou plea uid Nir. Dell was thoughtful. Trade w It's over there. through that Tad. When he discharged Jacque- | cove ©gement.” line. he had confidently anticipated | “Phank you, cver so much.” that she would be back in two or| She went through the alcove three weeks asking to be taken on | rangement, and found a pale-face again, Mr. Dell was ready to take | young man with Kk hair, Jer on again — on his own condi- | jike tions. | ponderous hook. On the afternoon of the me day | pame, and signed queline said good-bye to the top- |ir. the big book. floor back in Pimlico. | “Suite 111,” cried She had booked a modest suile at }.k,-\\, startlingly. | inning to get a lost young man *she ar 1 slec She gave h Jacqueline Gr the burcai- the Hotel Ma A red-headed boy in buttons ap: She had done a little - shoppins. | peared out of the floor by She wore a stock tailor-made from |like a conjuring trick. one of the best west end cstablisn- | She smiled at ments, which had required only the | boy, heing still slightest alteration to render the fit This W rfect. The hat, gloves and hand- g were perfect. That journey from Pimlico to the Majestic was “for Jacqueline a tri umphal procession. She was 1 the old order of things and retehing . out eaxer arms 1o the new. The world for Jacqueline w beginning again. The taxi was a her onwards to human, grinned. please, miss She followed. Once more she crosged the erim- son desert. The page-boy was in- | elined to hurry, but Jacqicline was not. She knew that the those who sit about were watching her from beneath the surrounding palms; and she knew—nobody bet- ter—that a woman hazards calamity when ghe has to walk under inspc ¥ ka cyes ing chariot, whirling a dazzling destiny. he cab was open, and the sun shone on her. Here and there a man stopped on the pavement to leok at licr, and sne was not dis pleased. Jacqueline knew she wis looking her best. Lven the Ho’:l Majestic could not find fault with her tailor-made. ere had tion across a quarter of | =0 of crimzon 'n at Byrams wequeline, quite lling with the sense of tl great adventure, showed those who [ sit about the to walk in a tail- | or-made On the way she passed again th Once or twice on the way she ex-|young man wio had spoken to her amined her nose anxiously in the|jre was fingering a slender lqueur panel mirror, and touched it 1| gace. He smiled, and Jacqueline slightly just before they came 10 | ginileq. the Malestic. They came (o the ¢ hall porter of the Majestic onitha Tior s did not unvend lo everybody. Hs T vas & man of erudition, a multi-lia- | {5 Cononeq. suict and a person of considerable iy pace how led the way fo suitc substance, wno_ knew his worth. | | Jacqueline's first wistful smile R b e (G Dhs nevilon quished him, and he became almost ant was entranced by its beauty active on her kchalf. The thump of her lug He handed her out with the «ir | foor roused e e of a Raleigh. “[ will see to the cab, | pemembering her debt to the hall ma‘am.” he taid, as she groped 1| petor, she handed the boy a 10- Ler handbaz. | ST st He waved a commanding hand, | ewill vou and the tall, plate-glass panellsd | popor, please deors swunz open before her. Jacquellne added she saw before her a panor: Voa e of crimson cerpet. Many people not | wyoupe horn to magnificence had beon | (eqg daunted by their first glimpse 2f | 1ina the | foyer: of tho Majestic; but not| vatter with vou, my. child jacqueline. 8he was a little bewil- | yory thing I warned you not to do. dered, and just the least bit con-|pg you know what you've done? cerned, shout the fate of her lus- | yYou've paid 10 shillings for a cab gage, which she had abandoned in | fare that couldn’t have been a penny response to the hall porter’s mas- | more than three shillings and six- terly gesture. But she was un-|pence.” Gaunted. Thus do She stood in the middle people of sub crimson carpet and waited. (Copyright, The place was by no means thick- Iy populated. It consisted so far as | she could see of a desert of crimson carpet surrounded by palms grow- carpet. She lea way clovator, and acqueline’s wonderful how vasi- | eyl her this to the 1id for my cab.’ L tip for give He him. ma head,” elozed D losing hersell, as the coor the “Th what's the your hotel porters ance, 0, of the Richard Starr) A dream come true! Jacque- line revels in a new world, Con- tinue the story tomorrow. sleep, offensive breath, loss of ap- petite or weight, nausea or general restlessness. Anyone of these signs may be your warning that worms are present. YOU know that the nightmares of grown-uEs are often caused - by indigestion. Do you realize that your little one’s frightened dreams may be due to worms? They are much more common than most mothers think. Look also for the following Wise mothers take no chances with these dangerous and disgust- symptoms: grinding & teeth, pick- ing childhood pests. Even if worms ing the nose, crossness, crying in are only suspected they give the child 'DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR Ttis the prescription of a famous child’s specialist—SAFE, pleasant to take, gentle and sure in its action. Your druggist wilktell you that many of your own friends have successfully used it. Buy a bottle of Dr. Hand's today. Under the palms —big | tables: anything strolled He | | recep- smile, ar- sitting | the recording anggl behind a | her side | him. and the page- —ma‘am.” | or calm no- | that was to be the domicile of | cage on the | hal! | sha | The becoms | Jacqueline knew how to walk in a tailor-made ard showed it > sitting | By the Assoviatel Pre Domestic Washin Senatc bill, 33 to o cration ! ash of planc owned Beery. Chairman Legge of export debenture tariff bill are impos- provisions sible of o ion. Pittshur, 1. —Secret in birthday speeeh says threc-que s of century of life “has been and Gl is both full and interesting.” Buffalo—Jury completed in trial of Indian girl for murder of Mrs. Henri Marchand Washington—Wood of Indiana democrats hope to get maximum of strength with minimum of re- sponsibility in hou Leland, Mich four men aboard | boat with crew of ice off North Manitou 1 New York—Tlickener City company officials sign contract for creation of dirigible mail and | passenger transatlantic line, Tor Daily Mellon Mail hoat ind Coast with Guard and nd National ign Mail s naval lering proposal fo months to give time to adjust dif- Tondon conference is cons adjourn for rix France and Jtal ferences Vienna—Dr. Brnest Watzl mi scientist, and woman found dead Paris—La Liberte says General Koutiepoff. st leader who dis- appeared last January, was Kidnap s ng cow prison Bucharest — Newspapers which rried story of people’s party meet- ing. at which recall of Prince Carol | from cxile was demanded, confiscat- cd Oftawa—Permier King ' informs | house ‘anada has entered into nego- tiations with United States for a | treaty to suppress smuggling of gen merchandise, including liquor. Sports New York--Risko wins ten-round decision over Campolo. | Southern Pincs. N Orcutt shoots a 7§ to golf tourncy. | Cleveland—Cleveland defeats To- chester, 21 to 13, winning pro hasket- | vait 1 vorld's serics. Tacoma—Itrank Iari 5 dead of h New Hariford, Conn | Batterson and ireen -hole hoxer, se in hout England Mayor Walter . Police Commissioner | dro 'HAT a difference the right sanitary protection makes under your smart new frocks! With clumsy methods . . . you have awkward lines and bulges. With Kotex . . . smooth fit, a minimum of bulk; never a revealing outline. Kotex is made of a remarkable ab- sorbent which makes bulk unneces- sary. And so casy to dispose of ! This is Cellucdtton (not cotton) absorbent wadding . . . a substance | o superior for sanitary purposes that you'll find it used in 85%. of the leading hospitals. Kotex Company, Chicago, Illinois. x caught fast in! ped last January, and is held in Mos- | With your new-style gowns Kotex is doubly important | Bdward N. Allen ordcred to appear lin _superior court on contempt | charges because of refusal to an- | | swer questions by grand jury in- ‘\(S(\gx\ina liquor traffic. | Northamipton, Mass.—Tour pa- | tients under treatment for mental disorders escape from United States | Veterans' hospital. | | Providence, R. T.—Charters of 9 non-business corporations, many prominent in state's cducational and | civie life, ordered forfeited because | | of failure to file reports. 1 | Middlebury, Vt.—Rev. ‘.\'r\mll‘ Congregational years, resigns to accept | of Picdmont college at Henry C. pastor 14 presidency Demorest, | | DBrookline, Mas; | notified of selection | United States Wightman cup team | to play in England in June. | whuryport, Mass, — Louis A. | Broyer, a truckman, arrested in con- nection with $300,000 liquor seizure on wharf of American yacht club. | 1 Mass.—Stockholders | of King Philip Mills vote to accept | merger offer of Berkshire Itine Spin- | | ning Associate, Inc. Sarah Palfrey s member of | Boston—Lawrence A. Arthur, for- | mer employe of Iederal National | bank, sentenced to seven years in Plymouth House of Correction for | embe ement, New Haven, Conn.—Benny Fried- | man, former Michigan All-America | quarterback, joins Yale football coaching stafi. Portland, Me. —— Representative Wall H. White, Jr, decla aturation point in w making | | reached by country long ago. Boston—Ten year old Mary Ken- nedy freed by negro after heing [drugged and Kidnaped for four | hours, Lynn, Body of Mrs. Hazel Raymond, divorcee and mother of six year old girl, found in pond, suicide by drowning. New Haven, Conn Whiting of West | chosen captain of team, Burlington, Vit that Midshipman Wallace M. Green at U. 8. Naval'Academy has won | | 3100 prize given by bank association | for thrift cssay Mass. - John Tisbury, Yale W Y wrestling | | Word received | | | Manchester, N. H.—Gus Sonnen- | | berg, heavyweight wrestler, defeats | Stanley Tenton of Manchester in two | straight falls. HOOVER WILL GET FIRST RED POPPY Daugher of U. S. Army En- gineer Will Make Presentation | Kansas City. Mo., March Little Lois Junc Allen, aged B. cc daddy served with the 3100 Iingineers m far-off Russian during i the world war, will present Pres dent Hoover with the first V. 1% V Buddy Poppy at the White House in Washington tomorrow at mnoon. Lois, with ner sister and brother, i< a prot of the Natioral Home for widows and orphans of deceased veterans maintained by the Veterans | 0. Foreign Was of the U. S at Eaton ids, Michizan, Barncy L. Allen, ' father, and a veteran of fhe ar Bear expedition into north | Jtussia, enlisted Scptember §, 1917. | He went overseas with the 310th En- | sincers carly in 1918 and in August | or that year embarked at Newcastle- | on-Tyne, Lngland, for Archangel | where the American detachment of | approximately 3, @diers becar: part of an allied defense against the | rampant forces of ‘Lenin and Trot | Xy, Just recently the bodi of 75 of Allen’s comrades were recovered from nearly forgotten graves in the Archangel arca and returned to | their native voil of Michigan for | burial, Dy, Allen was fortunate enough to survive the rigors of the Polar | Bear expedition and cventually re- turned to America where he was dis- | charged in July, 1919, He became a | member ot the Detroit police de- partment in 1623, scrving with dis- | tinction until his death in an auto- KOTEX IS SOFT.., 1-Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2-Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. 3-Disposable, instantly, com- pletely. Regular Kotex—45c for 12 Kotex Super-Size—65¢ for 12 Ask to see'the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON atany drug, dry goods or department store. KOTE X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes | ids | delegation and the 114-picce band | the Veter; | sentatives of the | with Pratt mobile accident in 1928. PLUNG Allen’s sudden death | and three young children without | means of support. Arrangements | were quickly made by his former buddics in behalf of Allen's loved The three children became | of the large family at the V ational Home at Iaton Rap- | where they are given all the e and privileges that had be ned by their daddy. The mot found nerself a job in Detroit, far from Iaton Rapids, whers she s able to keep in constant touch with her three children. llaborate plans have been made by the District of Columbia Depart- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in honor of Lois’ arrival at the national capital. She will be escorte:l to the White House by a uniformed E FROM WINDOW PROYES-FATAL T0 left a wife Walter Madigan of From Nervous Disorders ¢ G from March the Savannah, e ing himself rot of Wethersfield, from a third floor | of Iotel De Soto Saturday and was fatally injured times the mother struggled ately ‘to prevent the youth, had suffered the last three with a nervous disorder. from f; out the window. He died fter from ' a fractured skull. arm was also broken. « a drum and bugle corps of the . W. in Washington. According to present plans, Lo will be accompanied to the Whit House for the Poppy pinning cer mony by IHezekialh N. Duff, Lansing. Michiga ional commander .f 1s of Foreign Wars, and | other officials. | The ceremony at the White House | marks official cndorsement by the president for the program maic pessible by the nationwide distribu tion of Buddy Poppies, made by dis- abled veterans, under the auspic of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. liere Saturday aboard the y of Atlanta” from New It was in hope of youth’s mental condition trip had been taken. He and his mother were to eturned yesterday to “Wether: Mrs. Madigan was prostrated | tragedy. Makes Four Attempts that the legs. The .fourth time S ON VISIT March 25.—Tour repre- Council of Civil | Aviation of Moscow, U. S.S. R.,| better known in TRussia as the| Aviation Trust, which controls civil aviation interests there, were recent visitors at the new Hartford plant of the Pratt and Whitney aft company A number of plancs used in Russia are powered | nd Whitney engines. to the sidewalk. Police SOVIE Hartford The boy was the only son o and Mrs. William W. Madigan. cording to the family He was graduated from field High school in 19 became associated with in the heating and | ness. nd his plumbing The large-flowered Japanese, chry- santhemums are. closely related to the white field daisy of the United | States, | | Nrs. W. L. Sloane 223 W. MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. QUESTIONNAIRE 3 WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE IS NOW SHOWING AT HER HOME A COMPLETE LINE DRESSES WHAT is the EASIEST AND CHEAPEST WAY CLEANING SILVE ver, Heat to boiling poin improving BOY Wethersfield Had Gone South Secking Cure Free- ‘onn. night Four desper- who years alling shortly One | Madigan and his mother, arrived | steamer ork. the the have sfield. by restraining | his mother, Walter P. Madi- | window | Three times the boy leaned out of | the window and his mother pulied | him back to comparative safety her | in- f Mr. Ac- the boy had | been extremely nervous the past few weeks but did not scem despondent. Wethers- | then | father busi- = KITCHEN = ) oFr R? Place silver in aluminum pan; add Vs cup of Ivory alt, 34 cup of soap flakes and cold water to cover sil- t, remove silver and wash in hot soapsuds. This cleans the finest sterling or plate without injury. at $8.50 AS A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER IVOR SALT as good as gold ? You sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as.good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they-say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unlessitis Bond Bread. After all—zthere is no bread like 5 The home-like loaf GENERAL BAKING COMPANY The Worcester Salt Cook Book is free. Write: Worcester Salt Co., Dept. 103, 71 Murray St., efforts were in vain and the boy fell | who vestigated said on their records that the boy *“fell” from the window. JAVA HOLDS CONTERENCE Datavia, Java, March A conference of all governors and resi- dents of the outer possessions to- day agreed that apart from the | question of desirability no results | could be expected from effort induce native rubber producers traders to make voluntary tions of production and cxport. was pointed out also that ast five months alrcady has largely decreased due to low prices. TURKS MIXED ON “KAYDETS” Istanbul, March 25. (P—The his- 1o | toric rivalries of West Point and An- and | napolis have tad no ‘echo in Tur- restric- | key. The American film “West It | Point™” recently ran h under the export of | title “Cadets of the Sea.” right at the table Here's the original Turnover Toaster that takes two slices at a time and turns toast without touching—simply lower the racks by two cool handles. Finished in shining nickel—made for years of service—this toaster is a bargain for those who want an appliance of lyigh quality at a reasonable price. i Buy where you sce this sign The Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,, New Britain, Reed’s, 67 Main St., Bristol. Connecticut Light & Power Co.. New Britain. Connecticut Light & Power Co., Bristol. THE FIRE INSURANCE AGENT —A Useful Factor In Every Community Inr:> other business does agent mean so much as in the fire insurance business as transacted by the Stock Companies. More than a century ago these companies estab- lished relatipns with property owners through responsible local representatives. The system has grown with the insur- ance needs of the country. Today hundreds of the best citizens of every state are in contact with the public as representatives of the Stock Companies. Great Authority In no other field is the relation between agent and principal more intimate. In no other activity is the agent entrusted with greater authority. The Stock Fire Insurance agent has at his command all the facilities of the com- panies in engineering and research to make life and property safer. He has access to systematic hazard measurements; autherrtic information about proper building con- structian; the work of Underwriters’ Labo- ratories in testing materials and devices, and other forms-of service for the benefit In every commuamity the insarancer agents faithful factors in the steady redumctions that have been made in the average rate twenty years. The local agent is in position to know his client and his client’s property. He is prepared to study the needs of each one— brings to.each the special service required —and may save ysu money if you will per- mit him to use the many available facilities and will cooperate with him in improving your risk. Y THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York A NATTONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1866