New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 24

NEW BRITA DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 193 L Synopsis: Lavishly endowed by nature with beauty and charm Jac- queline Grey felt that life should be full of adventure for a girl at 19. She dreamed of sojourns in the| world of the wealthy, enjoying their company and pleasures. vorlup«l shé never would have realized it it she had not benevolently aided Old | Dobbin who sold shoelaces outside | Byrams “where she was employed as | a model. But Dobbin, legally James | Booker, remembered and when life looked darkest—jobless and nearly | penniless—word came to Jacqueline he had died and left her 500 pounds. | Jacqueline did not hesitate. She en- | M finest gaged a luxurious suite at the jestic Hotel, one of London's hostelries and lived a life of What sweet triumph! Strolling into Byrams where the suave Mr. Kes- wick Dell, who had discharged her, superintended the showing of the | latest gowns while their new patron, the rich Miss Grey looked upon the | scene through laughing brown eyes, case, “hapter 11 MAKIN A VRIEND In a very few days Jacqueline | had grown acclimatized to the Ma jestic and its amenities, and was on the way to looking on it as her natural home. “Getting used fo beir easiest thing T know,” self. But making friends was matter. Very soon she lea it is possible to be very lonely at thickly populated hotel. In fact the third day she began to r¢ that she had never been lonely in her life. Friends she could have § sort; but inexperienced in this sor of life as she was, she had yct sense enough to know that the making of friends was one of the things she had got to be ¢ ful about There were, for instance, Men friends she certainly could have had. Several had already shown an inclination to he agree- able to her. One was a simple youth, | evidently urged on by his designing | mother, who saw in Jacqueline a de- | sirable wife for her son. Dut he| was cnly another editon of Mr. Brown of Byrams. There were other but none suited her fancy. She wanted first to make women friends, and she was fortunate enough to find one before she had had time to begome really bored with her new and stately surround- ings. The friend was a Mrs. Porter Mason. She seemed to be everything | "ha.t was desirable. Handsome, ele- santly dressed, clever, obyiously well-to-do, and not more than about 80, It she had a husband he never appeared on the scene, and she never | spoké of him. | She had an air of distinction which many of the ladies at the Ma- Jestic lacked, and she took to J queline immediately. She sought girl out and made a friend of her, . “My Jear,” she said, when Ja queline returned from one of her shopping trips, “I'm so zlad you've come back. The women here are too gbsolete for words, and as for the men: ‘Where have you been hid ing yourseif all day?" “Ah, nice to be you. T have to he satisfied with something travagant than Kay's in these davs, What are you doing with yourself | fonight 2" “T thought of going to a theater,” said Jacqueline doubtfuily © “Another theater! That's pights running! Miss Grey, to proper for word = *“Proper?” echoed Jacqueline, who really had an idea that she was go- ing the pace in a rather reckless | fashion. “How do you mean?" “My sweet child, you are ich is the she told her- quite so the men less ex- | three | you are ! the Dinner most ready . Fig Luscious fig jam, stuffing of cake ... REG U.S. PAT. the famous F though you could eat them forever, the way “Uneeda Bakers™ make th cakes. Sold in packuges ¢ "B.BJACQUE ON HER OWN { much of it as you {am | seemed ——— by RICHARD STARR One of those who sat about was ed in vour 1 wish to It I don't pry into o 1 have form- | you in is part went or whic AT only recently, into Your were, not allow as you would like would Am I r right,” replied things have ke having m k you Jacqu sent momen is 10 s an in the most much of it as cst possible “on!” must be carnest desire you ti ed Jacqu a mind reader. exactly what I do want.” “Very well, then. Is that your idea of jife with_a capital L—to go to a theater every night?” Jacqueline was doubtful. As a| matter of fact she was herself be- | ginning to feel that she somethin Er—" she membering ine, That was iss- | ing said, hestitatingly, re- former excursion into “I have been to greatnes at the Mrs. not dinner Porter Mason lau unkindly. you a day cor 1 lecture | Polytcehnic “Er—no, T queline “You would f viting Ja d them alm as your program 1 Jacqu hlushed Nl with a id not know 1 “I—T have she said hesitar 20 to one A no ghe had 1 and fre plur adom was ¢ o life way of thos you see on the “I know." laughe Mason. “Thos: where they wear throw hre R “Yes,” replied Jacqueline, e Porter Plac paper caps desperate ELINE v | end to R | morrow FRENGH MAIDS SCDRN i Joseph C. Beebe, organist. m*L‘-: ;Former Hartford Man ‘ | tackbone of sy $400 dowries a maids who mea @onditional other cities some with prizes of §1,400. there with conditions to which the pre- | gisproved by the next portion war girl subseribed but which ¢ the with disdain. o O et | the housework, | parents on marriage. the handsome Mrs, Porter Mason, | are they like, please, Mrs. | % | more ladies therc | pl ably, and some > very distinguished peo- and some not so dis- You have no need to t wildest of the revels, d throwing and so on 1zh they vou s ch x‘ fly with looking on.” I could go. But I v Jacqueline said. " responded Mrs. “And here am | asking to come with you, eing that 1 m the | jut you have to be a mem- Go to your theater to- and by tomorrow you will be | a member of Circo's. T will take you | tomorrow night for your| |ar e | in- best ent m hands good of you, Mrs. Mason, to intercst yourself in such m uninteresting person as T am.” “I think you are a very interes Swift COLD Here's amazing help. In the next few minutes get Hill's from any druggist. Take it and relieve that cold in one- third the usual time. Without upset- ting you or your day, Hill's stop cold 3 ways at once...1: Checks Fever...2: Opens Bowels, no grip- 3: Tones System, Restores For all folks little and big. | Ask any druggist for the red box of HII.L'S CASCARA-QUININE with cream they're the best dessert she couid have planned anyveay! .. and she’s forgotten dessert! But she won’t worry long with those Fig Newtons in the pantry . .. for Says the Uneeda Doy. Newtons orr. lightsome pillows Newtons. Seems as cse tempting little ind by the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bekers™ ing little Mrs. ing Grey soul craved. (Copyright, queline’s wealth by $100 Awards for Long Hair, Legu»‘ awarded o | to of | towns that | Tt bishop thosc his lin 523 | who was chosen by worthy | bounty. there | Herald Classified thousands of readers, ter. person indeed,” smiled Portet Mason. Meanwhile, others were interested i3 Miss Jacqueline and were fo play a part in oviding adventure that her young BEEBE GIVES BACH LENTEN CHORALES Meistersinger and Gotterdam- merung On His Program becom- 1930, Richard Starr) cast on Jac- others in to- Envious eyes are installment. {ner music in the South Congrega- | tional church last night at § o'clock. | The care with which the program | was planned was indicated by the appearance of the Prelude an | Fugue in C Major, containing th source of the Wagnerian Meister- singer motif and the Prelude to Die the | Meistersinger as well as the Intro- .. |duction to the third act of that| opera. The Bach prelude and fugue, the | | former being in_nine-eighths time, to | served to show Mr. Beebe's ability | Ito interpret the most difficult works |of the greatest of German compos- | ers who was famed for the mathe- matical perfection of his composi- |tions. Those who hold that this re- ‘«vmd for mechanical perfection and technique hamper the music were of Beebe's program which consist- {ed of six Bach chorales appropriate |to the penitential Lenten scason. e “,m’,‘mmwn iy Bach in mw_ i o, oy o Gime limit | Plaved cffectively. This was follow- ed by “By the Waters of Babylon” | which called for the use of double pedal throughout, an effect, how- ever, hardly perceptible to the aver- layman. lar Church Attendance, etc., in Disfavor Among Girls, March 28 (P—Dowries, the French Paris, marri; stem, The are going begging. Paris P’oor Rclief six | | has | year to award ure up to certain and many similar funds, But standards, have are few takers. Many of the dowries are hedged | ause | 3y, feminine model {o laugh [hr‘u are dowries for | ¥930 or and all place Still there are hundreds of these h year, many of them “rosieres.” This is the term ap- icd to girls chosen in villages or |? the most worthy and who | crowned with roses at a public | mony. This custom is 13 originated with of Noyon, and 1ge Pedal Suspension “Lamb of God. Our Saviour.”| {“When On the Cross the Saviour| Hung” and “Sce the Lord of Life." | Medard, |sclections from the famous “Little | wealthy 0ok followed. In “When days. He set aside pa ss the Saviour Hung” the for this purpo pedal suspensions added consider- | cy crowne ably to the effect. In “See the Lord | the of Life” the composer had in mind | of her clerical brother's|the scourging of Christ at the pi The custom still continues {jar and his musical interpretation and has spread to other com- :o( this great dramatic episode unities. | extremely touching. The best of the | o chorales was “O Man, Thy Grievous | Sin Lament” said by many to be| the best of Bach's religious chor- | ales. From the solemn religious dignity | centuries old. St. of the hundreds of Ad users, or the for that mat- Just ask an Greatest money’s worth! S-crop Boscul Coffee Exquisite flavor possible only through 99 years’ recognized coffce leadership. Blended from the world’s best coffees. Aged in the bean. Vacuum-packed. Oven-fresh Verlastingly frest Dayton, 0. / Rechester, N.Y. a million housewives AGREE YOU sometimes hear that ~ some other loafis “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 Breadunlessitis Bond Bread. After all—there is no b;'gad li.%e a@@fl@ The home-like loaf ERAL BAKING COMPANY | operas l)f Bach, Mr. Beebe turned to the more spectacular and theatrical of Richard Wagner. He opened this portion of his program with the “Siegfried's Rhine Journ (Gotterdammerung) one of the most majestic portions of this work. Two Meistersinger numbers con- cluded the recital: the Introduction to Act 1II and the Prelude, the lat- ter having running through it the familiar air of Walter's “Prize Song.” non-refueling endurance record. The flight will be made in Florida, either at Jacksonville or Daytona Beach. The Bellanca sesquiplane in which the attempt will be made is now here for a final check of its Hornet engine by the Pratt and ‘Whitney Aircraft company. Women Wets Plan State Convention in Hartford Hartford, March 28 — Connecti- cut members of the Women's Organ- lization for Prohibition planning to hold aistate in this city conventlon probably late The primary se of the gather ing will be to the platform adopted at the national convention which will be held in Cleveland, April 20, It is understood that the question of repeal of the Connecticut prohibition enforcement act will be g | brought before the meeting here. Plans Endurance Hop Hartford, March 28 Stuart Chadwick, formerly of Hartford and a Trinity graduate, will be co-pilot with Capt. George Haldsen who co- starred with Ruth Elder in the al- most successful transatlantic of the “American Girl” in 1 an attempt to better Reform are | in April. | Mrs., John C. Wilson, Hartford chairman, said that Hartford and Ikast Hartford membership in the organization has now reached the 8,000 mark. Zoologist Spends Years Studying Growth of Egg Berlin-Dahlem, March 25 (F)— After trying 1309 to deter what mak an Dr, Everett Just, head of the department of zoology of Howard university, Washington, has coma in hope of finding the secks it in the researchas Professor Max Hartmann, of the r Wilhelm Institute for Biolo- ", whose method of examining single cell animals has attracted in- ternational scientific attention. Just returns to Washington in June and says he hopes to know before then, sin mine €gg grow, Frnest MOHICAN MARKET 391 -401 MAIN STREET There is no thrift in cheap prices for poor quality foods, but there is real thrift in these low prices — Saturday — for Mohican fine quality foods. ArAARAAAAAAAA: EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIALS LOIN, ROUND. 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