New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 10

/1 Synopsis: A dream come true! Jacqueline: Gra beautiful manne- quin, achieves her ambition to fin- vade the realm of the wealthy, when \she inherits 5D0 pounds. Forgotten is her impecunious cx- jstence as a model at Byrams as she moves to the Hotel Majest to glory in her new found weal as long as it lasts. On her first day she triumphantly visits By- by RICHARD STARR NEW BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1930. JACQUELINE g ON HER O‘WNW most any man in the room up and throw him out the window if he really wanted to —Mr. Carew for instance. Jacqueline might have smiled had she known he had visioned the pearls that adorned her neck us a mark of wealth. That was a com- pliment in 1tself, for the pearls had cost her exactly four guineas and a ‘half.- They were modest us \GOLDFISH BOWL USED BY BRIDGE GAME HOST Mrs. Katz Injured When She Breaks Up Party by Charging Mrs. Gordon Took Man's Love. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 31 (UP) —1t might have been just as well that Mrs. Rose Gordon's bridge party was broken up anyway, but it wasn't just exactly according to the rules of experts. She had admitted things weren't going so well. Someone had appar- ently hidden all the face cards and even a one-club bid went begging. i Fear of Losing Personal Scientists Endeavor to Abolish Bottle Feedings for Infants By Experimental Diets In Lactation to Hold Meeting in Mon- | surgery treal. as the nerve made to perform. " Other demonstrations brought be- Liberty Urges Pundits|ore the gathering a group of doss and cats that had been deprived by of their They displayed traits totally unlike those of normal animals and wer2 beings can po through the motions of living wita almost no brain structure. used to was irritated ani T0 PROBE SINKING OF PLEASURE BOAT At Least Five Drowned After Golumbia River Collision St. Helens, Ore., March 31 (UP)— The once glitlering pleasure barge Swan lay shattered here today while plans were under way for an investi- gation of her ramming by the lum- ber steamer Davenport at a cost of at least five lives. bitter turn. The owner of the barge plunged into the river after the crash and saved several persons, It was some time later that he learned that his 13-year-old son went down in the engine room of the Dix when the tug sank almost immediately after the impact. The lad's curiosity and desire to watch the engines sent him to his death. Carbon Monoxide Gas Is Fatal to Hartford Man Hartford, March 31 — Thomas J. Doherty, Hartford bricklayer, died while being taken to the Hartford hospital, after being overcome by gas while working in his garage vesterday morning. Mrs. Doherty told police her husband was work- a They “hi , Mar, 3 ’P)—Through rams to purchase new gowns. She e to size, and well matched. They Chicago, Mar. 31 (UP)—Throug R ronh S Alrar T Evext cona meets Mrs. Porter Mason, another were quite cnough for a rich man's | b 5¢5ee Were CORRE MO8 € ome. | experiments with dogs and Tats, | htion of the Fedoration of Ameri- |the Columbia river carly Sunday, her | open and that she did not notico patron of ths London hotel and daughter to wear with propriety. |ining happened it certainly would |scientists attcnding the annual|can Societies for experimental bi-|256 passengers—homeward bound |anything unusual until her husbard they plan a visit to a night club But Teddy was not the only one | 5 dull evening. meeting of the Federation of Amer-|ology would te held on Montreal, | from the festivej celebration of the | staggered into the house and asked and other places. Unknown to faken jn. Mrs. Porter Mason and Cun Neonsht. chesrs andh dlins|Toderen hAdse deication i were | lieri (o cali a1, Horshen collanser. Ecanclne fanother: Dotel | Guest, | Mr. Carew did not dream of doubt-| .4 ang judging from sher looks she about prohibition from 600 cmi-|tossed about like straws by the ter-| Mr. Doherly was born in Middlc- Lenny Raymond has interested ing the genuineness of the girl's| o AN ORI oS OO e | 0logy et ettan]s ol e G e e e R G e B (5 hanand sohemesRpith |adornments. They had formed a|jn¢icaq sne accused Mrs. Gordon of | nourishment for infants is in pros-| President W. . Mcek, of the| e suddenness and force of the |1ast 15 years. Besides his widow, Arthur Dunn, a shady character | high the girl's wealth | goq)ing the affections of her hus- | pect. University of Wisconsin, made the|impact tumed the fwo.deck dance |Delia, he leaves his mother, Mrs. The guests were complaining of the In the darkness that enveloped |ing in the garage with the doors Just then Mrs. Mollie Katz enter- | jcan Societics for experimental bi- indjcated today Chapter 1 THE TRIALS OF TEDDY Farly in the evening of the day which Teddy Montrose later was 1o revere for the memories it recalled that young gentleman found himsel making an inventory of his world Dossessions. Hungry and $aa shorn him thing. A survey of his wévealed: 1 pocket-knife; : 1 motor-driver's license ; pawn tlickets which he had ready cash A bank note! Teddy kissed it him no confirmation of “When women use the wrong soap my work is doubly difficult . .. I certainly recommend Palmolive” USE 1ED ADS says DR.N. G. PAYOT ' Parisian Beauty Expert opinion of to marry her, believing she 15 a |which had impressed them, each \,3nq, Being the hostess, Mrs. Gor-| The part that diet plays in thz|announcement. barge into. pandemonium and/|Norah Doherty, MMidaletown; = four wealthy heires ke don secmed more than obliging and | ability of a mother to nurse her| A murmur, polite smiles, a feeble | pitehed many persons into the cold brothers, Peter, John, William and 3ut so cerned, the romance cnded Wwith|ped a bowl of goldfish on Mrs.|the most natural and satisfacory | followed. Tive Dead, Two Missing Margaret Perry those one or two stolen glances, [ Katz' head. sort of food was demonstrated by| “Such a demonstration is more| mpe known dp‘ad fnciude Tichard William Purdy, New Ha [hectores B 1;'““- There W A surseon ook four stitches in|Dr. . G. Daggs, of the University|authentic and convincing. than a|7. elland, Jr., son of R, J, Belland, | (°0: Mrs. Paul Krum and Mise | nothing els b from Teddy’s viewpoint. This Was| st answer to a charge of felo-| He found that a lot of cggs and |sor who would not tell his name to|ang Mrs. A. Hager s, totaniiey {his last of wuxurious dining and|pigys assault. kidney produce similar LR e S;‘:n;f',‘{;';' }Flgv i_fr';:u,f;; i':({”i"_ $2,000 FIRE IN HARTFORD in ice pa cxperiments with rats, he said,| When the tumult quieted, Presi-|g yarsen, florist of Vancouver,| Hartford, March 31 — Damage Tomorrow he must sell his dres s TR ’ heartless credito clothes o pay for hed and boar1. Hartford M““St,els Rap different dicts are required to in-|Would be held at Montreal “for sev-|5rown of Ashland, Kan., bugler in |2 fite in the home of Nicholas M. of nearly every- So he must think no morc of the r for Liquor Buys | crease 1actation. cral reasons.” Company T Tth infantry, Vancouver | Morello, 201 Wethersfield _avenue, Hartford, March 31 — Two local| Results obtained in these experi-| ‘‘Prohibition polls scem to indi-|yarracks, Wash, and Jack Mitchell, | early last night. — Iour fire com- 1 cork- VAT R UIC oo T Oy ministers yesterday condemned | ments point the way, it was observ- | cate there is some unrest among us|geck hand. A score of more were | Panies fought the blaze which was When she passed out of the res- | \payor Walter Batterson for his ad-|ed, to the development of a dist|and some fear fhat we are losing|jnjured, but all are expected to re- |Of unknown origin, starting in a taurant rith her companions, she oy z wal Rev. John Newton.Lackey, pastor|ing of infants a thing of the past. | "Hence we are going to Montreal.” | “'mye tug Dix, which propelled the | WOrking its way toward a blind | Ledgyicouia haye et hen 1065 | or 'Clontral Baptist chureh, sald ~the| Other scientists revealed to {1 s Swan and furnished it with electric- | attic. The owner of the house i i he had reached out his hand. |, G0 caan accomplice in crime” | conference new means of measur-| TRUSTIES ESCAPE PRISON |ity, sank a few moments after the | Paul Tulisano. ing at the Alamo theater| WU e G |and that he “had violated the oath |ing the amount of electricity gen- SR fountain Queen.” He read h 2 A AL ! | of his high office and forfeited the|erated by the body in action. convict trusties who walked to their [thrown into darkness and scenes of BLACK LEAVES KOREA £ few lines and then heaved it |confessed power over wonien. o |Pe ,!)")‘"" ]"f‘ pads "L"ff N0 | rogpect of the law abiding citizens Electrodes Used freedom last night from the Broad-|wildest confusion prevailed as cries | Shanghai, March 31 (P — Van | Mrs. BB e bech i on Hartrora By means of a merve from 2| acres prison farm of the Colorado|of the dying mingled with those of |Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, < The action, in itself, was sl3-|Mason’s suggestion for dinner and 5 Y nificant. The lady of the chorus|the trip to Circo's night club aftec-| The great thing was she did 10U}y, o0 Congregational church, | clectrodes and a maze of wires ani | today. All of the prisoners were route to Osaka, Japan. He is fly- Toved Teddy for his gold and tran- | ward, He had striven to be amus- |50 Much as glance in his dircction. | 5o giate's Attorney Hugh M. |apparatus, sparks were thrown oif | serving terms for robbery Fate played Captain Belland a |ing from England to Tokyo. # - | Alcorn and County Detective Hickey o pockets were empty. lv. She felt that presently he| did ot leave her until she | 2 G G GO T O wialse In addition to the pocket picces |would want to hold her hand. disiopsansd o a solemn oath.” B aas il He gained a glimpse of the face| e oy rame, an| Carena: had been Jismissed rqua |y considerably less than his back. Tim further before he parted with 0 e n o e cnn der g tiore i sd Bt Boy Is Seriously Il iy i ! himasit New London, March 51 — Chas. e dressed with his usual care, the younz i 1y s Wood, 15, who was found ill in Bel- donning the cvening clothes and | Ly he oM eaq °U"8| Broke and - disconsolate, Teddy light opera coat. His head wis| o s |sives a lesson in card playing 01, 4ay, after he had run away from ) e Sl ahe s J found friends, to-|jome’to become a jockey in Cali- Casually his hand strayed into|{1¢sh and bovish S erind ikt | fornia, is reported in serious condi- his overcoat pocket. He drew our|Montrose. He looked as if he hadn ‘hich | pRISONER HANGS HIMSELF | pounds when he left home, now Stared at it. It really was too gog] | the circumstances, was rathit| xog paven, March 31 — IFrank|weighs but 50 pounds. to- be true. It was a five-pound |* (riumph for Teddy: just the sort of man or big DOY | coy at police headquarters here|high school pupil here, disappeared lessly disposed of in days of afflu mouldidosustithessortiotisiliy ence. ] arraigned in court this morning | from since. little strange He was big and deep chested.|charged with taking an automobilc Said Teddy, to the note. and looked as if he could pick al-|without permission of the owner. “With money in his pocket, tic white lights bezkoned and he cage later he was dining cxpensively at Mascagni's restaurant with a sold-necked bottle before him, and life. Not far away sat a girl with rich brown hair and eves to match, a B e with a woman about 30, handsome and well-dressed, and a man with it their own individual way. far as Teddy was €o2-|yith practically no hesitation, drop- | young and thus provide them with | “hooray” and then loud cheering | yaters of the river. Joneply alliof A ad ey ) 2 L sweeter for the done about it| .. gyest's head, and Mrs. Gordon [of Rochester. poll on prohibition,” said a profes-| giner of the Swan, Portland, Ore., | \[&T¥ Doherty. Middletown. golden-necked bottles showing that with difforent animsTs|dent Meek said the 1931 meeting |wash; two others are missing—C, | amounting to $2,000 was caused by S sty Lhn Ma sasions beautifnl girl with the lure of ad- mitted purchases of liquor. that probably will make bottle fec1-|0ur personal liberty,” he said.| over storeroom on the second floor and walked close to his table, aud ; letter was from a girl wWho s o her com-| e i his seif | panion—the woman and he thougnt | Pueblo, Colg March 31 (P—Tive bargo was struck. The Swan was info the fire, with a sigh. had joined the party at P Fgiaat S DS IMAS 2UBNECS Rey. Fletcher Parker. pastor’ of | frog’s leg, properly hooked up with [state prison still remained at large | the injured. left here today for Seoul, Korea, en ferred her affections when his|ing but had bored Jacqueline faint- was surc of that, for his| excellent suit cf e S Olicas S BN reeds that S rihnne of the Chicago | o¢ Ny Carew of Chicago and | 5 Wished to Be Jockey, them. mwar, ed unwarranted. | “(copyright, 1950, Richard Starr) levue hospital, New York city, Sat- topped by his immaculate silk hat. There was something clean and | three new % S | tion. The lad. who weighed 140 e crumpled plece. of paper. and|hadn't a caro in the world, whi nd he looked | yonranys 51, hanged himself in a| His sister, Marion Inez Wood, a note, one of many he had so c s | vesterday. He was to have been|a year ago and has not been heard thing she was Going. “Thank vou, Iy heard thear call. Half an hour the smile of & man at peace with delicate nose, and a distrac black hair. Graduate of the University of Lausanne But it was the brown-eyed girl who attracted Teddy's interest and | held it throughout the evenir The spell of romance envelopcd Teddy. He was faszinated by her white skin and saw a laughing chal- | Ienge in her brown cyes. For a fraction of a second ile soft eves of the girl whom he was later to learn was Jacqueline C rested on him and Teddy experi- | enced things while they did so. | 1t was a detachable look but Teddy | considered it remarkable that shc | Tad even noticed him. | | saves jood costs and promotes heallh He found himself unable to do anything but think of this entranc- ing girl. | A second time he noted the girl's | brown eyes resting full on hin | He groaned inwardly, realizing great adventure was not for him He had no right to this dinner, | or to this golden necked bottle, or | the clothes on his ba g And she is rich,” he muttered. | Anybocy can see that. Look at | those pearls. And I'll bet she's| been sheltered and guarded all her | precious life and has never knowa | want.” | Of course Teddy had never socn Jacqueline sitting up in her truckle | bed in Byram's dormitory. | The object of his long distance | admiration was enjoying herseli Her companions were Mrs. Dorter | Mason and Mr. Arthur Carew, who until only recently, Jiad answerel te the name of Lenny mond. Thus far Jacqueline had given 1E oLEEr? MAYBE ITS g - MILK is the least expensive source of adequate Protein. MILK furnishes not only the best but the cheapest body-building materials. Itis the most perfect food that nature gives us. MILK promotes strength and health for children. It likewise supplies the essential food elements for men and women who want to keep strong, vig- orous and youthful. “Beware of soaps that harm the skin. Beware of free alkali, caustic soda, harmful irritants in soap. Ordinary soaps may irritate your skin. You can use Palmolive without risk because it is an absolutely pure soap.” 12 RUE RICHEPANSE, PARIS [ MILK saves food costs. Use it liber- ! ally in the kitchen. MILK provides the surest and easiest way to make cer- tain that your body gets the variety of food materials that are necessary for health, strength and mental energy. Mme. N. G. Payot finds that Palmolive Soap complements her own “physical culture of the face” and her good prep-- arations in keeping skin lovely know her reputation as a beauty expert. Many of our own specialists have studied with her abroad and they, too, recommend Palmolive Soap to combat the countless dangers that threaten complexion beauty. This is the preferred home treatment of thousands of celebrated beauty shops: make an abundant lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage this gently into the skin of face and throat. Finish with an ice-cold rinse in the morning. No dye, no heavily perfumed soap Palmolive is pure . . . made of nature’s finest cosmetic oils. Tes color is the natural color of palm and olive oils. Its natural odor requires the addition of no heavy perfumes. HEN women use the wrong kind of soap, my work as a beauty expert is doubly difficult. The woman who waats to help her beautician must use a soap which offers every guarantee of purity. 1 can certainly recommend Palmolive Soap because it is one of the purest,” says Dr. N. G. Payot, Parisian beauty specialist to the elite. “"Vegetable oils have 2 most delightful effect on the skin. It is the palm and olive oils in Palmolive Soap which, blended art- fully, give a smooth, rich lather, which is most beneficial.” Drink a glass of MILK at 10.30 and 3.30 in addition io using it at other tir: Dr. Payor's booklet, “Physical Culture of - the Face," tells how to use her Cream No. 1, Lotion No.1 and Lotion No.2 in the special » Payot exercises for which she is 5o famous. | CONNECTICUT DAIRY & FOOD CC Fyour boy or girl H % e cries ourt in the i night, tosses about constantly or has frightened dtezmsvbcwm of worms. | y are much more comm most mothers think. S also for the following symp- | toms: grinding of teeth, pl'CkKiu; dt: nose, crossness, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight, nausea or general restlessness. Any ove of these signsmay be your warning that | ‘worms are present. Wise mothers take no chances wi dangerous and diskustiog childbon trer Even if worms are only they give the DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of & famous child's specialist—SAFE, pleasant to take. gentle and swre o its acticn. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have success. fully used it. Buy 2 bottle of Dr, Hand's toda. A soap that touches your face must be pure. Use Palmolive, on experts’ advice, and fecl safe, feel sure you are using the best pro- tection against skin irritation. You have probably heard of Mme. N. G. Payot Certainly, if you have been to Paris, you kifow the smart salon of Mme. N. G. Payot. And in this country you no doubt Here’s beauty news for every woman: 19,813 beauty experts advise Palmolive!