New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 12

L Synopsis: Jacqueline’s introduc- tion to a London night club brougnt adventure, trouble and Teddy Mon-| trose. She develops a strong liking | for the handsome son of the head | of the Montrose shipping linus whose purse temporarily is empi due to the disfavor of his fathc When she reads in the newspap that police are searching for woman who escaped from Circo’ night club in the raid with a $1¢ 000 diamond necklace Jacqueline frightened for the description is herself. Unfamiliar with the w of Scotland yard, and magnifying her own predicament in her ignd arnce, she furns to ddy for cour sel, She is ignorant of thc wher abouts of the Chapter 19 JACQUELINE FROWNS Jacqueline was worried. Her usu- jewels. al light heartcdness was gone. In- faced and des- | | stead, she was whitc perate. From the well of ¢ the British defenders of the law | Teddy strove 1o dissipate her fears. Jacqueline realized that she had been foolish to flee, but mvml xperience with | N, JACQUELINE ON HER OWN | by RICHARD STARR how ple in hotels vou pick up with| like lln" careful strange peo) Majestic.” | “Help! But T thought the Majes- | ¢ was one of the best and most stylish hotels in London?” “Most stylish, perhaps, but not | the best. Oh, no. 1t may be one| of the most swagger and expensi but it hasn't the reputa exclusive. Anybody can go e if | they've got the moncy, and that | the company a bit mixed | sometime: “Oh, but Mason is quite perfect lady to me, and I am fright- ully worried. I can't think what can have become of hery I thought you might be able to help me per- I'm surec Mrs nice. She | Haps ‘I'm out of my depths,” confessed ddy. “So far as I-know no one was arrested. 1f Mrs. Mason didn'f | arrive home, I should say some- | thing must have happened between | the night club and the Majestic, so | to speak. When did you see Mrs Mason last? “Just as the | turned Jacqueline. “She raid started,” re-| was by | broadcast by ! night when she NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL:7, 1930. Jacqueline was almost in a statc | of panic, because she felt that e etybody would r in her the weman whose description was the newspapers. As she made her way to th clerk’s desk she regained some of her courage. After all it was not unusual for people to Jook at her. She inquired and found that Mrs. ad not returncd She went to her private sitting | room and saw on the table, she had - thrown it the came in, ) | ter Mason's fan | Iather a curious and old-fash- | iened fan. and a real triumph of | the fan maker’s art. That no dou s why Mrs. Mason carried 1i. She picked it up idly. Attached to the fan was a litth silkk bag, just large enough to con- tain a powder-puff and a handke:- | chief, | Hardly reilizing what she was doing, she proceeded to empty th little silk bag. If she had stopped to think she would not have don \ it. There was a handkerchicf, glove, a powder-puff and one of the | same little round hoxes which she | turtles and din, nesday to his insurance | holed his 216- the gigantic film and theater busi- ness bearing his name, will con- tinue, however, to be associated centuries, allowing visitors at 25| Charlottenburg, Germany — The ench have walloped the Germans again, at rugby 1 to 0. New Haven — Professor George Wieland of Yale has found a petri- Mo forest in the San ruam vastn o LODg Batfle for Control of Enter- New Mexico. He found hardwoods . S togetpes with vones or | 1iSt Setled by New Move u which lived about 40,000,000 years ago. P New York, April 7 (UP) — The long-distance battle trol of the $16,000,000 ¥Fox film and enterprises “has been set- Khabarovsk — Three specimeas]| of the long 1 red Siberian tiger have been shot by an r\l!(‘dlllon of the American Museum of N ural |theater History in the Amur river region in [{jeq. eastern Siberie amucl Untermyer, B William Fox, announced last night New York — Coolidge is running . again. He will be reelected Wed- |that the film magnate had sold his com- dircctorate. attorney for controlling interest in the panies to a syndicate, therchy end- Sandwich, England — Captain C. | Wilson is a one-armed golfer | N8 the who has attained perfection. He [been going on in the s d drive at the fifth {preme courts for several month Prince’s club, Fox, who nurtured a small nick- clodcon theater in Brooklyn into legal controversy which has tate and. su- lole of the with his venture, being retained as LIQUOR ATTITUDE {Move Editors Won Over to Anti- has sold his 151,000 ‘B’ shares that represent the control of the Fox Film and Theaters com- panics to a syndicate headed by over the con-| TELEVISION-50UND TESTS ATTENPTED Combined Eye and Ear Program Starts This Week Jersey City, N. Simultancous vision and sound is to be attempted from the stage of a theater here this week. Two wavelengths will be used in |Wwhat has been described as the first Ieffort in America to introduce tele- vision on a somewhat practical basis. Sound will go out on the broadeast channels, with the televi- on signals on 139 meters, over W2XER of the Jenkins Television corporation. Sound stations will in- clude WRNY, New York, 207 me- ters, and probably others. The pickup will be from the stage of the “Television theater” at Lin- coln Park, the first to be made to- night. The programs, which will | Guess what is missing from this continue ~until April 12, from 7 to 12 p. m., are under the auspices of the Jersey City Chamber of Com- merce, with- Wendell McMahill as manager. A number of television receivers have been sét up in various parts of Jersey City to receive the sight, while the sound part of the pro- grams will be available' to any broadeast listeners who can tune in WRNY: A number of prominent men and women Hhave been invited to attend the demonstration. The television attempt is expected to be similar to the Baird televi- sion broadcast:in London last week. SEEK YOUNG GUNMAN Hartford, April 7.—Police today continued their search for three boys wanted in connection with the shoot- ing of William P. Bergen, police- man, Saturday night. A number of suspects were questioned but all were released. The boys arc 18, 14 and 11 years old. One of the trio shot Bergen while he was tele- phoning from a police box after he had arfested them as ‘suspicious characters. The officer's heavy clothing protected him and the wound was only superficial. ingredient GIVEDRABDARK DRESSES GAY BRIGHT COLORS With This Marvelous Tintex Color Remover! X A black dress may be transformed| into a delicate peach—a dark purple into a pastel green— a; navy blue into a bright yellow! For Tintex Color Remover will ickly and easily remove every ~trace of even the darlm: color! Then just select the proper Tintex' product from the list below and! you may change the colorless frock into any one of 26 charm- ing shades instantly—it’s as easy as that! «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box— Tints and dyes all! materials. Tintex Blue Box—For lace-trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains original color. *Tintex Color Remover —Removes old; color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex— A bluing for restoring white- ness to all yellowed white materials. Teddy's suggstion that she make|my side just after the lights went | JEP (0, POURE HAREE FNEL BT 3 a call tpon Scotland yard; that sho | out. She told me to hold her fan 3 bhag there was something which could mot do, she felt, because f | Minute while she went to find o\n"lIL Tike, ik lnE ot Ben e Sl her past, what was the matter. She went | drew it out z o Teddy. and did not come back. Or e ey New “Listen, Mr. Montrose,” she sai1|At least I did not wait for he (f.‘nr‘;\":r'l‘”” 1W:”I:?Ihvl“‘:;“‘\“ "m steadily. “When I tell you that 1| “What did vou do exactly Wenteal Bl notol el T did not steal those diamonds, and| * ot ghtened — fearfully | ;o oo™y oin “starts working. ,”'lu, the New [ netinolinante o e o) ;” haned “,h'"l e ”0"1‘ 1 ‘]'"“""; [ morrow’s installment, |today in announcing the with the theft and knew nothing|banging at the doors, anc dec EERC a poll it conducted. ¢ allibe; = whatever about it —do you believe | the people ~hmmn]z all round 11 ; | Answers to a questionnaire trom | e K,";:”,,'“m:;;::‘j to continue me?” ioienas arald S lo LoD the oo 130 newspapers revealed 35 web and ity the companies for five years as eamed, so I thought it meant 919 « Hli- N el ot dormion e Gvead Rl Evas feolic [ but in 1919 the dry publi-|Shaiiman of their advisory hoard. Harvey L. Clarke, president of the General Theaters Equipment com- {pany,” Untermye , “under con- | ditions that Mr. satisfied will safeguard the futrue prosperity and SOUMITYEONE cxpansion of the companies and of increased opposition to prohibition, | i1eip army of faithful employes who so many years aided him York Herald e said [have for o {in upbuilding this great enterprise Probibition Cause in Nation Apple Sauce Recipe @B Ture, core and quarter several juicy, sour apples. Put them in a saucepan and cook with just enough water to keep them from burning. Add a dash of cinnamon and a little lemon juice. Cool and serve. which she did not reveal | York, April 7 (UP)—News. | papers of the showing | You oNLY need one guess. Sugar is missing. And if you add sugar “to taste” just be- string beans, tomatoes and peas. You'll be surprised at the way sugar improves the distinctive flavor of each vegetable. —_——— hould think T do.” Fl ll f L-f 155 ary, plied Teddy. “Believe you—why, I|that i asfes o 11e ations outnumbered the wet two 10| niormyer revealed that @ re- will take anything vou tell me|to hu‘m" n i s S b P = R e Ji [ one: |financing plan involving both the agains g 04 clse ey only from ex- e ende & : & against nything — anybody cl e N e | The newspapers with wet tend- |y, pcumerica-Blair plan and Halsey fore you take your apple sauce says, and believe it till the hottom |citement.” replied Teddy © e lencies have a total circulation of | 2 ew York — “Whoopee is old aye g ; jart & Co. had been negotiated. 5 h as p d 2 t | Vhile ihe & {r v v vl ; ; 8, while tl “A comprchensive plan of re- om the stove, you will have When you consider that veg- drops out of the world and all the |most of them wer as 3 > dry publication | |stuff. ¥rank Vinzetelly, lexico- ater'n & hy | punch to be in it, except those who Yo 0 8,409 copies daily. » 3 ® . water spills out of th W Aot i Ineilone nue|Eviphor fnasifonnd¥ntobleninopal T MBS SIS0ACORIES Ak | financing has been negotiated and is the utmost in flavorful goodness. you know that surely | were the LI Ethe SNTEODERUE S | o a5 ¥t hines np, Intl 450 land in | Failure of enforcement, — CONFUD-|y54 1o he issued jointly by Banc 5 hank you; Mr. Montrose." Jac- \bands o L crue | JoOhn Palsgrave, chaplain to tion of, and crimes accruing xm’n{ e e ol (;n ine's volce 1u . rat n; su h‘lmw oo e Henry VIII, gave vent to * tempts at enforee m(\ nt )mt el hiton, Rtead & Co., and Hals dued. “You can Delieve it becaus t B L SORS Jia | aloud and thou shalt hear him blow Iungason sk alyen ROpSANEERok] | Stuart & Co., which will provide for it is the truth. But if I allow the [horribly wrong in coming to the w from dry to wet, the Herald- : ! ; been | 1S horn.” 3 an issue of $30,000,000 of 6 1-2 per police to go poking about into my | plac You sce I had never been | N bune said. i dananbire i e nate o g e 3 st, | to o b before, a ha = The ques aske Jc S0 § Gt ; past, they will take that—my past, |10 a night club before, and T had} yong0n — Wit Thorne, veteran| The auestionnaire asked that thej oo 6ok of film to be under. I mean—as strong cvidence against (always heard them spoken of as| o Gy W op TR L nowspaper give jts past and present | CORROR Stedt o TN C0 AL % me. 1'd like to make you under- [rather wicked places. That's why . nent, 18| ititude on the 1Sth amendment, its | VFitten at $28 per share,” Unter- e. 3 | | about-to marry for the fourth time. | Imyer said nd present attitude on the;MYer said. stand, Mr. Montrose, 'if 1 can. T|l wanted to go. ‘H( is 72 and his prospective bride reasons for any | DELICATE CHILDREN mean, if there is anything in my | “Well, I stood there for some TS e i fe died Sre 1020 L He ‘\mx ad law, and : oppose GAIN STRENGTH screamed seas, ctables, cereals and fruit arc Very often you wonder how cssential in the dict for the vita- to improve foods which are lack- ing in flavor or appetite-appeal. In most cascs a dash of sugar This is especially true in the prep- aration of vegetables. Just try a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking spinach, carrots, mins, mineral salts and rough- age they contain, you will real- ize the importance of making these foods appeal to the appe- tites of young and old. Most foods are more dclicious and The A e oo 8 Nt e et S5 50 0 N A S B S D A Atalldrug, dept. stores nd notion counters. . ] 5¢¢ Tintex TINTS AND DYES is all that is necessary. nourishing with sugar. Sugar Institute. past which T am not prepared to be | time in the darkness, and the noise | {wo sons and six daughters, |change. Wet newspapers | perfectly candid about at secmed o grow worse. Th'n 1 sud- i {"U”' the 18th amendment and the| ticular moment, it is not denly realized that I wa | t. | Volstead law. | alone. The people who ]“l‘m n is to give cameras o (mm.‘,\‘ Three newspapers indicated neu- round about me had moved |whose 12th birthday comes this|trality, another said it had “ac- and I saw a window near m2. | year. The gifts will commemoratc |¢epted” the law as part of the con- replied Teddy, quictly, with a look (I pushed the window up and|the 50th anniversary of his first | stitution in his eyes which she likec crawled out. I found myself on a|patent. | Analysis of the replies by scetion: know perfectly well that there is|narrow ledge, and I pushed the ——— ishowed 21 wet and 17 dry news nothing abowt your past that is to | window down behind me. That is| Tstanbul, Turkey — To have|bapers in the cast: 11 wet and § vour discredit. I have known it|all I can tell you. You know tie crossed the threshold of the Ser-|dry in the south: 6 wet and 7 dry from the first moment I vou: [rest. I crawled along that ledge,|aglio palace, imperial harem, up to|in the west; 17 wet and 23 dry in also I don’t want to know an) nd once I looked down. It was|the time Turkey became a republic, [the midwest. about you that you don’t want io|rathcr dreadful. 1 turned quite|would have cost an infidel’s lige. But| The change from dry to wet at- tell me. I can sce all I want to<ick and thought I was going to[today officials of the republic threw [titude is most pronounced in non-| know about you—in your eyes.” | faint, but I didn't. I came to that|open the doors of the place jealous- |metropolitan scctions, the Herald- “Thank you again, Mr. Montrose. | iron staircase and found some win-|ly guarded for four and one-half [Tribune said. You are very generous to me.” dows and pushed them open. Then Not generosity at all,” replied | I found—you. That is everythine, Teddy. “Plain horse sensc, the way |1 expected Mrs. Porter Mason 1o I look at it. But you were going 1o |ceme back to the hotel last nig] ¢ something about the mys-|Lut she has not returned yet. “What about the man?” yes. ' T have been worried [ Teddy. about it. The jady who took me ‘o[ “Oh Circo's, a Mrs. Porter Mason, didn't | because 1 come back to the hotel last night. [about him. He is a Mr. Arthur Ca- Of course I lost her in the darkness|rew, an American. I met him yes- § . . o nd confusion — that was before 1| terday for the first time- He was in climbed out of the wing Do [ the club when the raid occurred, . you think she could have beenn|least I think so. but he was not less e S 2 Ly C t Jacqueline explained how she h)lth about it, and they parted again, Fecome acquanted. | semewhat reluctantly, in the Ma- : Not so good.” he jestic lobby where people ‘st by 3 b $ W - 5 Not so good. You've about.” e 4 locked up?” { With me and Mrs, Mason at the mo- Don't fool Jon t foo Teddy frowa>d with the effort of [ ment yourself! this par anything so very discreditable. Now I will go |all back to the Majestic, pleasc {been “You mecdn't have told mo that” | away, @R “Good food promotes good health & < FooD Over 75 years in use — asked I'm not worried about him don’t know anything thought. “Who is this lady?" | There seemed nothing they could muttered. sot to 1 Cutting down on the use of MILK isNOT economy. Indeed MILK, no matter in what form it is taken, is a valuable food . . . all food ... necessary food because it contains all the materials essential for growth, It also supplies warmth ‘ and energy for work and play. Avoided wherever she went To use MILK liberally is to prac- e tice the soundest kind ‘of economy. . . RO ... until she ended “B. 0.’ il e g e s in other foods. MILK contains all the essentials for health and strength. MILK lessens food costs. SHE THOUGHT: “You seem such a nice woman! 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