New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930. ! LE Synopsis: For the first time in|talk things over with Teddy. her life Jacqueline views the world | would understand. through troubled eyes. Newspaper | She was having her swift whirl- headlines informed her that wind rush into life with a capitil | was being sought by Scotland Yard |L. and it had brought her a certain | in connection with the theft of amount of £10,000 diamond necklace during|less pleasure the raid upon Circo's night club| It had brought her some good from which she made a spectacular |things — among others the friend- escape. Teddy Montrose strives un-|ship of Teddy Montrose. And th's successfully to allay her fears. He|shc felt was a very beautiful thing, staunchly declares his faith in her|though it could not last for lor innocence of any wrongdoing ani (It could nof, for instance, po Jacqueline, glade of his friendship, | last longer than her money lasted. finds some solace in that. She re-| When that was gone she must 5o turps to her hotel room and idly|also, and Teddy must know of her handles Mrs. Mason's fan and silk [no more, except as a memory. bag she had given her to hold dur-| But it seemed now that things ing the raid. She empties the cor d gone entirely wrong. Now she fents. A diamond necklace falls to|faced arrest, disgrace, imprison- the floor. ment. There was a loud tap at the door. The tension of her mnerves w | such that she almost shricked. § made one wild grab at thos: | wicked-looking gems winking up |at her from the carpet. She hal it time to snatch them up and them into what she called when heard the door by RICHARD STARR H Chapter 20 WANTED! ty-two graduated diamonds! counted them as they lay on carpet winking up at her wick- maliciously. And a diamond pendant. There was no room for doubt! atever. ‘This was the string of stood literally petrified diamonds which was stolen from | fe Her heart seemed to drop the neck of some great lady, or ailcut of her body. The police! She least some rich lady, on the night|dared not turn around. of the police raid at Circo's night| “If you please, ma'am— ciub, | She whirled around. 1t we | And she, Jacqueline Grey, all in-|small boy in buttons—the page-boy | nocently, had carried the jewels 1 hair. [ away under the very noses of the clief made he police. And here they were. | the roliet What did it mean? What could t mean but one thing? | Mrs. Porter Mason had given her | the fan and the little satin bag a tached to it by a silken cord, and i was the stolen diamonds. know the thrust her V, open. She she with i | didinof last | “If you please, ma’ sentleman down below {ing to you. He come up here because he wa see vou private?” Her first wild it was Tedd had o t hour ago. back. “Is he a very tall man with broal | shoulders, fair hair cut very short |and Dblue eyes? A — handsom man?” The red-headc maam. Hes di terrible big. He's | —sort of piercing.” Jacqueline’s heart sank. nim up here,” she said resigned herself to the orde ing a Scotland Yard detecti was convinced it was no oue m, ther what's thought was tha Montrose. But sh Teddy about half Perhaps he b an | > distinctness. a4 come | cmbered the shriek of ti istles ar doors. Then In the midst of the hubbub she had found Mrs. Porter Mason at| side. She had heard her voice ather stramned and excited. “Hold this a minute boy grinned. “N», and not so black ey2s | | | | | | got “Bring taken the fan, it queline had ing nothing of the request the time. Viewed in th light of subsequent developments she reai- | cl ized that the request was a ridicu- Icus one. Why had Mrs. Porter Masoa feund it necessary to relieve her- | selt of the fan before she went to tind out what was the matter? Why could she not have taken it with her? 1t could mean only one thing. he She did some quick thinking. In her view there was only one chance o7 escape. To hide the diamonds and deny everything. Fercing herself to be cool. Jas- | | aueline looked around for a hiding- | place. She knew all about thesa | detectives from much promiscuors reading, and a more or less regular that Mrs. Porter Mason had taken | attend; at the cinemas. And the diamonds and had passed 1s\m\|" he knew that there was very little to her'in order that she might run|that cscaped the hawk-cye, As fo the risk of getting them past th:|secreted jewels, it was uncanny th police, | way th detecti walked | What was Mrs Porter Mason? | straight to them as if by scent. | Was it possible thdt she was’@! She had only a few seconds 2o practiced -thief? make up her mind. A couple She saw through miserable | minutes at the most before plot alt too clearly. But that did|{red-headed boy would return not help her. Her position was sim- | the hawk-eyed one. ply appalling, and any minute now | She stood perfectly still in the she might be haled off to the police | middle of her pleasant sitting- station. rcom, looking slowly round- Who Already her description was in|would have thought, a few days the papers. It was only a matter ago, that she would be in this de- of time before the police found her. | lightful room, trying to hide th Teddy Montrose had said so. fruits of her innocent crime from They would find the diamonds in | the eager eves of Scotland Yard: hier possession, and what defense| What a life! No ordinary place bad she to offer? would do. | Ignorant as she was of such| She thought of one hiding-place things as the value of cvidency,|after another. The clock, even she could see.that her story|vases on the mantelpiece, the conl | would sound the most paltry inven- scuttle; under the carpet; under tion. All she could say was that she had risked her life to get away from the night club, because s was under the impression that would be arrested if caught there by the police, and perhaps impris- oned. As to the diamonds—they had been given to her by a friend to hold. And she could not even produce the friend. Jt all =ounded deplorably we. and unconvincing. Meanwhiie, with the diamonds? t most urgent question nmient, At ¥ might come dow handcuffs and things. the with he with 2 Packages what was she to do was the | of the mo-| her ute poli and Coupor: or your Grocer on witn Offer Made Solely To Introduce New Food Invention 5 Minutes. Saves 15 Minutes’ Pot Wa 0 your grocer's Buy two pa E of Quaker Quick aror regular retail price. Tear off the direct: with coupon you will TE=KITCHEN === QUESTIONNAIRE 1s good for additional spoons of same design inside every package., you can quickly get a whole set. JACQUELINE ON HER OWN excitement and breath- |1 iodlsl body, when the | would be in a position to offer You will get thespoon frec. VD the N were mattress in her bedroom. of them would do. They ordinary. A film detective would sec through them in the twinkle of an eyve: and surely a cal detective would be much more clever. She heard the clatter of the iron gate of the lift outside. Panic ¢ — and then, inspiration and calmn She went to a rather anaemic- looking palm which stood in a pot on a pede She had noticed before that i s in need of water and had promised herself to give it some. She took the plant firmly by the stem and jerked it out. It was thoroughly root-bound & it came away from the pot pec- cectly clean, with all the carth neatly attached to it, as neglected piants frequently will. She dropped the string of monds into the bottom of the replaced the plant, earth firmly down. had just time fo wipe her on her pocket handkerchi:f the expected knock at the door came. opened it. threshold Mr. of Chicago, with ti vage-boy hovering re- in the background. He expression of a page-bo; been tippes (Copyright, 3 Richard Starr) dia- pot, and pressed the On Arthur Carew ded ly had the who has the stood Le Mr arou Carew’ s hehavior sicions in nge Jacqueline's su installment, GHURCHMEN URGE BIRTH CONTROL Ask Change in Restriction Now Enforced in State New York, April 8 (UP) — Birth control was approved, possibly for the first time officially by any Meth- New York st conference of the Methodist iscopal church yesterday unani- usly adopted a report of its so- clal service committee. The report suggested that inter of morality and scientific knowledge” the tures of New York 1d Conne cut remove existing restrictions pre- venting physicians from communi- cating birth control information. The report also recommended that marriage licenses be issued only after public notice and the Ap: of stated period of time. “It is the clear duty of the churches,” the report said, “to offer to their youns ople an opportu- nity to consult some qualified ad- viser—the mini or a physician, the dircctor of religions cducation or other specialist—who, besides having a clear grasp of the fundamental principlés of sex mor- ality, would have also an apprecia- tion of modern tendencies and ra- in the sound legisla- tional advice. “In the interest of morality and sound sclentific knowledge we favor such changes in the in the states of New York and Connecticu as will remove the existing restric- tions upon the communication by physicians to their patients of im- portant medical information on birth control.” Classified Advertisers in the Her- |ald frequently ask the circulation. 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A free copy of the Worcester Salt Cook Book explaining the many kitchen and household uses of salt is yours for the asking. Ad- dress: Worcester Salt Co., Dept. 104, 71 Murray St, New York, are Si and Dept. stores used by new or tight shoes. They thin, small, safe, sur t es blocd-poiso § plasters often cause acid burn. izes also for Soft Corns, Callouses Buni At all Drug, Shoe and box. Dr Scholls 35 Zino;gads Put one on—the ain is gone! Shanghai Night Life Threatened By New Order to Close Cabarets Afl Clock as Reform Measure Managers Loudly Protest That Establishments Do Not Begin to Pay Until 3 0’Clock—Dancing Girls Face “Poor Pickings” Prospect. Shanghai, April 8, (P—The night life of the “Paris of the Far East,” as the various Shanghal Chambers of Commerce call their city, is threatened by a new menace. The city administrations which so completely wiped out the gambling casinos of the international settle- | ment last summer by sending- the proprictors to prison, has decided to make matters as uncomfortable as ible for the bars and cabarets by them up at 2 o'clock in the morning. Surprisc to Managers The regulation comes as a distinct | surprise to cabaret managers and ! hundreds of charming Russian, Chi- nese and Japancse dancing girls who make their living tripping the light fantastic at so much “per trip.” It is the consensus among the night | owls that both the cabarets and the cirls are doomed to the municipal council relents scinds the order. also means that the in- tern scttlement will lose most of its glamour for routist partics and “ti and wealthy business men who visit this part of the world to have c allegedly wicked place, for the cab- arets arc to Shanghai what night life is to Paris 2 Not Late in Shangbai To the ordinary human being, 2 o'clock may seem a late closing hour, but not according to Shanghal calcu- lations. Most pcople who go out for an cvening start their merry-making at any one of half a dozen hotels which usually close their ballrooms about one o'clock. From the hotels the revelers go to the all-night caba- rets where professional dancing part- ners are to be had at a dollar mex for three dan The cabaret managers have voiced strong protest against the munici- | pal council's action. Th point out | that the real busines not donc until well after 1 o'clock and that he psychology of the Shanghai cab- aret frequenter is such that he will uot go out for one or two hours en- tertainment in the evening, but pre- fers to make his nocturnal jaunt an all-night affair. i Real Profit Later On The manager of the largest forcign cabaret in the international settle- ment is credited with making the at the life of this|& stutement that his place does not be- ¥in to pay its nightly cost of upkeep until at least 3 o'clock in the morn- ing. His cabaret runs often until 6 or 7 o'clock and it is during these carly hours that the place makes a profit. Ilanagers of large cabarets cater- ing to Chinesc am of the same opin- fon. They point out that the Chinese merry-makers have much the same habits as the foreigners and do not start their heavy spending until early morning. DUCHESS MOTHER OF BABY DAUGHTER Former Princess Anoe of France Has Child at Palace Naples, Tialy, April 8§ (P—The Duchess of Apulia, who was born Princess Anne of IFrance, yesterday gave birth to a daughter in Capo- dimonte palace, the residence of her father-in-law, the Duke of Aosta. The newcomer was described as robust and healthy. The father. who was away in Rome, hurried to Naples when informed of the event. With the duehess at the birth were her mother, the Duchess of Guise, wife of the pretender to the French throne, and former Queen Amclie of Portgual, of the same house of Or- leans. The Duchess of Aosta, the child's ndmother. heard the news at Gi- braltar, while the Italian royal fam- was informed at Rome. Tele- ams of congratulation were re- ceived from all and from members of the order of Annunziata, among them Premier Mussolini. The Duke of Apulia, father of the infant, is the son of Prince Amedce, Duke of Aosta, who is uncle of King Victor Emanuel of Italy. The babe was baptized this morn- ing in the presence of former Queen Amelia of Portgual and the Duchess of Guise. She was named Margher- Strangulation Victim Hartford, April 8§ — Mi Molly Bienstock, 29, committed suicide by sclf-inflicted strangulation shortly after 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. She was found lying on a bed with a sheet tied around her throat in her home, 97 Pitkin street, East Hartford. Despondency because of a long illness aggravated by cpileptic fits, was held to be the cause of the woman's act. ' Two More Victories | BY TANLAC OVER “RHEUMATISM" , AND STOMACH AILMENTS | Only Medicine That | Does What It Claims - says Nicholas J. Jansen You folks who have tried medi- cine after medicine without bene- fit, take heart. Read this letter of Mr. N. J. Jansen and then let your conscience be your guide. “‘Before starting Tanlac,” eaid Mr, Jan- sen, “I was very rundown and suffered terrible agony from pains in every bone in my body. My back hurt until I felt it was pulling in two. My appetite was very poor and gas would form on my stomach and I would bloat until I thought I would burst. I couldn't eleep and didn't care whetber T worked or not. I tried medicine after medicine and none gave me relief until T started taking Tanlac and this is the only medicine that does what it claims. Now 1 feel fine in every way. Pains no longer trouble me, my appetite is rood, 1 sleep good and get morning fecling like a new person.” ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE absolute cleanliness. Neuritis and Stomach Gas Ended For This Lady You may think because you have been suffering so long and terri- bly that nothing will help you now. But you cannot read this letter of Mrs. Margaret Wallace without believing that there is hope for you, too, in Tanlac. “All the good things I could say about Tanlac would not express my true sentiments. For 13 sears I suffered stomach troubles worse than anybody it seems to me. Gases filled and smothered me causing a pain around the heart and the pain would ex- tend to my back and shoulders and then turn into neuritis. I suffered awfally. Whatever 1 ate resulted in heartburn, Tanlac is the only medicine that could cope with such severe troubles as minc. Tt relieved me fully, my stomach is in best condition in 13 years, no longer caus i and heartburn.” Other Remedies May Promise But Tanlac Performs! A REAL medicine that backs claims with a guarantee AT ALL DRUGGISTS The Home of the Cows . . . is scrupulously clean In the barns where the cows which give Seibert Milk are lioused, every precaution is taken to insure spotless and i ( Cows are carefully groomed. ing utensils are thoroughly sterilized. AND YET As added precaution Milk- Seibert pure fresh milk is pasteurized, making it as pure as advanced science is able to make it and retaining the unmistakable flavor of this genuine country milk. MORNING, NOON $NIGHT J.E.SEIBERT 433-435 PARK ST, ~— T oo e L T & SON PHONE-1720 SCIENCE REVEALS NEW DISCOVERIES Cold Substance May Have Com- mercial House Uses Atlanta, April 8 (UP)—Applica- tion of the science of chemistry o the problems of the human race I made the 79th annual convention of the American Chemical Society yesterday something distinctly out of the ordinary. More than 1,000 practicing and research chemists were here to an- nounce, uss and demonstrate bthe latest achievements of their science. Definite . meaning, buttressed with hope for a struggling world, was given to such otherwise mean- ingless terms as “xylose,” “fluoro- chloro-methane,” “bacillus del- brueckia.” “Vitamin G,” and scor-s of other chemical tags that sound | high and really mean much. The girl with a persistent swest tcoth and the cotton-sced grower af the south found reas mews in the| announcement of Dr. W, T. Schret ber of the bureau of standa Washington, that “xylose,” a no fattening sugar, has been made from the waste of cotton seed huil| bran, of which it is estimated there | is something like 1,500,000 tons an- nually Bran Can Be Used been shown in a plant built and cquipped by Theodore Swann at Anniston, Ala., that th bran can be tonverted into *xylo on a thus far semi-commer: basis ylose™ heretofore has been soll for cxperimental purposes at the prohibitive price of $100 a pound. but hope of ultimate commercial production came with the aa- nouncement As for “fluoro-chlero-methane” it | holds out a lot of hope to swclte ing mortals on hot summer nights. It is a newly discoveerd refrige ant, perfected in the laboratories of | the ¥rigidaire Corporation, Dayton, | which possesscs the property of | boiling at 18 degrees below zero, | Fahrenheit. To Conquer Heat Problem Through its ultimate application | to domcstic use, scientists expect .ni conquer the heat problem. It has al A touch | of a button may make a sub-tropi- cal or tropical abode livable for th= first time in the history of the| world. It furthermore is said to be | ron-toxic and non-inflammable | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Mary PHILBIN, lovely Univer- sal star, in the bathroom built for her in Hollywood. “Astar’s skin,” she says, “must have that marvelous smoothness we call ‘studio skin.’ T entrust mine to Lux Toilet Soap’s gentle care.” ravishingly lovely., ‘When a screen star poses for the close-up, she knows the glaring lights are a cruel test of beauty. Mary Philbin’s skin shows up “Bacillus delbrueckia,” is expect- ed to revolutionize the reduction of vegetable oil and fats, heretofore mainly produced through the appli- cation of enormous physical pres- sure to the oil and fat bearing sub- stances. Dr. Harrison E. Howe, of Wash- editor of the “Indv trial and Engineering Chemistr: announced the successful employ ment of of common ordinary brew- ers' malt bacteria, in a mushy solu- tion of ground copra (cocoanut), to accomplish the identical results now ington, D. C obtained by elaborate machinery. “The color of the ofl produced is superior to the pressure method, and its melting point is normal,” he said. “Vitamin G"” holds out definite hope for pellagra sufferers in the Dr. D. Breese Jones of tha bureau of chemistry and soils, indicated. had supported the belief that pella- gra was malnutruition disease, and that * rescue with possibilities of a pre- ventive agency. He announced research amin G" has come to ths You never need feel self-conscious . . wearing zhis sanitary pad HAT a relief to know that you can depend completely on Kotex! You aren’t handicapped by self-consciousness or embarrass- ment. Kotex, you know, is the sanimy pad that is fashioned to fi. 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