New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 23

JACQUELINE NEW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,‘ 1930. D ON HER OWN Syno Mason revealed mond . Mrs. Porter necklace she stole is ¢ away from Circo’s by Jacqueline un- knowingly. When she finds it, she gripped with fear and hides it in palm in her hotel suite. She sees M Arthur Carew whom Mr: troduced, in a' new light, when T s to take her out for dinne ds him searching her living roo for the diamond necklace. Carew proposes on > way hon from the theater, climax a 48 hour acquain Jacquelir gently refuses him but permits hi to call again. McAllister called in her ab: her fea Teddy's counsel and shoulde when he f 1ly appea She tells him she has the neckla but a search of the palm shows has- disappearcd. nee an sobs on Chapter 23 FEARS ARE ALLAYED The diamond necklace had vanis] ed like a tale that is told Jacqueline stared into the emp! flower-pot, and then she stared in the face of Teddy Montro: wi was still inclined 1o 1 thing as a joke, an gone” dema “The diamond necklde Jacqueline. “The necklace that stolen from the night club. 1 it. Dont you unde and? You dor Jook as if you understand a it I—TI've heen depending on you why don't you say ful? There detective comi here in a minute and I shall | en {o prison. Oh, I thought would be able to help mel The tears eves. This whil was a little beyond Ted It he could tight somebody for her would be sure of his ground. this was a matic requiring bra power, in which idy had alwa Leen told he was deficient. He pulled hi together. asked for further she told him the sa w werd . was an energency self 1 wwticulars story. How it disappeared she could not tell hi because she did not know. I put it in that flower-pot,” said. “And now it is gone.” Doctors Endorse Flaxolyn Hundreds of doctors have used Flaxolyn in the treatment of con- stipation, toxic poisoning, and such symptoms as dizzy spells, liversluggishness, indigestion, sleeplessnights, and havealready written in praise of Flaxolyn. Since taking Flaxolyn, thou- sands of local folks no longer suffer from weakened, run-down condition, constant headaches —and above all, poor appetite, muddy blood and sluggish bowels thief. The £10,000 dia Mason in- M She finds Detective | ¥ rs increase. She longs to have vholc Teddy. stole sociething help you swimming .in her only | and | he she | hine's by RICHARD STARR “That man Carcw,” replied Teddy | gloomily. He's a scoundre ‘ “But he couldn't have had any- thing to do with it,” returned Jac- i€’ queline. “I tell you I looked in the | a| potafter he had gone and the thing | till ther “Dfd you look at it ne home last night 2" “No. 1 did not want to disturb the th too much. and I did not look it again until this minutes And ¢ now it's gone.” 1o | e | a | when you | e nd | m | Then somebody must have been and taken it after you went out | day,” said Teddy, with deep \q | Wisdom. “Anyway, i's nothing to | ¥ about. Why worry? You are | iy | Well rid of the thing.” | “But the police,” said Jacqueline. | o] “There Detective Me- | it | .\;.whx He know | affd he is coming here to arrest me.” ‘Wot a bit of it,”” returned Teddy, | With hearty conffience. “If he had | | wanted*to arrest you, he would have | | waitedfor you to rot rn.” | i “What am I to do if he comes| n, as T suppose he will? iy Say nothin wdvised Teddy. | to | “Let him do t Iking. That's al- | ho | ways a good In the present | circumstances ms the best | to | thing to admit nothing all abot the diamonds. You did not steal them and you have not got them. | If you stick to that T don’t sce how they get past it. 1 they dom't find the stolen goods on you or in your rooms, I don't how they 1t prove anything.” | Mr. MceAllister, 1 Jacqueline determined follow | She with \, | Teddy’s adyice and felt much buoy- | charming )- | ed by his visit | sponse ng | The grim Inspector MeAllister did | He not come that day. In fact, two more | tal pictuce went by, and Jacqueline was | tective—short nning to recover her normal | cund ore e in an lustre is this man, of Scotland Yard. plan. it sed The detective looked slecy Ard no sooner had sl this decision, than the page-boy appeared and co red- anno id as see can of her howed to ros¢ one a MeAlis antithesis of I of a Scotland and stoc! E thick neck and smile M the was days st b Spirits be oy put appea ch ance Her funds were rapidly dwindling | he began, “but T shall not t heland she was not only ot cnjoying [ upon your tim¥ for more than ut | herself but fretting most of the | minutes. It's about the affai in® time Circo’s n t club. rom this moment T in to| “The—the what? all about everything and en- | line incredulously. n it Teddy ddes st “Just you time,” h ortly that was a pu matter Of course, woman we have vs tend asked Ja forget myself, eve way fo from m in @ voice Incidentally, Teddy near her for two day | contributing considerably depression, althoug | woulg not acknowleds not thi =0 over the a w, | 1t will save asking qu you are the been pretend it. HARRISH.LUNTZ who has devoted over 25 years to study of herbal therapy, and to the perfection of pleasant,vitamin d Flaxolyn. P Health, Offers Pleasant.New Formula Awaited by Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Sufferers DR. 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Luntz (M.D., D.O.), discoverer of Flaxolyn, cordially invites you tpuse Herbal Flaxolyn compound on his PERSONAL GUARANTEE that if youare not pleased with the improvement by ghe sixth pleasant spoonful, you may return the partly used bottle and have the full purchase price refunded. snnamsses sassssEasngsun Ews Any druggist here ‘can supply you with a large, 2conomical bottle of,Flaxelyn. Y. me to catled unced most in re- bow. men- d de- rubi- d lack “Sorry to trouble you, Miss Grey,” pass a few T 1cque- e said arr, 1 points in this little ions. voung ing to = to find Mrs. Porter Mason, because we believe she may be able to help us, “Pretending to want,” murmursd Jacqueline. “Yes. You sce it sometimes is necessary to issue a statement like that to throw people off the scent.” queline. gazed at him stead- fastly. Perhaps he was not as sleepy as he looked and she sat in silent amazement while he told her all about her adventures and cited her own personal histor: “That is all quite right” was ail | Jacqueline could say when he con- cluded. This man scemed to know | everything. Perhaps he knew about the diamonds foo. “Thank you, Miss Grey,” Mr. M Allister courteously replied. You |about the stolen necklace The thin have shown a readiness to assist po- | Was gone, and thank goodness that lice which does you credit. T shall|10ad was lifted from her mind. Also not detain yon more than another |She had no need to worry about the minute. The question I wish to a police ion ot herself is—where is your friend Mrs, Poter | Wanted woman. It was only a blind. A Theon “The police did not want her. “I am afraid T cannot tell you,"| So o said. “Mrs. Porter Mason did | clearcd not return atter the raid, and I have | nothing for her to do but ‘to have not seen her since. I had never seen | the best possible time she could her before I met her at this hotel. | while the rest of her money- lasted. Are you suggesting that there is—|so that she would have something nything discreditable — about | t to think Y ent back to work for her living “Not at all. Not at all,” said Mr But where was Teddy Montrose? McAlister. We are merely /anxious | Why had he not been near her for hat was all—not a word about diamonds. The interview concluded. Mr. McAllister had looked keenly into Jacqueline's when e asked his question, and apparently he tiistied that she was tefl- ing the truth. Ie took his leave very and although Jacqyeline had an un- comfortable feeling that he knew more than he had revealed, she felt a flood of relief when the door ctosed on him. There was no more need to wo was s politely, K deser as a 1 cqueline’s troubles away, and’ there remained weit no gr ca;er . ©1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacce Company, Winston-Subem, N, Go | the last two days, knowing her to { be dn serious trouble? Could it be that he lieve was innocent? (Copyright, 1 Richard Starr) did not be- she eddy take stock lition in tomor- cqueline and of thgir heart ¢ row’s installme MANY INNOVATIONS IN PASSION PLAY New Players, Scenery and Music| about when she | {centuries of the |Christ should appear as blend to make a truly wonderful smoke. Planned This Year ‘ 11 appo Oberammergau, Pi— Marked and April contrast in the an acting of poriraying Mary a feature of this year' which opens in May. Tradition built up tl Passion that the person: Christ will b Passion Play. | and rough th Play’s his- | mother of a brunette. tory has ruled | speaking voice | This year, however, a blonde, Anui|with Rutz will play the part and upset|50 ¢ long-standing rule. The new jtheir also more girlish than actresses in the part. Her is a melodious con- labe pant “Itor ers” ) is | tormer tralto. Alois Lang, playing probably will interpret marked contrast to the Anton Lang. Anton's portrayal Lecome traditional as the brunette He is fair-haired, and t: speak the prologuc. A th Aloi the Christ, the role in work of manner of | i almost as Mary. Hart is year will [ (5 1 | cour as more lyrical interpretation ot role of Christ is expected from and his dark hair and beard | will in the departure from the traditional impersonation by | Anton Changes made also in| the play old text and | n completely | nd ‘ts equip- been modernized, Cos- | properties are being| large staff ~hosen from au's people, under the | George Lang, the who stands almost | crea have 1 hay en The b stage musical scorc revised, and the A ment have umes and made by a Oberammer; supervision stage manager are under and s in the cast, togethery way | students, the chorus and orchestra of ach, are becoming familiar with dressing rooms are to their occu- s, with ruch designations as nan Room,” “Reom for Trad- and “Room of the Priests.” : r parts. The lled according JAILED TOR Havye clothing and Ho ford, was $ months t yeste HEPT 11—Tor steal- welry from Yale Abbey, 28, ot need to one year jail in superior w April Frigidaire 1l Elcclriz”i‘\ppliances Cash or Terms E.V.READ Repre: Light rel. ting & Power 1928-W Conn. Co. and here’s why THERE WAS SOMETHING of godd fortune in the discovery of Camel's inimitable &lend. Nothing like it has cver been known. ...-.;But in addition to the blend, another reason for Camel's superiority is the willing- ness of its manufacturers to put money into tobacco quality, Money to buy the choicest tobaccos grown, Turkish and Domestic—mild, mellow, fragrant, perfectly curcd tobaccos that mingle their aromas in the Camel No better cigarctte can be made than Camel. But the cost to you it Don’t deny yourself the luxury of L AT A