New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 12

Synopsis: Jacqueline ignorcs dictates of her heart and avoids giving Teddy an answer to his mar- riage proposal. She sends him out of her life with a letter confessing her gay adventure among the “But 1 cannot unde: wealthy and asked him to forget | Jacqueline. “If you knew I ha hli her—a poor girl. A royal suite at|the diamonds in my possession. | the Hotel Majestic she trades for a [cven if you knew I was not the| very humble lodging. Illness weal- | thief, why didn't you come to me ens her and she secks employment and order me to give them up?”’ in vain. She decides to repay Detec- “We did not particularly want tive McAlliste: vigit and surrende- | them. Where are they now? Have the stolen necklace, resigned to [you got them with you™ whatever punishment that might , here {hey are.” follow. The Scotland Yard detec- produced the tive again surprises her, express of Drilliants and ing a conviction she has brous to the detective, “I am 3 glad to vid of them. They'v Pack that necklace. His appa c'airvoyant powers amaze I ever since 1 ha:l when T lost by RICHARD STARR th < k it were- When I put her through the | ¢s afterwards, she told me all | about you and how she had passcl | the jewels to you." tand,” said | he handei ther set orrying mi And T thir was more 1 them 34 " oy 1S PSYCHIC Ghapter MR. McALLISTE! When vou called Majestic,” explained “the ¢ nd necklace wa in | pre my possession, because I had lost| “Ever so.” it “Wouldn't She explained how had hil- | vourself:” den the jewels in ot “I should love them and how the pot had been changel | pened to be mine.” by a chamber-maid; and the corpu- Well, here you ave—catch, A lent detective chuckled in quist sent for a good girl. You can | merriment. p them.” | Then, at his invitation, told| With which he tossed the glitter- the whole story of the necklace, string into Jacqueline’s lap. | and how it had first ¢ome into he She picked them up and he notel possession. r look of incredulity. | “I would have brought it back to mean it. They are yours. 1 vou long ago,” She told him the permission of the lat: I have been ill, —and I wa to give them to you. They frightened.” are a present from that original | Frightencd owner. He told me I could tell| Nister. the finder to keep them.” “That 1 should be queline gasped and stared. you still “Dut they are worth 10,000 pounds, | The newspapers said so.” frightened as 1T wa McAllister rinned, appreciating when T first came here. But —shall | he joke and th I's picturesque 1 be arrested, pleas amazement. “They are worth, per- “Not for the theft of this necii- | haps, the price of a new hat, my lJace at any rate,” smiled Mr. Me- | g vou can find a buye hey Allister. “Of course, I don't know of glass — nothing mor whether you have anything else in Imn wions, and not the best imita your priva t of misdemeanors.” | tions cither. I'm rather surprised | “Oh, no, there ism't anythin Mrs. Portcr 'Mason handling e'se,” Jacqueline hastened to v I suppose she didn’t get a | assure him. r look at them.” “Then you zet off on the Graiions lace score, because I happen 10| (i Lnow you had notl to do wiith | gstonished J the theft. In fact, I already knew [ orp tell all that you have just told me, with e s the sole exacption of the flower- in it pot incident i “Then you never believed T was upon time man who had made a big fortune | the thief “ItT h from small things, and in a boast- | have had to trouble you to come !yl moment ne promised his wife Lere to sce u that he would buy her a string of “Why not?" diamonds for her neck on her| “Because [ <hould hay fiftieth birthday, and he would not | fetched you long ago.” pay less than 10,000 pounds for it Oh, dear I don't know how old he was “We caught the thief the samc when he made that promise. Not night, and she is now doing a short|so very old, 1 guess. And T don't| term of imprizonment, though not |'suppose at the time he made it that he ever cxpected to have for the theft of the necklace.” 16,000 pounds to throw away on them up {o| f scintillating d light. “Rather detective held light, a ps, full o aren't they returned Jacqueline. you like them on mr the | the “trin Jacquelin-, | d not iy for | she . if they hap- | 5 | the palm | | she have owner of what?” askel arrested.” frightencd bit neck- then what asked the the been an you story it vou | one of the anonymot no pack-drill. | there was a 1k “tors | story Onec mes, believed it we shouldn't ¢ come and “She!” cried Jacqueline. was the thief, then?” “Your friend Mrs. Porter That, is the name she g vnderstand. Her real name Stratton. She suffers from the convenience of being known to th police. “I was present “Who | the man made money. T exactly & millionaire now, | v.nm« on that way I should | he doesn't have to | where the next meal | : to come from. But even million- | s are somotimes hard up for a | thousands of ready money: and happened when his wife's fifticth birthday me around this man feund himeelf very tight indced for ready Mason but in- . at the raid,” Me- Allister went on. “In fact T w m charge of it. Night clubs arc | i my specialty. When 1 heard that a diamond necklace was missing 1 immediately connected it witi Paula Stratton, becanse that er particular line of business. So I took Paula that night. not for th theft of the necklace, but for some- thing else we happened to I against her, but which we prob: shouldn’t - have troubled about she hadn't thrown I in our cash So, instead confessing th truth he bought an imitation dia- mond necklace and presented it to Ler, leaving her under the impres- sion that it worth 10,000 pounds. He guite intended as soon he could to buy a real, honest- oodncss string of diamonds, of was to. Since halitosis never an- nounces itself to the victim, you simply cannot know when you have it. Don't fool yourself! JACQUELINE ON HER OWN |and present | 1ndy glittering | ¢ worried thaa | ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. Chicago — David R. ;Torgan, | anker, would rather pay ‘an em- | ploye more money for the same job it he plays golf, because he is bet- ter equipped physically, mentally dnd momn\ as the result of golf, | is work. He so remarked ..L a mmmg of the Association qf Commerce. Born in St. Andrews, he regards golf as the greatest thing a Scotchman. GERMAN AVIATOR | | INROCKET PLANE Develops Speed of 95 Miles an| |ever invented by Hour in Tailless Ship | Garden <, Browning is concentrating on her golf game. She was playing the old |a harum-scarum sort of a som, and | Dusscldorf, Germany, had to clear up his debts from time | _gotilich Espenlaub, German glid- April 24 (P | Westbury course when an airplanc made a forced landing on the link to time as most rich men do. That | "o T oo attained a ran into thousands. Did she run like others for a look? i “Fore!” she yelied and continucd | “Then one night the old gcnt;sm‘“l of 95 miles an hour in a tail- | ner round. tcok his wife to Circo's by way of |less airplang driven by . powder| New York |a litde excitement. It was the |rocket | comes Paul Whiteman. | night of the raid. | “Espenlaub undertook the trial|pack as soon as possible. “The rest you can guess. Th:|flight with his arrow-shaped planf‘;m 's all different,” he wore her diamond necklace, [loaded with three rockets, each | “There’s no onc here I know. 2d of course carly on in the pro- | burning six scconds. At a height of | sang’s gone Hollywood.” ccdings Mrs, Porter Mason spotted | 65 feet he flew over the entire air i o s R A it and kept it.more o less in view, |drome and réached the 95 mile an |y o ™ Diet g™ Tailroading to S ohl s ouidl N0t hstinattely hour speed. The rockets developed | oo e stage. a matter of habit. | E8pipbunasiot propulabive poyars Spear received sundr “Then, when the | The inventor had quictly under-|oqorg yecause of his resemblance to the lights went o Paula or Mrs. | taken to fly with 10 rockets Sunday, | ypo paijsplitter who became presi- e the tempta. | Put the planc bueked Tike an irri- | gon ¥ 8Py €L 4 8 FEETIE PEOR tion to steal the diamonds. _[R(NI broncho and was S||;.‘?\I|y dam- |is dead at the age of 72. “Afterwards she planted them on |38¢d. He intends to continuc fests| “xoy york — The widow, vou iho. Kmow that the police |1 Wesermeude with 10 rockots ok tors Andlrans uaator the Would go over her with a fine.| Since Bspenlaub uses =~ DOWder|iyiooh p. Adler, star of the Yiddish {nothed comb, ag they dids but she |SOCECEs his Droject ls alferentifom | wippe, arve. to, appedr -in the that of Max Valicr, who April 19 |3} RET 5 i e : ; blay, a revival of “The Wild Man, hoped that you might get aWay | govcloped 50 miles an hour in a |’ i : 3 with it. antd it to her with an cx- pianation and confession. “But two or three years went by, and money was still tight. He had California, explained. raid came and old gentleman? | since breakfast. | ible concoction dc | shilling to | dreaded to think. motor car using the rocket motor of | “Ever since the theft the old Dr. Paul gentleman who bought the fake necklace has been n mortal terror that the worthlessness of his gift will be discovered by his wife. who | vould never forgive him. He has| implored us to hush up the matte which we have done. So You s th even in Scotland Yard we ave our little romance: “And what about Mrs. Mason?” asked Jacqueline. still in prison? Ui We and opcrates by liquid oxygen Porter | Fe “Ta sh Associated row convicted her on an- other count. She'll be absent for|.coq Tow she another cight months or so. You | ng Duignt, sce she has rather a bad record.” |is Anne after “Oh, dear. And what about the |p, Has he bought 1is | verbatim in a a real nech 2 hasn’t done so present, to my knowled, have no doubt he will when he does he will pretend it has cost him another cool 10,000, Of course, his wi will ado him." “He's a wicked old man,” mur- mured Jacqueline, “and 1 should just like to give him a picce of my | mind.” When she vife 5 for the senator, runnir | tion for went out of the aus- tere red-brick building, Scotland Yard had no further terrors fo her. But when she left the Yard she became abruptly seri- and she d faint. s getting dark, was very, very hungry She had been out all day trudg- ing the streets in scarch of work and she had had nothing to caf* at meal itself ha been a very sketchy affs and margarine, With an indige That night she was a home —or to what she called hom: for want of a better word. In the morning the landlady would present Rer Dill, and what wouid hapy when she was told therc was not a pay it with, Jacqueline | (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) Lovesick Jacqueline ecxperiences more of the ups and downs of life, tomorrow. Heylandt, motor weighs only nd gasoline, L Flashes of Life ] cwark, N. J. — Dwight W. Mor- | bound for the was telephoning to Mr: row at Bnglewood from Londok. Jr., that terrible Morrow gave Colonel Lindberg gl stills is used to make cornbread for The Heylandt | (opking girls. And sugar ctens seven pounds | yeir coffee instead of aiding in the a combination of | formentation of mash. Prohibition thorities turn over such confiscat- | ed supplies to the Churches Homes | for Girls, Inc., which opcrates five institutions. Balbao — E land tor- toises arc havin ruise de luxe. | Found in the Galapagos islands by | a scientific expeditio they arc New Yrk aquarium Mor- [in Vincent Astor’s yacht Nourma- Hc |hal. They ave 75 pounds. and the children | New York — Modern presiden- ind ‘then: “How | tial letters in longhand are the most flight?” | valuable. Says Thomas F. Madi- the conversation book, “Word Shadows of the campaign address. | (Frederick A..Stokes com- s father-in-law is | pany): “Holograph letters of pres- republican nomina- |idents Jefferson, Madison, Monroe |and Adams arc t giant INSTANT RELJIEF 100% SAFE Keeping rid of corns is simply a matter of using the right method —Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Their soothing, healing mii- cation ends pain instant- | ly. Their protective, cushioning feature re- moves the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. 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Thinkof it! All this for only$20down, And you can take 20 months to pay the balance. Let us give you full details. Call at our showroom . . .now...as this offer is for a limited time only. FRIGIDAIRE More than 1,300,000 in use CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. TELEPHOND NEW BRITAIN 3500 &2 WEST MAIN ST TELEPHONE PLAINVILLE 560 BAND DIRECTORATE Y. — Peaches | here | He's going | | “Broad- | The | The directorate of the new bank of | repa Rowland W. | theatrical | { same | Meal from moonshine | | bear | numerous and less Tunctions and authority of the various officers were defined more fully and it was decided that Pres- ident-designate Gates W. MacGar- rah, and Leon Fraser, his alternate, may sign for the bank alone, while Pierre Quesnay, general manager, and other offi 1s must have their instruments countersigned also, Three chiefs of departments were appointed and two others left open. Dr. Hulze of Germany was made chief of the banking department. Sgr. Pillotti of Italy named the sec- retary general, aand M. Nanzeeland of Belgium was appointed the chief of the security marketing division. The section charged with liaison with the various banks of issue mo- mentarily is in charge of M. Ques- nay. There has been no appoint- |ment to the exchange section, over which the Japanese will preside. valuable than equally important let- ters of President McKinley, Roose- velt, Wilson and Harding. This x x x is principally due to the type- writer.” Harding is the rarest of the presidents in full autograph let- ters. ORGANIZES WORK International Group Makes Plans to Begin Gperations Basel, Switzerland, April 24 (P— BOY KILLED IN CRASH eld, April 24 — Edward 6, died last night as he \4 " (A International Settlements, organiz- cd under the Young plan to handle | tions and other matters of in- ternational banking, completed its plans of immediate operation, or-| anization and personnel at a ‘fore- | noon session yesterday All proceedings w considered definite, but will be adopted formal- ly again when ratification of the Young plan by G dritain and | Italy fulfills all the requirements for | actual commencement of operations | of the bank. | 1t was decided to issuc stock at par eight days after these two rati- | was being taken to the Middlesex hospital following an accident at Rockfall early last evening. A car driven by XKurtz collided with a truck operated by Crawford Dickec- son of Middletown. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS S B BLENDED FLAVOR Meuowfiumnd.. GULOENS ‘Mustard‘ A Clear Healthy Skin may be yours! CUTICURA OINTMENT Quickly soothes and heals pimples and other disfiguring blotches. Anoint the affected part gently with CUTICURA OINTMENT. After a few minutes wash it off with CUTICURA | pleted. fications are sccurcd. Reparations bonds totalling $800,000,000 will | six per cent interest, as was| understood previously, but details of this transaction have not been com- | SOAP and warm water. This treatment not only soothes and heals unsightly skin troubles but tends to prevent such conditions. @uCur& Sogy B Olntmest 36e. and R, & Oher Shemte Corporsiion; aw WISE SMITH’S NEW HARTFORD Tree Suburban Telcphone Service for Suburban Customers Call Enterprise 1100. A Week Of Special Values Celebrating The Completion Of Qur New Store Tomorrow—Special Sale! SPORTSTER FOOTWEAR $5 and $6 Values 3.90 We planned this extraordinary purchase of fash- ionable Sporster footwear for Celebration Week where style is offered at savings! Choice of these models Moccas .smoked elk combination in dark shades. Prince of Wales. ...smoked elk with camel elk tips and quarters, leather heels with rubber top lifts. Ll light and troller camel elk in blucher style tips of almora calf. with fancy Campus. ...camel clk with beige calf saddle, plain toe caps. Shawl. .. .brown elk with brown fringe tongue, plain toe cap. All rubber and gristle rubber soles. Sizes 3 to 9 in widths AA to D. Main Floor Celebration Week Special! Styleful Silk Dresses Printed and Plain $5.00 —the kind which sell so quickly to women who know good values! We are celebrating by offering smarter- than usual dresses with more style and qual- ity at a low price! New silks in pastel or daytime shades and youthful prints. Styles for tall, short, slender and not-so-slender women. Sizes 14 to 50. Third Floor