New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 9

EE—— e BOBBED HAIR GETS THEM ALL TALKING Associated Press Gwes Some Popular Versions New have York hegun Sept taking 6.—Some bobbed peor hair fously A few of them, apparently believing that tho absenc of blond tresses out- sido the head leaves the impression that ymetning 18 lacking within, have in- formed the world that bobbed ha ind business efficiency don’t mix. Sev eral rallroad offices have taken the same position as the Chicago*depart- ment store which notified its feminine employes that they must either let thelr hair g w out ¢ be let out them- selves and all manner of people are carrying the controversy to that good old democratic forum-—the free-for- all column in the newspapers \"(llhl'll are some of the they wrote the editors ‘Bobbed hair girls may not be vapid and silly, we don't say they but you can't get arbund the fact that they look that way And naturally, a girl that appears frivolous is not wante in business, even though she may tually be serious minded.” “Gls's have a right to hair anyway they see fit, so long as it appears neat and respectable, and only a vapid and silly person would think for one minute that the hir- sute adornmenta were short and snap- py. the owner was frivolous.” “Bohbed halr in just one of those foolish 1ads that that crazy crew down in Greenwich Village started. The women around the country rl"\Q)‘ ought to know better than to imitate »m, but you know how youns girls —they like to take up nev: things, you can't tell them unything Maybe the offices that are putting a ban on bobbed hair will teach them a lesson—goodness only knows, tl.ey things wear their because “Bobbed hair is not a foolish fad It ie the most sensible f-r busi- ness girls to wear it. They don't keep looking at the mirror all the time, and it gives them a chance to type a let- ter alkthe way frcm the ‘replying to your (avor’ to the ‘we beg to remain’ without having to fidget around trying to keep strands from tickling the ears or blowing in the eyes. “I don’t know what this generation is thinking about. No girl with any claim to being serious- minded would consider for a minute that Pobbing her hair improved her appearance. 1 always say that if the Lord had intended tor women to have short hair He would have made them that wuy. [fts just one of those fads, though, and there is no use worrying about it—the girls will soon get over it and come back to their senses.” “Certainly the girls of our day dress more sensibly than their mothers did. and bobbed halr is one of the most sensible parts of their appearance. It is cooier and more comfortable, and you don’t have to stop work every few minutes to do it up. It requires only a foew minutes attention each day and always looks fresh and neat, and this gives a girl more time for serious reading and things. Reformers that are always criticising everything new get on my nerves. If some of these men had ever been cursed with long halr, they would think twice before trying to tell the young girls how to drese.” - And #o it goes In New York confined their campaign breviated colffures to writing their opinfons and talking about them. A tew personal directors of large con- cerns have sald, with the precaution of r sting that their names not be used, that they were seriously consid- ering regulations against bobbed-hair types. But that is as far as the mat- ter has gone Some of the masculine employers gave up hope of regulating it when they learned that the girls could easily fool them. With a few rubber bands, a couple of switches, some hair pins and a comb the girls camouflage their bobbad hair during business hours so that it looka prudently Victorian. younger the anti-bobs have against ab- TEAMS BATTLE TO TIE. estimated _at 2,000, exhibition of girls' at St. Mary's ield, when the locals and Naugatuck battled to a tie 26 all. It was mainly through fine work of Helen Lynci. that the locals were able koep on even terms with the Bor- oighites. Praise is also due Hazel flullivan and Genevieve Lambert for their brilliant work and Alice Schenck ulso demonstrated her ability to clout the ball crowd wit- A med a good ball Sunday ne th NUTMEGS HOLD PRACTICE. The football eleven held fir of the season yester- morning at 8. Mary's fleld. One w men, DeWitt Rogers, who starred with the Creighton ity t m, gave brilllant ex- of punting placement He looks like a find. Pell, of the Charleston showed up well in Ta and Hag- last year with yesterday. Nel- the guards Connely were at tte wings, and y and O'Neil filled the kle positions excellently. Tne squad will meet again next Sun- day for a workout. The Nutmess will probably open the season on Septem- ber 18 Numegs st practice at tae day ot the formes Univer Ribition kicking tormer member yard team, backfield, with Bill Galvin, X played at center son and Griffen positions. Gray ne a nd vy the goarty occupled nd NEW HAVEN GETS TWIRLER Martinsburg, W. Va ‘6 Miller of Pittsburgh, pitcher for Martinsburg club of the Blue Ridg leaguo was sold yester to the New Haven club of the league. Miller who will report s . to have more speed than other twirler in the Blue Ridge circuit EEEE———————————— “The Home of Satisfied Eyeglass Wearers.” FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist *27 Main St. Tel. 1905 to | AMERICANS CLEAN UP Tilden and Johnston Win ¥ Games In Davis Cap Matches From Japan- ese Team, Fivo for n ended for Jap challer America, none the Davis cup | round at Forest Hills yesterds but it scarcely tells the story housands of tennis fans who filled the stands to capacity yesterday will bear witnes 10 the fact that the international tro- phy was no defended as easily the seore ppears to indicate A clean sweep for the United States team and a glorious victory, but a fight in every match. and a hard, spectacular fight at that In bringing the series William T. Tilden, playing headier tennis than in his fir match of the challenge round, defeated Ichi- ya Kumg J 4, 6—1, while William extended to his most ag Ulmn]-hul over Zenzo 6 a close steadier. to e, 9—7, Johnston, tack, at M ressive s Shimidzu 6—3, Thero was little at stake the final day. The cup has been won and it was simply a case of playing out the schedule, yet tennis enthusiasm had in the least, for the stands ery bit and as appre- clative u galler on either previous day. On th play of the first sport’s followers had figured that cup or no cup, the Japanese were pre- pared to continue the same thrilling tennis, and that the tr in store was well worth the trip. They proved to ba right. LYNCH T0 UMPIRE of National League Benefit Former King Arbiters to Officiate at Games Next Sunday. It has been announced by those in charge of the benefit baseball game next Sunday afternorn at St. Ma playgrounds, that Thomas J. former king of umpires in the M al league, and Frank B. Cox, the old Detroit star, will handle the indicators The contesting teams will b Knights of Columbus and the Y. M. A. & B. society. The proceeds will be donated to a member of both organi- zations who is ill. It is many years since Mr. Lynch has officiated as an ump, but it is safe to venture that no can call ‘em when they are over, and that there will be few protests against his decisions. Mr. Cox is one of the best informed men in this section on baseball. HARVARD GRID MEN OUT Coach Fisher Has Small Football Men « Cambridge, Sept, -Harvard's footbal season got under way today at the stadium when several veterans of last year's team and a small army of other aspirants for CVrimson grid- iron honors reported to Head Coach Bob Fisher fo first -actice. Fisher this fall is faced wiwn the necessity of filling several holes caused by the loss of st. s of last year. He m.,, however, receive sevéral men from sources outside last year's freshman evens—one of thepp L. B . captain of the crew. McCa is exepected to become a candidate for the eleven by way of returning the courtesy of R. Keith Kain football captain who manned an oar in the varsity boat when it w short of good material last spring. Coach Fisher's assistants in prepar- ing the players for this fali's campaign will include Eddie Mahan, former Crimson star, as §pe of the backfield coaches SENATORS GET WOODWARD. New Haven, Sept. 6.—President George Weiss, of the New Haven team, has announced the completion of a big deal with the Washington club involving Frank Wood- regarded one of the best pitchers in the Eastern league. Wood- ward goes to Washington for a sum of money, the amount not being made public, Pitcher Jim Shaw and two players, who are to join the club next season. Woodward reports to Washing- ton immediately. Pitcher Shaw, who until this season was’a regular mem- ber of the Washingfon pitching staff, also joins New Haven this week. RIVALS BOWL TONIGHT, Ol rivals on the alle tonight at Rogers’ Recreation build- ing when the Charter Oak five of Hlartford meet Bill Brennecke's se- lected quintet. In a recent meeting be- tween the teams, Harford was the victor, two games to one. The locals will clash American | ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY LONG JIM BARNES DEFEATS HUTCHISON Ame Defeates British Tideholder can Champion For Unofiicial Gelf Supremacy and $2,000 Pursc. 6.—The Jim rnes professional, over the Neck, L. L, figure of Country club diminishing shadow d of Jock Hutchison, Scot, on the links of Golf club here yes- terday, and at the conclusion of thirty-two holes of ithe scheduled thirty-six hole match for the unof- ficial supremacy of the golf world, the man who defeated the elect of American and British golf artisis over the Columbia links at Washing- ton a few weeks ago was announced the winner b; and 4. In addition to the title and prestige at stake the American champion’s Wiagtory was worth $1,000 and a silver cup, while the holder of the British open cham- pionship received $500, the solace for the vanquishedl. From the time that the second shot was played in the morning round the conqueror of young Roger Wethered in the play for the British title at histor Andrew's was never in the hunt. He was ways down, fighting bravely to over- come the fast-moving American, but never quite equal to the task. When the first cighteen holes had been completed at noon Barnes was lead- ing by the margin of four holes. After they had started out in the second half the genial and smiling Scot hauled up to within two holes of his rival, but the spurt was just a momentary one. He won two holes and kept on dropping until at the fatal thirteenth he was trailing by in a row and then dropped back, five holes, and when they halved the next in 4s Referee Johnny Ander- son announced Barnes a winner. ROUND SPORTS. Sept. g Pelham a illustrious recc the Glen View the Sound View PLAY Boys and Girls Give Splendid Exhibi- tion on Closing Day. The results of the field sports at St. Mary's playground yesterday after- noon, were as follows: Forty-yard dash—boys, mincr class: Gerald Flood, William McCormack and Robert McGrath, time 6 1-5 s ands. Junior class—Harold Richer- son, Ly tim cl and bic Frances Weston, John Carini, time 9 3 vard dash, open: Cherpad and 11 3 seconds Forty-four yard h, open, L. Hennessy, F. Weston dnd Wil- liam Dunlap, time, 1 minute, 1 second. “orty-five yard dash, girls—minor Katie Finkelstein, Cecelia Do- n and Lettie Moran. Junior class— lizabeth Friekles Helen Fentegast nd Zolta Blackman. Intermediate class— Mary Pentergast, Sophie Zemba and Mildred Morrella. Senior class— Dora Appell, Mary McCormack and Stella Walt e dward Meehan won the 1921 sen- ior tennis championship when he de- feated Edward Staubly in three hard- fought se! of 6 6 and 6-3. Hennesy and 5 seconds, 100- Leo Hennes John WE SYMPATHIZE MAC. Manager P. J. McIntyre of the cel- ebrated Beavers is in deep v roes of rief. On Sunday hie tea.1 took a lacing from St. Mary's school in the deciding game of the and to make matters worse, corking game” that the doughty manager for the entertainment of the multitude at St. Mary's field yester- day afternoon, failed to materialize owing “to the non-appearance of the Hartford team. Mac is not down- hearted, however, for he still enter- tains hopes of his team meeting the or else getting beat, as he puts it. Mac wants his worthies to meet with him at the clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night, for skull practice. Glenwood Furnaces and Pipeless Furnaces expect to reverse the tables this even- iMg. The teams will have the follow- | s stars: Hartford, C- Fisher, H. Lathrop, Orsini and Barthol- reeman, Nicholls, Foote and Willie Brennecke. ANOTHER BI( Paul, Sept of Mike weight boxer, MATCH. Mike Collins, Gibbons, St. Paul | announced tod | that he had received a telegram from Tex Rickard in which the promoter requested Gibbons' terms for a match with Johnny Wilson to held at Madison Square Garden Septem- ber 30 or October 3. be on All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work W. H. METCALF 118 Wallace St. Tel. 2197 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, NO ROCK PILE FOR THEM! 1921 The world's greatest government p It has 5,400 inmates. They are taugh ing and furniture making. They havi recreation’ hours and religious services. ANOTHER FOR GIBBONS Referee Smith Stops Bout in Third Round After Dan 0’Dowd Had Been Badly Beate: South Bend, Ind., Sept. 6.—Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, made a chopping block of Dan O'Dowd of New York, here yesterday and won a scheduled ten-round bout in the third round when Referee Ed Smith of Chicago stopped the contest. At that stage of the fight O'Dowd, who showed himself a glutton for punishment, was so dazed he did not realize w was going on, and Gibbons could casily have finished him. The two men mixed it at a livery pace in the opening round, but in the second Gibbons staggered the easterner with a terrific right jolt to the stomach and sent his left to the head, opening O’'Dowd’s left eye. A few seconds later the St. Paul man sent the New Yorker to the mat for a count of nine with a left swing to the jatv. O'Dowd showed Safe i forINFANTS & INVALIDS , Invalide and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Learn to Save By Trading at ThePe ples’ Cor. PARK & ELM STREETS Parking Space ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER DELIVERED SHORT, SIRLOIN, ROUND STEAKS. Smoked Shoulders .- ...17c Cottage Ham .........37c Best Butter . .43c Selected Egg: Teco Pancake Cream of Wheat . ... Quaker Oats Farina 13c .27¢ 12¢ Native Potatoes ....... 4c 15¢ .4 Ibs. 19¢ .3 Ibs. 13c Cabbage . Celery .. Sweet Potatoes. . Onions ....... rison is at Bilibid, Philippine .Islands. t useful trades, such as basket weav- e a library, movies, band concerts, his gameness by continuing, but was saved from a knockout by the gapg. In the third round Gibibns toyed with his opponent, and was set to deliver a knockout when the referee stopped the proceedings. CALDWELL IS SUSPENDED FOR BREAKING RULES Cleveland, Sept. 6.—The troubles of Manager Speaker in keeping the Cleveland pitching staff intact were increased yesterday when he found it necessary to suspend Ray Caldwell in- definitely and without pay. The rea- son is “failure to keep in condition.” This has a familiar ring to New York- ers. When Caldwell was with the he was disciplined more than “‘failure to keep in condition,” and the club formbearance starined decided it would be better off with Caldwell trying to “keep in condition” somewhere else. With Coveleskie on the injured list the defecton of Caldwell does not help Cleveland’s pennant outlook any, but the Indian outfit, whatever else may be said about it, is strong in morale and fights hardest when up against it. ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original fifi:hclmt. Malted Grain Extractin wadet o ooking—Nourishing—Digestil Market Co. Tel. 2298 ceeecenses..320 2 lbs. 25¢ .40c, Hamburg ...... Loin Lamb Chops .. .. s 35c Pure Lard ...14c Campbell’s Soups 2 for 19¢ Tall Salmon ..... .11c Karo Syrup .12¢ Matches.........6 for 35¢c Tomatoes (basket) ....35¢ Lima Beans .. Table Apples ... Fancy Peaches Sweet Corn (fancy) 15¢ doz 10c gt 10c qt. L1ST—One Wiibur Duff! ware City league championship yester- | suappy away to a fine start in the initial in- ning, garnering three runs. tied the score in the only to give way to their rivals in the tcam of Hartford, victory to the list, and Kilduff. St. Mary’s Kiniry. WIN CITY TITLE Mount Pleasans Defeat Dodgers in « Deciding Battle for Tmcal Hardware League Honors—Local Girls Wi The Mount Pleasants won the Hard- | field, | in a| day -afternoon at St. Mary's downing the Dodsgers, to 3, A big crowd The 5 contest. wit- nessed the fray. winners got The losers | fourth inning, | c t fifth stanza- In the girls’ contest, the = St. Mary's tea mdefbated the Colts 14 to 10. The St. team added another | by defeating the Orioles of Hartford, 12 to 1. The| scores by innings follow: Mary's school T Dodgers .000200000—3 7 Mt. Pleasants 30002000x—5 9 'y Blanchard and Connelly; Jackowitz e £y .0001000000 1 4 25010301x—12 16 Schockett and Holly; Conlin Orioles e 4 3 d an B r h 0331—10 12 026x—14 18 2 114 Nelson; Lynch and Misses Peck an Lsambert. [ 1 d tates Tudor. “Do I drink cof- fce? You bet do, but I always drink Tudo: coffee. I've tried ‘em all and there i none - tha is so refreshing ai so good or Tudor] 1 come) “After a good cup of hot offee with my breakfast down to werk fit as a fiddle and ready] o hustle. And I never feel any bad ffects from it.” OUR GUARANTEE If you don’t think TUDOR Coffee is the best tried, will you have ever your grocer cheerfully re- und your money. ‘Ho is authorized to do so. “IN THE \lomG” UDOR COFFEE ALEXANDER H. BILL & CO, Boston HEADQUARTERS For School Shoes and Hose Wednesday Morning Specials Little Gent’s Black and Tan Shoes, sizes 10 te Vaive 260, 91.98 Value $2.69. Youths’ Black and Tan Shoes, sizes 1 to 2. Value $ 2 A 49 Roys’ Black and Tan Shoes, sizes 215 to 5i4. Value $ 2 -9 8 $390 ...... HOSI Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, value 29¢ per pair. 12 i $1,00 Misses’ Fine Rib Hose, Cordovan, sizes 8 to 9!/ V2. Black, sizes 6 to 9. 15¢ per pair. 2 Pair 25C Children’s Black But- ton ¢r Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 8. value 195, $1.79 ildren’s Black and‘ Tan Button or Lacei Shoes, sizes 8!; to 11.; Vane' g7 98| $2.49 Children’s Black and! Tan Lace Shoes, sizes) 11%; to 2. Value $2.98. $1.98 * $2.29/ ERY Girl’ School Hose, Black and Cordovan, siz.es 615 to 815, 29¢ per pair. mr " $1.00 SPECIAL FOR WED. Ladies’ Pure Silk Thread Triple Seam Black Hose. Colors, black, cordovan and grey. 85 c Val. $1.19—$1.39 413415 MAIN STREET 4 Doors South of East Main Street. New Britain, Conn. WHY HIS BED IS NOT EVEN DISTURBED! EVIDENTLY WILBUR DIDN'T COME HOME LAST NIGHT! AND SAY, TCM, WILC OUT ALL NIGHT! CALL HIM FOR HIS )} FOUND HIS Uf‘ STmivu ‘mfl,} W SCME ¢ HADOE. ToHuA! 1A }LMHC\/' """ e < bn’E;J ToOUCH MAYBE SOMETHING DID HAPPEN TO HIM! You'D BETTER CALL UP THE POLICE VEPARTMENT BY — I WISH | HAD MY HANDS ON HIM RIGHT NOW ! TOM, HE MAY HAVE BEEN HIT AN AUTOMCB HEGETS M & EYES -KIKD OF A NOT! Y GOAT LOTSOF| L, TIMES - You DIDN'T T & ALLRIGHT, CID YOU GET ANY REPORT ON A YOUNG MAN BY THE NAME HE’S FIVE FEET TEN HAIR — BROWN | WOULDN'T SAY THAT, TOM THANKS : CHIEF OF POLICE P ,LE OF WILBUR DUFF P f INCHES TALL, DARK NO NOT CRAZY BUT