New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY }%J 19 00 LKYS’ TAX INCLUDE | ADMISSION 25c e e —— e —— P AUTOMOBILE SHOW ~ OPENS NEXT WEEK Barly Reports Indicate Allair Will Be Biggest and Best Yet A. G, Hawker of the} in charge of awarding the New Britain Automoblle show, reports that the! number of requests already in con- vince him that this year's exposition will be on of the biggest and best ever staged here. The show will March 1 and will afternoons and evenings. ning, orchestra music will be pro- street, is rapidly recovering at the vided and an entertainment furnish-|New Rochelle hospital from a frac- ed. A special committee is workingture of the skull received while at out this feature and assures that the work in a bakery there. He fell down best things in concert music will be an elevator shaft. furnished and that the entertainers| A meeting of Co. I Veterans corps will be of the brand that is sure towill be held at the state armory on please., | Arch street tomorrow evening. | Flahorate Elaborate decorations the spacious exposition hall are plan- || ned. The color scheme will be rustic with an interspersing of wisterias, which, the decorators feel sure, will| give a most pleasing effect. Reports of progress being received by the general committee by those| delegated to work up the detail of the annual automobile show indicate | that there is no need for New Britain- | ites going to Hartford this year to see a real automobile show. Almost every ear on the road today from the most inexpensive brand of roadster to the most expensive limou- sines, will be scen on the armory floor next week from Wednesday until Saturday night. Accessories new and old, including those which have becn on the market for vears as well as those which have not yet been placed on sale, will be placed in the hooths so that automobilists and prospective car owners may have an opportunity to inspect the goods. Many Dealers Represented Mostly every local dealer and ac- cessory merchant ‘has rented space. Cars not ‘having a. local agency will be displayed through their main offi- ces, applications for several such reservations having been received. City Items Charles Johnson, fanager of Iox's theater hag gone to New Yqrk and Atlantic City for a vacation. Henry Iurke, manager of the Comedy theater in New York is substituting for him here, Decoration at Elks' fair furnished by the Bddy-Awning & Decorating Co. —Advt Mrs, visiting street, Members of the Azlz Grotto will journey to Norwich tomorrow after- noon by special train, at 2 o'clock when the ceremonial t will put on the degree work the * Nimrod Grotto of that place. They will re- turn at 11 o'clock in the evening. Washington's Birthday dance, Y. W. | O, A., Wednesday evening. Lyneh's | Orchestra,—advt | Raymond Sn "8 Mrs. stone W B New Haven ls toden of Stanley Chairman committee space for displs for open . Wednesday, | continue for four In the ev der, of 175 Spring| | | | Decorations | | Washington's Birthday dance, R e Wednesday evening. Orchestri,—advt, Commodore Burry (ouncil I R. will be held (hik eveni home of Mrs, H. Il Poyer ut § street, Martha Chapter, No, 21, O. D, 8. | will hold their regular meeting Thurs- | day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social | will be held after the meeting for members and friends, The usual aft- ernoon social will be heid at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs, Charies Dunn has resigned her position with the Besse-leland ‘com- pany to aceept a similar position with the McMillan store, ATH TOURNAMENT OPENS N FLORIDA Will Decide Horse Shoe Pitching | Championship Y. W, ILynel A 1 Main St. Petersburg, IFla., Feb. 21,-—The DANCE TO REAL MUSIC BOLTON AND CIPRIANO’S ORCHESTRA of New Hawen FAI BARDECK’S HALL, ARCH STREET $4,000 This is an unusual photograph of the last hurdie in a slecple in the Gardener Handicap Hurdle at Windsor, England. N PRI other in the last jump. The jockey on the second last mount was luck) ZES 24 1 [ive horses lapped each ' to keep his seat. This was has In the leurrent catalogs of we 1 few real jazz numbers, lever, more good numbers than in |and the typical love hardly be termed jozz, is not lackin We also find a tendency, at the nt time, to issue Hawaiian number This latter is so true that at the p ent moment there is hardly a catalog [that has not at least one or two such numbers, and these cannot be termed looking the compi W Inds leondemnatioy over publisher atively find, JALLMUSIC KT S0 VERY POPOLAR [ however, only I and wal som« D February Publication of Phono- draph Interests Tells Story o Getting Real Music. that in hging y publisher: getting cts and these can hard- be jazz for they : dlous—and real music. All the above belng true, substantiated by a close rel would Several s ried an intery chéstra men larity of ja 1l the past few months. ated that jazz was deci wane. The Herald car w with local danee or regard to popi- its decline within The interview cdly on the also find in the called be current mu which it is not guilty We might however, of the reasons why the av Iz £, particularly its dance form, is described as ju is the fault the present-day orchestras, which on 100 NUMerous occas d their own original arrangements and effects This contention ably supported by appeared in the I the Talking Machine lowing is the stc et As was noted there ja | naturallys Jjazz variet still more an article bruai W us which ¥l it roof fol- the The hy vl told that g¢ popu- one col in the and in these abont bhefore much 1ze | America particnlarly comes in for its share ado 7 [ of For This Endurance Recuired Courteous attendants will be on hand at the several hooths to explain to patrons of the show whether or not they intend to buy a car, the attrac- tions offered in each machine. De- scriptive literature will also be pro- vided by the agents of the many cars to he exhibited. Fourth Annual Tournament to decide the horse shoe pitching championship | of the United States, one of the most | unique sporting events staged in this| country, opened here today with| ‘barnyard golfers” from all points of | the compass on hand to exhibit their | skill at hanging a shoe around a peg | at a distance of forty feet. The meet | | which will continue the greater part of | | the week, is being held und aus- | pices of the National Association of | Horse Shoe Pitchers and the contest- | ants will 1ight it out on five pitching |langs before a prand stand built to 4 cormmodate 7,500 spectators. (. Beach, of Delawa Ohio, tired minister, is the referec. The tournament is financed annual- ly by St. Petersburg sportsmen, and the prize list this year carries $1,500 in cash and nume medals and other trophies. 'Thi is no age limit | and youths in their teens will be pit- ted against spry youngsters of eighty | years, determined to prove that they are as good s their grandsons at the ancient and honorable sport Charley BBobitt, of Lancaster, Ohio, who won the title last winter, is here to defend it against all comers and | prominent among those who hope to | wrest it from him are Frank Jackson, | Kellerton, lowa, who won the mid-| | summer tournament in Minneapolis | last August; Ired M. Brust, Colum- | bus, Ohio, winner of the champion- | ship in 1918, and first vecognized | holder of the honor, and George May, | Akron, Ohio, fire fighter and 1919 champion. Other contestants widely known in the barnyard realm include Harry J. Borne, Atlantic City, Dr. . M. Robinson, Foughkee ; William Anderson, ;. W. Mailory, Barberton, auble, Clevels Miller, Des Moine ¢ Pittsburgh, Pa.; Vincent 1ll.; Robert Harton, Lansing, Mich.; R. J. Ogden, Kansas City; G. E. Snyder, Albion, N. Y.i Shannon Ronifant, Kenmore, 0., and S. A. Scott, Yuma, A NATIONAL HOLIDAY PLAN HEAD OF WAR RISK INSURANCE IS DEAD Heart Trouble is Fatal to Col. R. G. a Cholmeley-Jones, Ex-Govt. Official New York, Feb. 21.—Col R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, formerly director of the bureau of war risk insurance died at the Presbyterian hospital early to- day. He had been ill at tha hospital since October 30 last. Col. Cholmeley-Jones who was 38 years of age was twice rejected for military service during the r, but the government recognizing his ability | as an organizer, gave him a captain’ commission in the adjutanu general’s department and sent him ove s with the war risk section. 1In work he was a colleague of the late Major Willard Straight. Shortly after he arrived in France, Col. Cholmeley- Jones became chief of the war risk bureau in the American Expedition-| ary forces, remaining in Ifrance until 1919. Upon his return to America he was caled to Washington by the secretary of the treasury, and became director of the bureau of war risk insurance, his task being the reorganization of the work being done hy the bureau. He continued at this work for al- most two years when he resigned to become vice-president of the Finance and Trading Corp. of this city. Heart disease was the cause death. o o 0 (el “Hog" A. Glant, Grady, Maro of 1t has been discovered that gelatine can be made from old leather. Propose Observance Of Mcmorial Day Phroughout Country As Cthers Are GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Celebrated. I"eb of St. Paul, Minn,, 2 tional observance M year as Memorial Day is bi by W. Hamilton of St. Paul, who has received commendation for his proposal from many prominent per- sons in Europe and other countric It is proposed to have a holiday for school children on that day, with suitable exercises the day previous, “go as to bring to their plastic minds what the day means and what it can Je to mean for the future.” ions#i approval for the e been received by Mr. Ham- from Senator Wavrinsk Stock- holm, member of the Inter-Parlia- mentary Union; Stephane Lauzanne, editor of Le Matin, Paris; Maron Sa- Katini, Tokio, and many others. ng urged Squeeze the juice of two lemons| into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter- pint of harmless and delightful Jemon bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough chapped hands. This home made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothcn the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, because it doesn't irritate. be E plan ilton Many of the sports at the winter carnival at Banff, Canada, furnished more thrills than the snowshoe races, but none of them required more endurance. This shows the finish of the one-mile seale how- | » Which can! @ being charged with crimes of | male memb educ; to the orchestra arrangements placed in their hands by the publishers. Nlame Orchestras is not that the o pniting jazz in often put in effects which the n than not woulo t Sometimes nghme up out the to say the do or- mu- their ras but | they 1 more publi ot g these the melody theme in it lishers, of cou ing the melody peated hecause melody is what and sells the mus e left ont | s chop arry The pub- | iterested In s carriod nut and reputation of the | \kkes for popularity | | origi the TOKIO PHINCESTO | BE WELL TRAINED Will Receive Best Education in Tmperial Family ‘ Tokin, Dec. _ (133 Mail)—Prindes| of the blood who at present have no| choice in the matter, will be brought| trained in conformity with Slinations if a modification of ation regulations governi members of the Tmpe donte A meeting of offici Imperial Household Department to iberate on the question was held ntly at the ofliclal residence of unt Makino, minister of the de-| rtment. Accordin the regulations all of the Imperial amily | nees i the blool must receive y education and become ofii- | o regular course of such factor influencing the authors of the motion is reported to | be the consideration that existence of such regulations encourages misunder- standing about the aspirations of the nation, A person Tmperia and in close toueh with the Household Department in the course of an interview with the Chugai 8 0 a: “In the event the present proposal being approved by the higher author- ities, the Tmperial Princes will be en- abled to receive the education they desire and will become trained busi- ness men, writers, university profes- sors and so on.” {frienc trian is SSERS ockelellor Insisis Granddaughter’s t Become Citizen Of '!J'nitgd States Approval 3 to P en- grand- lek, 1 riding | fons citi John D. R 4 R Fiznce [Nins of Reformed church, Palisade and 16th street, West New York, N, J. is out against modern dances beeause it considers them: littie hugging apd wrestling It Ias planned a crusade against the “wriggling, shuffling con= tions of today' because thex are developing h pecies of *so-called as “sharpi and “snakes” |and “finale hoppe The club plans a “dance revival" . church tonight, where lanefers, of Trinity aveni 3witz: npon n - American Zurich, than moj fven cong b a wag reported the family but the 1o confirmation from the McCormick Mr., Oser's ¢ for debate, T persons his fact ) | males” Colby, frier ily maintained Chicago int told McCormick who divores ye say. fhd. nAblwaRRes wag B wrille, waltz, minuet and schot- he cousins contended the § Veivd old uhile re lu‘ replace the shimmy, + McCormick “ | camel walk, Chicago and scandal:. The e 18 only> 4050 _w“nly ||.n|n-:‘» the dance \\_-lll start a na- against first reports of an age of nuwr»\\xm-. campaign against dancing as thrice that of Miss Mathilde, dancing ls today Emil Buri rior decor- | e e ator, the t cousin to make himself pREvENTS 54 SUIGIDES known, visited at ¢he Cormick I home yesterday but was informed. at . S the front door that Mr. McCormick | Some Murders are Also Avoided by and Miss Mathilde were not receiving. | Activities of Anti-Suicide League at ‘It is the custom in the old coun- | Zurich, Switzerland. he newspapermen camped | Geneva, Feb., 21.—Fifty-four men about the McCormick home “when aland women were prevented from couple become engaged for all her| committing suicide in the last six relativ to call upon him, and all| months through the efforts of an his relatives call upon her right suicide league at Zurich, accord- away." to a report just ued. Some of Mr recently ob also had planned to take other tained a maintained ter- | Jjves before their own. day her ments that she | Members of the league receive ap- «d nothing to | pt in confidence from desperate > | persons and cach case is handll\;d in » A NCE REFOR a kindly but firm manner. oral, RIANEDANGEBARORSS | and sometimes financial aid is given i | until the crisis is p Most of those Marvy i | thus saved from self-destruction are poses Modern Wrigs | now doing well and their secret is The Men's club | carefully guarded by the league. n Club in New dersey Op- | ing. New York, I7eb. 21. Wite Who Divo Yobing, who divorced Wm. D. Taylor, slain Murs. Edward L. C. “dined | Daisy Deane-Tanner, movie dircctor, and their daughter, Ethe! r 19. The daughter corresponded with her father from 1912 until the time of his death. Mrs. Robins is now the wife of the lessee of Delmonico’s restaurant, New York. The daughter will inherit Taylor’s estate, es imated at $60,000. January Sale $6.75 Forty slices for one cent on per K. W. H. Brings former cost. WH TOAST Table Piping Hot T Phone 230 For One toBe Sent You our special household current rates. Only 5¢ all the conveniences of modern housekeeping to you at one-half the The Connecticut Light & Power Company THE ELECTRIC STORE