New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 3

A e Mr. Borglum, who was to have given a description of the work, was un- avoldably detained, Among the guests were Mrs. Gutzon Borglum, Miss Hapgood, the writer on Russia; Mrs, James Dinwitte of Port Washington, Dr. Rosalle Slaugh- | ter Morton, William ', Brownell of | Scribner's and Mrs. Brownell, John Timothee, Miss Elsa Weber, Freder- Ick Theodore Weber, Mr. and Mrs, | Edgerton, the Rev, 1, B. Graham, | Willlam G. Bowdoin, E. Cross and Dr. Willlams of Columbla. ARE YOU GETTING IT? TR e PADDLEFORD SUES WIFE, DYE BLOUSE OR BABY'S COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” “Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, walsts, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything Fvery package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade- less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed ! before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind——then your material will come out right, because Diamond AT INSURANCE CITY HALL The HOOVER It BEATS. as it Sweeps as it Cleans Asks Divorce From Woman Held in Switzerland as Shoplifter. Insurance is as definite as an adding machine and as practical as a cash register. Nevertheless its complicated fune- tions and utilities require the sound advice and council of an expert, schooled in his particular branch. Los Angeles, Sept. 28.—Mrs, Gene- vieve M. Paddleford, in fall at Lu- cerne, Switzerland, on charges of shoplifting, was made defendant in a DYeS are guaranteed not to streak, suit for divorce filed here yesterday|®Pot. fade, or run. Tell your drug. hy Dr. George E. fPaddleford of Hol-; Elst whether the material you wish lywaod, Cal to dye s wool or 811k, or whether it is The divorce petition recites the al. ! !inen, cotton or mixed goods. Such a service you have a right to leged history of Mrs, Paddleford, for-| APPROVE HUGHES' STAND expect from your agency. merly known as Eleanor McKinney| Toomey of Bt. Paul, Minn., and also as Mrs. Ben Teal of New York. The Secretary of State Backed in Declara- tion For Protection of Religious petition says that as she was conviet- | and Racial Minorities. ed of having attempted to furnish false evidence in the divorce case of Mrs. Helén M, Gould in New York in 1909, | been entered in the contest for *het- ter babies,” and dentists are at work Be | carefully going over the teeth of the Conducted by Madonna House. | young \vho_nrp eligible for the teeth | contest, while fine specimens of youth New York, Sept. 28.—On Saturday | ,.o planning to take part in the phys- at 2 o'clock, headed by the fremen's | ;..1 ftness contest’ band, will begin one of the most beau- | mpa “hiok™ of the many nationall- tiful pageants that has ever been Seen | yjo5 that comprise the population of by the lower east side, and which Will | tho5 densely seftled quarter of the rival the bahy parades of Asbury| ity will don their native costume for Park and Coney Island. this festive occasion, which will he Madonna House, at 171, 173 and|ierminated by awarding of the prizes. 175 Cherry “street, conducted by the | Sisters of Christlan Doctrine, has or- ganized a ‘health contest” ranging from babies of 1 year old to youths of 21, Reputable doctors are carefully ex- amining hundreds of babies who have | AN OLD RECIPE T0 DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. EAST SIDE BABY PARADE. EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS Works Wadsworth Are You Ready for Fall Housecleaning? Have you provided yourself with that one necessity to thorough, dustless cleaning—The Hooves ? Surely you are not going to do another housecleaning with carpet beater and broom when, all around you, your neighbors are saving time and labor by using modern methods. Surely you are not going to stir up germ-laden dust, and use every last ounce of energy you possess, when The Hoover will do all your cleaning quickly, easily, (Klstle.ssly. Plan now for fall. Buy your Hoover today. You know you must come to it some day. Buy your Hoover now—and begin now to save time and labor, and to make your rugs wear years longer by keeping them always immaculately clean. Only $6.25 Down Secures The Hoover The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 75-77-79-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 -2241 Paris, Sept. 28. Press)—Declaration by Secretary Hughes that the American govern- ment favored protection of the racial and religious minorities in the Near East and the freedom of the straits was recelved most favorably by the French forelgn office although it has not been officially communicated to the government. The statement is regarded as plac- ing the United States in co-operation with the French, British and Italian governments, FIGHTING IN KERRY Progress is Reported by Free State Prisoners (By Assoclated Maurice Braun's Will Be Shown at Atheneum, S “Hartford, Beginning Sunda y. Hartford, Sept. 28.—Opening Sun- day, October 1, at the Wadsworth Atheneum Annex Gallery, a collec- tion of paintings by Maurice Braun will be placed on view, This exhibition will give a very comprehensive idea of the work of this celebrated landscape painter. It will include a few of his large well known Californfa landscapes, several portrayals of snowy Colorado moun- tains, and a glimpse of autumn in the Ozarks, but the greater number of canvases are his maofl recent works done in Connecticut. Also a set of | drawings in color done in many beauty spots of the country will be shown. Though a New Yorker, Mr. Braun has been completely identified with western art for about 12 years. He has been living in San Diego, where in his Poin Loma studio he has painted many of the sunny landscapes that have gained for him national fame. Those who frequent the exhibitions at The National Academy, The Penn- Ivania Academy and The Salma- gundy Club in New York will be familiar with his work. Mrs. Braun will recefve during the exhibition which will be open to the public daily frém 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. and will continue through October 14. MEMORIAL TO CONFEDERACY. /Engineer Tucker 'Tells D. of C. of 1 Gutzon Borglum's Work. New York, Sept. 28.—Mrs, Living- ston Rowe Schuyler, president gen- eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other members of the Daughters were among the guests at Miss Blondelle Malone's exhibition I of her paintings of Southern gardéns ja' the Misses Hill's Gallery, 607 Fifth |avenue, yesterday afternoon. J. G. | | Troops as Number of Taken Increase. Belfast, Sept. 28.—(By Associated Press.)—The military forces of the provisional Irish free state are en- gaged in sweeping movements against the republicans in County Kerry. The operations are progressing vigorously and the number of prisoners is grow- ing rapidly. The republicans continue their at- tacks on nationalist posts as part of their plan of guerilla warfare. A deadly trap laid for the nationalists in County Cork was discovered in time to prevent a tragedy. The re- publicans had skilfully hidden bombs in a number of trees previously felled across the road. The bombs were so placed that an attempt to remove the trees would explode them. STUDENTS POISONED Birmingham, Ala., High School Res- taurant Salad Said to Have Been Tucker, who is the construction en- gineer of the great piece of sculpture, 2,000 feet long, a memorial to the Confederacy, showing the Confederate army with leading generals, that Gut- zon Borglum is to carve on the face of Stone Mountain at Atlanta, Ga., gave interesting details of the work. This was started by the Georgia Daughters of the Confederacy, and is now being carried on by the Stone Mountain association. Plans for the | sculpture are now practically com- pleted, Mr. Tucker said, and actual work bout to be begun and can be completed in from five to six years. The cost is to he about $2,000,000 if sufficient money ia raised. The mountain, which is a great single plece of granite, 7 miles around and 900 feet high, from the fame of the sculpture that is to be has already become one of the sights of the world, | Harrington Denies That attracing great crowds of visitors, Mr. |} British Are Intriguing Tucker said 2,000 visitors have been known to register at the caretakers'| Constantinople, Sept 28.—Gen. on the top of the mountain, an hour's| Harrington, the British commander climb, in a single Sunday, and With| has issued a contradiction to a rumor parked cars and visitors on foot the | circulating in Turkish circles to the base of the mountain is as populous| effect that the British are recruiting on a pleasant day as Fifth avenue.| Greeks and Armenians to fight the nationalists. This rumor, says the general, characteristic of the mis- chievous disaffected elements who are putting such statements in circula- . [ -] tion in order to sow discord. Auspices of the P. O. S. of A. Almost evsryone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, bring back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every- body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it 50 naturally and evenly. You damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young- er. TWO EXTREMES IN FASHION T wawr—— Responsible for Condition. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 28—School and health authorities of Birming- ham today were investigating the poisoning of scores of students of the Woodlawn high school, which was said to have resulted from a salad Zer\-ed at the school luncheon yester- ay. All the doctors in the suburb were summoned, and first ald rendered at the school and at*hearby houses. While a few of the students were reported seriously sick, authorities stated that none of the cases was ex- pected to prove fatal. lo take a stroll with your suitor, and |finding that you must broadcast your sweet nothings by radio ér megaphone because you could noét reach each other by any other means of vocal transmission? Then consider the inconvenience of having to take out a door, or have |a hat box hoisted in through the !upper windows because your house | cannot accommodate such parcels. But the above is the town hat, not |intended in the least for the wide spaces and the open road. The country model is the one below. Aren't fashion designers inconaist- lent? The large model is of black velvet, BY MARIAN HALE Two extremes of fashion this picture, and both are word in style, | The upper one confirms the rumor that hats are going to achieve pro- portions that will make the old Merry Widow sailor look like a close- ftting turban. The lower one is an eloquent argu- ment in faver of the straight and| narrow. Of course, we've had big hats this summer, but nothing compared tof what we will have when winter comes. And when a hat has gone as far as in | las(‘ meet the ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR REWED AFTER DIVORCE. Springfleld, Ohjo, Sept. 28.—Thom- as M. Endly, salesman for the Curtiss Airplane Manufacturing company of sion at the Friday barbain counter? Or dwell on the state of mind into which a woman might degenerate if she heard a fraction of the observ: Vibberts Lot - Stanley St. TONIGHT — Saturday Matinee — DANCING ON OPEN AIR PAVILION HERALD WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS el Just call 925 and ask for overcome by applying a little tho-Sulphur, s clalist. irritation, soothes and heals clear and smooth, ment and disfigurement. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly Men- ys a noted skin spe- Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin the eczema right up and leaves the skin It seldom fails to relieve the tor- Sufferers New York city, and his former wife, Mrs. Florence D. Endly, of this city, who were divorced several years ago, were remarried last night by Magis- trate Fred Carpenter. Mr. Endly re- ceived a call to report to the Canad- ian Reserves for possible service in connection with the Near Eastern sit- uation and desiring to see his former wife again before he left, returned to Springfield. Their reconciliation fol- lowed. from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur trom any good EVENING SCHOOL REGISTRATION There are 546 men and women en- S —— Fine Black Kul It’s a Relief Lookatit! A style toe with comfort. Walk-Over has done what shoe designers have almost done but never quite did —made a shoe that will positively take care of an enlarged joint and yet be in good style. They call it the Walk-Over “Relief Combination " — wait till you Aee it and feel it on P Pavid . .aning's Viatk-Cver Shoe Store 211 Main St. druggists and use it like a cold cream. rolled in the local evening school, ag- cording to figures given out yester- day by Supt. §. H. Holmes. At the Central Evening school there are 389, jand at the Elihu Burritt Evening school there are 157, of whom 66 are in the advanced foreign classes and 91 in the beginners' foreign classes. At the Central Evening school there are 128 in Grade 7 29 {n Grade 6; 7§ in the advanced foreign classes and 103 in the beginners' foreign classes. ABDICATION CONFIRMED London, Sept. 28, §:06 p. m. (By Assoclated Press) — Confirmation ot King Constantine’'s abdication has been received by the British foreign office it was announced this evening. BORN AT HOSPITAL. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of 408 East street, and a daughter was borm to Mr. and Mrs. John Kilbourne of 69 Highland street, at the New Britain General hospital yesterday CATHOLIC LAYMEN MEET Representatives of Church Societies Convene at Washington—Rear Ad- miral Benson Presides. ‘Washington, Sept. 28 —Representa- tives of American Catholic laymen, enrolled in the various societies of the church met here today in the second session of the council of Cath- olic men Read Admiral Benson, re- tired president, presided over the ses- sions which will continue until Sat- urday and which form a part of the societies meeting here that are the |directing heads of the Catholic church of America and its afliated oend supplement organization including a two days' conference of the church hierarchy. Pineapples at times attain a weight of 17 pounds. it dares go, and still be rated as inil- linery and not real estate, then the milliner keeps up the good work by widening it with feathers and plumes. Can you imagine how the above hat would look after a ride homej during the rush hour, or after a ses-| tions made regarding her mentali by frantic strap-hangers yards away, who suddenly found themselves mas- ticating an extra size portion of vstrich feathers? Or think how annoying it would be trimmed with ermine and glycerined | ostrich. . The lower one is of brown velvet |of a very dark shade, embroidered | with gold thread, and bright-coloréd | beads. Venizelos May Line Up With Crown Prince George | London, Sept. 28—The reported abdication of King Constantine of Greece in favor of Crown Prince | George has caused wide speculation | here on what course former Prom\er: I3 -nizelos will take. It s recalled| b2 ¢ the former premier once stated | tuat he would work with the crown | prince but not with King Constantine This was, however, before the latter was recalled to the throne The crown prince is said to be a favorite | of Princess Anastasia the former Mrs. | William Leeds. CATHOLIC CONCLAVE Washington, Sept. 28.—Catholic educational policies for the future | are expected to be the main subject of discussion at the annual meeting CORNS Lift Off with Fingers | little in- Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a “Freezone" on an aching corn, | stantly that corn stops hurting, then| shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone'" for a few cents, suffiicient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. | ceipt | gregated | Tariff | tempt, which bhegan here today of the church leirarchy in which more than 70 of the archbishope and bishops of the United States participated. The an- nual conclave of the church will probably last through tomorrow. Army Seaplanes Sent | Out to Locate C-2 S8an Francisco, 28.—Three army seaplanes were sent from the| Presidio this morning to search for| the army dirigible C-2, which at Ilml: time was more than an hour overdue | jn a flight from Ross field Arcadia, | Calif., where it ended a trans-conti- | nental fiight Army officials believed strong head winds delayed the blimp. Sept. RECEIPTS JUMP. CUSTOM | | Big Increase From Imports Arriving Too Late for Old Rates. | Washington, Sejt. 28 —Customs re- | last Saturday reflected the new | import duties with advance of | 3,500,000, according to reports coms an piled today by the Treasury On Saturday customs receipts ag-| $5.453,000, compared Friday, when the| went into effect, and with $1,302,000 on Sept. 23, 1921. | Incoming cargoes, racing to reach | this country before the new law be- came effective, but failing in the at-| officials asserted, caused the | increase in receipts on Satur- | as $1,003,000 on 1922 with act of heavy day | New York, with a total of $4,637.-/ 000, had the heaviest customs receipts | on Saturday, while Roston was next, | $293,240 and Philadelphia | with $102.268 | { with third, WOULD PROTECT UNION Pressmen’'s Home, Tenn., Sept Declaring that the union had been | preved upon by groups of meddie- some and unscrupulous lawyers, couraged by antagonistic employers,” Col. George 1. Berry, president of the international printing pressmen's and assistants union of North Ameri appealed for a concer ed effort preserve the stability and integrity of the union in his report prepared for submission to the 29th biennial con-| vention here today. 13 28| to| SEEK MISSING BODY. St. Louis, Sept. 28.—The police ta- day took up an investigation of the | mysterious disappearance of the body | of Miss Celestine Schneider from its | grave in Mount Hope cemetery., Sex- ton Robinson of the cemetery found an open casket with the lid lying vear half hidden in a clump of bushes skirting the cemetery. The girl, who was 18 years old, died last August. DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK T00 Surprised to Find Her- self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. — ‘T used to have pains in my back and legs so badly, with other troubles that women good,soone day aftér talking with a friend, E 'who took Lyd Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound for about the same trou- bles I had, I thou, T would try it also, I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. {ast month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling g0 good while before I used to feel com- pletely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege- table Compound, and I tell them how ft has helped me. ~You can use my testi- monial for the good of others.’ re. auucm: SILVIA, 59 Grant St., Taunton, ass. It’s the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound,