New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 11

NEW‘ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1023, “Shimmy Queen” Gets Divorce nutes recess hetween the opening period and the first period this morns Ing two excited freshmen approached o senlor and asked that “digaified™ student to direct them to a certaln teacher's room. They were sent’to 1oom 46 which is no class room at all, This and other pranks were played 0N the unsuspecting NeWComers espes cially by the sophomores _although they haven't got over the effects of the pranks that were played on them not so long age. Philip O'Rielly whe left school last June has resumed his studies, He o a member of junior elass, The next game on the N, B, H, & schedule is against the Gilbert High school team of Winsted saturday, This was the only team that the High whool team was able to defeat twioe last year. The New Britain team eme peets to take the measure of the town from which the peculiar stories come but that town comes forth with an- other funny story stating that they will defeat the red and gold team twice this season, The following men will make the trip: Reynolds, Lahar, Me» Cabe, Nair, Neipp, Belser and O'Brien, A special time schedule was in effeot all day yosterday and today, ftudents in the seademic bullding re= ported in their section rooms of the first semester at the opening of which the Angora government j hool to learn whether any changes |tended to follow, for oven during the |have been made in section assigne earliest period of Moslem history the | ments, oleeted kahlifs were heads of both the state and the chureh, Though the news of the threatened prosecution of the sultan and his flight from Con- stantinople has not yet had time to reach all Indian Mohammedans, many have expresscd misgivings as to the future intentions of the Angora na- tional assembly with respect to the Khalifat, Nationalist opinion, which is unani- mously in favor of accepting the de- cisions of the Angoran assembly, has bheen volced by Moulvi Kifavatullah, president of the Jamait-ul-Ulema. He EYES FROZEN, PILOT | | % i A \ . s sembly's apprehensions as to his atti- 4 tude toward the welfare of Islam. By Aviator Rights Plane Alter Fall- i o the et n s ing 18,600 Feet : atullah, forfe sympathies of the Islamie world. In the larger cities of India and Burma, mass meetings have heen| A held to congratulate the new sultan. | Nfi:‘o::: fl:ln:‘::nn?alc'lln’:n ‘:‘x_“:'m M(h_o The meeting at Rangoon, though held | cold and his eyes frozen Lieut. James | D. Summers, a pilot of the IFirst Pur- | suit group at Selfridge Field, fell : B % |at Mohammedan mosque, was at-| GildasGray, shown here, known as the “shimmy queen” of a|icndeq by o mumber of Buddnist | with his airplane from an aititude of | 19,000 to' ‘within 400 feet -of the New York musical review, was granted a divorce in Milwaukee |monks, one of whom appeared on the | when she testified 'she received $1000 a week when playing but rrogram. The attendance at this|§ only $1 a week from her hubby, John Corecki, when living with |meeting was said to be more than | ground-—a drop of nearly four miles— | i before he recovered his senses, righted his plane and landed safely. |twenty thousand, him. 4 Though Summer’s remarkable ex- RELIEF BROADENS liam G. Mitchell it was not made pub- lic until today. Summers.was out with White Russia and Ukrain eAlso to]® Be Included in Program several other gviators. A ‘‘patrol” of | Moscow, Jan. 30.—A comprehensive several minutes was maintained at a| height of 19,000 feet. The thermome- ters on the plans registered 20 degrees blow zero. Suddenly ‘Summer's plane fell, ap- parently out of control.’ The entire group was over Canadian territory. The other aviators rushed to the spot where they expected Summers to fall. | Then they saw that his plane had be- come righted and was landing without | reconstruction program in the Ukraine | YOrk state, which for two years has disaster. and White Russia has been launched | !€aned heavily on reliéf workers and Suimmers was almost unconscious | by the Jewish Joint Distribution com- | food from America, will be able to and exhausted. when the fellow avia- | miftee, which has heretofore .con-|Stand on its own feet after next sum- centrated its resources on emergency unless unforscen circumstances famine relief. An-agreement with the | UPset present prospects. This hope- Soviet government, detailing the en-|ful word was brought here recently larged program, was signed last |rom the stricken area by Ronald Al- month. In affiliation with the Amer- | len of Fulton, New York, district su- ican Relief Administration, the Jew- [Pervisor at S for the American ish Joint Distribution Committee is to | Relief administration. continue its famine relief by providing| Though the prospects for next funds for the feeding of 300,000 chil-|Summer are hopeful, the outlook for dren for ten months. the winter already at hand is gloomy, tors reached him. Army. surgeons said vital optic nerves and others had been The reconstruction he said. Out of a child population of ¥ 700,000 in the region, not a single one lcopee, Joseph Grise; Bverell, Les FLIGHT OF SULTAN (GETS CONDEMNATION Minority of Indian Bohammedans MASS. AUTO OWNERS | SEEK STOLEN CARS —— Mo ac Dethi, India, Ja | hammedans are divi {tions in their attitude toward the uation in the Near Kast The II‘IU n alists, who constitute the larger cle ment, have approved of ohenge in the sultanate indieated their loyalty 1o the new sultan of Tur key, ‘There is a minority, however, | who give no support to the Turkisk nationaliste, These are mostly Mo hammedans who have held them wives aloof from the non-cooperation movement in India The copservative seetion ippraved of the ehange on the | that 16 will impair the prestige of |Turkey in the eyes of the Mosten {world 'Phis action, they say, is en tirely opposed to the very precedent 30.—Indian d inte twe sit the and have dis und has Bpeaker Frederick Oliver Wendel, Holmes and Louis D, Brandeis, of the supreme court; John W, Weeks, sec- retary of war; William Pnillips, un- dersecretgry of state; Eliot Wads- worth, assistant secretary of the Woasury; Charles 8, Hamlin, federal reservd board; Herbert Putnam, Ii- hrarian of congress; Thomas O, Mar- vin, tari® commission; Col, C, R, IForbes, Veterans' bureau; Dr, Frank W, Ballou, superintendent of schools; Benator Lodge, Sonator Walsh; W, 8, Greene, John Hays Hammond and Samuel 1. Winslow, The tree planting, which will be at one o'clock of May 4, will open a three-day program of the state so. | elety, This includes trips to Arling- |ton, & barbecue up the Potomae river and a reception at the Willard hotel, It is expected that the mayors from the 38 cities will be accompanied cach by a delogation of at least a dozen persons to aid in the planting. P, Yalbot; Filchburg, John B, Fel. "c"ms Ecm lows Gloncester, William J, Macin- Holyoke, John ¥, CroMla; Lawrence, nmm RlGHT uP Daniel W, Mahony; Iumunuar,! 'm P k mllmuman. Lyan, Harland A, MePhe- \ lo k . mm [tres; Malden, John V. Kimball; Marl: berough, Bdward G, Simoneau; Med. Fm ln m slm tord, Richard B, Coolidge; " 7 ford, B L % | Walter H. B, Remington; “‘*‘M Any hreaking out of the skin, even port, Michael Cashman: Newton, Bd-| overcome by applying a little Men- residents of this oity have been -l i Greer: Northampton, Harry E tho-Bulphur, says & woted skin spe- ‘hed Lo jein the Massachusetta Bo-| picknell; Peabody, William A, Bhea: | jng properties, this sulphur prepara- bor Day on May 4, In the Bay state |Gusiave B, Bates; levere, Thomas A. tion instantly brings ease from skin Arbor Day comen April 29 and on that |Roone; Salem, Dennin J, Bullivani|ma right up and leaves the skin he state colony here for planting on |field, Kdwin F. Leonard; Taunt clear and smooth Y the first state memorial avenue on | Leo H, Coughlin; Waltham, Henry ment and disfigurement, Hufferers " from skin trouble should get tle | The trees are to be planted by Gov. Stephon 5. DNean; Wercester, Should get & litdle Cox and the mayors ef the 35 eities ¥, Bullivan, | any good druggist and use it like &/ cold eream, Plans Completed Plans for the tree planting have Shrme avehtition® suid: A Veradle linger, president of the seciety, and “and the prevailing style of stockings Representative Geo, 1., Cain, viees - - silk, College boys all over the coun- throp Pack, president of the Ameri- try are wearing knickers, a white egn Troe assoclation, and Lieut.Col, C, Wi B Chisholini Fall River, Bdmund nis; Haverhill, William D, MeWee; Henry ¥. Sawteile; Lowell, John J, |, mH s"lPHuR Melrose, Paul H. Provandie; New fiery, llching eczema, can be quilekly ' Washington, Jan. 30—~Ray state| wiy 0, Childs; North Adams, Willlam ciglist, Hecause of its gorm destroy- | vlety of Washington in eelebrating Ar- | Pittsfield, Charles W, Power; Quiney, irritation, soothes and heals the ecze- day 39 memorial trees will he sent 10| gomerville, John M, Webster; Spring- It seldom fails to relieve the tors the grounds of the Lineoln memorial, | meal; Westfield, Louis 1. Keefe: We. | | Jar of Rowles Mentho-Buiphur from In Massachusetts, the Bay Staters invited to T been completed by Frederiek W, lmw worn with the knickers -down there is president of the seciety; Charles La- shrt, black tie, black stockings, white O, Bherrill in charge of the depart- shoes and light colored knlckers, “Men's suits for the coming year wilt be very conservative, The loose, plain coat has been adopted, ana single-breasted suits of three ana four buttons will be the acecopted| style; Wor Bunday, blue or oxfora | singlo-hreasted: coats, with striped trousers, Blue will be the dominant color," Swordfishes range from 4 to 105 feet long, the swopd itself being as much et long’ in some cases, SPORT HOSE SALE For Women ment of publie bulldings and grounds. The avenue selected for the tree planting runs to the south east of the memorial and just off the,famous re- flecting . pool, The American Tree assoclation, which is suggosting that the country celebrate the “centennlal of “Arbor Day fifty years before it happens' has called on Massachusctts people every- here to mark the day by planting a ‘oe for the old home state, and reg- Istering it with the association, This will be the first time” sald Mr, Peck, “that a state will officially celebrate Arbor Day some other place than in the state its citizens elaim, It will also be the first state to celebrate in such a unique fashion the centen- nlal of Arbor Day In 1972, fifty years before it happens. To Massachusctts will go the honor of being first to plant a series of trees on the grounds of the famous memorial, Other states will follow (he custom. The troes will be American elms, six to elght feet in helght, to conform to the plans of Col. Sherrill for landscaping the memorial grounds.” Those Invited Invitations to the tree planting have been sent to the following may- ors of the 38 cities in Massachusetts: Attleboro, George A. Sweeney; Téy- erly,“Georgo’ H. Whittemore; ‘Bostot, James MiiCurléy; Brockton, Frank A. ‘Cdmbridge, Edward - 'W. Quinn; Cheigea, Lawrence' I. Quigley; SKIRTS pular Among Girls and College Boys Atlantie City, N. J,, Jan, 30.—The passing of the short skirt promises to popularize knickerbockers among the far sex, and the style will be all the race this spring and summer. This was the prediction of David Vorzimer of New York, president of the Men's Apparel club, which is meeting 1n Yoin convention' here with the New Jersey Retail Clothiers’ association. Mr. Vorzimer said he expected knick- ers to grow in favor among both women and men, ‘Southern winter resorts are manding women's knickerbockers | Grow More Prices range from 55¢ to $1.95 for silk and wool, and wool hose that we sold ear- lier in the season for $1.45 to $2.95. Every pair of sport hose in our store marked down for fast sell-’ ing. HIGH SCHOOL NC S. | Yesterday was the first day of | Senior High school studies for former students from the two Junior High schools in the city, who graduated last Friday. | As early as § o'clock in the morn- ing boys and girls came into the school inquiring here and there about their class rooms. During the five the actual adminjstration, however, there has been no distinction of re- ligion or race. GLOOMY WINTER n Faces Dark Outlook de- in FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS For Men and Women For the Next Few Months—Will Be Able to Help Selves Next Year. London, Jan. 30.—The Samara re- gion, an area about the size of New We have a good stock now. Special low prices on Ra- dio and Paviova Boots. Nearly ail sizes in one or the other. Radio Boots—$3.00. Pavlova Boots—$4.00. Fawn Cavalier Arctics— $5.00. | mer, frozen suddenly and that unconscious- ness must have followed in a few sec- onds, The thawing of those nerves at a lower altitude they said, probably restored his senses. “At 19,000 feet my motor was run- ning smoothly and everything was ap- | parently going well, but the intense cold seemed to chill me through and program pro- LUFFY marshmallow, rich with the flavor of crushed mint leaves, coated with won- derfully smooth chocolate and slipped into a dainty glassine envelope. Five cents. Kibbe's nut cream bars are made from se- through,” Summers said today. "I was making about 175 miles an hour. Suddenly it appeared as if everything was hazy and then numbness set in In a half-crazy way I started work- vides for the introduction of tractors and other improved implements; the importation of selected seeds from the United States; the provision of farm | credits through co-operative associa- has new clothing to wear. About 250,000 have garments of one ‘sort or another supplied from America last year, but others are clothed in rags. The Russian winter is hard and long, Heather Brown 4-Buckle Arctics—$4.50. DAVID MANNING’S SHOE STORE 211 MAIN ST. tion, and the re-establishment of tech- nical and agricultural schools in vari- ous districts. New machinery is to be supplied whenever possible, and old machinery will be repaired. “A large share of the agricultural troubles of Russia,” said Dr. Joseph Rosen, director of the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee in Russia, out- lining the program of reconstruction, | “has been due to failure to take up the | newer and better methods of ‘farming. | Our first step will be the introduction of the tractor. Some of these are al- | ready here, and by summer we expect | to have 75 at work. In the spring we | will plow as much ground as possible, and the Jewish Join Distribution, per- | sonnel will instruct the peasants in the | use of the tracto | “We intend to introduce the best seed into Ru: selecting it from the proper areas in the United States. The | seed will be sent to agricultural sta- | tions where it will be planted, and the | harvest will be turned, not into food, but also into sced. We hope this pro- cess within few rs will give adequate amount the Russia planting: “Russ its feet & in this t stallions. The Joint Jewish Distribution Com: | mittee has appropriated $1,500,000 for | reconstruction work. In addition $250,000 has been set aside for the| re-establishment of schoois and '(v" | provide better facilities and teachers. | The appropriation for farm credits is| 250,000 ghe money being advanced to peasants for the building of homes and the purchasc of implemefit for | the farm. Of the 1,000,000 children being fed in Ru at this time by the American Relief Administration, 300,000 are be- ing supplied with food from an appro- priation of #1 1,000 provided by the Joint Jewish Distribution Coramittee. This work is to continue until Septem- ‘ber 1, 18 Independent of the Am ican Redief Administration and of the Joint Jewish Distribution Commitiee's own reconstruction program, the Jew- ish Committee has appropriated also $200,000 for fuel relief and $300,000 for clothing for the poor. Ail of the| work of the Jewish committee isiad- | ministered geozraphically, and is car- | ried on largely in the arcas wheve lhe‘ Jewish population is the heaviest. ]nJ | ing ‘the controls. Then everything went dark. “Suddenly I came to and found my- | self droping rapidly and swirling around' about 400 °feet from the ground, out of control. Somehow I got my ship out of the fall and—here Iam." That Summers was able to bring his plane out of the.fall.so close to the ground after the terrific speed gained in such a descent'was consid- ered to be an amazing feat. THE WOMAN’S SHOP 164 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. and those who have few clothes and little to eat fall ready victims. America is now feeding 125,000 children in the Samara area, Mr. Al- len said, and this number will be in- creased to almost 200,000 by spring. lected French walnuts, Louisiana pecans, or toasted Avola almonds, embedded in crea‘ny fondant and covered with smooth, sweet chocolate. i : Ask the candy man for Kibbe's Candies. Our own fleet of motor trucks insures fresh delivery to your dealer. Wherever good candy is sold A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE aeeive REGINALD DENNY vFox’s—Thurs., Fri., Sat. | Try This! CLOSING OUR January Clearance Sale WITH THE. FOLLOWIN WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 1RACK—COATS AND SUITS. .. - Each $10.00 .. Each $5'00 . Each sl_OO Each €1,00 for an live stock is to be put on \gain, too. We hope to help importing blooded bulls and ROUND, SIRLOIN AND 29 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ..... ROASTPORK ..................... Ib. 16¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG ...........Ib. 18¢c Fresh Shoulders ... Ib. 15¢ Prime Rib Roasts.. Ib. 28¢ Small Legs Lamb.. Ib. 35¢ Lean Corned Beef. . b, 10¢ Best Frankforts .. Ib, 18c | Sauerkraut .... 3 Ibs. 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK .......... 3cans 29 DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Ibs. 37c Challenge Milk 2 cans 27¢ Meaty Prunes.. 2 lbs. 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing Royal Lunch Crackers jar 33¢ | Leveens 2 Ibs. 25¢ Wedgwood Creamery Butter ........ Ib. 53¢ Parksdale Eggs .. doz. 39c _ Pure Lard ..... 2 lbs. 27¢ FANCY BALDWIN APPLES . ... 3 qts. 25¢ LARGE JUICY ORANGES ........ doz 35¢ Cranberries ...... at. 15¢ Large Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ Dates .......... pkg. 10¢c Peppers, Spinach CELERY—CAULIFLOWER—BANANAS 1 RACK—SILK DRESSES AND DRESSES ................. 1 LOT OF SWEATERS.......... 1 LOT OF BLOUSES—Odd Sizes. . HIGf{ GRADE BLOOMERS AND STEP-INS— . 79¢ PETTICOATS Each €1 00 SILK. AND WOOL HOSIERY—$§2 Val, $l ‘69—-$1.25 Val. 89¢ GLOVE SILK VESTS ..........................~ Each 31.79 ]} o AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAJTR— FEB. 2—12 Wear something like this to the |next costume ball you attend. 'The girl is Wanda Hoff, wife of Paul Whit- man, orchestra director. She wore | the costume to the Illustrators’ ball, New York, ]