New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 5

DAILY FASHION SERVICW,. SPORTS WEAR FOR SUMMER POSTPONED AGAIN More Time is Given Various Delega- tions to Consider Costa Rica's Pro- posals at Conference, Santiago, April 11,—(By Assoclated Press.)——Requests by various delega- tions to the Pan-Amreican congress for more time in which to consider Costa Rica's proposal to allow all Latin-American countries unrestrict- | ed representation on the governing board of the Pan-American unlon caused a postponement of the session of the political committee probably until Friday. The United States delegation is not yet ready to discuss the question| definitely as it is awalting instruc- tlons from Washington as to how to deal with this unexpected amendment to the plan of Dr. Rowe, director of the union, to make the unfon a more effective agency without fundamental changes in the present organization, “BLOOD THAT IS THIN AS WATER" Poor Nutrition and What You Ought To Do About It At this season of the year, wher you find that yor have become OLD SONGS POPULAR List of 18 of the Best Liked Musical Selections in America Include Old Time Favorites, Cleveland, April 11,.-0ld songs continue to lead in popularity, f Kenneth B, Clark of New York, sec- |retary of the committee on people's tongs, in an address before the music supervisors’ national conference made public a llst of 18 songs which' recelv- ed the highest number of votes from directors of community singing throughout the United States, The list follows: America, The Beautiful (tune Materna) Old IFolks i |at Home, My Old Kentucky Home, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Old Black Joe, Star BSpangled Banner, Sweet Adeline, Dixle, Carry Me Back i [to Old Virginny, There's a Long, Long Trall, Home Sweet Home, Till We Meet Again, I've Been Working on the Rallroad, Liza Jane, Columbla, the Gem of the Ocean, Sweet Genevieve | |and Good Night Ladies, VOICES IN THE AIR Wednesday, April 11, 1928, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:16 p, m.~Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un- der direction of Victor Saudek. 7:00 p. m~Current events, atricals, 7:30 p. mi~A talk on birds by thelr intimate friend, George M, Sutton, of Carnegle Museum, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:46 p. m~The Visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00 p, m~Sueclal program broad- casted direct from Fort Pitt Hotel Walter Dill Bcott of Northwestern University, Evanston, Iil, lecturer; Ruth Bowers Gibson, violin; Adalaine Merrill Blddle, accompanist. 9:16 p. m—~Concert by Prof, Gro- gan, plano; Mrs, Grogan, harp; Mrs, Delphine Helmeri, dramatic soprano; Mrs, Edna Griffey Mars, accompanist, :md KDKA Idttle Symphony orches- ra, STRAWBERRY ~ SHORTCAKE BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH Of Columbla University Bift one pint ot flour, four tea- spoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons of Isugar together, Cut into the flour four tablespoons of bhutter or three tablespoons of lard an®molsten to a #oft dough with about two-thirds of a cup of milk. Take onto a floured board and roll to one-half inch in thickness' Cut with a biscuit cutter, place in a buttered pan and bake 16 'minutes in a hot oven, Split, butter and ll with strawberries sweetened and slightly mashed, Place on top & spoonful of beaten cream, The dough may also be divided and baked In a round pan. Have hoth pleces baked In the same pan, one being placed on the other, the lower plece well buttered. 8hortcake 1s very good covered with erushed, sweetened strawberries, slightly warmed and served with plain cream. Tunics for Old and o The most exacting requirements are satisficd by this summer sports cos. tume. The skirt 1s of fancy ratine, striped and made with a side opening and single ‘pocket, the blouse s low walsted, made with a narrow belt and full slecves that are careful to fall be- low the wrist, A large printed ban- danna handkerchief adds the final blaze of color necessary. JURY FREES DERIGIBUS; ENTRAPMENT I3 PROVED Judge Howe Instructs Jury To So Find If Federal Men Led De- fendants Into Crime New Haven, April 11.—Edward Derlgibus of Bridgeport and three others accused of conspiracy to sell 100 barrels of alcohol contrary to law were acquitted late yesterday after- noon by a jury in the United States | district court. A fifth defendant, John Krauter of Bridgeport, was acquitted | | yesterday by direction of Judge Howe, | In his charge to the jury, Judge Howe explained the law of entrap- | ment. He instructed the jurors to re- turn a verdict of not guilty if it had | been shown that the defendants would | ! not have entered the conspiracy to sell the liquor without having been led on by the government agents. He sald that while federal agents had the right to use all their cunning to de- tect violations of the law, they were not justified in persuading others to violate {t. In addition to Derigibus, the men acquitted were Frederick L. Kirk, 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. Bridgeport; Michael Delohery, Jr., 7:45 p. m.—"ThegyMost Dangerous| p,npyry, and Willlam O'Brien, Stam- |Animal in the United 'States,” by Har-|;.q, | {old E. Miner, M. D,, State Diatrict| FRAmeNS | Health Officer. Wesleyan Holds Annual Balloting for | 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Laura O.| Payne, soprano; John L. Thompson, Election Into the University’s Two Senior Sodelles.‘ baritone; Miss Thompson, pianist and Middletown, April 11,—Elections to accompanist. 9:00 p. m—Special concert by Wesleyan's two senior societies—the highest honors in fraternity life in the artists from Montreal, arranged in co-operation with “La Presse” and the university—were given today by The Mystical Seven, which took out two | Canadian Westinghouse Co., of Mon- additional, and Skull and Serpent. treal. The elections were given the follow- ing: ! Mystical Seven—Robert F. Bow- The- your danger, Your blood has been thinned and weakened. You are not gaining the strength you need from your food, Then is the time that you need TFather John's Medicine, which s a scien- tific blending of cod liver ofl with other ingredients in such a way that its food elements are easily taken up FINED AND IMPRISONED, |Essen Official Gets 5 Million Marks Fine and Two Years in Jail, Essen, April 11, (By Associated Press).—A French court-martial at Werden has sentenced Alderman Kun- to of Essen to two years' imprison- | by the blood and turned into new ment and a fine of 5,000,000 marks|strength and health, because he rejected a demand tha.t} If you need a tonic, remember that school children’s shower baths at Es-| Father John's Medicine does . not sen-Roeltinghausen be turned over for | stimulate, because it is free from nar- the use of the troops according to|cotic drugs, but it does build mnew reports received from German sources| flesh and strength, because it is all today. Advices from Wiesbaden as-|pure food and wholesome nourish- sert that five Hesslan preachers have| ment. been court-martialed for collecting contributions to the Ruhr rellef fund - SLUGGISH BLOOD among their parisioners. Fach was fined 26,000 marks. Five hundred foreign workmen in- cluding Belgians and Poles are re- ported to have arrived at Castrop near Bochum. They are apparently N Winter eat freely of rich, Imvsr(om{vlml do not get enough | < outdoor exercise. Asa result, your blood is impure and sl when ng comes. You feel dull and a:zw, have no energy or ambition, are easily tired, |to be employed in two occupied mines. Don't drag yourself around in that half-alive way'all the spring. Begin today to take Gude's i the most widely used and effective of S e Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonsc and Blood Enricher Wiz PRISON CAMP TRIAL. (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00 p. m.~Musical program. 7:00 p. m.—"Animal Bedtime Storieg’ by Florence Smith Vincent. 9:00 p. m.—"Foods for Health and Pleasure;” Fat Folks and Their Food, by Anne Lewis Plerce, director of the, Tribune Institute. L4 9:16 p. m~—"Review of Reviews" by Beatrice Prince. 9:30 p, m.—Ampico series of dis- tinguished artists’ concert, courtesy Wm. Knabe & Co. Artists are John Mundy, cellist, and Clytle Hyne, so- prano, | | Defense of Florida Camp Foreman Is That Prisoner Died of Fever. Madison, Fla., April 11,—The grand jury investigating the death of Mar- tin Tabert of North Dakota who it is alleged was brutally flogged in a lumber camp where he was leased as a8 convict, today called former guards at the camp and former con- victs who say they were whipped. Walter Higginbotham, convict camp boss, who is being held on a murder charge.in connection with Tabert's death, was brought here to await the outcome of the grand jury's action, The state it s understood will ask an indictment against Higginbotham. The defense will attempt to show| that Tabert died of a complication of diseases brought about by fever. FEDERAL MEN SEIZE TRUCK AND 4,000 BOTTLES OF BEER Driver and Assistant Are Arraigned Before Commissioner Corbett and " Held For Trial Thursday Hartford, April 11.—Federal pro- hibition agents brought to this city late yesterday a huge moving van loaded with more than 4,000 bottles of ‘real beer which they had seized at the point of guns near the state line at Thomsonville after the driver had ignored a command to halt. William R. Herbert and William Dun- ford, both of Springfieid, Mass, who were on the truck, were taken into custody. After the seizure had been made Herbert and Dunford were ordered to drive the truck back to Hartford, a distance of about twenty miles. The arrival in Hartford was made late this afternoon and Herbert and Dunford were rushed before United States Commissioner Frederick J. Corbett. Through counsel both of the men WBZ (Westinghouse-Springneld) MASS MEETINGS TONIGHT. PLAN TO CROSS ATLANTIC. New York, April 11.—Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt accompanied by three friends will begin a trans- oceanic trip Saturday in his three- masted schooner yacht Atlantic. His companions will be Captain James F. Carter, U. S. N. Henry Worthington Bull and Jack B. Sparkman. The first port of call will be Hamilton, Ber- muda. International Affairs Will Be Dis-| cussed at Des Moines Gathering. Des Moines, Ta, April 11.—The first of two mass meetings on inter- national affairs planned by the con- vention of the national league of women voters will be held tonight. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will | be the principal speaker, and it is| reported in messages received from Washington that he will sound the opening gun in President Harding’s| campaign for public support of the international court of justice. .. Tunic styles for young and old Is Fashion's latest order, The little one you here behold Has cherries on the border WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—"The Possibilities of Radio to the Farmer,” a talk by E. R. FEastman, editor of .the ‘*American Agriculturist.” “Glands—the mys- teries of the Human Body,” a talk by man, Philadel s v ) phia; * Alfred . Frincke, Dr. John B, Watson ot New Y"klwarthmnre, Pa.; Ernest Howarth, city. Dramatic readings by Dagmar | | Guilford, Conn.; William H, Hunting, Perkins, with piano accompaniment Albany, N. Y.; Mylon C. Jacobs, Au- by Eva Nora Lyons. } OLDEST BARRISTER DIES. London, April 11.—S8ir Gardner Engelhart, the oldest English barris- |ter, died yesterday. He celebrated his 100th birthday in February. Pongee silk that stands the rub Of many trips to laundry tub ‘Was chosen for the dress. For six-year-old five yards you need But if no bloomers are decreed You buy just one yard less. EDITH CAVELL'S DOG Martyred Nurse’s Pet Now Dead, Will Be Stuffed and Kept on Exhibition | Cherry ribbons gay:. and bright burn, Me.; Edwin B. Knowles, Jr., Tinish frock and hat so smart They will’ surely bring delight To a little malden’s heart. 8:20 p. m.—Broadcasting of the first act from “Wildflower,” musical comedy success, starring Edith Day, direct from the Casino theater, New | York city. | 9:15 p. m.—Concert by the Hunter college choral club. | Germantown, Pa.; Leland E. La- Ganke, Cleveland; Charles M. Lester, Lakeville, Conn,; M. Marshall Umple- by, Uxbridge, Mass. Skull and Serpent—Jarvis M. Adams New Haven; George H. Bickley, Jr.; Singapore, Mallayasia; Richard P. pleaded not guilty and waived exam- ination. Commissioner Corbett re- leased the men under bonds of $500 each, which were furnished by David | Matts, and continaed the hearing until 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Assist- ant United States Attorney John A. London, April 11.—A little dog which belonged to Nurse Cavell at the time of her execution dled recently in Brussels, Its body has been brought to London to be placed with other stuffed “notable” canines in the zoo- logical department of the British mu- Time now to install Leaders and Gutters made from THE 10U LADY ACRSS THE WAY seum, On the day before her death Nurse Cavell gave the dog to her devoted friend, Princess de Croy who cared for the animal until it died. it e | Hatfield, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Warren | Danaher represented the government ! WGI | B. Heldel, Middletown, Conn.; W. B, at the hearing. (American Radlo & ResearcheCorp, | Hillyer, West New Brighton, New Medford Hillside, Mass.) | York; Bascomb B. Lotsteich, Atlant: 6:00 p. m.—Late news flashes—Ga.; Carl W. Olsen, Elmsford, New | Early sports news. | York. | 6:156 p. m.—Code practice. REYIYWN_ME—ETING s e No. 35. { 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. | Amrad Bulletin Board. World Mar- | vey. el n farm, | e ‘;(::des:';:; 113.‘:‘6]}' toten. 0 | Washington, April 11.—Revival .." i Miami, Fla, April 11.—Search for 6:30 p. m—Evening program, the old time town meeting as a . the 19 men and 5 women believed 1. Girls' Story hour, conducted by|means of developing an intelligent marooned or lost between here and | Miss Eunice L. Randall. electorate and stimulating popular Tampa in the everglades as a result 2. Selections by Miss Marian E.|problems in national affairs is the aim of their attempt to make the first mo- Watson, soprano, and James [R.|of Uncle Sam's Voters a new organi-, tor trip through that region was to Houghton, baritone. zation described as non-profit, non- be taken up by alr today. 3. Health talk by Henry Copley|partisian federation. Ira' N. Morris, Meanwhile motor officials were ene Green, Amegican Red Cross. i former minister to Sweden was an- couraged by the reports of yester- 4. Continuation of concert by Miss | nounced as president of the organi- day that Indian runners brought in- Marian E. Watson, soprano, and | zation and former Representative formation that the party with 30 James R. Houghton, baritone, James W. Good of Towa is vice presi- miles of bad lands ahead of them dent. 1 was pushing on toward Miami at the Samuel Adams of Chicago president rate of one mile per day. TICHT COUGCHS of the American agricultural editors assoclation as director general of the new organization announced that its 2 | purpose was to “ald in the solution | rd to heal. Raise the |Of local state, national and interna- | &l:legm by the 9ulck. easy and mafe way. | tlonal problems by bringing the col- nardi’s Cough Syrup (Creo- | lective intelligence of the country to m‘:&?mfi:: :’;fi‘;‘;{]c‘"l'g medy Te- | bear upon them.” As a fundamental tf " | step in this process, the organization, opens the air batenges, euts the,phieem he sald, will revive, in the form of nd protects 1 A , :um‘t’ rcmedythgoruggl'd;‘m.t' ufe:tfl;nt{ local assemblies through the country Lehrer, 176 East Main Street. h Be|the “old time town meeting as an| h: bronchitis, whooping cou; ln(f c:‘oup. e e i effective force in modern life."” on the safe side—get & ::l: today from Declined to be Queen? Horse Head Zinc The First Cost Your Only Cost Leaders, Gutters, Valleys, Flashings, THEY LAST A LIFETIME Call, phone or write for cost estimate THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK & CO. 228-230 PARK STREET New Britain, Conn. Lesson SEARCHING VIA AIR. Planes Being Used in Attempt to Find Use ZINC Zinc pipe (left) was imllrcrin 1900. Still in perfect con- dition. h‘;‘ fiu: e (right) is fourt ze.;heennl. HERE is not a house in town that could not be improved by a coat or two of “Bruin Best Quality House Paint” It's the “Paint with the Two Bears —It Wears” and for paint- ing buildings—inside and outside—there’s no paint better made. I+'5100% pure paint. For Sale by The young lady across the way says she certainly does feel very sorry for the German people, who are doing all the suffering from the French inva- sion of the Ruhr, while the kaiser and the crown prince are safe in Berlin. SCHOOL GIRL'S SUCCESS Everything Depends upon her Health Mrs. George E. Whitacre Tells of her Daugh- ter’s Breakdown and How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Healthy, Happy, Strong Girl your druggist, Sold by City Drug Store. Caesar Misch Store IS NOW LOCATED AT 40AsylumSt. HARTFORD WEARABLES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Every mother es informa- tion of vital Impormcn to her young daughter, and the responsibili i"lor ber future is largely in her han ‘When a school girl’s th ts be- come sluggish, when she suffers the ences of wet feet, pain,head- es, fainting spells, lossof sleep and lar, her mother condition and ‘lf;éhaé- s % Yo e i & reliable mlneh conditions in so many happy, hearty,strong girl and weighs m? r:{undn. She ni'a‘.’m difieulegin doing her ‘gym’ work, and she wnrlfiv at home every night and morn- ing, too. I am a mo! orwho:;s cerh!nl{ praise your medicine, if it will be of any benefit use this letter as a reference. GEORGE E. WRITACRE, 621 W. M son Avenue, Mahoningtown, Pa. Every girl ought to be healthy and strong, and every.mother wants her dmzl{ur to do well in school and to enjoy herself at other times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for ng women just entering woman- n:d. Mothers can depe: n it It is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing harmful, and has at power to tone up and strengthen e system, so it will work in & healthy and normal manner. For nearly fifty years Lydis E. Pinkham’s g-geu’bl! Compoz‘li:ld 8 been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value. L‘fi it help your daughter and your- self. has for cases, This Mother Writes: ll.lwnln‘tb:wn, Pa—*“1 would like %o say 8 few words about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, About a year 1 thought it would be necessary for me to take my daughter outof school. She was losing t, was nervous, and when she would come home from school she ‘would dwplnmtehdrmd cryi and say, ‘Mamma, I don’t bo!l.-vo can to school another dn,yl 1 gave gf Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, end now she is 8 b vate Text-Book upon * Allments | !oe';lvd 'r.&onivmsk: ""-;flll ll:' gent you free upon l"'nquu;t. Write %o the E. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Massachusetts. HOME OF CHEERFUL CREDIT Lady Mary Cambridge is betrothed to the Marquis of \Vm'-t cester. Her engagement to the Prince of Wales was frequently rumored and now gossip in London society circles is that Lady {Mary refused England’s future king'when he proposed. 1