New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 16

NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, In the Grand Canyon section of the country, Phoenix will show the Ari- zona state prize goods November 217, * BIG CROPS PROMISE WELL STOCKED FAIRS Tllls Year Looks lee Banner Year Tor Agricultural Exhibits Philadelphla, Aug. 24.—This year promises to be a banner one for fairs ‘hicago, Aug. 24.—Another ten throughout the country. More per- ye; ng of the movie gons are seeking space to display their| censor, declares Mrs A L. Adams, merchandise than for years and this|chairman of the Chicago board of {s a good omen, says fair managers. motion picture censorship, who says August is the month in which fairs|the present day picture director and really get under way. State fairs open|the present day star need little super- in this month, and hold sway till the | vision in their art. ’ middle of November. Furthermore, n: “It will not be long until such su- thousand other smaller fairs, in the| pervision is entirely superfluous,” Mrs. form of county exhibitions, a also | Adams as “Directors do not held from July till November, Farm | want to offend the publie, and they reports from all over the states indi-| have learnell that the public wants cate good crops, and this is expected | clean pictures, Censors, however, to result in farmers exhibiting excel-| can make few hard and’ fast rules. lent displays of vegetables, fruit and|They have to judge each picture in- grain, Among the ecarliest are those of Missouri and Delaware.|sel Whe former is scheduled August 18-25| But it cannot be and the latter the last week in Aug-|time yet he people sometime:; ust. DesMoines will stage the lowa|read into a picture what is not th gtate show August 22-81 There are some rules, Mrs. Adams September is the big month for the | s which she always ohserves. Tn state expositions. Wairs are listed at a fistic encounter, hitting # man when New Jeresy, New York, Kansas, Ore-|he is down is taboo because it is un- gon, Montana, Kentucky, Illinois, (‘al-| sportsmanlike. A crook cannot shoot | ffornia and Maine. California’s big| at an officer pursuing him, lest thaf exposition at Sacramento, September| cncoyrage lawlessness. Single piece 1-9, is enlisting attention throughout | bathing suits are all right, but a bath- the country. Cantaloupes are sure to|ing beauty is not permitted to parade attract and hold interest, for that in-|across many feet of sereen. dustry this year, if is estimated, has| “Virtue does not need to triumph well over $7.000,000. |over all difficulties, but pictures glori- SAYS THE MOVIES WL | NEED NO CENSORSHIP Chairman of Chicago Board Sees Passing of Movie Censor in Ten Years ensorship, like the movies them- is undergoing an evolution, abolished for some of state fair 5 Adams continues, * “Shooting, at Hutchinson during the ( 1 \\'\1 too, is censored closely. Tn this re- State Fair. In the mining region,|spect it is believed that thg movie di- Montana will hold its annual exposi-| rector is improving. tion at Helena, September 25 § I “We cannot make hard. and fast State fairs in the cotton belt are re-|1ules about very many things because garded as among the year's biggest|a great deal depends on how the sub- festivals. Nashville |~ the scene et is handled,” adds Mrs. Adams, the Tennessee fair, 7 ‘and because public morals also un- Macon will se ('rnrg .| dergo changes. Every day we get October 1 while at Jackson H.p‘nhym'lions from somebody who has Mississippi fair will hold forth Octo-|leen scandalized by a picture. - Gen- ber 15.20, y, howe we find on examina- Detroit will be the at these people have read hibitors at the Michigan state fair, ing into the picture that is not August 31-September 9. {ts bountitul crops September meces | to an announcement by the St. | kilometers on a closed course of 50 FOREIGN WORDS BARRED FROM ITALIAN SIGNS American and English Tourlsts (o | Italy Lose Help of Shop, Signs Without Lingua Franca Rome, Aug. 24.—Americans and Englishmen visiting in Italy soon will lose the aid of the many shop signs und notices hitherto worded in the lingua franca which passes for Eng- lish in this land. ‘The Italian shop- keeper must now nitionalize all his signs and word them in Italian, or pay a heavy tax. Milan was the first city to adopt the new ruling, and the tax rate is set at the equivalent of one dellar for every letter in an English, I'rench of Ger- man sign. Now the thrifty hotel keeper who vsed to plaster his house with notices in all languages will have to pay five dollars st to let the American know his’ place in an “Hotel.” A tailor will have to disburse thirty dollars fo. put out his faverite “Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Confections."” Phe new law is part of a national effort to do away with all- foreign words, which Italians claim are ruin- ing their language. The law has been taken so serious- Iy that an Iinglish family was recent- ly refused permission to inscribe an epitaph on a tombstone in English unless the tax was paid. $1,000 FOR AIR RACERS. St. Louis Aug. 24-—High speed races for the Pulitzer trophy and $4,-| 000 in prizes are to be run off here the last day of the International Air Races, October 1, 2 and 3, according Louis Air Board and the Flying Club of St. Louis. The first prize of $2,000 and the trophy will be awarded to the pilot making the highest speed for 200 kilometers. Another of the eight events will be the 300 Kilometer race for the De- troit News Air Mail trophy and $1,500 in prizes, open only to air mail air-|§ plafies and air mail pilots. | A high speed race for large ca- pacity airplanes dlso is scheduled for the chants’ Exchange of St. Louis FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923, Record Haul at Atlantic City Many big catches are made at Atlantic City, tell you many big hauls are made there, too. Tourists will They seldom refer to fish, but this photo shows what the boardwalk walkers saw the other day, one haul of fish netting two tons valued at $2000. QUARRELS OF ARABIA FOUGHT OUT IN CARDIFF Tribesmen From Shores of the Red Sea Settle Ancient Grudge on Dock in Wales, Cardiff, Wales, Aug. 24.—London may shelter this summer white col- lared visitors from all over the world, but Cardiff often finds her streets lit- tered with rough-neck ‘sailormen from the Seven Scas. This was the an attempt to settle tribal difference®s finding their origin on the ‘shores af the Red Sea. White dockers and sail- ors took their hands out of their pockets, spat on them, and leaped in- to the thick of it without asking whether it was a private battle or a free-for-all, Four policemen came at a run and dutifylly attacked the 800. Their truncheons made no impression on the mass, but they went on with their task. Knives began to flash, and brown-skinned Orientals went dash- ing through the dockyards seeking reinforcements of their clansmen. | The Chamari tribesmen were settling an old grudge with the Adenese. At the note of whistle the four bob- bies fell back to join 20 others who had comeé up in a motor-lory. The 24 charged. The Arabs then scattered, the police close on their heels picking up strag- glers, The sad and battered company that rode away in the police van was composed of many tribes, but there was no fight left in them. { Many ships come into Cadiff with Arabs serving in their crews as stok- ers and deckhands. SAGE, ALLEN & CO. 3-1090 (INC.) 3- 1090 case recently when 800 Arabian stok- | ors made the dockfront the scene of | ROYAL GLAN EXTINCT Tokio, Aug. 24.—The family most closely related to the Imperial clan became extinet with the recent death of Dowager Princess Yasuko Arisuz gawa. The late princess, who died early in July, was the widow of Admiral Prince Takehito Arisugawa, who en- joyed the most profound trust of the ate Emperor Meiji and was the ad- viser of the present emperor when the latter was crown prince. Arisugawa was one of the heroes of the Russo- Japanese war. Their only son died when 15 years of. age. There is a daughter who married into the family of Prince Tokugawa, hut in accordance with the provisions of the, Tmperial House law a princely family becomes extinct when there is no male issue. e — ALMOST HALF PRICE NOW MARKED $3.95 Several attractive models in slightly soiled tub blouses of imported dimity with touches of color, and also a few colored linen and white voile blouses, reduced from $6.95 o $3.95. This is a most unusual opportunity to secure a good-looking and well-tailored blouse at a very’ small price. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES $5.95 A new model in a creep de chine blouse with pleated front and trimmings of Val lace is marked $5.95. All sizes, TWO PETTICOAT VALUES Sateen Petticoats Radium and Jersey Petticoats $1.95 $4.95 Regular and extra sizes in English sateen Petticoats of Jersey and radium in all the petticoats with pleated flounces trimmed \anted shades. ~Reasonable priced at $4.95. with Paisley. All colors. —e School Supplies at the Stationery Shop School bags, pencil boxes, blank books, p?ds. g(roma Paket, cogsisting of a book 5 s of pictures to color an ints. Crepe bloomers in flesh and white, 27 and A%so stampe(lo leat?xer c;:,)]’:;’j?s c(:,gegm;;jj 29-inch lengths; 79¢. pencils. A SATURDAY SALE OF GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ WASH DRESSES In Stock at Ridiculously Low Prices A small lot of overblouses of dotted Nor- mandie and dimity with Peter Pan collars in pink, blue, rose and green. Values up to $2.50: Broken sizes, 6 to 22. Special at—8$1.00. STAMPED GOODS AT SMALL PRICES Saturday Specials At the Art Department Muslin Underwear Pongette slips with double hem to hip. Fine quality—$1.95. Colleen Moore, one of the screen’s most popular actresses, and John MecCormick have been married. This closeup wasn’t taken for the usual ending of a film, but for the beginning of a long and happy drama of real life. B Closing Out Every Summer Dress 0 0 0 0 00 B 0 B 8 5 8- 3 4848 Eastern Millinery @@@@@@@@fi'@@#@fiwl Plain, figured and dotted voile, checked gingham emd dotted Swiss dresses, embroid- ared or trimmed with laces. Broken sizes, day sale, 'This s your opportunity to get a Pittsburg LION at a wonder» fully reduced price. The whole thing only comes to $30.00. You pay $5.00 with your order and we oconncct the heater to your present rungo boiler ready for service. The balance is payable in ecasy monthly payments of 8500 a month with your gas bill. With a Pittsburg LION all that you have to do is light the gis. In a jiffy hot water comes a-running. No more kettle lift- ing from stove to sink, up to the bathroom and down to. the laundry. The heater is guarautced and built by the Jargest and oldest manufacturer of copper cofl water heaters in the world, It's standard, sclentifically designed* end will taci a lfotime of hardd service. New cross stitch set stamped on white neqdleweave. Rose design. Set consists of 5-inch square cover, 36-inch round center— $1.50 and $2.50. ' T2-inch scarf to match—=$1.59. stamped on jewel 10 square doilies, 12-inch size cloth in a conventional design. 25¢ ea. A handsome dining room set stamped for French knots, consists of ene 54-inch round cloth—$1.95; one 72-inch scarf—$1.20; one 54-inch scarf—65¢, and napkins—21c¢ ea. An assortment of Kindergarten beads for To be developed in solid blue. children—10¢ and 12c¢ box. SATURDAY SPECIALS IN NOTIONS Liquid Veneer Mops, -$2.00 size for— §1.39. 30c size Liquid Veneer Mop Polish—18c. 50c and 69c¢ bathing caps—25c. 25c¢ Abrazo, the best cleaner for num—18e. No. 2 Mothex bags, $1.00 size—69c. No. 3, $1.25 size—T79c¢. s $1.00 quality steel laid shears—50c. NEW RIBBONS FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS The very newest and loveliest ribbons have arrived at the Ribbon Department and are being shown in many clever ways as trimmings for Autumn frocks and gowns. French metallic ribbon in widths from %%-inch to 4 inches is much used for the choux, wheels, rosettes, etc., which are so much in'evidence on the new dresses. All the most wanted shades are represented in this ribbon and also in the ribbon leaves, sold by the vard. Among the most beautiful black ribbons are thie French moires, l‘mwh taffetas and a combination of moire and satin. A SPECIAL VALUE IN JACQUETTES $8.75 Formerly $16.75 Jacquettes with or without sleeves ar: the last word for sports wear. Models are shown in the side-tie style or with straight Tuxedo front, developed in tapestry, silk back duvetyne, Bloom Hand Loom, sponge and Thistledew in black, white, orchid and Lanvin green. Sizes 16 to 42. Only a limited quantity left. alumi- There are only a few left. Get your order in today. If you can't call, writc or phone and your order will receive ins stant attention C. J. LEROUX 174 ARCH STRERT Telephone 1330 NI ir's dowe with'hest, sem won do it better with pas.* LRl T T T P LR LR R @fi@@@@@@@@@@@fi%fi@@@@@@fi@?@##@fi&@&fifi & to 14 years. Values to $10.00. Sdle Price—$§3.00, b and \ PHEASANT FEATHERS splendid assortment for selection. SPECIAL Some are embroidered and some TOMORROW rot colored pheasant feathers. All the wanted colors and sndppy An unequalled cobination of Style, Quality and Value very latest styles for present and early > 1 Fall wear. You will find all the Newest Colors i hlg()l AL # Eastern Millinery Co. ~ew rail Models : 133 Main Street New Britain $2 98 They are the Rage. We have a trimmed with beautiful, long par- s(ylcs. 3 Our display for Tomorrow represents the SATURDAY High Grade Hats at Popular Prices ) SAMPLE HATS Pt Telotolo ot o tototototototototodofo Ro Yot T A~ o TotoTotote Tt T T Lo R e T b0k o W