New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 11

ANITF HER NIfiHT our} Royal Ylsitoljmus it Noon Today--Dances by Gandle Byosset, N, Y, Bept. Prince of Wal out last night. He arose at noon today at the 3. = The spent another night James A, Burden place, his holiday' home, after less than seven hours’ P, for he did not get in until a few minutes after 5 o'clock™ ‘this morning, § The prince spent the night at the | homes of friends near Yhe Burden estate, beginning with & dinner party at the Henry Rogérs Winthrop house and ending with a late supper at the home of Vincent Astor a few miles away. It was the second time s n as many days that the royal vis. Aor had taken to his bed after the un's arrival. It was only yesterday ihat he returned to the Burden home after suneise after a night went in dining, dancing and chat er. His absence caused no anxiety 0 the Burden household. The prince planned to go to the #, Ambrose Clark place this after- aoon to look after his ecight polo ponies, three of which were slightly lame after the hard game in which the future king of Britain rode them yesterday, He thought he might ulso observe the practice of the Brit ish and American polo teams at the Meadow Brook club later in the day. Lights Failed "At the-Winthrop dinner at East. woods, the prince sat on the right of Mrs, Winthrop. ~ At his right was Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, sister of lady Astor. The electricity failed Lefore the dinner was over and the kuests completed the dance by can- dle light. The prince left the Winthrop home at 2 o'clock this morning to | 80 with Mr, Astor and his party to the Astor home, He will dine tonight at the Piping | Rock club and on Sunday wiil be the guest of Sir Esme Howard, the Brit-- Ish ambassador, at difiner. On Sat- urday Clarence Mackay will ‘enter- tain the prince at a formal dimaner at Harbor Hill, his Roslyn home, There will be a reception afterward. A member of the prince's sstaff was asked today whether the Duchess of Westminster, who lately has been much in the news because of her suit to compel her husband ta allow her to occupy the duke's London home, would call on the prince. The duchess arrived in New York yesterday to see the polo gatnes on Baturday. The reply was that the “uchess probably would not call but trat the prince, who knows her very vell, was likely to meet her at the oo matches, Wants To Play Golf The prince expects to play some it during the next few days, and tobably to ride to hounds on the V. R, Grace estate, He may play a itle tennis, though he does not care \1ch for tennis. He is fond of golf !'ut his faorite game 1s polo, which '€ has played for only three years, it he plays a pretty fair game, tter perhaps than the average. REV. RUTH DEAD Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. tev, G. W. Ruth, 73, of 3.—The aseball's home run monarch, died ay, according to word reaching lere. Dally producion of tires in Akron is about 70,000, Salisaw, | kla, grandfater of Babe Ruth, | NN PREES BYE.ALLEN MOORE New Britam Exhibitor Also Brmgs Home Fair Banner Nine blue ribbons, the largest numberdaken by any exhibitor, were awarded to the herd pf Guernscy cattle owned by E Allfn Moore of this' city, at the Connecticut state fair at Charter Oak'park yestepday. Mr. Moore, who is chairman-8f the hoard of directors of the Stanley Works and owner of Moorland farm, had one of the four first class herds which were on exhibition there, Be- sides the nine first prized “he was awarded the fair banner for having the premfer exhibit, Among lhe prizes murded was E. lLLh!\ MOORE | tar the charmalon maturs, cgw and tor the grand champion of females, the latter being “Fannie of Lake- view’s Secret.” Moorland “Happy Warrior” also took first prize as re- serve champfon bull, The first prize in the tested cow class showing 600 pounds of butter fat produced by a five year oid cow in one year was captured by Moorland farm as was the first in the class under five years produefng 400 ‘pounds or more, The first prize for the best young herd and for the best dairy herd of four cows and their milk record also ‘went to Mr. Moore, Henry May Make Lizzies In Poland, It Is Reported Warsaw, Sept. council of Bydgo: Polish Pomerania, has sent a mes- sage to Henry Ford offering to give him a large factory site in the su- | burbs of the city should be decide to | establish an castern European fac- tory and distribution eenter there, as has been reported. CHARGED WITH AURO THEFT port, Sept. 3.—George R. Columbia avenue, New Haven and Alton Crowther, 140 Henry street, New Haven, arraigned |in the city court here today charged with automobile theft, waived ex- amination and were bound over to the superior court in honds of $4,000 | each, —The municipal An automobile designed for travel over snow and ice has revolving, egg-shaped drums in place of wheels, Dinner Time for Franks Slayers z (Bromberg), in/ AILY 'HERALD, e “Connecticut People List of patefits issued (o the:oiti- zens of Connectlout for the week ending August 19, 1924, furnished hy Louls M, 'Shmidt, solicitor of pat. ents, 250 Main street, New Britain, Conn, Cllfééa G. Armstrong, asslgnor to the C. G, Armstropg Mfg, Co,, Meri- den, Belt clasp. Peter ¥, Augenbraun, assignor to the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Stam- ford. Automoblle door lock, Clarence A. Bates, Fairfleld, as- signor to the Bryant Electric Co,, Bridgeport, Electric switch, Jullus Brenzinger, Fairfleld, as- | signor to the Max Ams Machine Co., ! Bridgeport, Clinching device, Paul H. Buch and H, M. drof, Waterbury, Thermostatic switch. Peter Christensen, Hartford, Count- ing card table, John B, Freysinger, assignor to the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co, Stamford, j Lock structure. Ebenezer Hill, South Norwalk, as- signor to the Hill Compressor & Pump Co,, New York, N. Y, Rotarys pump. i George F. Kolh, Fairfleld and J. H. Lucan, assignors to the Bullard Machine Tool Co., Bridgeport. Au- tomobile bumper bracket, (3 pat- ents) Martin L. Martus, Woodbury. Pri- ymary battery, Samuel Page, Stratford, assignor “to the American Fabrics Co,, Bridge- port, Lace (3 patents,) Forrest G. Purinton, Waterbury, | Electroplating appgratus, | +Wm, H. Ripley, Hartford, assignor .to the Whitlock Coil Pipe Co., West Hartford. Heat exchange apparatus. Herbert O. Rockwell, assignor to B| ady Eleetric & Mig. Co,, Néw Brit- ‘afn, Insulator. and support there- for. i Frederick Roettges, Stamford, as- "signor to William R. Noe & Sons. | Candlestick, George B, Thomas, Bridgeport, as- signor to Bryant Electric Co, Lamp holders. Ernest R. Zabriskie, Bridgeport, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Columbia Phonograph Co., Ind. Method and means for packing arti- cles for shipment. ‘ade Marks Bickford Co.,, Sims- The Ensi bury. Fuse, Paul Peter Candy Mfg. Co., Inc., Naugatuck. Candy. Stanley Works, New Britain, Vises, bit braces, breast drills, planes, ete. ‘The Torrington Co., Torrington. Tee picks. I’ANNUNZIO RETIRES FROM ACTIVE LIFE Famous Italian Poet, Aviator and Leader, Divorces Himself From World Affairs, Brescia, Italy, Sept. 3,—Gabriel D’Annunzio has retired completely from _participation and interest in the affairs of the world to a stern monastic isolation in-his villa, ac- cording to a letter from him pub- lished today by the newspaper, Pro- vincia Di Brescia. The letter ex- presses contemptuous aloofness from the proposed formation of an italic leagtie or any other organization of a political nature apd- continues: “I beg you to declare that I have| become the solitary proud artist of 1911, It is my firm decision not to care or to know what happens out- stde my villa. Every evening I burn before an altar of atone, the heap of the day's unopened and unanswered letters. To write to me i useless, to come to my door equally useless. “I answer nobody, I receive n body. Neither prayers nor insolenc can break my monastic enclosure. My dogs are wise and bite well. Have I made clear?” SIX LICENSES SUSPENDED The local police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehi- | cles that the licenses to operate mo- tor vehicles held by the following | men liave been suspended: Felix Xorwek of 35 Silver street; Aiccordo Palagzolo of 167 High street; George E. Kraus of 71 Rhodes street; Jos- eph Finklestein of 18.Willow street; Louis Goldberg ot 84 Hartford ave- nue, and William Bolonsky of 362 | Farmington avenue. 1E ‘Word was received by Sergeant ¥. E. Beckwith at the local United States army recruiting station today that enlistments are now open in a pumber of the departments of the army. For the past month there has been no chance for original enlist- ments, only prior service men be- ing accepted. | solutely clean. |all druggists, all toilet RUSH FINDNG ON FIRPO CHARGES Rev. Chase Trying o Have Fighter Sent Away Belore Bout Washington, Sept. 8.~Immig) tion Commissioner Curran at New York notified the labor department today that the Investigation of charges against Luls Angel Firpo, the Argentine heavywelght, pre-' ferred in the hope of securing his| deportation, would be concluded | within the next two days. The message was taken as anoth- er indication of the determination of federal officlals to bring the case speedily to a conclusion. Whether the final r@port of the investigators will be awatted before action is tak- en by the department here is not re- vealed, as officigls have received preliminary information upon which they are being urged by Firpo's ac- cusers to act. The Rev. Willlam C. Chase, of New York, who has taken the lead in yrging deportation of the fighter, is making every effort to bring the question to a decision at once, so that Firpo may bé sent out of the country before September 11, whe he is under contract to meet Harry Wills, the Amerlcan nogro heavy- welght. Labor deputmznt officlals appear to belleve that the case may be con- cluded so far as the department is concerned before that date| but they point out that even it a deportation order is issued Firpo can appeal to the courts and thus probably prevent execution of the order until after he meets Wiils. HOME RUN KING, Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 8.—Clar- ence Kraft, first baseman with the Fort Worth Texas league club, to- day has 53 home rune .o’ his credit, giving him the minor league record. He is within six of tylng Babe Ruth’s record of 59 for a season. Kraff poled two yesterday and has 15 games in which to beat Ruth’'s rec- ord. I Am Clean One reason for my beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper This is to the millions of women | who wish to know how I have kept | my youth and beauty after 35 years as a stage star. And how at a grandmother’s age I manage to look like a girl. One thing is this: I never use soap and water on my face. Soap removes just the surface dirt, and that has nothing to do with the skin, Lucie Lan- telme, the fa- mous Parisian beauty, told me M e ol bt Photo 1923 her skin so ab- | Then I went to her | experts and secured the same method. Since then the method has come into world-wide use, but only through beauty experts. The re. | sults were so marvelous that all of them charged high prices for the product. Some charged $3, snme‘ $5, for the formula, so only the (cw know how much it can do. Now I am placing this formula at | every woman's call. I have named | it my Facfal Youth. 1t contains no | animal, no vegetable fats, 8o the skin cannot absorb it. It simply penetrates the pores to the depths, (hen departs. ~ All the grime, all | the dead skin and clogging matter | comes out with it. | Wash your face in the best way you know, then apply my Facial | Youth. You will be amazed at the extra grime and clogging matter which comes out with it. This is the first step in fine com- plexions—an absolutely clean skin. This method is the only way to get it. Once you know what it means you will never go without it. I have placed this formula with counters, The price is T5c despite the fact that others charge ten times as much. You need my Facial Youth. It is impossible, they tell me, to look your best without it. It is the only faclal cleanser which really cleans, Write me for my Beauty Book and T'll send with it something else to please you. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake,| Shore Drive, Chicago. HIT THE TRAIL ‘Where Good Furs Are Sold at Low Prices 170 MAIN STREET A Suggestion! The price of furs has advanced tremendously in the past month owing to the enor- mous and unusually large demand for them this season both in long coats and jacquettes, We have about 400 fur coats made up. These garments were made from early pur- chases of skins at low prices. Because August is over we are not going to advance the prices on these gar’m‘enfi. We are going to sell them at the same low prices we have been selling them during i month of August. We know that hundreds of our customers iave been out of the city during the month of August and we want to give them the benefit of the vast early purchases which we made. We will adhere to our establlshed policy of giving to the New Britain public the / greatest value in good fur garments to be had in the city. We suggest that you come in at once as every day will see fewer and fewer of these garments at the low price for your selection. Our Greatest SALEofFURS Since 1899 Most of the Fur Coats We Are Offering In This Sale Could Cost As Low. As the Price We Are Selling Them HUDSON SEAL COATS (Dyed Muskrat) Splendid garments, beautiful models, dediadl L A FRENCH SEAL e beet of setcted skind 90D up RACCOON COATS e atia et 9100 MUSKRAT COATS One of the most popular coats of the vear; fine quality, beauti- fully furred skins....,..m MARMINK COATS Made from unusually fine Soft skins, This is a much better garment than was ordinarily sold for Lhis PrICe” o o diopsiorum Made from dark deep skins of the finest quality. ... Not Be Made At A $115 BEAVERETTE COATS $125 PERSIAN PAW COATS Made from the best selected $1 50 paws of Persian lamb. ... These coats give excellent wear and have very much the appearance of good broadtail or caracul coats, SQUIRREL COATS Mred kins e quaiy - 9400 Smart Fall Suit For The Yourg Man Shown in all the newest col- ors—models nght up to the mfi ¥ minute; fine wearing fabrics; splendidly made. Florence Bette, waitress in Joe Stein's lunch-room, just a | Extreme Values step across the alley from the criminal court buiking in| ° $2 50 Chicago, is seen arriving at the county jail with chicken din- ners for Nathan F. Leopold Jr. angd Richard A. Loeb. “I hope they don't get the death sentence,” she muses. “I never saw Sample 357 MAIN ST, g All Coats Bought During This Sale Stored FREE Only a Nominal Deposit Need Be Made Now Nomingl Deposit! them, but feeding them every day one gets kind of attached, you know.” BEAVER COATS Made from furred deep skins of the first quality that the $400 world produce ......... CARACUL JACKETS In Brown and Beige coll value $90.00 . Emma N. Miller Teacher of Piane Wishes to announce that she will resume teaching, Sept®mber 8, Courses in Harmony. Theory, Sight Reading and Far Training Affiliated Teacher of the New York University Conrse. S1UDIO-—175 ARCH ST, Tel. 2064