New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 17

{ I CINGINNAT FANS GET INTO TROUBLE Bring Real Beer to Gelebration and Hotel Is Raided 8t. Louls, April 24.—John Dyott, special assistant attorney general in charge of prehibltion cases here to- day was investigating the seizure of thirteen kegs of real "beer from a party of Cincinnati National league baseball rooters on the seventeenth floor of Hotel Statler late yesterday by federal prohibition agents, Dyott subpoenaed Manager C. 8. Abel of the hotel, August Hermann, owner of the baseball club, and four servants brought along by the rooters to appear at his office for question- ing. The beer-was destroyed by the agents but no arrests were made. “The royal Red rooters,” some 110 strong had engaged the entire seven- teenth floor for their club rooms. When the federal prohihition agents raided a private dining room on the floor, shortly hefore yesterday's game, they found ahbout 35 rooters present and two kegs of beer on tap. FEleven other kegs weer found in a refrigerator and tweive empties were ficarby. * Manager Abell of the hotel said he inquired of the rooters if they had brought any intoxicants, and was told “No!™ When trucks ¥ere back. ed to the Statler's back door and 25 Parrels were unloaded along with #auverkraut, sausages, pretzelg, cheese and other edibles, Manager Abell said he felt it must be*true, for who, he argued, would unload beer 6pen- 1y. Herrmann expressed great eur- prige when informed that samples of the beer, tested by the agents, had run from 3.5 per cent to 4.5 per cent e Pictures Taken Lunch Kits, etc. RUBBER GOODS Garden Hose—14c to 22c foot. Door Mats and Matting Water Bottles, Syringes, Etc. Trusses, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings, Anklets, Knee Caps, Ete. SEIBERLING, PORTAGE AND ROYAL CORD TIRES—10% DISCOUNT SATURDAY ONLY. alcoholic content, mann, me."” The royal Red rooters were loath |to say very much. They admitted |bringing great quantities of foods, but sald they knew nothing about {any real beer. | FOLKS SONG CONCERT A folk festival of singing, dancing and instrumental numbers provided | by Miss Ellenor Cook and New Brit- ain talent was enthusiastically re- celved by a large audlence at the |concert at the Elihu Burritt school last evening. Miss Cook and her ac- {companiest Miss Haun dressed as a |girl and boy in colorful national cos- |tumey were vivid against a black |curtain with a gay border. For the Russian and Ukrainian numbers Misy Cook wore the hoots and pantaioons of the boy and Miss Haun was dress- ed as a peasant girl. With charming informality Miss Cook sang in Czechoslovakia, Ruse shian, Ukrainian and Polish and then | surprised her audience more with her versatality hy accompanying her- }sou on the piano and singing in | French and German. Miss Cook ex- | plained In English the meaning of | her .songs but sang them so mean- |ingly d@nd with such telling actions |that the explanations were scarcely | necessary. L | The piano numbers by middle- | European composers were a Slovak dance duet played by Miss Cook and | Miss Haufiha.Arensky's Ftude and | |a Serenada...by Rachmainoff which | | Miss Cook played with skill and ar- {tistry, AT | Especlally pleasing were the Cze- choslovak Polka and the Polish Krakowsk! which Miss Cook danced ! /in appropriate costume, The New Britain part of the pro- gram was equally as good. The | members of the chofr of the Russian |Orthodox church under the direction |of Mr. Bakoota sang Russlan Folk |songs which pleased the audience | very much. Miss Mae Steffick sang "'Oh Little Night” accompanied by “I can't believe it,” sald Herr- ‘(ha cholr, very pleasingly. Their final | Hamilla the balalaika and Mr. Ba- koota playing the guitar, The Ukrainlan danec duet by small Sylvia and Mildred Uhrny was so well liked that It was necessary for {them to dance it sgain, During |other intermissions a group of New | Britaln Itallan girls sang "Gl Scar- {rfolauti” and a number of Pofish girls sang the Polish Choral. The concert was given under the auspioes of the Industrial Girls' club which'realized some money for their |camp fund from ft THOMILLIONFOR. GIANTAUDITORIOW D. A R. Today Votes to Proceed With Structure Washington, April 24.—The | Daughters of the American Revolu- |tion in convention here today voted to erect a $2,000,000 auditorium in | Washington. o | The proposal was opposed by dele- gations from a number of states, particularly” Missiseippl, Towa and Minnesota. It won with a majority {of 444 votes, Prior to the vote a Tennessee gain- ed the floor and made objection to & photograph appearing in & newd- paper showing President shaking hands with baseball players across a flag-draped object, but no reply was made and the inci- dent passed off without further com- ament. The congress authorized a small official pin to supplement the offl- | cial ensignia already in use and it | wag also agreed that perennial seeds | |should be planted on the graves of |ancestors of the members, R | 30 Minutes Apart ° Let me bring lik e changes to you’ By Edna Wallace Hopper This girl was neglecting her beau- ty, as millions of girla are doing. The picture as left show that. Then she used my White Youth Clay and Youth Cream—a single ap- plication. The picturs at right shows the changes which 30 minutes brought 1 have aearched the world since girlhood to find ways to such re-| aults. Thoss helps made me a fa- mous beauty, won me a glorious ca- reer. They have kept my youth and beauty to a grand old age. Now I am offering thoss match- less helps to all girls and women. Tollet counters everywhere supply them. A trial of any will come free if you mail the coupon to me. My Youth Cream. 1s a remarkable ereation, eombin- ing many factors. It contains prod- ucts of both lemon and strawberry Also the best helps science gave me to foster and protect the skin It comes in two types—cold cream and vanishing. I use it as a night cream, also daytime as a powder base. Never is my ekin without it. My velvet complexion shows what that eream can do. The cost is é0c per jar. Also in 85c tubes. My Facial Youth. 1s a liquid cleanser I owe to France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this formula, but their price is too high for moat women. It contains no animal, no vege- table fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So It cleans to the depths, then de- parts. My Facial Youth will bring you new conceptions of what a clean skin means. The cost is 75c. White Youth Clay A new type ciay, white, refined and daintp Vastily different from the crude and muddy clays so many have employed. It purges the skin of all that clogs | and mars it. Removes the causes of blackheads and b'~mishes. Brings a | rosy afterglow which amazes and delights. Combats lines and wrin- kles; uces enlarged pores. No girl or woman can afford to omit it. It multiplyies beauty. White | TYouth Clay costs 50c and $1. | My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, thick and silky, finer far than 40 | years ago. 1 have never had falling | hair, dandruff or a touch of gray. A concentrated product combin- ing many ingredients. I apply it with an evedropper directly to the scvalp to tone and stimulate. No man or woman will omit it when they see what Hair Youth does. The cost is 50c and $1 with eyedropper. My Face Powders. They are supreme cTéations. No face powders you have used can compare. Mins are exquisite. They come in two types. One a heavy, | clinging, cold cream powder, in | square box, $1. T like that best. The other. is light and fluffy, in round box, 50c. All tollet counters supply my beauty helps. Send the coupon and I will mail you a sample of any one you choose. Also my Beauty Book Your Choice Free Mail to Edna Wallace Hopper - 771 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, O Pacial Youth Hair Youth ) White Youth Clay [ Youth Cream Amundsen Sets End of May as Date to Start Oslo, Norway, April 24.—Captain Roald Amundsen's aerial expedition | to the North Pole, which is expect- ed to get under way by the end of May, will be based from Danes Is- land, off the northwest coast of Spitzbergen, it has been decided by | the explorer. It was from Danes Island that the | Swedish engineer, Andree, started on | his ill-fated balloon voyage over the | Polar Basin 28 vears nago. The| Amundaen expedition will take off | from the very slts used by Andree, | Captain Amundsen has engaged a personnel of 40 men, although mot | more than six will take part in the | actual flight. The party will proceed } from Tromsoa to Danes Island in the steamer Hobby late In Aprii or early in May. | Coolidge | She as- | Iserted it was a misuse of the flag | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY RUBBER SPECIAL SALE ON Saturday Only—All Raincoats, except Oil and Black Rubber at } price. Moccasin Shoes with Crepe. Soles—Men’s $5.95; Ladies’ $5.75; APRIL 24, 1925, ~ALLING RUBBER CO. _ SPORTING GOODS GOODS FISHING TACKLE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Bumpers and Fender Guards Mirrors, Horns, Vases, Stoplights, Grease and Oil Menard Spring Oil Covers Windshield Wipers, Sponges, etc. | To PLAY AMERICAN coLLEGES eattle, April 24.—Waseda Univer- “It didn't taste like that to |number was a duet by Miss Olga |gjl vy of Japan has accepted an invi |tation to play the | Washington baseball team here this (spring, and Washington will play |return games in Japan in the fall jof 1926, Prior to the visit of the | Japanese team to the United States. |the University of Chicago nine will play it in Japan. The Chicago dla- mond astars are to play several ad- ditional games while in Japan Washington ball teams have made three trips to Japan; winning 25 ‘Ollt of 26 games on the last tour. University of LUXURY DEALERS SHUT DOORS London, April 24—Because the ol aristocracy can no longer afford | to purchaso hand-made lace, and the machine-made product satisfies the new rich, a famous lace-making con- |cern on Bond strest has closed its doors. The firm was established In tha 15th century, and at one time sold |lace cuft ruffles to London dandies | "MOTHER! "California Fig Syrup” Dependable—Laxative for Sick | Baby or Child WOULD ELIMINATE . DRITISH MINISTERS Only One Would Survive Lond Esher’s Theory London, April 24.—Recent asser- tion of Lord Esher that but few men are it for politics after reaching 40 sars of age has caused much speculation in British parllamentary circleg and has resulted in the ages of all the English cabinet members | being discussed in numerous publi- cations, . 1f Lord Esher's theory were brought Into practice, it was revealed that {he present cdbinet would be reduced to one member, this belng Lord Eustace Perry, min- ister of education, who is 38 years old. Lord Esher, deputy governor of Windsor Castle, and author of sev- eral books dealing with the lives of King Edward Victoria, who himself Is In his 73rd year, on the question of ages, said: “To very [few, and possibly only to reflective | minds, like Sophocles and T.eonardo, and Queen 18 the privilege ganted of sustained vigar after the age of forty.” Ho cited Napoleon, whn was 40 at Schonbrunn In 1809, the zenith of s career. In Chatham and his son as well, he contends, the vital spark paled early, Further, 1"No ma Lord FEsher asserted tain p 1 charm and nerous instincts after 40 years of age. All men and women should he aware of tha 30's, Tn our time thera are manifold examples of the failure to maintain, after the age of 40, a | pertinent grasp over | and the faculty of wise decision.” | “But is there, in fact, any true | comparison between the men of to- }rl,w_\' and the men even of the Na- | poleonic times?"” aska the Evening 5 1 in an editorlal which er's contentions dis- in ara puted The most ordinary observation of soclety as it exists at time would appear sufficlent to nega- the present a the theory that few women re- tain physical charm at 40, says the when | and very few women, re- | publie affalrs | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Special 10% Discount on Tires and Tubes Saturday Only. Boys' $4.95. Camping Suplies—Lanterns, Stoves, Thermos Bottles, SPORTING DEPARTMENT Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Tennis Supplies Golf Balls, Clubs, Shoes _ Sweaters, Gym Suits, Shoes, Etc. Standard which goes on to aver vua'.‘ evidently the dramatists of today do | | not think so, or they would not be | so fond of Introducing mature | heroines. | After pointing out historically and | otherwise where Lord Esher {s al-| |together wrong in his observations | | concerning politicians the Standard | continues: “As for the statement | that no man retains genergus in-| stincts after 40, surely the converse | |is nearer the truth. Women here the hest judges, and it iz |eommon experienca to find young | women turning from men of their | |own age to men who are consider- lably thelr seniors merely . because they find not orly mora entertain- | | ment, but more sympathy and un derstanding.” Lord Esher's most recent work | \was “The Tragedy of Lord Kitche- {ner.” a book completed when he was{ 71 years of age, | A | SPORT REVIVED FOR ANGLERS | Bath, Eng. April 24—The old| {time sport of “manfishing” has been | |renewed here, a human “fish” hav- |ing been landed at one of the Bath swimming tanks in 7 minutes are a very| seconds by Dr. Charles Regg, a well n angler of this district, The was Albert Canning, a Bath | swimming master. { | A ten-foot rod was used, the line being attached to the head of the | swimmer by means of a helmet and swivel. Dr. Begg played his “catch” | until he landed him exhausted, and |in 8o doing heat hix own record of 18 years ago by exactly one mi On that occasion also Canning acted | as the “fish." . ! BERLIN TO TOP EIFFEL TOWER Berlin, April 24—Two broadeast- ing towers are now under construc- tion in Germany that will exceed in height all others in the country.| Foth will he provided with sleva- tors. will ha used as observa- tories as well, One. to be located in | a suburb of Berlin, will be 1,040 feet high, topping the Tiffel tower at Parls, | SOLUTION OF ICE BOX CARES Stockholm April 24.—For in- Ing a new kind of domestic ice box, two Swedish engineers hava re- ceived from the " Tech- nological society its highest award, the Polhem medal, granted only a dozen times in the last 50 years. “Cglifornla Fig Syrup” which has R R L T L W S P S i T e tull directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get imitation fig syrup. When baby 1s windcolie, feverish tongue, or dlarrhea, a half-teaspoon- ful of genuina “California Fig Sy promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and wast right out. Never cramps or averacts Babies love its delicieus taste. Ask your druggist for genuin an constipate breath, c o ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT To Take Advantage of . $50 Down On ROADSTERS TOURINGS Our Unusual Offer of $100 " Down On TUDORS FORDORS INSURANCE INCLUDED Mr. Ford Makes the We Make the Greatest Offer Known To Buy One of His Cars THINK — A $5(-00 DOWN Greatest Car Built CT — RIDE $100 DOWN Elmer Automobile Co. ST. Open Nights 22 MAIN TEL. and Sundays 1513 DON'T FORGET Our U ED CAR SALE . At Brady's Garage—136 Washington St. GOLDENBLUM'S ANNOUNCING 3 HOUR SALE TOMORROW MORNING 9 to 12 only $1. 75 TRIMMED HATS, MISSES' HATS and CHILDREN'S HATS VALUES UP TO § $2 .00—YOUR CHOICE 00 SEE WINDOWS FOR VALUES Not nec ry to describe their value, for Golden- blum is always known to give the best values that money can buy. These Hats will all be sold by noon, so come ecarly for st choice. fi None sold after 12 RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL OTHER HATS SPECTAL FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY Goldenblum Millinery Co. Corner. Main and Court Streets, New Britain | the gra SEES CIVILIATION DIE IN NEXT Wit Herbert Knox Smith Believes Gonflict Is Unavoidable Another war will mean the de struction of eclvilization in the Western hemisphere, declared Her- bert Knox Smith of Farmipgton last night in his address before the an- nual meeting of the South Congre- gational Church Woman's associa- tion. This war s an assured fact, , unless humanity awakes to ty of the present situation Aggressive preparations for war he branded as criminal, saying that the differences befween nations should be settled by arbitration and urging entrance into the world court. He pleaded for the carrying ont of the principles laid down in the eermon on the mount: Tolerance, nerosity and kindness. Mies Ellenor Cook of Hartford rendered Czecho-Slovak and other European folk songs in native costume, The following officers wera pro- posed by the nominating committee, and elected. | justice, | President, Mrs. Frank | Traut; fiict vice-president, Mrs, E.|W. Pelton. M. Harwood second vice-president, Mre. Arthur W, Upson; third vice. president, Mrs, Douglas Johnston; recording secretary, Mra, Kenneth Searle; corresponding secretary,, Mrs. ¥. Raymond Glipatric; aasist- ant corresponding secretary, M. Laura Woodford; treasurer, Miss Anne Copley; assistant treasurer and secretary, Mrs, Claire Upson; fegis. trar, Miss Helen Bromley; auditor, Clarence Manning. Foreign Misslonary department Chairman, Mrs. E. M. Harwood; first vice-chairman, Mrs. Elisha Cooper; second vice-chairman, Mrs. George Christ secretary, Mrs. George Taylor; junior lookout, Miss Mabel Home missionary department Chairman, Mrs. Arthur W. Upsos vice-chairman, Mrs. Henry T. Bu recording secretary, Miss Jennie Wessel; oorresponding secretary, Mrs, Ernest Pelton; chairman of di- rectresses, anfilled. Young women's department: Honorary president, Mrs. Elizabeth Fastman; president, - Mra, Douglas Johnston. Children's department: Chairma: Mrs. ¥. Chester Hale. i Social department: Chalrmen, Mrs. E. B. Stone; first vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Boyle; second = vice- chairman, Mrs. Edward Beals, Church supper committee: Chair~ man, Mrs. Reuben Twitchell; vice- chairman, Mrs. Raymond Catlin, Supply department: Mrs. Ernest S~ | y S et \E o CANTAM, An e G 3 14 Wfi’w"\f‘f‘“u i *mfyflmfikr'w W.