New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 3

CHILLS, THRILLS (OME. TOGETHER imorlcan Women to Meet King =~ Heatber Gold y London, June' 25 (P—A ‘sudden hange in weather sent the Ameri- ‘can and other women who are to be preseited at Buckingham Palace to- dight scurrying in search of warmer wraps after all their plans had been made in acegqrdance with the pre- plc(lon of the weather prophets (hgt sthe hot spell would continue. It was so warm ™uring the first (court a few weeks ago that several persons fainted, and & number of in- novations were brought fnto use to keep the-presentees cool up to the dast moment prior to thelr entering ito curtsey before the king and queen. | Among these innovations were lit- tle iceboxes, installed in the limon- ?\nfll both to cool the interior of the vehicles and conserve the freshness wof the bouquets during the wait of Jtwo or three hours in the Mall, | vhere.the machines line up for their furn at the palace doorway. i Indications were this morning, “however, that the debutantes would | yhave to use foot-warmers in_ their | s tonight instead of lecboxes. umerous dressmakers worked mo fof last night attending customers de- | | | ‘$iring last-minute changes, introduc- ing furs and velvets in place of the embroidered shawls first provided. Tn addition to the 13 debutantes and matrons {o be presented tonight by Mrs. Alanson B. Houghtont wife | ©of the American ambassador, cight | other Americans are to curtsey to helr majesties tomorrow evening, | “being presented in the general circle. ; They are: Miss Loulse A, Boyd of “Ean ‘Franciseo, Miss I-:lninq Wileox | of Denver, Mrs, William Grant of Denver, Mre.” George' De Benneville | Kefm of Philadeiphia, Mre. Frank Mebane of Spray, N. (., Mrs. Claude A. 8wanson of Washington and Rich- mond, Va., Mrs, Eliot Wadsworth of | Washington and Boston, and Mrs. | Horace Lee Washington, wife of the | consyl general in London. | Topight’s presentees are: Tn the general cireld—>Miss Jean Elizabeth | Baldwin of New Jersey, Miss Violet | Burd, Grubb of Burlington, N. J.: | Missy Rosalie Evan of New York | city; Miss Florence Pratt of New York: Miss Helen Sheldon of lon- don: Miss Annie Laurie Warmack. of {drowned Tuesday night St. Loul York and Ridgefield, Conn.; A/ Murray, of Boston, lnd Mrn ller- trand H. Snell of New Mra, Cass Gilbert ot New Mrs, A, Washington, In the diplomatie eircle: Mry, 8hel- ‘Whitehouse, wife of the coun- r of the American embassy in 18; Mrs. Donald McDonald, wife the military attache In' Brussels; Mrs. Bdward Crooker, wife of the third secretary of the embassy n Rome, and Mrs, Charles Moore, wife |of the military attache in Parls, FOUR ARE DROWNED AS VESSEL SINKS Were at Work on Wyecked Ship When She Broke in Two IPour ¥, June 25 (k- of Burin were when the wreck of the Swedish steamer Argos on which they were at work, sud- denly broke in two and sank. De- |talls of the accident were reccived here today. The vessel went ashore at Burin John's, N. fishermen on the southern coast of Newfound- | land in a dense i fog Monday night. 'he crew of 27 reached the shore in |safety, and on Tuesday, assisted by fishermen of the Plate returned to salvage material from the ship, pro nounced a hopcless wreck. A large number of men were on board the Argos when the hull broke [ the stern section dropping into deep | part was | water while the forward Tield on the rocks. Joseph Dicks, Rihcard Moulton, Frederick Abbott and Bertram Thorne, all Burin fish- ermen, wero carried down with the wockage, Thelr bodies had not been recovered, according to late reports. The Argos, a vessel of 1587 -tons salled from Gothenburg May 23 for | southern Newfoundland ports. She | was bound fror Placentia to a New Brunswick port when she went ashore on the west side of Placentia Bay on a rough coast which has been the scene of man =mpwm:ks. VOTE HOOLS Stamford, ¢ June (- The town of Stamford last night in meeting appropriated $1.075,000 for |additions to three school houses and construction of a new school. This amount is $425,000 less than orig- inally recommended by special bullding committee. Vacation Time Is the time for Binoculars, Field Glasses and Telescopes We have several fine Glasses 6x and 8x to close out. Will sell much below cost. This opportunity is unusual. Take a pair of Sun Glasses with you. A. meus H F REDDELL PHONE 570 DOES IT PAY TO HAVE YOUR TIRES REPAIRED? Yes—absolutely. If you give tire injuries prompt attention you will save many dollars’ age. worth of unused mile- But tire repair work must he done in a well equipped shop by expert repairmen—men who know whether a tire is to repair it and how to We can give you all this the latest Goodyear worth repairing, how keep costs down. and more. We employ Materials and Methods, which are recognized today as the last word in tire repairing. Bring in your next repair job and we'll show you how to save money. O'Neil Tire & 39 Washington St. Phone 900 Battery Co. Station Two Park and Stanley Sts. NEW 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IHURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 ICOOLIDGE ALL SET FOR HIS VACATION President Will Find Hard Time Doing Nothing Swampscott, Mass,, June 25 (#)— President Coolldge settled down to- day to the enjoyment of a summer vacation, determined to keep a close check on government affairs but a bit at sea as to how lelsure moments. The chief exccutive intends to spend part of cach day in the study at White Court, where he will re-| cedve a limited number of callers. Routine business, for the most part, will be transacted at the executive offjces in Lynn, three miles from the summer White House, and by the clerical force'left in Washington, and only matters requiring the presi- dent’s porsonal attention will be lajd before him, No engagement was on Presjdent Coolldge's list today, and it was| planned to give him and Mrs. Cool ddge an opportunity to become es-| tablishied in their new surmundlnn béfore ‘they ‘are burdened with -ny considerable number of callers. Some of the president's close friends, curious as to what he will | o for amusemernt and recreation during the summer, inquired as to| his plans and were told by Mr. Coolfdge that he had been wondering about' that himself, The executive doesn’t care for golf, probably won't &0 In bathing in the cold water here, isn’t fond of yachting, horseback riding or any other sport, and there- fore Is expecting to confine his out- door activities to short strolls and motor trips, with an occaslonal crulse on the Mayflower now anchored off Marblehead pear here. Indicating that he probably will go in for motoring more extensively than he did in Washington, the president, instead of taking his veual cvening walk, motored with Mrs. Coolidge for a short distance along the shore last evening. Three White Houst automobiles are at the presi- dent’s disposal here, Before departing from Washing- ton, Mr. Coolidge told friends that he planned during the summer to read a great deal, particularly biog- raph tion pletures, and arrangements have Leen made for the showing of news ‘White Court. Frank W. Sfearns, an friend, took possession of Court late yesterday and spent the first hour of his stay there enter- taining a crowd of newspapermen and photographers who were admit- ted to the w-oundfl DARRON INITATION S WITHDRAKN intimate Trial” Not fo Speak Dayton, Tenn., June 25 m—wnh- drawal of an invitation to Clarence | Darrow to address the tcnnuspc\ | Bar assoctation at Memphis Fmay because his presence “might be miv- |construed,” and a statement by Bainbridge Colby expresging sur- prise at “the holiday atmogphers" surrounding the. approaching evolu- | tion trial were high lights in' an otherwise dull period of preparation |for the court battle, Mr. Darrow, Mr. Colhy and other | attorneys ‘for the defense of J. T. |Scopes, indicted science teacher, | {have just concluded conferences in | | Knoxville, Mr. Darrow, departed for | | Chicago and the former secretary of | {state for New York, with Dudley | | Field Malone, returned to Dayton, | | stopping off in Chattanooga long | | enough to give a public statement of | | his views on the trial issues. The invitation to Mr, Darrow to| address the bar meeting was with- | drawn by Lovick P. Miles, president | |of the organization, who asserted that “the time was inopportune” for an address by the Chicago attorney and that “the invitation to him ar | his presence might be miscon- | strued.” While indicating that Mr. Dar- row's subject. would be the cause | | and treatment of crime, with no con- | nection with the evolution case, Mr. | Miles said it was desired to have, | “the utmost harmony and no cause | |for precipitating an acrimonious | discussion of any matter or man.” Issue is “Grave.” Mr. Colby, whose statement was jssued In behalf of all members of | the defense staff, described the issue | involved in the trial as “grave in| character”, and asserted that he| could not “announce for the tone as reflected in comments appearing in the daily newspapers.” The state-| ment called “the shocking and ab. normal character of the leglslatiol involved as “one of the most serious | | questions which possibly | arise to challenge the ability of the | could | citizanship to rational self-govern-| | ment.” Mr. Malone declared he had no | difficolty in holding with devotion to Christianity “and also to evolu | tion “T have | intervene in come tn Tennessee to this case in hehalf of | young men and young women ¥ho are entitled in all pubilc institu- | tions to be taught the truth and | the whele truth,” he sald. “The attorneys for the d"’vvn\“\ | have as manmy different philosophies | | of"life as amy other group of m | but we are all agreed that the bat-| tle line has been pitched at Dayton | to make a stand for the right of teach to teac the right of | young people to learn the truth and { the whole truth about art, religion, | literature and science. | . *Darrow is, in his philosophy pessimist. 1 am an optimist row is an agnostic. but T believe in God and In the duty of a Christian. | in holding with | T find no difficuity devotion 15 Cifristinnity and also to ' evolution. to put in his| and history. He is fond of mo- | reels and late films in the evening at | The president after spending part | of the day at the nearhy estate of | White | Liawyer for Defense in “Monkey | foot troubles. My love for my mother has l|l5\'l’l Interfered with my love for my wife, 'There is no confliet in such a dual alleglance. Theology s con- cered with the aspirations of men and with their faith in a future ll'e‘ Sclence {8 concerned with the pro- cepses of nature, Theology may be statie, but geience must be based on progress, development and constant experlmentation, The more we know about nature and the more we learn ‘about nature through scicnee, the greater should be our appreci: {tion of the beauty and power of God, | “This country is from bad people who, in thelr igno- of us who stand in no need of their ideal of salvation, thé average American today would |be: Mind your own business, |care of your own soul and life and | ‘)r\u will find that you will have no lelsure hours business of your nelghbor. SHEFFIELD MAY NOT BE SENT BACK hassador Is Unwelcome ‘E New York, June 25 (A--Coinci- flrnt with the entrance of James R. | Sheftield into a hoepital here for a minor operation there came state- {ments from Mexico today that he would not return to that c: United States ambassador. Mexican |reports that he would - not return have been denied authoritatively at Washington hitherto. New statements in the matter {were in the form of dispatches to of- ficials at border points signed by the government's chief of publiclty at Mexico City. These dispatches said that Mr. place. In contrast with' these inot only will Mr. Sheffield go a note giving specifications as to treatment of Americans and Ameri- can property, the subject of recent statements by Secretary Kellogg and President Calles, Mr. Sheffield entered 8t, hospital yesterday. (red to Dr. Joseph' A. Blake, CANCEL FIELD DAY Chicago, June 25 (A—Plans which the LaFollette forces in Tili- nois had made for a field day at an amusement park Aug. 1 have been changed as a result of Senator | LaFollette’'s death and the affair | will_be converted into a national |memorlnl meeting. Senator Burton er, who was the vice-presi- rlfnt\al cundmat» on the TaFollette tieket last year, will be the principal sp»uker rance, fcel ordalned to save the rest | 'Reparts From Mexico Say Am- trado depression. |pression is gained that the rallway |reduction, but there are some mat- !ters pending between the compantes | ntry as | it was assured in diplomatic circles | Sheffield woold not return | and that he would ask that George | T. Summerlin, be appointed fn his | messages | are dispatches from Washington that | to | | Mexico City but will take with him | Tuke's | Tnquires as to | the nature of his fliness were refer- Walk-Over Store News Walk-Over Main Spring Arch. You find lots of shoes with arch supports. Walk-Over has made thousands of them. Main Spring Arch is different. It is more than a mere arch | support. It is a new patented principle for adding comfort to tired feet, and keeping com- fortable tired. women's Walk-Overs, feet from, getting WHAT IS THE PRICE OF HATS PER PAIR? If you bought hats by the pair, you'd know that a Walk- It takes a lot of linen thread, and Carried in men's and ! Over Shoe is the biggest value | | in_clothes that you buy. two hundred operations to make a shoe. You get two shoes at one price. . That! makes:a. Walk-Over Shoe cost | proportionately less than hats, | shirts or.any clothes you wear. THE WALK-OVER “RELIEF” If you have an extremely wide foot, or an enlarged joint, or have a narrow heel, our “Relief” model is what you need. Hundreds of New Brit- | ain ladies have found this won- ! derful shoe the cure for their In oxfords or two-strap pumps. Priced at $8.50 and $9.00. AFTER 6 O’'CLOCK, SHOES SHOULD BE BLACK You see knickers, home- spuns, tweeds and tan shoes at some pretty smart country club dances. That doesn't make them correct. The only correct shoe to wear after 6 | o'clock is black. MANNING'S Uath- @z/er Shoe Store 211 MAIN ST, Dar- | [ |and workers settiement of which | may be demanded before the ques- | LABOR TROUBLES ARE AIRED TODAY tlon of u gemeral reduction in pay is entertained, The whole position Is somewhat Involved, and the out- Lolne cannot be foreseen, One possible‘eventual development bt R ot flfld‘Ei'z?..i':ifl’:"'l'i‘lfi:’ii*'f‘l.'fii‘ifi’*‘;;fif%u":)':':’ up against the problems of wage |ana working conditions, | .'rne miners are strongly opposca Ito the operators’ movement for | | Employes Mest take measures to dea) with a situa (of the attendants of the prevalent tion of unprecedented ity.” I ‘The motion 18 to be debated in th y From talk in lnlvnr circles the im- |commons next Mond men will not necessarily oppose the Moths cause $200,000, nnually, damage | c1 Pl DENIALS PRINTED IN TAFT INCIDENT Say He Kept Away From Yale Because of Health At durerincl London, June 25 P—Representa- o hours and reduced wages, and New York, June 25 (P—A dis- tives of the British rallways and [cording to the Westminster Gazetic from New Haven to the New their employes in all branches of the |have appealed to the general coun- | Yo today says that friends |service are meeting here today to |Cil of the trade unfon congress 10 lof Chiet Justice Taft deny a stors | discuss proposals by the companics |help them in fighting the owners. | at he refused to attend the recent “The healthiet bit of advice for for & rigid economy campaign. |The Quasetle regurds this as & se-| e . The propoxals include reduction of | M1OUS step, likely to widen the threat. 141¢ ¢ fonL oecatse, ofSu take |all emoluments, from the lordly sal. |°Ded Industrial trouble, presence of Qovernor Pinchot of aries bf the railway directors to the | Meanwhile the labor party con- Pnnsylvania wages of the humblest workers. It tinues to hold the government to ac- ‘The story was thut Mr, Taft re. to be - minding the |is said that one plan to be submitted |COUNt for the unemployment #itua= |0y away because he wonld have {to the conference would if adopted, |!!on and a formal motion of CensUre iy 1o kit on the same platform with entall & saving of £35,000 weekly un. |14 been submitted to the house of [ (10 o , ThE K (G ros {er 1hie 3 slons, commons In the names of former | oi 0 nn honorary desrec The rallway managers are credited |Premier Machonald, John Wheatley |~ 1y, v American says Mr |with the Intention of giving the [and Philip Snowden, declaring no [pare 1ogk 1is vice to avoid union delegates fullest detafls re- |confidence fn the government. |i}o tremendous strain that would |garding the depleted revenuca and |“Which, after a lengthy period of 0= |10 haen cansed by the derians of resources of the companies arising dustrial depression d confronted | 19 frionds for commencement re- from the decline in passenger and DY an alarming growth in the num- | ,yions | treight traffic, the latter being one |Pers of unemployed, has failed to | wjan prof Lyon rnor to Ps presc esident Angell for a degree he said that Mr. Pinchot was admir or the enemies he had made, During Mr. Taft's presidency oc- irred the celebrated Pinchot-Bal conservation controversy Copyright 1925 The House of Kuppenheimes boy has his wish satisfied. Parents always like our prices-- nlunefl by Gifford Pinchot, chief fos- [um. and culminating in an investi gatlon of the secretary of the inters for, Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bot- tle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents shake well and you have the very mild- est anti-wrinkle lo- tlon to tighten re- laxcd skin, erase fine lines and eradi- crows-foet age this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of inkles, the tell-tale tired lines and crows-feet giving a more cheeks, chin, ire smoothed out, youthful contour to throat It Jeaves the #kin velvety soft, clear qd fresh. Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin Mix this harmless lotlon yourself since ft acts best immediately after prepared For Graduation and After | Young men will want to look their best— .And Mother and Dad are more than anxious to see that their : Young men will like the fine blue cheviots, worsteds and serges which we now have on display. | Kuppenheimer l GOOD CLOTHES Whether the next step is from high school to college or from school to business there’s nothing like a good suit to give the confidence so necessary as when you dive into the pool. We also have all the necessary accessories. COLLEGIATE E. MAG & SONS CLOTHIERS , MAIN AT EAST MAIN