New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 26

Blythe, a motion pleture one who was not only beautiful, bu STREET MARKET dorothy Dickson, Lu. (Il‘» l:\\ rgne and Tallulah Bank This Seves the Thesers OT“:,,“,,L”“, ot Amercan atroms lhe World SRl New Tork, oct. 10 (b — Wit | HEARSE STYLES LIKE the exception of the 3,000 folk who during a season pm New | York and actually aro in touch with thelr managers, 37,000 others | who are sent from here to many parts of the world, depend more or less on the “corner gangs,' as the police dub them. ery casting agent, the per- centage man, maintains an off where mall may be ad- | and where d photo- | (o graphs may be stored to awalit the [ The final cleaning out, So when the po- ‘ A% lice threatened to arrest ]()\U‘rvlq aftected many at preseribec ippointments, custom, old troupers s: d in the pride of the or| essful runs. Years Undergo Great Change of Design, . TiL, Oet. rthly ride 50 (A) — Man ornate hearse is out of dat A most citizens now go to thel final rest in a vehlcle not greatl on Brogdway it | types” who wait ces fo U 108 One of the | hearse makers, : factures a plain coach resemblin of other gencrations, One call nn“ R s A producer or agent for Introduc- ;s year, Lxcept for the vehlcle tion was proper, but any more|gnt 1o Lath American would be a confession of idleness. | 110 4 fow to largo an unpardonable sin in older days. | o So, even though each meal might be an egg cooked over a gas jet in & cheap room, the character| man would cach afternoon array Nimselt in his best wardrobe and sally forth to be “found.” ‘The managers, being aware of this, | would then walk through the crowds and pick their types. Although much of the pomposity | has departed, the custom still sur. vives insofar that on the northe: corner of Broadway and Forty fourth street gather the “straight.” | cardeq about 15 years ago. Th or any-part men. At Forty-sixth.|pearse manufacturers bulld th vaudevilleans test thelr new jokes|pogjes and mount them on variou on each other. An entlre picture f makes ot automobiles. might be cast in a walk of the short block between Seventh ave- | nue and Broadway on Forty-sev- enth street. Here the stage gives way to th orchestra pit in . the next thre blocks norh. Muslclans ready play for any occasion loiter here and a good first violin may b found even farther north, | There are hundreds of other| siatistics showe places of rendezvous nearby, ad-| jacent to theaters, in private all ed aud cafes. Even barber shops h The their coteries and some restaurant and hotels arc known for the ! umber wa din 1924 it wa patronage of luminaries where |14, Reglstration the first eigh husiness s mixed with the demi-|jmonths of this year totaled 117, tasse. But always the business re-| The dog population in the verta 10 the street corner. | dom is approaching the three mil Hundreds, sometimes thousands | jion mark. of the men — juvenlles, character | men, chorns boys. supers—all ha their appointed ation to news of a place which me them A job. mot art. But| Tacoma, Wash. Oct. work t is the fecling of the T. Rich has younger generation, for the gr majority make no more per ! to than an office worker is a good country's cities havin, foreign residents, this i nd South Ameri wants his fun an likes the the angel figures [ plattorm for the casket, with apls, I'O\ Terrier Best Home Dog, Airedale Is Nex London, Oct, 30 (®) — The fo. errier is the most popular hom 1o | Jog in the United Kingdom. nan, ranked second. Kennel clu! dachshund Jump in popularity. The pre-wa ; Octogenarian Idl\eq Own uu' anywh 30 (A - average year whenever h as each must maintain a com- ¢ 1 s. He ! & municipal saliwate children. Hv hest swimmers, »Ion Finds Other Than \"‘; enen eouty in U. 8. Film Star " " o P — Audiences | READ ||||‘ tos see ir P'mi — THE — YALE TAILORING CO. OVERCOATS | MADE TO ORDER BUY IT THIS WAY Have your suit and overcoat made to order to fit and wear better than a ready-made. \We will give you six weeks' time to pay. Pay 85.00 or $10.00 down and you can have your -uit or overcoat made to your measurements. The rest you will pay in the six weeks, By Christmas time you will have your suit or overcoat paid up. Oui ~ervice will steady customer. not satisfactory. $35 00 We (uarantee the goods and fit. please you and make you a Money hack if the garment is -THE.- YALETAILORING €O NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 1»‘ ] 352 MAIN ST, London theaters which LINES OF LIMOUSINES Puneral Carriages During Past Few has undergone le changes In recent years, fferent from the family automo- largest located here, manu- countries | the approved type of funeral car-| riage for Americans of all classes. This firm ships to Mexico, Cuba, The Mexican arriage burnish- |'ed with gold, lined with purple, and »ainted with light grays. The Cu- full ornamentation, the drapery, a anopy above supported by winged | &chool The horse-drawn hearse was dis- | The shaggy airedale, which many | owners believe to be the most hu- that already this 7,000 fox terriers have been | continued to! king- wead | Living as b\\m\mmg Tutor a re rmmflnn ch swimming h to get In and twenty the water, 7 liv 1= known, is now in- > makes a speclally says glrls FIED ADS - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925, | NEED N0 LOCKS o/S0 States Noted Warden of Golorado Penitentiary Canon Clity, Colo, Oct. 30 (A — Thomas J, Tynan, who has just completed his sixteenth year as warden of the Colorado state peni tentlary, has reached the contlu- islon that 60 per cent of the in- mates of penal institutions do not need to be locked up. “Get 'em out In the open,'” he ex- plains. “Make them bulld roads, | dig in the dirt, farm. Prison condl- tlons aren't normal — and 60 per cent of the prisoners are.” Here are some of the activities ot this warden, whose methods have been adopted by many of the prisons in the United o e r y Adoption of the group honor sys- tem that enabled him to build 4,- 000 miles of roads through Colo- rado by means of convict labor. At camps the men are put en- on their honor; no armed guards are permitted, Only two clvillan overseers are present. g n s 3 Use of the motlon pleture ma- chine as a recreational and educa- tional feature inside the prison, The Wasserman biood test, and Jdisease, Encouragement of correspond. a|ence school courses for prisoners. 2| This, together with his graded dally school attendance of 300. 1 | systematized treatment for venercal | system, has resulted in a| Tynan came to the {nstitution without previous experielice In prison work, He had been a sales- man and & newspaperman. Because of Colorado's climatic situation, {ts penal institutions draw a large percentage of tuber- cular inmates, Tynan has had but ons man die of that diseass within the walls, while hundreds of “cures' have been effected. Tynan himself came to Colorado in the late 90s for his health, Tynan says that the average prisoner increases in weight from 30 to 50 pounds during his sen- tence, The warden attributes this to wholesome food, regular hours and plenty of fresh afr, An example of the product of his educational system {a seen in & modern administration building at the prison. This was designed by a youth who entered the prison as an illiterate boy of fourteen to serve a life term for murder. In prison . he trained himself as an architect, designed the bullding and was paroled. Today he is a resident of Denver, drawing a salary of $400 monthly as an architect with a large firm. He is married and has several children, From observation and personal contact with 9,000 prisoners Tynan draws these conclusions: That murderers often back’ the best, That forgers are the worst and most repeated offenders. That judges are too lenlent in sentencing drug addicts. “A sen- tence of less than two years is useless,” he says, “for it takes that| long to get the man completely ‘off’ the stuff.” That the pardon power wielded | by state execu {8 a menace to the honor eystem, “beat no pardons, only paro tende. o y | o b s I s t e r 63 MAIN STREET :|ETHEL: Mush-Rooming V. N, Davidov Passes Awny After a Life of B0 Years as Ohief Fun Maker of Russia. Leningrad, Oct. 30 (#—For more than 60 years V. N. Davidov, who recently dled, was the leading comedian of Russia. Most of his professional life was passed as & member of the Alexandrinsky Th ter company in this city, but he visited every city in Russla which was large enough warrant the visit of an important dramatic eompany. He was the idol of Bolshevists as well as their predecessors, He had also traveled extensively in other Furopean countries and was the in- timate friend of many English actors. The Soviet government con- ferred the title of “Peoples’ Artist of the Republic” upon him. Davidov was & representative of the theatrical tendency in Russia which sought to combine realistic acting with careful scenic effectw, and taught for many years in the Alexandrinsky Dramatic school in addition to acting. He won his fame in such plays as Gogol's “Revisor' and other classic Russlan comedies. LACQUERED FURNITURE London, Oct, 30 () — Lacquered furniture has become very populm amongyt soclety people. A sulte of this kind of furniture for the bed- room has just been completed for the Queen of Bpaln, in a subtle shade of blue, Princess Mary Las- celles 1s having the ex-soldlers at Tord Roberts workships turn out a hedroom aulte for her new home, Fgerton lodge, at Newmarket. The | ground tone s of old ivory with -| eolorings in reds, blues and greens | intermixed. NEXT TO METHODIST CHURCH Special Prices on All Beds and Bedding for Tomorrow size Bed, fin- $9.95 $5.95 Simmons shed in walnut Simmons rustproof fabric Layer Felt juality woven ticking. All pure Cotton Mattress, rolled edge, cov vod in serviceable quality RADIO TABLES AND CABINETS PRICES AT SPECIAL Tables at $7.75, $9.50 ot, Table and Six Chairs, in American extra quality fu Mattress, roll Spee Cabinets at $16.50 9-PIECE DINING SUITE § Springs od cdge, ial price $14.95 and colors. Good assortment of new, Priced from RUFFLED CURTAINS In fine quality settes with colored dots. plain voiles and marqm Priced for Sat Gk Ik ABLE SCARFS pretty pattern: .$2.50 Special picture patterns in Tapestry—rich ticking . ..8159 -nd mtelo&ung Priced from .$3.50 COUCH COVERS Large full-size Covers—good quality tap ] Priced ... S KIRSCH FLAT RODS Single, Double, Triple 'lo fit an " CRETONNES $7.50 ize window A Hearty Welcome to New Britain Welcome The W. T. Grant Company! Your fine store, yofir praiseworthy business ethics are a credit to the mercantile progress of New Britain. As “New Britain’s First Big Shopping Center,” Ra- phael's Department Store welcomes you because you will prove another force in our “Trade At Home” campaign. Fifteen years ago The Big Store was established by Louis R. Raphael. At that time 50 per cent of New Britain’s showping public went to neighboring cities to trade. Why? Because New Britain lacked up-to- date stores. New Britain since has grown and prospered and now it ranks as one of the progressive cities in Connecti- cut. Today New Britain people shop right in New Britain because they appreciate that here they. can obtain quality merchandise; they realize how reason- able the prices are; they value the service and the shooning conveniences of our modern stores—and best of all, they know their money is staying in New Britain to contribute to New Britain's progress. Bigger and better stores are an asset to New Britain. Accordingly, we extend our hand of welcome to the W. T. Grant Co., and to any store that may come%o us—to help make New Britain a bigger and better city. RAPHAEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Louis R. Raphael. Service Low Prices FIRST SALE OF THE FALL SEASON HIGH GRADE HATS $4.75 Formerly to $7.50 A GROUP that includes velvets, felts, velours and striking com- binations of these, in types for both the matron and miss—in a splendid selection of chic styles and popular colorings. \ | $6.75 Formerly to $15.00 MODELS of the finest type from some of the best makers in the country. Brocades, metallics, velvet and satin combinations, in glorious Fall shades and inde- scribably smart. ORIGINALS AND PATTERN HATS Including Genuine Austrian i Buffet valnut finish, now only COME, JOIN OUR CoE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST CLUB $1.00 makes you a member Chests at $18.50 and upwards “DAMASK” OVERDRAPERIES \ very attractive showing of stripes and allover patterns in bright warm colors. Priced from 81.59 yard We have a large selection of new, pretty patterns in light and dark colors. Priced from . 29¢ yard QUAKER NETS Is the ideal material for window curtains. They are exceptionally transparent be- cause of the fine threads used in their con- struction. Priced from... 5 10 Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Velours. Were up to $20