New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 13

- . ROTARIANS HELF OPERATIC STUDEAT Kansans Are Fostering Talented Young Singer Wichita, Kan,, Jan. 8 (P—Three years ago in the choir of a Wichita church, Kathleen Kersting today is hailed one of the “discoveries” of modern opera.She is completing her ——— e e e | TERRIBLE DECISIONS Refcree Henry Gerrity Hits Hardest Blow of Two Fights at | Governor's Foot Guard, Two of the world's worst decisions were handed down by Referce Harry Gerrity in the boxing card at Foot Guard hall last night. | There were several hard blows biows struck during the fight, but| |the hardest blow of the fight was | Consuelo Vanderbilt, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926, New York. and on the paternal side |is a srandson of the Samuel | |Smith o1 New Orleans, banker. Mr. William K. Vanderbilt and | Mr. $mith, fathers of the bride and bridegroom, were friends many years, 1nd their daughter and son knew eqch other trom child- hood. late SHITH WEDDING BRILLIANT ONE Consuelo Vanderbill’'s Nuptials Real Society Hvent | New York, Jan. 8 (P—Farl E. T. Smith and his bride, the former are on their An unnamed STAFF OF LIFE | honeymoon today. i musical education in Lurope, with | ''g, O1¢ But forward by the noble py, oy tng south tn thelr destina- Taqet i \ | referce. 1t staggered the entiro | & ; s L8 1 - 11 £ 0 . Mme. Emma Calve, under the guar- | € o SUEBRIES T8 €O0R tion for @ month's trip before re- v | dlanship of the Wichita Rotary elub. {youis” o (e main go, the crowd | LMINE to tho East Gdth strect here' : | Calve heard Kathleen sing while ¢cs® o l;uw* knuw’ing R m‘g%housm the gift of the bride's father, T‘meS Slll]]lllS | the French opera star was on con- ot G0 19 N 0o e termal. | Where they will make their home. = { cert tour of North and South Amer- |fo SU0E T o e o s, | The couple were married yester- | | L ' e in 19 consented (0 8 \opon Aopioe i ® WIICT | 44y at the Pifth avenue mansion of | Chicago, Jan. 8 (A) — The “staff When Manty's hand was raised the R AT st A newsnaperman duestiitolintro-iie=crlnnobn o st apeainanlithe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs L 1 5 v fro duce the girl and was so charmed (o WS BEIEVEC TOL & B Willlam K. Vanderbiit. There were | wheat to corn in the grain belt. by the imprompto recital that she | ah i ]’ u; ‘:’] 4t 1€astiy0) guests at the ceremony and 500 The golden corn, one of Am Insisted K [ro b s ans tien he UPFoar | o iy reception later ca’s contributions to the world’ her on her return to I s . A Long before the time of the wed- | food supply, is going on mid-wes i nlien “‘l ';“’”" ”L’ m‘?"i: Rent b ','Ty”" Iding a crowd guthered, many spec- | e tables dn - every - concrfu . B I S AANCY, N DOX I SUIBELIIE B A0UL anticipating the arrival of | form — corn “pone,” corn mei the family inve the ring several times throughoui | 5 e 5 ! | Mrs. Irving Berlin, the former Ellin | mush, corn fvitfers, corn syrup ar hollings in the the baitie. The lalter's mouth bled | sald (e gifl. showd s ‘Abroad . | Mackay, who was umong the gucsts | ci:n corn sugar. 3il the girl should have abroad. |gom the carly rounds. Manty did : < - DT e s G T Rhr el e L ; expected at the ceremony. Mrs. Ber- | Facu« \ a crop surplus, far v vears of study fir not secm to have a punch for he ; ) 4 o 6w Wor fled to appear however, and | lead pe in this way to turn ttal re a new world opened 0t conneeted several times without : ; 2 heforo the Iule Kan g i oo amo did not appear on the list | the gold of the corn into the g L e ik f SR Dl L WL of guests present, although she said | of a dividend for the growe e motherly [ Pincus Silverboerg, state flyweight | S, = jJie little fortime w ol A onCEomEATRON o ot Wedne y on leaving Atlantic City st to provide a means a A e St e | with her husband that she would at il excess supplics had of - rooming IS iy e des i 3 ] u for g vaw deal o his battle. Ho | o e wediing Corn days and corn me: J Kath tought a clever, heady fight. In the | i Ll el S8 0t tvo rounds which he lost, he Mackay i Present DR e " 1dol- Jicplayed a good defense, He did | Mrs. Berlin's father, Clarence H. | Hes WG BT 6 00 B0 not show the flashy form that his Mackiy, president of the Postal 4% (*w’“‘- =i bl ltotary elub yuouent, Ruby Liradley showed, but | Telegriph company. and other mem- | pi¥. & (i 0f T FHr and came 10 1 P yag u clear margin of poinis | bers of her family were present | ! S Ee e - In a twinkil : the referce declared the “Dark | however. One of the gifts received | & 110 BE=ronome We O was rulsed, and Kathlcen went from Bridgeport the winner. [by Mrs. Smith was a bracelet sct | ©O0 i G R 0l s ik to France and to the jeal sion for Sliverberg | with square cut diamonds present- | S, cor | brend and corn syeui of her internationaly kno on better, but to give ed by Mr. Mackay. REER LA RS Ll tor. With the oth r of Cal\e’s (. gecision to Bradley was a rank | Miss Vanderbilt and Mr. Smitn | SV 0 J titul pr died ot work were matried by the Rev, Mhomaa (i WL TENS 816 08 (e0UCHSHT 1sle und e continent. | gy s MeCormack of New Lon- Murphy of St Latrick's Roman (0 14l b tho o suriine. the b S appuared in nfor- oy gig very little smiling in his Catholic cathedral, who in 185y | [erRaHORIL PUTvaston compoay B HEUBULL L Lout, in fact Johnnie O'Keefe, his marricd the bride's parcnts. ;f‘;m ”[l;:"‘» = 1;34:\»‘.“[:‘ g \\“ | o' the opponc it laughed out loud. O'Kcefe | The bride was attended by her | (00 fhat & uck e nive that of Calve, at ', W5 )L nocked the “Smiler” sister, Mrs. Frederick Cameron | ! mitive means of commerc | The eriti- | | e followed his advantage in | Church, Jr., formerly Miss Muriel | "% NI e z ince, pres round, but he was given a | Vanderbilt. The groom was attend- | The concern will trade imple e antict was in (o ical knockout decision in the ed by his brother, Sydney A. Smith LISl yin il 8 | ast round. | As the couple sped to their auto- ! titude ch omoone of | TNl kie Port:lla of Hartford had |mobile through the crowd aiter the | s { cager dnterest to one of trank and |y g T 0T olyoke out on his |ceremony, dozens of flashlights went | b armed amazement. Calve stood | o5 e st round, and out, off [Off. Besieged by pleas of spectators | i’ w her watching every movement. |y Seo it in the second stanza. {to tell them about the wedding, | thicen responded 10 enee un: | LI £ | IPrederick €. Church, husband of the | n il Calve sed to let sing |former Muriel Vanderbilt, laughing- NDALEAT! ) liy satd . R ' : i {RARA Y i [ Calve, hevsclf, sayy that withiniRRds 4 ¥R | ) L) 1 LORR | * “Everything was fine and the floor | iy ” e years, Kathleen will be known| & Seyer S [of the car was just covered by old | er, Thin As Paper. s one of “the great voices." T ‘rig E] ,N I\ i shoes and siippers ™ ) o | ! | “The car was s:mply full of them,” s r!‘,kr.x 4] 1 v ULLE Jl U lehimed i his wife | Don't Hurt. ALl | Among the wedding gitts to Mrs.| OUT COMES CALLOUS Smith wis 4 ¢famond necklace from | RESULTS GUARANTEE H ISULTS GUARANTEED 'M‘e ] F]Of]t Monn Qly [y iher mother, whe had received it in : (v > J her owa marriage from her | The newest in callous remover T | i3 a thin as paper wafer you MOJ\E Mefl | Mr. Smith was a member of the | on the spot with fingers e class of 1926 at Yale but feft col- | sticks there. No dangerous rz ) » upon his engagement to be- ning acid or doughnut pa: g — . TorioRulan s, UK I‘I_‘f‘“"g‘:“‘ member of the New York | add pressure when shoes go o flamonican dromat sanaye desean st ey and Sugar exchange. He | 'ain stops immediately. Slip « | on l‘n‘.w'l',\wy \Tv.[y an .mgunzu\IOH plans to return to his business im- | shoes. O-Joy Callous \\'nfrv'_* neve Gl U '_"“‘z“f“‘a SAU o4 an |media‘cly after the honeymoon. At fail. Later you peel off wafer ai e Yesterday 131 authors vorm‘r‘ a ge he was an intercollegiate | Out comes callous do to the Lig 0 oW RLI e "1":’:: S ombat (hoxing champion. He is a grandson | healthy skin 8 O-Joy Callous o | losan’ ahopiiRlines loF ComBAE o v liviiate) BAward ) B Tatlar ot Sher Coifl& Never Have Done It With Piles! Dless the As an girl who hasglorified all the sports! She makes a pretty picture in the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkable foractive women. 1f you have them, you ought to know this simple th A hour or mor: ngle hali-hour box, the world around. But plainiy wrapped will be se Drug Co, 200 v term an attempt of mo. o producers to corner the | quity is snppcmng; organization. report unnamiously adopted calls for a boycott of any manager who deals with a dramatist outside the organization, or who fails to ‘-n‘»r into an agreement with {t. Among the 131 signers of the re- | | port were some foreign writers with plays on the American $tage, includ- ing Noel Coward, Michael Arlen and W. Somerset Maugham. A committee to draw up a regula- tion form of contract consisting of Rachel Crothers, John Emerson, James Forbes, George Kaufman George Kelly, George Mid- lleton (chairman), Channing Pol- lock, Otto Harback, J. Hartley Man- ners, Le Roy Clemens, Roy Ceoper | Megrue, Eugene O'Neil, and Gene | Buek. | Arthur Hopkins is the only man- | ager who has made a comment so { far. He said "I think it is all com- paratively unimportant. It will not help anybody write Dbetter plays There are many problems much graver in the theater.” Other producers were reported to | be holding conferences in regard to was named, | Wafers for a quarter at Best Flour One of the family [ First for over 50 years the attitude they will #ke. CORV DECONNG Pillsbury’s ments to farmers for corn. $1 a bushel for Num- Chicago, corn at which the company be reached fn the next six months May corn cl spread of 83 3-8 City to 86 5-8 at Ct a rday K price belleved would at quoted at 1-8 at Kansas City to speculators, applying only to| bushels would have bought in the nn\l‘ 88 1.2 at Chicago. { bona fide purchases covering the | five year period preceding the war. If corn goes above §1 a bushel | farmer's reasonabla requirements,| Sam H. Thompson, new prosi- before the farmer is called on toland is to hold good until further|dent of the American farm buresy next May, June and July, | notice. 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