New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. widened and eventually will be the e e connecting link between 'the Cap- |itol and Arlington memorial bridge, now under construction. In the business district 11th, 13th |ana E streets are being spread out to relieve the ever-tightening pres- sure of traffic. GOLLEGE LOYALTY INJURED HIS ARM This I One Reason “Blb"; Falk Fails Tex., Aug. s alma mater t major Reporters Send in Newsy Bits From Many Places WOMEN DRIVERS FOR SAFETY Paterson, N. J., Aug. 20 (P — Three hundred women, who suc fully completed a safety-first course for women drivers of automobiles, have organized to prevent accidents of all kinds, and will continue their studies in the fall. They were alsé instructed on the prevention of accl- dents in the home. {5 atn) Membership in the news organiz- |¢, ation was restricted to those who | vere able to pass an examination. |, Practical ~demonstrations were |, given in the work of all meck parts of a automobile. E. W. Corn, field National Saf that this was the fir: kind in the United S (P —Loyalty | ted his bril- wirling pros- of of the hardest w in baseball. Sox mauler, or the peak of | b cretary of the T reported club of its tes. who is now bic {the Am | olumn, and football Texas rsity here in 1918, 1919, and | He is vet rated as the greatest | |southpaw hurler produced by any Texas college or university. He “Had Everything” During the three years he toiled on the hillock for the Longhorns he lost not a single game, and was the £ the hands of the bench | 4 . safer in iggest factor in the winning of than he would be in the hands of |/} EESSL, & Drimsub-iay fucy. One finds the [fTée Seuthwest iconference cham- Bl séx fay miore severe than the |Piofshipa, In, diamond parlance 10-fashioned jury,” Sir Herbert de- | Di0; had everything — contral, change of pace, a speed, curves, lared. |mystifying knuckle ball, endurance, not on the . ; o g |pitching sense. When DDA oL TEACHES e onca Tound, Falk played fist base. Ho her great great grandmother, Saca- | tielded the initial sack well and hit B wei, “Ehostione Indian squaw, |L2rd; ~hut Texas univeraity fans $1ided the Lewls and~Clark exped- |thousht of him as a piichér, not as ftion to the Pacific Ocean, Irtense & hitter. Jarger, & 20-year-old Indlan girl, is | Y}'I"k“ Honpay Tf:fl"k‘g-:"lgi:nnt" al w an All-Southwestern teaching the white of b : g s o ihie ‘trontier Dloneers. [tackle on the football ~elevens of Large is the only teacher of a rural fLOLT andi1alB. . SHool. fitty. miles morth ‘of here, in| In the summer of 1919, Falk sign- a district removed from rallroads [d With the White Sox, with the un- B il hiphwaye: [derstanding he “was to receive a | Sacajawea, the daughter of a Sho- |Substantial bonus if he refrained shons chisftain, gulded the Lewis |from playing football in 1919. He and Clark expedition from Bis- |Was to report after the 1920 college ik, N. D.. o the Pacific coast |baseball season. ond on thelr return trip 1505 and | The Longhorns got away to a dis- Y36, {mal start in the fall of 1919. Falk | tossed away the bonus that would have been his and donned his foot- | | all togs. Inspired in large measure by Falk's stirring play, the Long- horns *came back” with several bril- liant victories, Ruined Pitching Arm Falk emerged from the bruising football season with a badly injured |1eft shoulder and arm. His “wing” | troubled him throughout the 1920 | colleglate season, though undaunted | by the pain, he pitched the Long- | {horns to a conference diamond | | championship. | co WOMEN SEVER London.—Women “softer sex,” but r member of parliam for York, does not think they )mu. demonstrated it in their service as | members of juries. “T venture to think that a man is| POSTAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN Parls.—Without prejudice to their claim to votes and general equality with men hefore the law, some mar- rled French women have decided to select a few special, if apparently minor points, on which they intend to secure equal treatment. Among the rights desired immediately is the equality of postal privileges. A French wife went to the post office an1 acked for a box as near her husband's as possible. “Are you in business on your own | account, Madame?” asked the| When he reported to the Chisox, Poctmaster. “No? Then you meed |t Was apparent his pitching days P husband's authorization to|Were over. Rendered only more de- | }GP‘ a box!" termined to stick to the big show, The reply started the movement |"Bib” soon convinced “Kid” Gleason Foraostal sqaality. of his promise as a hitter MOVIE CARTOD DIFFICULT THINGS Requires Large Stall fo Make These Comedies SCHOLAR TO MOVIES | Berlin.—Christa Tordy, Germany’s girl prodigy who at the age of twenty-two has just been graduated trom the University of Breslau with a degree of doctor of philosphy, has gone into the movies. Miss Tordy is the only PhD screen actress and the only woman of that age to hold three degrees, one from each of the universities of Leipsic, Munich and Breslau. Her thesis on Baroque sculpture attracted wide attention. She is an excellent horse- woman, drives her own car and is working on her fifst book, a history of 18th century literature. She sign- ed a screen contract, she said, be- cause she likes the movies. GFRMAY New York, Aug. 20 (B | mate: cartoon comedy, requiring {seven minutes to screen, requires fifteen artists working twe weeks to prod Pat Sullivan creator of “Felix the " said that each reel of 500 or London.—A feature of this sea- (go0 feet needs from 5000 to 9,000 son's London entertainments and |separate drawings while the artist's tunctions has been an increase in |capacity must be from 100 to 200 the number of chaperones. The|grawings a day. chaperones have not been the old “I make the basic drawings and fashioned type but almost as youth- | oytline the story, but the bulk ot ful and coy as the YOung Women |yo work must be done by the four- whom they keep under their Wings. |teen other artists or animators, Often it has been necessary 10 |guijivan said. “Every drawing first provide increased accommodation at lig gone in pencil on transparent aper which is held on a drawing gome of the larger affairs because | the young people have brought \y . 4 by two pegs. A drawing com- along a chaperone at the last mo-|pyjnieq the artist fits another sheet ment. |of paper on the board and draws |the next position, changing the | figure to suit the action.” The drawings then are copled on “blacks” denoting <An ani- | COY CHAPERONES C ST RT e eepeata s et s s MMF. FOOTTIT DEAD Paris.—Mrs. Annie Foottit is dead | and will be missed by many of the | English speaking visitors to Pa Mrs. Foottit was the widow of the famous English clown, Foottit, who with his colored partner, Chocolat, | entertained several generations of Parisians, notably at the Noveau Cirque. When he retired from th circus ring, he and his wife opened [T11T¢C PO hotEraphing | a restaurant just off the Avenue of [, Th® detal of the drawing is illu d by the requirement of forty |8 the Champs Elysees, which L TVL'V',\ to make a figure cross the very popular. in the picture, with the ob- | oving one-fourth of an inch | ich step. | celluloid ana the clothing filled in. When the drawings are completed the pictures are photographed in se- que ccording to a carefully pre- vared chart which shows the exact {timing. Twelve to fifteen days are required for the photographing. T WASHINGTON TREES F"n pr— BEING CUT DOWN_ ., cter 100 Year S i 100 y g0 a sn lared to grow only ite flower, dec Removal Necessary fo Improve on s ! Traffic Conditons for it d of the Aleutian group, During the last ‘ second | ar here botanist vainly se specimen was ob orge Haley \eisco. Washin Aug nd more of the ex- in 1815-19. to hunt for | 2333232332332 W recently ro! to 1 that ad their ampl any o the fine old trees for so long and squares the sid commod City o along fares the back beyond th ing with leafy sentinels Two principal city, Bladenburg road and Con- necticut avenue, undergoing ex- tensive Connec avenue fine dences, housing distinguished p conages and out to the golt clubs Northwest B street, which runs from_the Lincoln Memorial in Po- tomac park to the Capitol, is being | icials have CONSTIPATED? Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Pills for Constipation A reliable laxative for the whole fam- fly. May be taken by any child over five years of age. rial miust certain art curbs old tr them dozens I I TS S T e contains many res Prepared by Lydia E. Pinkham _,z-wés}%{ Medicine Company Lynn, Mass. soclety folk. It New Tall frocks Introducing the Latest Fashion Features in Silk Frocks Priced at $10 and $ 15 These Frocks Are of the Newest Styles and Fabrics, Give Them the Dashing ‘Smartness. Now 1s the FUR Trimmed With the Little Touches to Time to Buy That COAT You Want This Winter Summer Prices Now Prevail Coats From $100 to $600 At Savings From 209 to 30% In Our Main Floor Piece Goods Dept. Silk Flat Crepe All silk, pure dye, washable heavy Flat Crepe—suitable for dresses, blouses and lingerie—in a full range of street and evening shades. Featuring the new fall shades, Spanish raisin, Channal red, burnt almond. Regular $2.19 value. Priced for Saturday only $1.74- Printed Crepes Five hundred yards of the season’s newest patterns of Printed Crepes— from the looms of America’s leading silk mills. Small dainty floral patterns on pastel colored backgrounds—and the new colored coin spots. Regular values $2.95 to $4.50 yard. Final clearance. For Saturday only $1.63» In Our Housefurnishing Dept. 42 Pc. Dinner Sets Floral and band pat- terns; first quality domestic china. Extra Special $6.50 = Reed Fern Stands Special for Service for six persons. Hand made, mahogany finished. Saturday In OU[‘ Basement Store Rayon Bed Spreads Large bed size, 80x105. Choice of solid colors or natural bac]\mound with satin jacquard colored stripes. Regular $7.95 value. $3.95 co Face Towels Soft, pure, bleached Huck Towels, size 18x36. Colored woven borders, hem- stitched finish. Regular 25¢ value. For Saturday only 1 5 C each Linen Luncheon Sets Linen cloth, 54x70, with one-half dozen 15-inch napkins to match. Assorted floral paterns, linen damask, finished with neat hemstitch border. Regular value $4.95. Priced for Saturday only $3-9559t Linen Tea Sets 36-inch cloth, four napkins to match. Choice of colored plaid centers or col- ored borders. Regular value $1.39. Special for Saturday only $1.00 corners, brass lock and catches; 20 inches. $1.00 « Parchment Shades Special cial Saturday $1 Ovemight Suit Cases Black fibre covered on a wood frame; reinforced sizes 18 and Hand printed; 12 inches’ round, all colors. Spe- //',/ /// Our Reputation For Quality, Together With These Price Reductions Will Make Tomorrow a ShOppmo Day of Unusual Interest. Final Clean Up Sale On All Women's, Children’s BATHING SUITS Women's All Wool Suits Made in the flat stick effect. in plain and contrasting stripes. $2.19 Women's All Wool Ribbed Suits Our regular $4.95 Suit. Guaranteed 100% all wool; in solid colors or with stripes; sizes 36 to 46. $3.19 All Wool Suits Guaranteed all Cut full, with overskirt Regular $2.95 value. Children’s Attractive patterns and colorings. wool. Regular $1.95 value. $1.00 All Novelty Suits Greatly Reduced (2nd Floor) Our Entire Stock of Boys' Summer Hats Made in a number of different shapes and patterns; in a huge assortment of summer colorings; all sizes. 74c Second Floor Ladies” Silk Umbrellas Pure dye silk 16-rib Umbrel- las with contrasting colored borders. Wood carved han- dles, with silk cords; amber tips and ferrules to match. Colors are red, navy, purple, green, brown. Regular $5.95 value. For Saturday selling only $3.95 Main Floor Children’s Dresses Handsome little Frocks, all daintily made and trimmed, in white and colors; sizes 2 to 6 | years. Formerly priced $1.95. $1.39 Philippine Underwear Entirely hand made embroid- ery on a fine-count nainsook; material very daintily fin- ished. This group consists of Slips, Step-ins and Gowns, $1.39 Second Floor Dalby Rayon Vests Sub-normals of $2.25 value in white, peach, flesh, orchid and Nile. $1.23 Main Floor _— Boys' Golf Sox All new fancy checkered patterns in all colors. McCallum Silk Hose A guaranteed first quality Hose in black, white and. all shoe shades. Regular $1.95 value. Specially priced for Saturday only at $1.69. tan. In Our Main Floor Hosiery, Underwear and Shirt Depts. Men's Athletic Suits Broadclpths, madras or silk stripe cotton uits in athletic style. 95¢ Men and Women’s Golf Shirts Values to $2.25 in broadcloth, ox- ford; in white or tan, plain or with elastic knit bottoms in gray, blue or Special Saturday at $1.45. $1.45 \ » 383288SI83IE880LELEL2320208 123228222220020020 820000800000 0E: 221 s2322322434222202320020021 aererireeseetreeittietetIre I I NI ettt e L e e et e R e e e et e s e e e g n s s R e R s Rnsesnsassssteisssssssassesssssssssssesssssssaasassassassasssss: