New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 5

. NOVIE HAKERS IN SEARCH FOR FACTS Tnsist on Real Backgrounds for Big Dramas By the Assoclated Press. Desire for authenticity in photo- play settings provides movie com- panies with world-wide travel. Only recently, London and the ancient village of Denham Bucks in England were exterior “sets” for the screen- ing of Hutchinson's “One Increasing Purpose.” Paris is the locale of “Seventh Heaven,” for which Direc- tor Frank Borzage has been seeking “locations” for his company. Among the screen folk, Monte Blue hopes to become a movie di- rector, Syd Chaplin desires to travel, Louise I"azenda wishes to bea great emotional actress and Jane Winton and Myrna Loy want to become great motion picture actresses. When Clara Bow appeared with & Chow dog the hair of which match- ed her flaming red locks in color, the combination was so appealing to other stars that a fad was started. Dogs, kittens and birds of colors maching the hair of their mistresses now are sought as pets. The age of a photoplay makes lit- tle difference to fans in the Bahama Islands, reports Charles Stallings, production manager of a picture be- ing made in the islands. He said he recently saw Kathleen Willlams in “The Man, the Girl and the Lion,” which was made “when Hollywood was a potato patch, Tom Mix an extra, and Charlie Chaplin was sing- ing in the English music halls.”” Times have changed since Tom Mix was chaperoning cows in Texas and Oklahoma. “When I was a cowpuncher, it took money to buy a girl a meal,” he sald, as he dined at the chuck wagon on location. “Now, when I'm able to buy a cafe, should I want it, couldn’t find a girl who would eat more than a slice of toast and a tomato! Seemingly, ideas on forms have changed, too.” Chester Conklin, comedian, is seeking to popularize pipe-smoking at banquets and other social gather- ing. At a recent banquet Conklin suggested to a group of friends that they retire during the after-dinner speeches for a smoke. TXeir plan was reveiled, and the toastmaster in- vited them to smoke pipes at the tables, “Hank,” an educated dog, Wwhich plays “Tob” in *“The Return of Peter Grimm,” had to be rehearsed several times so as not to bark when he saw the image of his master in the house when “Oom Peter Grimm" returns from beyond. At The Manhattan Shop 84 Pratt Street HARTFORD Colorful Plaids and Plain Weaves In Our Presentation of Sport Coats $35:2 to $125:2 Plain weaves or plaid, in which soft tones blend so strikingly with shade, enhanced by rich furs, make this a glorious vibrant collection ... hand loomed fabrics, imported and do- mestic tweeds, expertly tailored ... coats that will lend watching the games — or smartness to those for street wear. Castles go up in smoke at Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s Culver City studlo. Sets that once appeared as gay cafe scenes, a castle on the Rhine, and the “bed of roses” in “Three Weeks,” were burned as waste material in the furnace that heats the studio boilers. Gloria Swanson, John Barrymore and Buster Keaton, are completing their first independent productions. Miss Swanson is well advanced in her work on “Sunya,” at the New York studio. Barrymore has another month’s “shooting” scheduled on “The Beloved Rogue,” at Hollywood and Keaton is cutting and titling “The General,” also in Hollywood. Finding new and attractive titles for motion picture plays is becoming a difficult task, in view of the thou- sands of copyrighted stage and screen productions made yearly. The legal departments of the big film companies are kept busy searching motion picture records and the copy- right files in Washington to avoid duplicating a title. In addition to being original, motion picture titles must be short, as they are generally used in electric sign displays and electricity costs money. The Paramount studio property department was called upon to find a horse that would be an exact duplicate of a farm horse used in Thomas Meighan’s location work in Calgary, Alberta. A horse the same size and general color was finally located but a painter had to put a white spot on the animal's forehead and on one rear leg before it would answer as a substitute of the origin- nal, Russian boots, blouses, caps, and shawls will make their way into the styles of the film colonies, Count Ilya Tolstoy, who is in Hollywood, predicts. “The girls will even baggy Russian pants” says the Count. “These are made in bright colors and of silk in the majority of cases. The Russian blouse is already in vogue among the film stars and the picturesque Russian turbans should find much favo! wear the LOVE LETTERS BRING GRIEF TO CHARLOTTE (Continued From First Page) mother's body, so I began to read and shut out his words from my ears. Of course, when such things as the letter are introduced in the testi- mony, I just have-to go out. Noth- ing else will do. One of the best witnesses of the case was on the stand yesterday, Mr. Nixon, who said Mr. Soper had told him he saw Mrs. Hall and her two brothers in a car the night of the murder, a'though Mr. Soper denied on the stand that he had seen them. Mr. Nixon was very positive and he deserves a lot of credit because he came forward of his own accord without being subpoenaed by the state. A detective for the defense admitted that he talked to Mr. Soper during the noon recess before Mr. Soper had finished his testimony. I am sorry it got out that I re- ported to Senator Simpson that I had seen Mr. McCarter of the defense speak to a juror just before court opened. I don’t know that there was anything wrong about it but I thought I had better say something. It was probably condolences because the juror’s brother had just died. I suppose Senator Simpson doesn't consider it really serious, and he probably won’t bring it up. For many reasons I would hate to see a mis- trial and the whole thing gone over again. Somehow it didn't seem so bad when Aunt Marie Lee told today what she knew of the love of my mother for Mr. Hall. She spoke in a quiet, sincerpy ¥ay and I could tell that Aunt Marie had a deep respect for that love. Yes, she told how she had seen mother kiss Dr. Hall. That was in 1918. All those years they loved each other! Who can say that theirs was a fleeting fancy? And she told how mother said Dr. Hall planned to get a divorce s0 they could go away together. I believe Dr. Hall was just about ready to tell his wife when he was killed. Could it be that Mrs. Hall through all those years didn't realize that her husband's heart did not be- long to her? She is a strange wo- man if she didn’t know. My aunt said mother told her once that Mrs. Hall was not friendly to- wards her and that she thought it was because Minna Clark sald things about her. I wonder if Mrs. Hall would have glven her husband a divorce if he had asked her. I doubt it because I think Mrs. Hall's pride far sur- passes her other qualities. She sits day by day, listening to the story of her husband's love for another wo- man, but not yet has she shown any emotion. New Haven Water Colored By Overflow From Meadow New Haven, Nov. 16 (A—Follow- ing many complaints of a discolora- tlon of water in the Cheshire sup- ply of the New Haven Water Com- pany, the company announced last night that this condtion was caused by the recent heavy rains which flooded an old cranberry meadow. The water, according to the state- ment {8 not harmful to use and ef- forts are being made to clear the supply of its purple tint. RADIO FAIR Designed by Earl K. Bishop Young Women's Department, South Church Today and Tomorrow, 4 to 9 p. m. Cake, Candy, Ice Cream, Fancy Articles For Sale Movies 6:30—7:30—8:30 P. M. Admission Free Supper 5:30 to 7—50 cents NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. FLASHES OF LIFE; THINKS MESSIAH IS NOTHING BUT HYPNOTIZED BOY By the Assoclated Press. Independence, Kans.—Whether or not there is any vodka in Chicago there will be some osculation if Will Rogers and his lasso hit the loop or thereabouts when Mary Garden is in town. Will regaled un- counted thousands of radio fans by teling of a drink and how he hap- pened to kiss Mary abroad, and of an invitation for a repetition, wet or dry. New York—If Will had been in the Waldort during WEAF's gala hookup, he ~might have kissed Mary’s picture taken in Chicago and wired hither in 13 minutes. 4 London—Because of grave warn- ings from what has happened in other countries the British governs ment is to refrain from radiocast- ing advertising when it takes over a private company. New York—Mrs. Katherine Ting- ley thinks Krishnamurti is a poor deluded hoy, hypnotized by Mrs. Annle Besant, who is dragging theosophy into the mud. Ostia, Italy—In the opinion of Cardinal Vannutelli Mussolinl has been designated by divine provi- dence to help in re-establishing the soclal and religlous peace of the world. New York—Daniel Boone, George Washington and Ben Franklin, speedsters. This has nothing to do with Rupert Hughes. Fellows called in traffic court for violating motor laws had such names. Paris—A vision of the creation of electricity by use of warm surface water and cold deep water of tropi- cal seas in steam turbines in enter- | tained by a French sclentist. Profes- sor Georges Claude, inventor of syn- thetic ammonia, already has bullt a generator, he foresees great devel- opment of I'rench colonies with it. New Milford—Body of Willlam Cooper who was suffocated when covered by dirt n 20 foot blast hole into which he had fallen 1is re- covered. Wallingford—After being presi- dent of the First Natiomal Bank for 20 years, Frank A. Wallace re- signs because of poor health. Stamford—Stepping from cirb in- to path of an automobile, Frank Leo Dunne, is seriously injured. New Haven—East Haven is will- ing that New Haven have land within its borders, tax free, for municipal golf course as result of 188 to 72 vote of citizens at town meeting not to reconsider earlier action to abate tax owned by New Haven, i New Haven—Alleged to have been systematically robbing her employer ot jewelry, Mary Reynolds, a maid, is arrested. Her boy friend is also held. Hartford—Junior achievement of- | ficlals select Connecticut as first | state in union to be thoroughly can- | vassed by promotion workers in boys' and girls’ movement. | Hartford—Judge Nickerson up- | holds “right of citizen to seek and obtain employment unhampered and unhindered by the conduct - of others” in temporary injunction pro- ceedings. Bridgeport — Bridgeport's radio broadcasting station WCWS becomes WICC, last three letters standing for Industrial Capital of Connceticut. Hartford — Large registration eliminates hotel as meeting place of | delegates to second New England conference. Bristol—Charles Konopka of Ter- ryville dies as a result of injuries | sustained in automobile-trolley col- lision. Big Football Rally at Yale Tomorrow Night New Haven, Nov. 16 (P)—Yale is making plans for a big football rally tomorrow night in preparation for the Harvard game Saturday. Yale men will assemble in Berkeley Oval at 7 o'clock, form a torch light parade and then march to Woolsey | hall. P. W. Bunnell, captain of the football team, R. D. Root, tackle on | last year's eleven and head coach at Roxbury, and Jack Cates, former | university end and present Bowdoin | football coach, will be the speakers | of the evening. Latest Hurricane Does Not Damage Cuba at All Havana, Cuba, Nov. 16 (#—All parts of Cuba escaped damage from the tropical disturbance which passed over last night, according to reports received this morning. Despite assurances by meteorolo- gists that the storm would not touch the eity, the rising of heavy winds at about 2:30 A. M. brought a flood of calls to the newspaper offices, anxious persons wanting to know if month’s disastrous hurricane. Special Notice The Daughterg of Isabella hold a minstrel show in Judd hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mem- bers and their friends are imited‘ to attend. Refreshments will be| served. Regular meeting will be |to a tragic end when the student kill- | there was to be a repetition of last [disappeared for several | force. will {around teh echool building. Then he KILLS TEACHER 10 SAVE LOCKS Polish Stndent Refuses fo Have Hair Cut Warsaw, Nov. 16 (#)—The love of a 19 year old student named Lam- pisz for his long flowing locks like those of a mediaeval poet today led {ed nis school director and then at- |tempted to commit suicide. |+ The student was one of a class in |the Warsaw school of commerce, or- dered to cut their hair short. Lam- pisz refused to execute the order, wearing his hair long in a way af- fected by the ancient and some mod- ern poets. For reasons of hygiene and disci- pline, Lampisz was expelled with the | |understanding that he would be re- |admitted after cutting his hair. He days and |then returned to his class today with | his hair longer than ever and be- haved in so provoking a manner that he was put ou of the class by | For seeral hours he walked noticed Director Lipka leaving the | grounds. The student suddenly drew a revolver and fired, fatally wound- | ing him. Lampisz fired a shot into | his own breast a moment later, but | held in the club rooms tonight. il i HATS FOR WOMEN Satin combinations, Vel- vet combinations, Gold and Silver Metallics. $3.95 $4.95 For Matron and Miss Reg. Value $3.45-$4.9 his wound was only superficial. | SENSATIONAL VALUES For Tomorrow ' materials made in collar at- Special Notions 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, reg. 10¢............ 2 for 13c Bay State Toilet Paper, 2,000 sheets, reg. 19c—2 rolls 25¢ Willimantic Spool Cotton, reg. 5¢ .......... 39c the doz. Sanitary Napkins, reg. 35¢— v 29c the doz. Sew on Garters, reg. 10c— 6¢ the pair Bias Tape, reg. 10c ..... 5¢ tew Britains Yhooping Center I STORE / {foe to, /»(‘/’L’AOdL/( X THE '3.\. O Yo qx0 My Wednesday Spells Big Savings at the Big Store FRANKLIN SAID:—A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED. . Infants’ Capes c KNITTED of pure worsted in delicate baby shades. — Made with brushed collar and cuffs. Rompers Creepers 49c NEW LOT of beautiful Rompers and Creepers, — Made with white top and colored bottom. You will want many of these at this Pprice. Boys’ Blouses (4 PERCALE of fine quality. Full cut sizes. Colors that are guaranteed to be fast, You will surely want more than one of these when you see these garments. Come in and buy your suppl _Boys Suits C FLANNELETTES in many styles. In dark practical colors. A garment that will give the desired serv- ice to boys from 3 to 8 who know how to give rough use to their clothes. Boys’ Lumberjacks ' $2.95 HEAVY . quality All Wool Lumberjacks. Many pret- ty patterns and a wide se- lection of colors. A real serviceable garment, many times taking the place of an overcoat. Sizes 8 to 16. Men’s Dress Shirts $1.29 FINE quality silk striped Madras Novelty Shirting tached and neckband styles. Really should sell for quite a bit more than this price. Sizes 1314 to 17. Men’s Work Shirts 84c “UNCLE SAM” and Army Work Shirts, made of sul- phur dyed khaki jean, bet- ter grade blue chambray. Sizes 14 to 17. Meant for service and made accord- ingly. Buy your supply now. Men’s Work Pants $1.79 STRIPED worsted materi- als in many patterns. A real pair of work pants at an unusual price. Sizes 29 to 50. Children’s Blanket Robes 3 l '6=9Speciax WARM ROBES—made of Blanket Cloth in delicate shades, either light or dark with plaid or checked pat- terns. Collars are sateen trimmed with girdle to match. A useful and prac- tical garment for the child. Sizes 7 to 14 RINSO, LIFEBUOY SOAP, IPANA TOOTH PASTE, BONNIC B TALC, PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC TOOTH CARBONA (for cleaning) Extra Special! JUST 100 HATS|| B St Large Shapes $ 1 Small Shapes p—————— CLEARANCE! Felts, Velvets, Satins, combination of materi- als. Hats usually sold at much higher prices. You will want more than one of these. Come early for your selection. Just Received Another Shipment BATHROBES Patterns Light Patterns WARM ROBES--made in plaids, stripes and checked patterns of Blanket Cloth; light shades; dark shades. Made with one pocket and girdle to match, many have satin trimmed or braid trimmed collars. Sizes 36 to 44 IMAGINE Silk Dresses at this price. Were we to mention the former values it might sound like exag- geration. There are not many in this lot and you will want to be here early for your choice. Sizes in lot up to 48. Just a clean- up of odd dresses in our stock. Pump or e Oxford \’\?(;men $2.98 PATENT, VELVET, Kaffa Kid, Satin, Tan Calf. And many combina- tions of materials, mak- ing a pretty and practi- cal shoe. Low heels, high heels, medium heels, — Sizes 215 to 8. Turkish Towels 35¢ BLEACHED COTTON with colored borders — size 22x42; extra heavy quality. You will want many of these at this price. School Shoes Boys'—Girls’ $1.98 SHOES that defy anyone to wear out. Made in black or brown and two- toned leather effects. A serviceable and guaran- teed product. Sizes up to 6. Women’s (4 CREPE of heavy quality in full cut sizes, make this a remarkable value. Neatly trimmed. Two-piece set. Bungalow Aprons Hemstitched Sheets 98¢ Size 81x90, made of fine quality cotton yarn; no seam or extra starching. LIMIT 4 to a customer. (A NEW Aprons just in for the holiday season.: In plaids and figured ging- hams and percales. Really these are an exceptional lot at this price. Women’s Underwear 39¢ LOT of Vests, Envelope Chemise, Gowns. Materials in lot are rayon, voile, flan- nel. Placed on one big Un- Pillow Cases 190 Each FINE COTTON Pillow Cases, size 42x36. You will surely wish to re- Table Damask | 490 Ya. | 54-INCH DAMASK in white or with colored borders — extra heavy weight. Many new pat- | plenish your supply at terns, just in time for | this price, which means ] | : table for a clearance. the Holiday season needs. saving to you. usual value, e —————————————————————————————— Specials in Toilet Articles ,m"g""‘“"'lsc 29c¢ 9kc regular 50c¢ first quality .coovvvvincnsens 800 Botle - crrre e vevevenereeeneres 1€ | SIVER TONE and heatie s er merino Hose in desirable striped patterns. A real value in good wearing qual- ity hose. Children’s Hose (4 NEW sport ribbed Hose, of lisle, made in an assort- ment of ribs and colored roman stripes. These are real wearing and servicable. hose, unusual value. Women’s Hose 2. $1.00 FIRST QUALITY HOSE— made of silk and wool in a wide assortment of colors, both light and dark. A real value at this price. Sizes 814 to 10. Men’s Hose regular 8c .. regular 10¢ regnlar 50c regular 25¢ tin Men’s Union Suits $1.27 HEAVY WINTER GAR- MENTS, made of fine qual- ity cotton yarn elastic ribbed fleeced garments— made for wear and service. You will want your season’s supply at this price. Union Suits 98¢ EXCELLENT quality wool mixed boys’ Suits. Made in mottled random fl.iish— sizes 6 to 16. Full cut sizes. Fine elastic ribbed. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. RAPHAELS — Where Your Dollar Has More Cents— RAPHAELS