New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1926, Page 13

SHAVED FURS 13 FASHIONS DECREE Other Unusual Hints Anent the Real Chic short and even come to furs. not content with their own to their Bobbed very shaved hair has Parisian women, retaining the bob on heads, have extended it furs, The season’s vogue shows all kinds of fur pelts, shaved and treated, used for coats and as trimmings. Turriers have resorted to dyeing and are bringing out grey and an- clent looking lamb and mole re- juvenated in youthful tints of henna, brown and gold. Fox fur and lynx seem to be the only two which have escaped the furriers' shears. They are being used by the fashion makers as trimming for short haired fur coats, thus presenting the novelty of fur trimmed with fur. OLD JEWELS IN VOGUE Queen Mary has started a VORI for old jewelry and Mayfair already has begun tq produce soms of the heirlooms that have been tucked away in lavender and old lace for years. During her holiday at Balmoral, the Queen spent considerable time examining a quantity of old-fash- foned jewelry she possesses. She de- | cided to have some of it reset and otherwise remodelled in modern fashion. The unique pleces will be retained in thelr present form and worn, thus making the vogue more secure. CONSERVATIVE “PARTY” DRESS Black dresses were in the majority at the reception and ball in connec- tion with a meeting of the British Conservative Party. Dame Caroline Bridgeman, however, wore a lovely gray gown and a diamond band around her hair, Lady Elveden wore a satin gown in a beautiful shade of apricot. One of the most striking flgures was. Lady Herbert Cory, who came out in a black and sliver sequin frock and very long diamond earrings. A pink and black JURY 1S CHOSEN IN DOHENY GASE (Continued From Page 1.) was let off when he sald he was ac- quainted with Hogan. Jurors The first of tRe original twelve to fall by the wayside was Jullan C. Kues, excused at the request of gov- ernment counsel. Bertram A. Sampson, a salesman, qualified in his place. 8Sampson said someone had been to his house to inquire about his re- ligious beliet and politics. “Were you one of those veported to have been sitting up nights read- ing ‘Revelry’?"” Hogdh asked. “'No, sir.” “Have you ever been at Bsoclal gather'ngs where, Senator Walsh was?" asked Lambert. “No, sir.” “Or belong to any dance clubs that Benator Walsh belonged to?" Lambert inquired, amid laughter. “No." Like a number of the others, Charles B. Samuéls, who qualified in /| place of Willlam R. Clarkson, sald he had read the headlines about the senate oil investigation but he form- ed no opinion. Clarkson was ex- cused by defenso counsel. The government next challenged Byfon E. Blodgett and Charles W. Simpson, a real estate salesman, qualified in his place. Counsel for the defense challenged Bertram A. Sampson and John F. ninon frock and another ggwn of #old lace with an enormous gold flower at the shoulder were addi- tional features. BLACK SHOES DISAPPEAR Mauve, rose, pale blue, gold and silver, were the predominating colors in women’s shoes seen at the expo- sition of the “Paris Leather Week." Black shoes were greatly in the minority. The exposition from Germany, Britain, France and States. Tor strect and afternoon wear two distinct trends were noticed—one to- ward very simple modcls in snake- skins, the other being strapldss models in thres and four pastel combtnations with cublstic designs, The shoes are solid bullt and un- marred by open work. represented firms Scandinavia, Great the United MOLESKIN “PULL-ON” HATS Moleskin hats are the big autumn mode in Mayfair. Almost every other woman is seen wearing what is casually referred to as a ‘“pull- on” hat, with & tiny brim and full tammy crown, all made from the finest fur, Many of them wear moleskin coats to match the hats. BALL ROOM DECORATIONS The “littla season? brought out some new ideas in ball room decor- ating along Bond street. Square mirrors framed with moss are being featured. The moss Keeps fresh for several weoks and can be retrimmed with fresh flowers as often as de- | sired. WOMEN RULE THIS TOWN Herck-La-Ville, Belgium, & — Women, who have most to do with making the famous Limberg cheeses exported annually from this little commune, have taken over, by a coup d'tat, the entire administra- tion of municipal affairs. A mayor- ess sits in the Mayor's chair. The women, after long planning, submitted a full list of candidates at the last election. 8o did the men. | But the lords af crcation sent in their list too late and the feminists won on a technicality. WANT OWN ATHLETIC BODY . Berlin, (P—Women athlotes have started a campaign for equal rights. They want a woman’s athletic as- soefation, subsidized by the govern- ment and run entirely by women. Men have such an organization, they say, but it also supervises amateur sports of women, A separate body, cooperating with the men whenever necessary, it is believed, would more effectively promote athlatics among women. AMERICAN GOTTON CROP OVER 18 MILLION BALES Tsis Will Be the Largest Year's Pro- duction in History of the Industry. Washington, Nov. 322 (®—For the first time in history the Ameri- can cotton crop will exceed elghteen million bales, the department of agriculture reported today. Indica- tions on November 14 pofut to a total production of 1-8,399,000 bales. The indicated crop is 2,295,000 bales larger than last year's yleld. Of thig year's crop 12,953,708 bales had been ginned to Nov. 14. There are large quantitics of un- picked cotton in Texas, largeat pro- ducing state, and Oklahoma, ana the government's crop reporting board said the amount of this which will be plcked will depend large- Iy upon weather, labor conditions and price during the next two months. New York, Nov. 22 (A—Remark- able resistance was displayed on the New York Cotton Exchange to thé increase of 481,000 {n the govern- ment crop estimate of 18,499,999 bales. Prices dropped approximate- Iy one dollar a bale, but large buy- ing roders were encountered on the declined, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926. Smoot, Jr., a clerk, replaced him in the box but was immediately excus- ed at the request of government counsel. v ‘The court recessed for lunch with 11 men in the box and with the gov- ernment having seven challenges left and the defense an equal num- ber. . Supreme Court Dodges Giving Direct Opinion ‘Washington, Nov. 22 (®—The Shipowners’ Assoclation of the Paci- fic Coast and the Pacific American Steamship Association were declared by the supreme court today to be seemingly violating the anti-trust laws by their plan for the employ- ment of seamen through employ- ment bureaus established by hem. ‘The court did not pasas directly on the question of guilt, however, but remanded the dase to the district court for trial on its merit, Heroes of Kulture Now Are on German Stamps Berlinf Nov. 22 (#—Monarchists are jubilant over the new series of postage stamps which for the first time In history bear pictures of prominent Germans. ‘With one exception the men picked out for the honor are heroes of Ger- man kultur. Frederick the Grea was selected for the 10-pfnning stamp, the one most in use for in- ternal communication. Goethe, the world famous genius, is plcturtd on the 25-pfnning stamp which is the foreign letter postage fee. Among other great intellects represented are Schiller, Kant, Les- sing, Leibniz, Bach and Beethoven. bureaus and in the field. Evanine Pasens Seaves Moanme Puvens Seave Nusoon 00 Ovenaroms THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is an association of persons representing more than 1200 morning, evening and Sunday newspapers scattered throughout the United States, Alaska, Cuba, Costa Rica, Mexico, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico, and Central and South America. Its sole’object is the collection and distribution of the important news of the world for publication in its member papers. Each member contributes exclusively to the organization the news of his vicinage. News of all other countries in the world is gathered by staff men in centralized In addition, there is available, through exclusive news- exchange contracts with the important foreign news agencies, all of the news that they gather. 80,000 individuals report news to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. This news is distributed by leased wires. There are over 131,000 miles of {eased wires in this great system. It is the greatest clearing house for news in the world. m,The number of words [ Bad B Yesary = — Semaia Brave ans Invens AL 1ss Lok Nemoon 00 Auvesarse Prowtons Uses These Telegraph Wires Keep the Readers of This Paper in Touch With the News of the World Sevras Srontive aup Finawess Wonse Tuwa Connvcrive Winse | hearing, but Prosecuting Attorney | Woods c.id the cases must be tried | together and Judge Hungerford con- phy said he is 32. Both pleaded not guilty. | An automobile was overturned |and its two occupants were slightly injured in an accident which occur- red Saturday night on the Plainville road near the Midway gasoline sta- |tion. The car was operated Michael Melillo of 106 street, Bristol, and his wife was rid- ing with him. The pleasure car overturned after it was struck by a truck owned by Toffolaf Brothers of West Main street, this city, and opcrated by Arthur J. Cacchillo of Oak The truck stopped at the gas s tion and then it was driven onto the road, where the collision resulted. The pleasure car, as a result of the impact, was swerved to Four Shaken Up When Auto Is| ‘ Tarned Over Miss Helen Perkosky of 172 Glen |street suffered an injury to her | knee, requiring three stitches, and [Cella Luty of 355 Burritt street, Frank Hickey of 655 Franklin ave- | nue, Hartford and John C. White ot 136 Allen Place, Hartford, were badly shaken up when automo- bile driven by White and owned by his father, collided with a car driven by Richard E. Murphy of 49 Hamil- | {tos. street, Hartford, about 2 o'clock | Sunday morning on West Hartford roa, half way between Gilette's COr- | griver gustained injuries to his hand, {ner and the Paragon. Murphy Was |while Mrs. Melillo was cut about |not injured. White was driving towards New |New Britain General a- | wards Hartford when the cars side- | Percival avenue, |swiped each other, | White's car. |each other, and Sergeant Michael |gent home. | Flynn arrested both on the charge | Detective Sergeant George C. El- of reckless driving. Both cars were | |inger investigated, but made no ar- | badly damaged. | rests. n police court this morning, Murvl When a parker car in which they | phy asked a continuance until to- | were sitting yesterday afternoon |morrow morning to allow him time |struvk by another machine, Mr to engage counsel, and it was grant- John Segrein and her infant son {ed. White was represented by At. |Hillsidefi Newington, torney 8. Gerard Casale, who said |injured. The occurrence took pla he was ready to proceed with the \shortly efbore 5: street, a short distance from New- | | struck by a car ope |onto East street, headed south, and | by | Laurel | Nothing official in the way of a re- | port has been announced as yet, Mrs. Segrein and her son were sit- | but the cipts of the game are ting in car which had been | expected pay the sport bills for all parked about 50 feet from the inter- |the athletic teams of each school for scction of the highways. It was|the year. Each school will get 50 ted by Walter per cent of the gate receipts after Iverson of*141 Main street, this city. | expenses have been paid. Iverson drove from Newington 1oad| New Britain occupled the south side of the field and kept up a con- tinuous yell throughout the game. The stands on this side were re- sérved for the New Britain students Policeman Patrick J. Meehan in-|and a cheering squad of over 1,500 vestigated the accident, but found |was led by Cheer Leaders Harry no cause for arrest. Mrs. Segrein re- | Vetrano, Gunnard Carlson, Milford ceived minor bruises, while the child | Xfuche and Miss Dorothy Wrigit, was cut about the face. Miss Pauline Morris and Miss Eliza- ington road. he lost control of his car, crashing | into the parked vehicle. Both cars were badly damaged. These also led the 13 —_————————————=—=—— {and ran around the fire singing the school songs. A dance and mass meeting of the Hartford and New Britain players, students and follow- jers was held at Odd Fellows' hall | where the crowd enjoyed itself un« | til midnight. The Herald office’s telephoned rang until late in the evening with anxious fans inquiring for the re« sults. According to figures taken by | the telephone operators more thanm 1500 calls were sent in. Herald cor- | respondents on the fleld sent de« |tails to the office several minutes |atter the plays. That New Britain had won the | game was impressed on the residents (GENERAL REJOICING OVER GRID VICTORY the | side of the road and overturned. The | squad in the singing of the school | four goal posts of the Hartford field song, at a demonstration at Central |were driven through the city. Obe park following the victory and at|jections by the Hartford police to the the victory dance at the high school |taking of the goal posts were soon gymnasium, |put aside when Coach Cassidy told Invites Squad to Banquet he police he would pay for the At the victory dance at the high Posts. Hartford fans looked on in school President P. F. King, Princi- Silence while the New Britain boys | |peth Corbly. | here when automobiles bearing the [the head. They were taken to the | hospital in a | | Britain and Murphy was driving to- | car driven by John M. Beatrice of | Kensington, but | overturning | their injuries were not serlous and, | The drivers blamed after recelving treatment, they were | were slightly | High School Students Make pes v r. s, cocn Gooree b Merry Atter Beating Hartford The greatest crowd in the 35 years |liam Flecischer, gav8 short speeches. | In his talk Mr. Flelscher invited |the entire squad to be his guest at a | banquet to be held in the restaurant of athletic relationship between the | o¢ willlam J. Fallon on Main street New Britain Senior high school and lin the near future, This will be the the Hartford public high school was |sccond banquet the boys will attend present at the annual classic be- |The Boys' club of Hartford higl {ween the two teams at Clarkin |School has invited both teams to be fleld in Hartford Saturday. Five|present at its banquet tomorrow hundred over that in attendance |Dight. were turned a by the Hartford | The pupils filed out of the school police &quad when it became parent that the field could not ac- commodate them. . held on Rockwell avenue. Several ap- |gymnasium to the bonfire which was | |snake marches of pupils organized | carried the posts off the fleld in vic: torious snake marches. |the team's most loyal rooter, Wil-| | THREE DIE IN FIRE Los Angeles, Nov. 22.~(P— Three persons perished, several | were injured and eight women saved from death by firemen when flames guttered a four story apartment ouse in the downtown district here arly today. Mushrooms grown in kentury-old caves along the banks of the Mississippl river at St. Paul, make that city one of the greatest mush« room producers in the United States. What The Associated Press Is The Biggest Leased Wire System in the World daily treceived and transmitted at each of the more important officed I owa 75,000—the equivalent of 60 columns of the average newspaper. THE AsSOCIATED PRESS has no capital stock; it makes no profits and deda: no dividends. The revenues reach an annual aggregate of $7,000,000 derives wholly from weekly assessments levied pro rata upon the members. The members of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS are persons of every concelvalle political, economic and religious advocacy. They demand accurate newss nots withstanding their varying opinions, they are united in one thing—that THR ASSOCIATED PRESS news service shall be wholly free from partisan activity; news must be important, clean, and free from any tinge of propaganda. this end the news in intentionally and necessarily subjected to the criticism of 1 fifteen directors, twelve hundred members and, most important, the reading public. It is the theory of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that, in a self-governing country, & like ours, the citizens, if given the facts, must be able to form their own opinion The Assoriated Press Lese TeLEGRAPH LiNES CORRECTED To JUNE 15.1926 *LEGEND - n Drmision Huseuaarene Ne b © surmvs Na 78 © Leasee Wine Comvecrions Foum Moun Dousis & Tass Tauwn Loces 38,776 Nvese Foun Hovs Dousus Smr Wenes $0U8Le Wines Lavs Tran M- Houms 219 9.729 a.4n 31am a 60 Wines and judgments respecting them.