New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8§, 1927 FLASHES OF LIFE: DEMILLE AND WIFE mUISMNA WOMAN BASEBALL SCANDAL TRIAL OPENS AT CHICAGO LATEST WHO AGREE ON DISAGREEING MENDS ART WORKS — —EE Py the Associated Press. | car was waiting. Bunk was a dog, Uses Her Own Rormulas in This Palm Beach — Irving Berlin fs|a Boston Bull, presented to the| house hunting for himself, Mrs. Ber- 'mayor's wife by Governor Smith 14 lin and Mary Ellin. | vears ago. New York—Anybody who kno\w| Tokyo—To live long eat rice and |anything about the Browning case|ecls, That's the recipe of Baron will confer a favor by writing the Okura, wealthy merchant, who fs| | husband of Peaches. He is advertis- | retiring at 91. N:r”:):;i:n?m;;;: (::—E:a;n;: | e home of Pauline de Lessepps, the Crescent city claims to lead the ing to that effect. | Chicago—Boys who chase thelr Los Angeles—William De Mille, | Baseballs when hit on to private s | ny art connots- | motion picture producer, and Mrs. | property should take care. Mrs, world in what many OUR SCHOOLS - *| Marsay Brand Hot Water Bottles gree. It | Katie Kraft has been acquitted of Quality guaranteed. { Price 5275 The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET | De Mille havesagreed to di |is explained that their separation is | permanent, but perfectly amiable. w York— Shields of New | Orleans, leading | York Ixchange,” ha® done some ex- | changing herself. Friends have just ned that she was quitely married weeks «go to Edward H, , actor. dn seve Robin Angeles become a Mrs. on New Year e, Miss Cali- fornia would be a Miss again. Aloha Porter, state beauty champion who married Leonard Le Roy Thomas, dancing instructor, is suing for an annulment. “All a mistake,” she says. ving | New York—Mr. and Mrs. Donald | Harper feel they have but one course as regards their eloping daughter, COTIEHOEEESELH SO | 1002, WhO is now Mrs. H. Theodore & BREAKFAST % Burkey of Pasadena, if. Says | Mr. Harper: Seeing that Mrs. Harper § FRUIT ¢ Grapefruit 8 Stewed Prune EGGS * we could do anything but forgive them."” LR Oranges Applesauce Philadelphia — Judge Charles E. Bartlett thi night clubs and cabarets are destroying the souls of ung men. He refused to restore a cabaret’s dance privileges, saying liquor was the lure for young people in such places. TOw CPTETTTTE Poached @ Crulle Coffes Crowell's Drug Store SHSEHHLEHEHELLHLLEHHI E—————— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street E————— SwHin. | Y oo (5558 ars o e Dlasass travelling style show. Pr E thi is 'he‘suk stockings will be worn. verything we serve [ very best, " Chk‘?lm—r“ontsor‘\':l;mn. r;nlt aboli- 2 feve i jn | tion, of profanity is desired by Pro- ve it come in 12 y red by Pro. "f};)‘:-ua‘:‘e"s‘tt DSk fessor Burgess Johnson of Vassar. i He told the cutives club that Wholesale and Retail Depart- G WEE QMDA , ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL Packard Drug Store@®| New York—TYes, gentlemen have @ preferences. Blondes predominated as third partics in one hundred un- defended divorce cases heard in court here in a day. i | Baltimore—As the best wa to- ward repeal of ‘blue laws the arrest of ministers and choir singers is favored by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Willis R. Jones. A law ot 1723 prohibits labor of any sort on the Sabbath. cotton by ably | ot expression most necessary. for moments when Mrs. James J. Walk- mourning for Bunk, who un- erstood everything that was said to him and always told her when the New York: woman in “New*| and T eloped in 1904, I don't suppose | 8 misuse of the practice left no power | | killing Frank Falato, 14. She or- | dered him and other boys out of her | basement. Then there came stone | throwing and shooting. York — John McCormack ar still is Depart- “1 | New | thinks that Geraldine America’s greatest singer. ng for Europe today he said: | had Geraldine Farrar at my home | | for dinner last evening and she sang. I never was so thrilled. T was more thrilled than when I first heard her. She still is America's greatest sing- New Haven—Proposed executive bill showing agrecment between Greenwich Water company and New Haven road in Mianus river dispute filed; railroad to continue dam pro- ject; water company = to develop facilities higher up river. Bristol—Alfred J. Lacross arrest- ed charged with practicing medicine without lice and using title of doctor without having obtained col- |lege degree. | East Hampton—Paul Flynn has narrow escape from death when pike pole severs artery in leg; doc- tors all away and wound is closed by macist. | | | | veteran p| New Haven—Opening of commer- | cial radio phone communication Gys- tem recalls establishment in New | Haven of first commercially oper- ated telephone exchange on Janu- ary 28§, 1878. Hartford—Governor to ask execu- tive comimittee to report bill which will provide for di v of American | flag in both house and senate cham- | bers. Hartford—State water commission | warns growth of industry may be | impeded and water supply for democratic use endangered unless | manufacturers and community co- operate to eliminate pollution of streams. Hartford—Sleeping sickness case | reported in Glastonbury following death of New Britain high school girl from disease. Hartford—State council, regents R. on record as favoring compulsory and treasurers of Connecticut D. A. —Photo by Johnson & Peterson MISS KATHERINE H. CLARK Pictured herewith is Miss Kather- ine H. Clark, instructor of history at the Senior High school. Before Ishe began her dutics at the New Britain school she had similar ex- perience in high schools in Maine | land New Hampshire, | Born in Haverhill, Mass., she lived | in Bangor, Maine, most of her life, ! land she was graduated from the; high school of the latter place. She | then studied at Mount Holyoke col- |lege, South Hadley, Mass. | She came to the New Britain High {school in September, 1923. Previ- ously she has taught in the Lubec High school, Lubec, Maine, and the Gorham High school, Gorham, New Hampshire. discovered. Analysis of withdrawals from library branches revealed that the trend of reading on the island is not “domestic.” Similar analysis | of withdrawals th Brooklyn, Rich- mond and other boroughs shows the books once read in Manhattan are now in demand there. A new “family album” of 1200 of New York's charitable organizations shows the diversity of racial and na. | tional helping hands extended by the | Melting Pot city to its children. Some | names picked at random: “Scandi- navian Young Women's Home,” “German Home for Recreation of Women and Children,” “French Hospital,” “ Kindergarten A sociation for Colored Children,” * terhood of the Spanish and Portu- gese Synagogue,” “Jan Hus Bohem- ian Neighborhood House,” “Harlen Hebréw Institute,” “B'nai Jeshurum Sisterhood,” “Italian American Gym- nastic Association,” “Neustadter Foundation Home.” Pumpkin seeds are about the last | commodity expected to be found for study of civics and especially of constitution of United States in all | normal and public schools. NEW YORKERS D0 LITTLE CALLING S TO RENT 250 an hoar—10c. a mile, | Specinl rates for long_trips. -DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Srymour nui Elm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service / News of Gotham By the ted Press, A new motif in advertising ap- | peared on New York streets as the | “first icy break of King ;x\\'v[:! over the land.” Enterprising T C S 3 h S | taxi-drivers pasted on their wind- | shields placards reading “Heated.” . L mlt ons They make an incongruous picture | as they sit shivering alongside the | sign. Assoc New Yorkers as 4 rule, due to the greater ances to be covered, l(lo not get to see their friends as Distances Too Great—[)ther‘ Winter | ,often as folks in smaller cities, but | almost every family has a telephone | to make up for this deficiency. Di- rectories have just been sent to more than 1,078,000 subscribers in | the Greater City. | A bit of the country fair annually makes its appcarance in New York | at the Old Glory auction of thor- | oughbred trotters. Here one sees that rapidly vanishing American — | the trotting horse enthusiast. Dia- | mond horse shoe scarf-pins and | | huge horsehead watch charms are | | still popular with these horse lovers. | Modern progress has subway guards’ stereotyped “Step lively.” The guards are trying to | think up something new. Here is | the pioneer change: “Move up, don't let your feet stick in the glue on the platfawm.” struck the | Manhattan's collective character is | of | undergoing a change, officials the New York Public Library have Tel. 1799 or 202 CHAPPE]) HANDS Try This wonderful new cream. “Nothing else is as good” ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given the Ultra-Vioiet Sun Rays, Electrical Mass lcal Biood Wa control all nervo conditions— Coughs and e Diseases Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid oey Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma tism. Including Neuritls and Sci atica. or re less of what ail ment. These treatments are a God-send to the affiicted and to weak, slow-growing children. Dr. F. Coombs TUREOPATH 19 So. High St.. Near Post Offiee Lady ourse in attend Tel 766 in connection with R Alpine Light Baths and Biolog Treatments t ge sh i DENTISTRY of the Better Kind Wm. F. Keith, D. M. D. 338 Main Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN b [ Friends of the Harold HUBBY FROWNS, BUT SHE'S BACK Lloyds deny the, return of Mil- dred Davis to the screen will have any effect on the Lloyd marital relations. It is known Harold was opposed to his wife’s resumption of film acti i only after many importuningzs. She will not appear with him in pictures, however, Her newest photo., 3 y, and she won his consent e in the theatrical district arovnd | nes Spare, but a restaurant dis- | played a card advertising them. Pumpkin vines may adorn the win- dows of the flat-dwellers this winter. Commercialized Greenwich Village still simulates a Bohemian atmos- | | phere. “Friends ring twice; enemies, | three times; bandits phone for ap- pointments,” says the sign over the | barred entrance of one tea roomj there. For the benefit of those persons | who are constantly wondering where business has gone these days, a sign in a vacant store window in Park | Avenue announces: “Business has removed to Blank Market Co., 000 | Third Avenue.” A movie theater has given a thought to the customers whose feet are trampled by those persistent in- | dividuals who bump their way to seats. It has a staff chiropodist. Natives of other countries who wish to satisfy their native gastron- omic tastes have difficulty in seclud- ing their haunts from the hords of | curiosity seekers. Many an un- lighted, closely locked brown-stone front harbors, not a den of iniquity, but a rendezvous restaurant for | foreign students to elude the crowds. It will be well this Christmas to carefully examine that new set of books. One of the newest being offered here includes, Dante, Burns, | Shakespeare, and Columbus; but the | i tooled leather tomes break hori- zontally instead of vertically to dis- close a neat and compact beverage set. Strenuous night club life of the preferred type of ladies is revealed in the following from the “lost” | column of a New York newspaper: “Blonde wig, night November 23, taxi, Club Lido, Club Richman or Club El Fay; $25 reward.” CLATM TO TITLE Stock of Al Foreman in Feather- weight Division Boosted By Win | Over Tremaine. Philadelphia, Jan. 8.—Al Foreman, classy Washington featherweight, who aspires to the crown vacated by Kid Kaplan, added much to his claims for recognition by his recent | victory over Carl Tremaine. While Tremaine has passed the | peak of his game, he still is one of the best trial hors weight class. For nine rounds For man had all the best of the milling, finally winning on a foul when Tre- maine, after being warned by the | reteree, persisted in hitting low. Foreman first attracted attention by his work as a preliminary fighter seurs are convinced is an indispen- sable art—the mending of valuable ornaments. Miss de Lessepps is the last of a family whose members also® have | figured prominently in the history of Louisiana. Her grandfather was a cousin of Ferdinand de Lesepps, who drafted the plans fof the Suez | canal. For many years collectors of- his- toric antique porcelain have been bringing their treasures to Miss de Lessepps to be restored. Her deft fingers have worked wonders with figurines, vases, cutglass bowls and hand-painted plates. She also from time to time Jmproves the appear- ance of articles made from old wedgewood and mahogany. Miss de Lessepps' implements in- {clude a dozen mixtures of cement, spirit lamps, blow pipes, glues and numerous devices for use in glazing and painting. Her cements are made by formulas of her own dis- covery. She is working on a pro- cess for mending cutglass and Vene- tian glass by the blowpipe method, by melting broken edges.and weld- ing them together instead of using glue or transparent cement. When it 13 perfected she expects the whole art to be revolutionized. Few Women Teach Germans Berlin, Jan. 7 (A—The woman teacher in the German high school is a comparative rarity. A recent count showed but 25 women in all on the faculties of these institutions. But even that number is far larger than before the war. the majority of them having qualified and been accepted as teachers since 1918. Drawing Room “Dislikes London, Jan. 77 (A—At an “aft- ernoon gathering” of celebrities in ald of charity in a Park Lane draw- in.; room, the guests were asked to make short speeches on “Things T object to.” Dame Madge Kendal confessed there was nothing she could object to and told funny storles instead | Mrs. Rosita Forbes objected to be-| ing awakened at all hours in the ; Lady Asquith declared -she hated sham and fuss; Nigel Play- | O ——————— NEA Service Pho to, Transmitted by A. T. & T. Telephoto Wires. Baseball stars, past and present, held a regular convention in Chicago when Czar Landis opened his hearing on the charges of “Swede” Risberg that in 1917 some of the Chi- cago White Sox paid some of the Detroit Tige rs to “slough” some games to them in a close pennant race. These telephoto pictures show some of the interesting scenery of the occa- sion. Above, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the oust ed manager of the Detroit Tigers, grins at a flock of cameramen and admiring fans. Below are four of the players implicated by Ris- berg—left to right, Reb Russell, John Collins, Urban *Red” Faber and Clarence Rowland, the latter the 1917 Sox manager. The pictu res were taken in front of Judge Landis’ offiae. |When she flung the “pancake’ 37.71 g spirit of 1iking everything.” trylng|pefres, {hotel, the Russian emigrant com- and would be glad to see a return jmittee paying for her board and to good old narrow-mindedness. {lodging. In vain has she applied for Miss Cicely Hamilton confessed to| 'a passport to Poland, her native a hatred of idealism because it leads country. The princess through her to war. marriage with Prince Dolgorukoft, became a Russian subject, and Rus- stons are not always admitted into Poland. Pennyless Princess Seeks Son Copenhagen (A —Pennyless and | friendless Princess Dolgorukoff, once |a great figure at the Russian court, | has arrived here in search of a long lest son and a place to rest. She is a woman without a country. | The princess Is a lincal descendant| Insects have their own radio and of the last king of Poland, and her | produce 1 4 cooll 5. sister was marriedito Caar Alsxander | Posuce - ERt, and cooling Ceystom Decorate Woman Athlete Warsaw (P)—Miss Halina Kono- packa, Poland’s famous woman ath- lete, has been decorated with the “Cross of Merit"” by the Polish gov- ernment. Miss Konopacka broke the record for women’s discuss throw at The best plant fertilizer is liquid fair sald he finds the ‘modern 1T of Russia. During her stay an 11 Gothemburg, Sweden, last summer, Copenhagen she has lived at a smal manure, LARGEST CHRISTMAS CLUB IN NEW BRITAIN Men, Women and Children Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB Eac year New Britain people from every walk in life—rich and poor, grown folks and children—avail themselves of our Christmas Club plan to make sure of a happy Christmas, and this is why: Our 1927 Club is still open. Better join right now!, s In the feather- | in the bouts staged by the army at | Ft. Myer, Va. After winning the army, navy and marine featherweight title, he enter- ed the main event class and is one | of the several logical contenders for | the titla. | A series of reciprocal Rhodes Scholarships, by which, as well as sending scholars from the United States to study at Oxford, the Rhodes Trust will send Englishmen from Oxford to study here has just been established. | . LARGEST CHRISTMAS CLUB Regular weekly deposits create and encour- age the habit of systematic saving. It’s just like finding money to get a Christmas Club chieck at the end of the year. Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 IN NEW BRITAIN