New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HERE'S WHAT THE WELL DRESS MAN IS GOING TO WEAR IN 1927 EXHAISER TOBAY IS 68 YEARS 01D I Believed to Be Planning Re-! RUNAWAY GIRL CAUGHT Springfield Young Woman Who Found Home Conditions Unpleas- ant is Arrested in This City. Officer Thomas J. Feeney this morning arrested Gladys Rachel SIX PERSONS DEAD AFTER EXPLOSION ‘Score Tnjared in Blast During Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 27 (P — Fashion’s edict for the men who would uphold America’s distinction as the best dressed nation on earth during 1927 was delivered to the an- nual convention of the National As- Starched collars, either in white or matched collars to colored shirts of ‘unobtrusive patterns are proper for ‘town and business wear. The soft collar is recommended only for hot weather and country and sports THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927. sports wear; knee widths 20 1-2 to 21 1-2 inches, bottom widths 17 1-2 to 19 inches; increasing use of sus- penders require that trousers be fashioned higher in waist. Art Director to Speak At Washington School Dewey Van Cott, director of art in the New Britain schools will give the feature address at a meeting of the MARRIED AN IMPOSTER New York, Jan. 27 (P—The fine manners, glib tongue, good looks and soldierly bearing of a selfr styled British lord are declared by the former Clara Sylvia Guthrie, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Willlam Norman Guthrie, rector of 8t. Marks-in-the-Bouwerle, to have led ! her into marriage with a man whom | she later discovered was an im- poster and a bigamist. 95 West Main St. | Odierna, aged 19, of West Spring- | field, Mass,, the girl having been re- | ported missing from home yesterday. turn o Fatherland Parents and Teachers association of soclation of Merchant Tallors of | wear. the Washington school tomorrow America today by its fashion com-| Under the heading “The Trend of | Idaho Basketball Game SIR JOHN ADAMS TO SPEAK Berlin, Jan. 21 (UP)—While the | tormer Kalser celcbrated his sixty- | eight birthday at Doorn today, na- | tionalists here permitted it to be- come known that Wilhelm expected goon to return to Germany after the | formation of the new Marx cahincl‘ in which members of the nationalist | party would have influential roles. Wilhelm, nationalists intimated to- day, would await the upshot of the tirst few weeks of right wing gov- | ernment in Germany. Then quictly, perhaps secretly, Nouse Doorn where he found refuge | after his flight from Germany in | November, 1918, tfrom Homburg Vor ;hud left, Der Hoehe, near Frankfort, where |spent Mond he would leave |send it. He went to the Officer Feency trailed her about the city but was always too far behind until he saw her near Church and Elm streets and accosted her. She admitted having run away from home, and said conditions at home were not pleasant. The police received a telegram rday from the Springfield po- describing the girl. Officer Peeney learned that she had sent a telegram to her mother, asking for money, and the mother refused to home ~“of anto Russo, 241 High street, and learned that she had been there, but He learned that she had y night at a local hotel the Prussian government has grant- |and had registered as Mrs, Harris of ©d him life-long use of & magnificent | castle. Political observers here agree that the personnel of the proposed | new cabinet would be such that Wil. helm could return to Germany with | jmpunity. It was believed President Von Hindenburg, supported by the nationalists, would frustrate any movement to expel the former Ka ser. Although the nationalists dis- agreed among themselves regarding the desirability of Wilhelm's restor- ation to the throne, they virtually were unanimous in believing that he s cntitled to reside in Germany and they would oppose any cffort to deport him. Another version of the Kaiser's plans said he told the Dutch au- thorities after his recent attacks ot influenza that the climate at Doorn was unsuitable and his return to Germany was essential for reasons of health, Newspapermen at the Reichstag recently overheard several promi- nent nationalist deputies discussing Wilhelm’s eventual return. The deputies expressed sympathy with the former Kaiser's aspiration. The former Crown Prince, who shared the hospitality of Holland after the collapse of 1918, returned 16 Germany since then and has lived there without molestation. The for- mer Kaiser's grandsons attend school at Potsdam, where is the pal- ace of Sans Souci, famous for its connections with Frederick the Great. “CON” MEN ARRESTED Paris, Jan. 27 (P—FHot on the trail of a band of international crooks who have been operating a | “confidence game” In France, the| police today arrested Joseph John- son, an American, who has also used the allases George Hall, David Zieg- ler, George Masson and Joseph Clarke. T least one hotel desires children—the Adelphia of Philadelphia. The own- ers have children and like ew York. TAUTO SKIDS INTO TROLLEY Supernermerary Officer Cornelious Keogh reports that an automobile driven by Herman Dickan of Gris- wold street skidded when the driver | wpplied the brakes to avoid striking an automobile parked in front of a house at 1479 Stanley street. and struck a north bound trolley car in charge of George Barrett, about 8:35 Monday night. The front springs on the automobile were broken, the front axle and the right front fender were bent, the officer reported, but nobody was injured. PRINCE OTTO ILL Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 27 (P— Young Prince Otto, eldest son of the late Emperor Charles and claimant to the throne of Hungary is suffering from pneumonia, acording to advices received here from Lequeitio, Spain, where he has been living with his mother, the former Empress Zita. READY FOR EXCURSION Americanization Director James E. O'Brien has received word from offi- cials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad that excursion train of the Washington Pilgrimage of the Ame ation schools will leaye New Britain Sunday morning at 9:20 o'clock instead of $:40 o'clock. STUDENT EDITOR BARRED Bloomington, Ind., Jan. — The editor of the Vagabond, a Sub- Rosa student publication of Indiana Turner, Idaho, Jan. 27 (P—Six | persons are dead and nearly a score ‘lnjured. 12 seriously, as a result of | an explosion of acetylene gas which | wrecked a Mormon chapel -and recreation hall here last night while a basketball game was in progress. Upwards of 200 persons had as- sembled in the one-story frame building used as a- church by the | Latter Day Saints congregation for | a game betwen the Turner and Cen- tral, Idaho, teams. Shortly after| play started the lighting system fail- |ed, and, witnesses said, someone lighted & match. A terrific explo- sion followed, wrecking the rear wall. As the players and spectators started for the only remaining exit {at the front of the building, a por- | tion of the ceiling fell hurling tim-| I bers and plaster into the crowd. | Most of the dead and many of the injured were found near this exit. | The body of James McCann, the | janitor, was found in the basement | where he had apparently gone to in- | spect the lighting system tanks, The bodies of his two sons and his brother, Brigham McCann, were near the exit. Mrs. James McCann | and another child were severely cut | and bruised. The family lived on a | ranch near here. | Two more bodies were {dentified | as those of Elmer Anderson and | Iral Lowe, both members of the | Central team. Mrs. Lowe and M | Anderson, who had their husbands to the game, were injured. Although a complete list of the | injured apparently was not kept, all were thougitt to be residents of Tur- | ner or nearby towns. Several sus- tained broken legs or arms. The more serious| jured were given | first ald in a school house here | while some were removed to Grace, Idaho, by volunteers who answered call for doctors and nu the injured said they blown from the build- ing. Others near the door found |little difficulty in escaping. Al- though rescuers continued to search | the wreckage this morning, all of [ the dead and injured were belleved | to have been removed. | Turner is located in Bannock | county in the Bear Valley ranch | country of southeastern Idaho. Some of were literally university, and the author of an arti- | cle purporting to describe moral conditions on the campus, have been refused - readmission to the university during the second semes- ter. Their names were not made public. READ HERALD CUASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 666 ts a Prescription for % |Bilious Fever and Malaria Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, It kills the germs. Children Wanted The Adelphia—a very popular hotel in Philadelphia—wants children to come there. Offers them half price food service food service for to see them appreciates this. around. So they inaugurated half price children. Every parent Breakfasts you can’t forget Another attraction of the Adelphia is its breakfasts. Every dish is a the average amount spent here is 60 cents per person. One feature of these breakfasts is exquisite coffee. It is always LaTouraine. So also at night in the Roof Garden, come to dineand dance. Many thousands of visitors carry over the country a mem- ory of that ideal coffee. dainty. Yet for breakfast fect way. where people gets La Touraine Such coffee, wherever one finds it, shows a desire to please. It is selected by tests and comparisons. Itis brewed in the per- Why not add that delight to your home table —enjoy it every day? Your grocer (Extra) direct from us, so it is ever-fresh. Or the coupon will bring a trial package as our treat. Learn what this flavor means to you and yours. Interesting facts about La Touraine (Extra) Coffee Tt is the largest-selling coffee in New England, the birthplace of fine coffees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment. It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their coffees. In all Statler Hotels, forinstance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality. The blend combines the four finest coffees that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor from one of the rarest soils of the earth. this blend. His duty is to main- tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays Three of the coffees combined in this blend cost 50% more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sao Paulo, the prize coffee of Brazil. One is so rare that only 30,000 bags are grown yearly. any price necessary to combine in La Touraine (Extra) the maxi- mum delights. LaTouraine(Extra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen’s profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in The formula for this blend is a secret, carefully preserved. Cof- fee experts spent twenty years in perfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their idzal flavor can find it nowhere clse. Mr. E.J. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in cans. mies—about 11 cents per pound These and other econo- pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchless coffee without a fancy price. You might as well have the best dccompanicd | mittee, headed by A. Lincoln Stad- ler of New York. Few radical changes in the trend of style were noted, although the committee found many small details of men’s dress to frown upon a num- ber of careless practices to censure. Chiet among the latter is the wear- ing of light colored overcoats and bright colored hats with evening clothes, a fault which the committee declared was “very noticeable.” An- other fault was the combination of the opera hat with the tuxedo or dinner jacket. Correct and Incorrect Correct and incorrect practices in dress were summarized as follows: The top silk hat or opera hat should be worn with the tallcoat. White waist coats have given away | to the black waistcoats for tuxedos. Black shoes are the general favor- ites for town and business, while dark tans are the vogue for travel and country wear. Very light tans or lemon colored shoes are never in good form at any time or place. Spats are never correctly worn with tan shoes. Gloves are a necessary adjunct, thevarious shades of tan being pre- ferable. Suspenders Worn Again Suspenders are regaining thelr popularity and greatly aid the fit and hang of the trousers. Fashion,” the committee laid down | the following general rules of fashion | for the year: | Coats—Full rounded chest and soft rolling fronts; shoulders broad | without any attempt at exaggeration jand ample width for comfort and | case; close fitting body, forming long | waisted effect with sufficient fullness over hips to allow back to hang with case, thus forming slight drapery ef- | tect necessary to preserve fit and good appearance; collars set low and | well rounded, higher gorge, collar |and lapels of moderate width; | sleeves fit well throughout and close {over short cuffs; long sack coats | with gradual return of center vent |in back most favored. Coats and Trousers Waist coats—Full chest and well defined waistline, producing athletic cffect, without sacrificing comfort; single breasted, no collar most favor- ed model; the “V” opening to be governed by individual taste, and last button to be placed at waistline, with points of ample length and cut well | away to the bottom. Trousers — Wide trousers are the | vogue; styled to hang straight, full throughout the hips and legs well fitted at the waist; plain bot- toms recommended for dark and dressy materials and permanent “turn-ups” or cuffs for lighter color- ed fabrics, flannels, cheviots, sum- |mer materials and country and capacity of vice-president and head of the insurance department. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT Fred H. has today joined our organization in the Andpres and | night at 8 o'clock. Plans for an interesting entertain- ‘ment have been completed: It will consist of vocal selections by Martha Rosoff and Florence Ostlund and violin selections by Theodore Grocki and Carmilla Dawuillo. Previous to the opening of the meeting parents will inspect the | work of the students in the class rooms. There’s No cuse for * er Any Ex. Women!' At last, cod liver oil that you don’t have to “‘down’”! Coco cod will buck you up—and it tastes 5o good you will lick sthe spoon! Pure cod liver oil with the old taste taken out! All you can taste is a delectable chocolaty flavor—rich and full—a taste that tempts you to take more. And within a few days, you'll feel and look years younger. Don’t deny yourself—or the children —the maryelous benefits that always follow cod liver oil! If it has been hard to take in the past, it'sa pleasure now. A glorious discovery; cod liver oil that all can take with a smilel Coco cod is genuine cod liver oil— and it has, too, a number of vital- etc. is now used illion cubic years. 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Jan. 27, (®—Sir John Adams, professor of education at the University of London will be the principal speaker at the eigh- tieth annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Teachers’ assoclation and of other state educational or- ganizations here February 11 and 12.- His subject will be “A contrast between the English teacher and the | American.” NEW COD LIVER OIL TASTES FINE! iring vitamins that bring sparkling health, Ask your doctor. Then to the nearest druggist’s and get just one bottle of this concentrated goodness, The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate iquid or Tcblet Form 5,000 Uses For Gas In Industry— 10 In The Home There ate ten uses for gas in the modern home, in- cluding cooking, house heating, incineration, gae rage heating, refrigeration, There are 5,000 uses for gas in industry. These facts help explain why 85% of America’s manufactured gas output for heatin gurposes, and why 42 feet of gas were sold in 1925 against 101, billion in 1901. We believe the gas indus- trfy has a future like that of the electrical industry, the securities of which we have dealt in for twenty If interested in gas, one of the greatest and most use- ful public utilities, please communicate with us. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hertford Stock Exchanges 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. AN EVENT For Friday and $1.00 $3.00 Group ZOWO Group Group Lingerie "Kerchiefs ]/2 Price Bags Special Lot at $2.00 As High as $4.95 o) JOHN B. WELLS, Inc. 99 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 2-1141 Telephone 2040 Ten Cups Free il this ©0 W. S. Quinhy Co., 291 tic Ave., Boston, for a 'i-pound ¢ of Lu Touraine (Extra) Coffee Please Do This | (fi VE Send the coupon for a quarter- pound to try. Compare the flavor, the delights, with any other coffee you have used. You are pretty sure to decide to use La Touraine in your home. Otherwise, we both are losers. Clip coupon now. You should know the coffee so many connoisseurs select. Marion Hat Shop | Callahan and Lagosh 95 West Main St. Tel. 3683 MR [EMBERS Please PRINT Plainly ) At All Grocers 56¢ a Pound Only one mple to a family