New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 12

PRINCE OF SEVEN | LOVES DIES ALONE! Rigo, Gypsy Violinist, Once| Widely Acclaimed ? New York, Feb. 4 F—A Gypsy | troubador who in a life of romance | won the love of seven women—one | of them a princ today by the wife o who shared with him ad pain. The smiles of hi the light of Kingly shone upon him. when he we tavorite of the courts of the last centurs dence at the I of Janos R iolinist” and * When he died 3 age of ‘rench hospital his fame med and the charm of his music had fade v even of those who once h hol(“l kn 1-born Iz Emerson, J Philadel Professor University of other women in t} sy Princ love of h 1919, The wandering wiz lin was reported to I ried seven times, or She was Clara W milionaire Detroit wife of Princ Limay . Paris e the swarthy mal 4 decp into her ey He told the story when the princess, whose love vears before had been given to other, died. Putting down his vio in an E: as pla ess’ pic nd wept. thi Twenty years e to a pr d, da shipo g he reve ire tattooed on T The tale he toid ago I met my cess. lin until T saw most beautiful rope. King: saw her first s L.eopold to smile a later, liki her palace in the d I took her to my mo the mountains in H s born.” Later they visited ¥ also dwelt on t Nile. But an Tta at a rallroad station in I between them and Rigo America in 1905. Here he enjoyed man vears playing in cabare deville, but Il times at la him and he became de t the resource of his wife who ated a little tea shop. Madame who seven years ago W vy the Photographic of America to be the woman in the United the venture discours sisted in her attempt to living for her husband and RE-TRIAL OF DAUGHERTY SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY Prosecutor Announces Plans for Re- her. woman in She Art most t sumption of Case “If Noth- ing Happens.” New York, Feb. 4.—(UP)— trial of former Attorney Harry Daugherty and for: Property Custodian Thor cr, charged with conspiracy to fraud the government, Monday “if nothing happe: announced today at th S. District Attorney Buc Buckner returned to th terday from St. Au where he had gone from an operation. He ready to proceed with The qualification at ittorney’s office “if nothing yens” presumably had refere the fact that Max D. Steuer, sel for Daugherty and Miller, unsel in the Eker liquor piracy case now on trial. The rnment rested yeste and it was predicted that the de 1 he able to present its evidence by the nd of the week office said he was hap- e to coun £OV- Sheer Frocks and Women’s Hygiene New way safer — Discards like tissue HAT filmy gowr oldest hyg safely toget women are lears Old-time sani worries i to the u called Kote: Kotex e, 1 barrassment of 5 times as a cotton “pad dance, m without a deodorizes; offense. mon thus et Obtain at any st ine. UnV) Koty KOT@X No laundry card like tissue —di to recuperate | All my world was in my vio- [ |Wave of Protest Against| Certain Popular Broad- way Dramas Is Reaching High Crest—Committee Awaits Mayor’s Return. \ York, “Cleanup 1 over new g committee” ins to moderate rtainment without ¢ outside interference. return of Mayor a the stag com- s attempting to for- 1 that will be accept- ¢ administration and y an In- cation of ay plays. on any proposal can be the of a pla on of a op William iscopal dioce oadway dr CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE FOR DRAMA IN NEW YORK WORKING OUT PLANS| [ | review. | when he returns from Cuba, | argument that the | decision that maintenarce of a play Feb. 4 (P—Broad- today | | 40th annual dinner of the church | apostles of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927. Commissioner McCormack said he does not belleve Mayor Walker would approve the plan for official recognition of a theatrical board of Some sort of plan, how- ever, will be submitted to the mayor |t the committee asserts, Governor Smith substantiates his play situation can be dealt with under present laws, by citing an appellate division tending to incite or arouse “impure | agination” constituted a public| nuisance and was punishable under | the existing statutes. | Official Censorship (a2 In preference to official censor- ship, the governor is understood to favor a crusade under present laws A citizens committee or police wit nesses who would report stage ob- scenity to authorities for formal ac- tion is among the governor's cam- palgn suggestions, says reports trom | Albany. Bishop Manning, speaking at the club of New York last night, includ- ed risque stage productions in indictment of a ‘“new morality.” | “It is time,” he said, “for us to| tell the producers of filthy the sordid sex novelists, the publish erg of indecent magazines, and the so-called ‘new mor- | Ality' that their productions are a| sin against God and a crime against | the life of our land, and that we will find a way to put a curb on T'| them. Cleaner Plays s supporting the aner plays, but it is v*firl Ye is not in favor of ports fro. Albany vernor believes the paired withoritles, through with k Gilmore, ey Howard of the producer-ac- committee of W wright d with draf ng Mayor McKee e told the vesterday. to com- er to hem- without the y officials and legal met and revised plans, the s hmmmm ce s mn from th in it. on to give effect to ation are from the appo to t} un- nt- 1 sor- 1 of the- sent play 1 in reserve, on compos: lan is being And oh, the difference it makes! The inimitable flavor of sun- Plays exhibited in New would not be tolerated in England, says J. M. Kenworthy, visiting Amer. a on business. “I haven't seen man o your so-called sex plays,” he de- | , “but I've scen quite enough.” | far as the stage is concerned, e old idea that Eng- and of perfect freedom, | hile your country is repressed by puritanical restraints—well, I m y I've seen nothing to support th idea on Broadway “You exhibit plays here that we ouldn’t tolerate for a moment in gland,” he continued. “That Noel Coward thing for instance. It posi- tively does seem that you get our very worst writers over here—those at glorify vice. oo Much License. “Your stage has not too little but | far too much license. When your public gets real plays, such as ‘Broadway,’ yowll find they don't care for filth.”” Rigid and drastic action by =a| single citizen-censor was urged by | Cosmo Hamilton, playwright and | withor, in an address before the Dook and Play club yesterday. Hamilton advocates barring of politicians in the reform movement and would have his censor “an am- ateur Mussolini.” Declaring that some standard of intellectuality is ary for the stage, the who would decide if a intelligent enough to be ARL OF DEVON DIES Exeter, Eng., urteenth Earl of Devon died today Powderdam castle. He was 56 | rs old. Feb. 4.—(UP)—The | | point lead in individual scoring as| | while Preisser has been successful | plays, | York | th Hamilton | appointment of a | | ripened, freshly picked, Heinz- grown tomatoes; the tang of best spices, selected by Heinz where they actually grow—all ground and blended in the Heinz kitchens; the rich, boiled- down tomato essence—these are the Heinz Ketchup qualities that give the best of foods a better taste than they have known before. On steaks, with chops, with other meats and many vege- tables, Heinz Ketchup makes a wonderful difference. And even the most commonplace dishes take on a new appeal when rich, thick Heinz Ketchup is added. Other varieties— HEINZ HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI REAM OF TOMATO SOUP » HFINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HEINZ RICE FLAKES | The taste is the test agalnst them in five games, while the Center church has committed the most breaches, b7. LEADING SCORER “Goody” Prelsser Retaos a 20 Point| Lead Among Church League| Basket Tossers. “Goody” |Andover “Harvard Town” With Highest Percentage Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 4.—P— Andover, Mass., is “Harvard town.” retains & 20- |\ compilation of alumni statistics to o published tomorrow in the Har- the Inter-Church league reaches its| arq glumni bulletin indicates that half-way mark. The St. Matt cap- tnat town includes in its population tain has scored 63 points, bis near- (o jarger proportion of Harvard est rival being Bell of the South|graquates than any other municipal church with 43. Oscar Larson of |ynit in the United States. the First Lutheran quintet jumped | rhere are 2 Harvard men resid- into third place last Saturday and |ing in Andover, the bulletin will say, has 3 points, but is closely pressud|giving a proportion of eight tenths by Morey of the South church with | ¢ one per cent of the population. 7 and Deming Hewett and Paul|® Recently New Canaan, Conn,, with don of the Methodists with 34 seven tenths of one per cent of Har- Brown of the Center church |yard men, put forth a claim to be nth with 32, with Wessels of | tne jeading Harvard alumni center. South church and Arburr, Blue man, tied at 27. sser's 26 field goals are most made by any player, but Bell| is close on “Goody’s” heels with 20 Oscar Larson of the Swedes dropped in 13 free shots out of 27, Preisser the 1 | Prepared at has| home in a minute by briskly | stirring the powder in hot or cold - The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk in 11 out of 33 attempts. /’ I Real honors in this department, | however, should go to two Swedes, | water. No M | Eric Anderson, who has made 10| Cooking 0 out of 13, and Fresen, who has sunk | out of 6. Barta of the South| church and Bradley of the Cer tied with the most personal | 13 each, but I Paul and Reckert are near hand with 11 apiece. The 149 points made by the So church give that team the scor cdge, the St. Matt's being secor with The Method! 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