New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 18

the shadow of t! ummer White Soldiers from Fort Meade are sta- ! tloned e erywhere to guard the pres- | ident and among them are a number | | of full blooded Indians. Mr. Cool- | — S idge has not yet heard the roll call Presidant Drivas to Rapid ity [were near oo woorasne e meraca | Socities Fnvited to Participate names such as Running Eagle, | Broken Leg, Stands and Looks Back, | Nevc~ Misses the Shot, Black Horse and a score of others equally redo- lent of the old time western days. Rapid City, 8. D, June 17 (P— vian vockones. prostent coonsee | WILL ATTEMPTTOFLY | today, but he planned to turn against FROM ALAS“ To EURoPE [ them for & few hours at least to resume direction of the nation's bus- iness. | Captain Wilkins Announces He Is to | The executive offices were ready for him in Rapid City and he pro- Start This Summer a 1 Pr el o ok e {10y Flx Owa”. ~‘ i e e el SO away from Washington. A definite|d fight alone from Point Barrow, program was to be laid out for meet- | Alaska, to Europe by way of Green- ing visitors in Rapid City and lor{land. is planned for late this sum- the holding of Mr. Coolidge's regular ' mer py Captain George H. Wilkins, bi- el confe v - ey conference With €OIFeS- | \rotic explorer, he announced here The remembrance, however, of | last night while on his way from yesterday's fine catch which 8o pleas- | Iairbanks, Alaska, to San Fran- 4 Mr. Coolidge that he returned late | cisco. in the evening for more angling,| Wilkins. who has made two futile was uppermost in his mind and | attempts to penetrate the “Arctic should the opportunity present itself | blind spot” said he would make the thres was to be another expedition | flight “on my own.” The explorer 10 the rock laden mountain stream |said he plans to return to Fair- which already has yielded generously | banks in a month or six weeks, to the presidential fishing rod. when he takes a plane he stored Good Fisherman there to Point Barrow, the northern- The president returned to the|most settiement in Alaska. From stream as evening fell, with Mrs. there he plans to hop to Green- Coolidge and she stood by admiring land, and if sufficient gasoline is the skill with which he landed |available, continue his flight to the enough brook trout for a good sized | European continent. breakfast. | Wilkins declared that he was con- This ecatch, turthermore, helped | fident that any unseen land which Mrs. Coolidge make a decision 8o far might be in the Arctic lles between as hep own recreation is concerned. | Point Barrow and Banks land. He She vetoed a proposal that she ac-| will undertake the flight alone be- company the president on one of his | cause he believes it would be “more fishing expeditions, declaring that | effective.” one fisherman of such adeptness was sufficient for a family. She hopes' Japanese Troops Will to set out socn for some mountain | S climbing and in the stables near the Pl'flceed to Tsinan summer White House a splendid rid- i Tsingtao, Shantung, China, June ing horse named Senator, has been | 15, —(f—(Delayed)—Fifteen hun- m;;—ved 1<;r her. 4 + top|dred Japsness troops wil shortly ere also was in prospect for| proceed to Tsinan, on the Yellow :oth m-:. Co?ud_ge a{nd&:fie p‘rT‘d:;l!! river in Shantung, General Chang ours of motoring further into the | Tgung Chang, governor of Shan- Black Hills since the road which | tung, having informed the Japanese takes them from the lodge to Rapld | authorities that he will not be re- City gives only an indication of the | sponsible for the safety of Japanese grandeur that lies beyond. | nationals, Tourists Arriving Japanese reinforcements are be- {ment at the entrance to Memorial NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1927. too much noise almost within fine blilling that preceeded 1L! H T Tfl MA H Fully 80 feet aboye the heads of | by Spanish War Veterans In a statement issued today, E. F. Barnes, adjutant of A. G. Ham-| mond Camp, U. 8. W. V., requests’ that all organizations taking part in the parade on Saturday, June 25, ol tify Col. W. W. Bullen, parade mar- | shal, not later than Friday, June 24. The parade will form on East Main street, corner of Elm, at 2:15 o'clock sharp, daylight saving tima, and Will[ move promptly at 2:30. The exer-| cises of dedication of the monu-| Field, Willow Brook park, will be held at 3 o'clock. “On the afternoon of Saturday, June 25, 1927, at Memorial Field, South Main street, there will be un-!{ veiled and dedicated the spnnuh‘ War Memorial erected by the City of New Britain to commemorate the patriotism and valor of the men of New Britain who served in the war,” the statement reads. “It is cur desire to make this the largest ¢vent ever held by a veteran organization in this city and the following organizations have been invited to participate: Police and fire departments; New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E three military companies; Azlz Gro {in Washington, D. C.. as the guest | | their astonished audience, this in-| trepid pair cavort. The Chinese troupe of knife throwers, contortion- | ists and acrobats were a real hit. The trapeze performers and the Reckless Reclaw troupe of comedy roller skaters and trick bicyclists were very well received. | The grounds, various booths, and | the stage are very attractively dec- | | orated in gay colored bunting and the whole appearance of the place is as high grade as are the acts. This entire show will be repeated tonight | and tomorrow night and in addition to the local band, the Tabs Drum Corps and the East Berlin Drum Corps will entertain. On Saturday afternoon a free en- f tertainment will be given to the children. Every act as given during the evening will be repeated for the benefit of the youngsters. The merry-go-rounds were givem a big play last night and will undoubtedly be taxed to capacity Saturday after- noon. | PRIZE SPELLER IS GUEST Miss Marie Hahn, Winner In Herald | Contest, Recelves $10 In Gold and | Bougquet of Flowers. A surprise party was tendered last night by the members of Isabella Circle, Dayghters of Isabella, in the club rooms on Main street, to Mies Marle Hahn who will represent this city in the national spelling contest ti, M. 0. V. P. E. R.; Azlz Fife and Bugle Corps; Daly Council, Knights| of Columbus; order United Ameri- | {can Men; Patriotic Order Sons of | America and the uniform rank of | the order; Sons of Veterans; Veter- | ans of Foreign Wars; Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion; boy Scouts! of America; Boys' club; Disabled American Veterans; Stanley Post, G. of the Herald, | Mrs. Della McCabe, in behalt of | the society presented the local cham- | pion with a §10 gold piece and a| large bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. McCabe congratulated Miss Hahn for hér work and urged her to do her best to bring back to this city the nationz! spelling champlonship. Miss Elizabeth Glastetter, last Albert Sleiger. Ing “The Store of Specialty Shops” MAIN' AT PRATT—HARTFORD Values That Help You hoose Summer Costumes - Featured Saturday ! Summer Frocks A. R.; Chamberlain Council, Jr. O.|year's champlon, was ,resent and | U. A M2 |she related in detail her trip to the | Adjutant Barnes states that n‘e‘natloml contest. committee is particularly desirous| Following the presentation, the of having all organizations partici-|members and assembled guests lined pate, and it there are any to which up and with Miss Mary Tormay pre- | an invitation has not becn directed, |siding at the piano, they marched to | they are asked to consider them- the dining rooms where supper was Summer Hats of White Are Chic 3500 $1475 selves requested to take purt and A. G. Hammond Camp will be srateful | to them. ST. JOSEPH'S GIRCUS OPENS | Meanwhile a stir has come over |ing despatched to Tsingtao from |pic Growds Enjoys Attractions at! I ¥ the usually quiet valley where the|Sasebo, Japan. summer Whits House nestles among pine covered hills. Tourists eager to| Moadina] Students Jeer snap & picture and catch a glimpse 5 of the presidential couple were be- G. B. Shaw at Meetmg London, June 17 (UP)—Two hun- ginning to come into the area and | although the lodge’s private road is|dred medical and other students closed to them, they were at liberty | jcered George Bernard Shaw for two | to travel past on the main traffic lane | hours last night with rattles, a few hundred yards away. Here they were able to see the|yenteq him Yrom making a sched- rustic “‘“d;"” g’“‘ :"“mh*he Pres- | yjed address before the annual meet- ident and Mrs. Coolidge, the closely | ; : = STpeailaT (hat [strtores. away.| o b, o Drideh unlon for=the f from his boulder porch to a hurry-| ing creek and the mountain goats, | =1k and deer, which, if there is notl“fl! ended. Grounds on Edson Street—Special Children’s Day Show Tomorrow. A large and enthuslastic crowd greeted the performers at the circus at the Edson street grounds under the auspices of the St. Joseph Par- ish soclety last night. Every act as Whistles andymouth organs and pre- |piod was presented with precision and despatch. | Two bands were kept busy for | nearly four hours and the good na- | abolition of vivisection. Itured crowd enjoyed every minute Police were asked to intervene but | of the music and entertainment. The | | they refused, whereupon the meeting {act of DePhil and DePhil, world's| greatest unicyclists, lived up to the | | ton, by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor. served. Following the repast, sing- ing and dancing were enjoyed. | i FIRST ANNIVERSARY i Mr. and Mrs. Edmond F. Kerin of 27 Erwin Place, observed the first | anntversary of their wedding with a reception at their home last night. About 35 guests were present. They were married on June 16, 1926 at St. Paul's church, Kensing- | Mrs. Kerin, before her marriage, was Miss Mabel Glanotta of Ken- sington. She is at present employed at the New Britain Trust Co. Mr. | Kerin is employed at the New Britain Herald. ! HOLMES' 55TH AN,\'WERSARY‘{ Beverly, Mass, June 17.—(®— | Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States’ supreme court and Mrs, Holmes celebrated their | fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at thelr summer home here today. Free Telephone A Remarkable Choice of New Models ! N \ NEWEST ADVANCE MODELS--- FOR BUSINESS—I'OR SPORT—FOR AFTERNOON—FOR PARTIES—FOR GRADUATION WASHABLE SILKS PRINTED CREPES FLAT CREPES 'G. Fox & Co., INC. Downstairs Store Service—Call 3500 Summer Dresses Large Women Sizes --- For Misses, Women and Here are new, out of the ordinary, and so distinctively st yled dresses that they will sell i . : Y, § stine v st esses that they E as only new desirable things do. In all the pretty light summer colors as well as Black, White and Navy. In the following materials— GEORGETTES FLANNEL and JERSEY TWO PIECE DRESSES Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20—Women’s Sizes 36 to 40—Extra Sizes 42 to 50 l In the Inexpersive Dress Section, Fourth Floor. Re- markable Frocks for every oc- casion. Each dress a new fash- jon—each an exceptional value at $14.75. White Milan Hats ... large, of course, with tailored bands and graceful drooping brims. Airy white hair braids, featherweight and graceful for afternoons. And white felt or straw—trim and small for sports and street. A wide choice at (Closing Out Early Spring Millinery at $2.95) Bteiger's—Third Floos. Printed Georgette Veiled Prints Tailored Sports Styles Novelty Crepes Stelger's—Fourth Fioor. An Extraordinary Value! Corsets—Girdles and Brassieres—Special 49¢ Your choice at this one low price of ‘18 styles in dainty summer foundation gar- ments. Each a new model designed es- pecially for summer comfort and style. 8 styles sketched, ask for them by letter, Featured in the sale are Introducing the Sandal Pump 3900 The Sandal Pump is cool and smart to wear with summer sports frocks. In patent or white kid with one-strap fastening and novel cut- out design. Long and Short Brassieres Girdles and Combinations ' Steiger's—Main Flooe. 2 and 4-Garter Brassieres Novelty Bandettes Beaded Bags 3695 Attractive light colors in t- terns that go smartly with white summer frocks. Some in steel or gold finish. Ideal for inexpensive graduation remembrances. Sports and Afternoon Dresses $975 Smartly fashioned of good quality materials . . . plenty of prints . . . of afternoon dresses .« « of cool summer white frocks and trim tailored styles. Fea- tured to-morrow at $9.75. Steiger's—Main Floor, Toilet Goods—Special! A complimentary package for week-end use, of Denny and Denny samples, will be presented with every purchase of Denny and Denny preparations Saturday. Weonderbalm, for sunburn, 50¢c. Neet, tube, 36e. Mum, 15¢c. and 34e. Odorono, 18¢. and 37e. Amolin, 17c. and 35e. Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 298¢, X-Bazon, Depilatory, 3%e. Coty Face Powder and Perfume, $1 Coty's Toilet Water, vacation size, New Prints Plain Color Crepes Washable Silks Crepe de Chine Steiger's—Maim Flooe.