New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 2

ol g —— | Renews Contract With Ziegleld's | * Parls, June 20 (UP) — Marilyn ' Miller will continue as a Ziegfeld star after her divorce from Jack Pickford for which both she andi | her husband have arrived in Paris, ‘Miss Miller announced today. ‘! The announcement revealed that| ‘Miss Miller had signed a contract, ito appear in a Ziegfeld musical | “pomedy next fall. Meantime, Jack | -and Marilyn planned today to see| the sights of Paris together while | Jawalting their divorce, and, simul- taneously, the Paris bench was re- ported to be planning to make | their sightseeing activities continue | for a long time. | The. French judges were incensed ®y articles in newspapers quoting Marilyn as saying that “Paris is the easiest place in the world to get a divorce—better even than Reno, Nevada.” The former musical comedy star @enied she had ever made such a statement but the judges, who have been restive under native eriticlsms that Americans were given special privileges denied to French , divorce applicants, may make an example of the highly press-agented pair in an attempt to satisfy the public that they are not Wiscriminating ‘in favor of foreign- ers. It was.revealed that Mae Murray, enother American movie star, ob- tained a decree in ten days, al- though many Frenchmen are forced ‘to wait as long as two years. “Jack and I could have been di- worced in America,” Marilyn sald in attempting to overcome the un- favorable impression of the jurists. ‘e chose Paris because it gives us both a vacation while we are aiting. . 8he reiterated that she and her husband were on the best of terms snd expected to remain good friends. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS MISS OLIVE F. CORBLY ‘Washington School Miss Olive F. Corbly has beenin the New Britain system of public education since 1918 and at present 1s a teacher of the sixth grade of the Washington school. Included in her course of educa- tion was study at the New Britain Senior High school and the New Britain State Normal school from which she was graduated. Skyscraper Church for New York Now Promised New York, June 20 (UP)—A sky- scraper church was promised for New York todhy when the Manhat- tan Congregational church, at Sev- enty-sixth street and Brocdway, an- nounced it planned to build a 23- story structure to house the church, stores and a hotel of 600 rooms for “people of moderate circumstances who are in accord with the high principles for which the church stands.” Work of tearing down the pres- ent church structure will be started within a month, it was said. The church auditorium will be on the ground floor of the building, and will be flanked by stores, the Rev. Edward H. Emmett said. Lease to merchants will contain a3 clause re- quiring Sunday closing. The hotel will be designed, Em- mett said, to provide “an ideal home, where people, especially young people, who move to this city from good homes can perpetuate the prin- ciples on which a home is built.” ACCEPT JAP DEMANDS, Shanghai, June 20 (A—The Jap- ||anese consul general at Hankow has il reported that the Hankow govern- || ment has accepted the Japanese de- {|mands for compensation for ‘the damages sustained in the April 3 at- tack on the Japanese concession in Hankow. W\‘\'\ \W\--\'v‘ TR WA = There's a flash of gay color at a And someone else has watche: ing Cloud roll by. Someone else is seeing the jaunty ship that marks a Fl; tire cover grow smaller and smaller as some- one else is seeing the finest, fastest models of America's longest lasting car show its stem to traffic. As the swiftly increasing thousands of these new Reos reach eager buyers' motorists are learning the folly of matching their cars against a Flying Cloud. They have waited beside one for the “Go" REO MNING CLOUD BROUGHAM PORTCOURY ¥$O OTHRER AMERICAN CAR LASTS \ driver's left. d a Reo Fly- ying Cloud's On hills where they gines, they have had to watch a fully loaded Flying Cloud slip by effortlessly. hands, other KENNETH M. Cor. Elm & Park Sts. signal and watched that ship diminish in the distance ahead after the light had flashed. They have held their foot on a throttle to keep traffic's swift pace, and watched a Flying Cloud sweep like a swallow through the little gaps in opposing traffic lanes and “‘cut batk in" far down the boulevard, In mud and water, in sand and gravel, on paved highways and city streets, the world that moves on wheels is getting used to watching the “Clouds™ roll by. FLASHES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I'/m OF LIFE: FUR SKIRTS TO BE NEWEST FASHION NEXT WINTER By the Amociated Press Paris—Fur skirts are to be au fait next winter, says Paul Poiret. The proponent of real “trousers™ as a feminine mode, undeterred by his of popular—and expensive—sKins. Under the jackets would be worn soft fabric blouses. Waynesboro, Pa.—Your favorite daily is part of America's latest billion-dollar business. W. P. Bea- zall of the New York World says a $20,000,000 increase this year puts newspapers over the 10-figure line and into an ultra-select com- mercial class. Rome—The duce’s son has his toot on the first rung, Vitorio treads in one parental footstep by assaying his first journalistic ven- ture; a description of an airplane flight. He admitted that he closed his eyes during the take-off. Little Falls, Minn.—The honor of being the first purchase of the special issue of Lindbergh airmail stamps goes to Yale Fortler, 14 year old citizen of this, Lindy's old home town. Yale licked his brother, 10, in a foot race to the post office. Great Bend, Kan.—Wayne Lame- roux, county attorney, may have to forego his summer half-holidays for 2 while. Complainants have asked that he proceed at law against a ghost which persists in disturbing a local neighborhood and Wayne wants to be sure his procedure is the correct one. Jerusalem—Another missing link has been found. The step between the language of pictures glyphics) and the alphabet is be- lieved to be shown in fragments of inscriptions found in the Sinal peninsula by a Harvard expedition. Deciphering of the word “ba alat” clinched the theory, say the experts. Rapld City, 8. D.—The hardest- bofled extant—the metropolitan re- porter—falls for “dude ranch” re- galia. Press representatives at the Coolidge camp are resplendent in The same bunch eagerly sought specimens of the silver dollar of local commerce in the belief that tradesmen here were overlooking rare coins. 0 New Orleans—Herb Hoover'sam- bition is to catch a man-size sword- fish with a rod and his idea of real music is a marine band playing “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the | Old Town Tonight.” He acquired his taste, permanently, when a bri- gade of leathernecks marehed up ten-gallon hats, loud-checked shirts | and other western (movie) apparel. | “third term bugaboo” the bunk and —— tary was looking outward. Nelson, B. C.—A resident of Kootenay lake doesn't ‘worms for bait but he has the fish tele- Iack of success in that direction, | hone all bites. A telephone circult brings ' forward skirts and jackets potween the set pole and the fish- erman’s home gives the signal. Ann Arbor, Mich.—University of Michigan students have an added burden: The lsting of “unusual and exceptional cases” which will ob- tain from the dean a permit for use of automobiles next term. Only with such a germit may the equip- age be operated under a new rule. London—Your Britisher may not have a sense of humor but he'll lay odds uncommonly. London bookmakers are quoting 2 to 1 that the total veclipse, scheduled for June 29, will not be visible because of weather conditions. ! , New York—Thg “Irish navy” has been sold ‘for $100. The submarine constructed by John P. Holland 40 years ago for Fenian supporters who hop&i to use it against the British fleet was knocked down for that sum to a junk man. New Haven — Yale announces plan for a new concrete baseball stand at Yale fleld with seating ca- pacity of 12,000, g Bristol — Terryville fire company: is host to 16 volunteer fire com- panies. Shelton — Joseph Horesco, 31, dies of injuries received in 50 foot fall from a scaffolding. New Haven — Man held in con- nection with four year old killing (hiero- | admits to police he is Steve Rudick, sought as alleged slayer of Herman Sanduski. Bridgeport — Two holes-in.oNe are registered on links of Brooklayn Country club. Plainville — President’s son ends visit at Governor's home, returning to Amherst for commencement ac- tivities. Avon — Governor Trumbull calls praises President Coolldge. Bridgeport — A. T. Dawson of Norwalk, is elected commander of the state department of the United Spanish War Veterans. Bridgeport — Yale class of 1902, en route in a body from New York to New Haven for commencement week, has reunion dinner at Black Rock Yacht club. Hartford — Rear Admiral Bullarg, in address at Trinity, predicts the to the relief of a besieged Chinese town from which the future secre- Watching tile “Clouds” Roll By There's a hiss of rubber on a pavement. must nurse their en- after day. critical mood. Be sure to e . SEARLE & CQ., Phope 2110 A'S LONG AS broadcasting of big crops. New Haven — Yale's memorial to \ It Takes a “Flying Clond” to Match a Flying Cloud Because only Flying Cloud performance can cope with another Flying Cloud, so many men who want the best are buying these finest, fastest Reos, and Reo is break- ing production and shipping records day You'll understand why that is so when you have held the wheel of a Flying Cloud, when you have tried one out in your most There's one waiting for you. REO FLYING CLOUD REO — the 333 students and graduates of the university who gave their lives during the world war, is dedicated. New Haven — President James R. Angell unfolds problems of the great adventure of life in baccaiaureate ad- dress to Yale graduating elase. s S Red Top — Harvard rowing squad passes several hours on J. P. Mor- gan's yacht Corsair, Gales Ferry — All Yale oarsmen with the exception of the freshmen are guests on Whitney's yacht “Whileaway.” New London — Yale and Harvard varsity oarsmen are guests at dinner given by W. H. Melkleham, for many years regatta referee. Middletown — Board of trustees of Wesleyan university vote to in- crease tuition. Hartford — TFog forces plane bringing Tresident Ogilby of Trinity from Boston, dowa at Framingham, ‘Mass., causing president to arrive late for baccalaureate service. 20, 1927, Torri = Leonard 8abla, 31, d of injuries received in automo- bile crash. New Haven — Unidentified man is killed by autemobile on Milford turn- pike. Waterbury — Miss Bessie M. A. Whitelaw, 35, commits suicide. Naterbury — Three ‘men who break into pharmaty escape under police fire. ‘Waterbury - aterbury Turn Verein team wins first place honors in Connecticut gymnastic league. Unlonville — Hugo Carlson, 23, of Collinsville, is instantly killed in‘an automobile accident. Waterbury — Thomas C. Connelly, 41, commits suicide. Hartford — American Legion of- fers free trip to either New York or Boston for best 500 word article qn “How to Stimulate the Use of Alr Mail.” Hartford — World 15 looded -with | the bad, the filthy, and the degrad- ing in books and nes, accord- ing to Rev. Henry J. Condit of Ith- aca, N. H., in baccalaureate sermon at Trinity. Simsbury — Joseph Terini, 64, is fatally injured by automobile. New Haven — August Webber, of Torrington, is found dead in a room at local hotel. New Haven — Antonio J. Petroc- caro, is arrested following fire in his tajlor shop. VOIROFF SIAYER MAY HAVE SENTENCE CUT Russian Student Who Killed Polish Statcsman Regarded fn Favorable Light Warsaw, Poland, June 20 (P—Ex- plaining the grounds of which Boris Kowceda, young Russian student, NEW BRITAIN'S BEST BUSINESS ADDRESS Brcause it is the finest office building in New Britain; Brcause it represents the last word in achitectural skill; Becausk it is reach of and residential section of the city, and Because it is within easy every business the home of New Britain's popular bank, Tue ComMMERCIAL Trust CompaNy. The custom of & man walking o the side near the street whea witl a woman arose from the ‘tact that it former times water and refuse fel: trom roofs and supper windows intc an open ditch between strest an¢ - sidewalk. HEN you have once made your office at the geographical center of New Britain, with plenty of clean fresh air and sun light streaming into your windows, when you have once experienced office building service such as you will find here, keeping offices and corridors spotlessly clean, no other location will suit you as well. Yet, with all these advantages of location and con- veniences, office space in THe CoMMERCIAL Trust BuiLpiNG is very moderate in, price. Why not make New Britains Best Busi- For appointment telephone 2800 ness Address your permanent business home? May we tell you more about these offices? " The Commercial Trust Building Build And Help Build Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 N D.S.T.