New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 13

NEW BSYTAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JU FLASHES OF LIFE: BELGIAN CHEMISTS - SENSATIONAL CASE ned c.un with person:s who are‘ MISS QUISTBERG SHOWEREER not the { A number of friends of Miss HIX e el t Figaro declares the governmen 1IM V. Quistberg gave her o has been placed in a ridiculous situ- 4 ition and must do ali posaible to|Cellancous shower Friday evening a’ the home of Mrs. John L. Berntson tournament, a trip over the board. walk In the rolling chairs, inspection of the curios and attendance at a movie show on Heinz pier; and top- ping the activities of they, a theater oat; that the oiunic ll(‘lii higher up. M. Semard is making no efforts to conceal his whereabouts. He ap- ting of the commu- | party at St. Denls ye: GIRL GLAD POLICE TOOK HER INRATD Sags She Has Lived in Fear of Man Gompanion “Guilty, but T'd like to say some- thing more,” answered Miss Stepheni Dykas, 21 years old, when Clerk E. J. Danberg read her charge of re- siding in a disorderly house, in po- lice court this morning, and accord- ing to the police, if she tells them the story she told them following her arrest Saturday evening in a small tenement at 16 Prospect street, | it will go down in the annals of po- lice court history as one of the most sensational statements ever record- ed. Paul Morale, aged 28, of 109 Clark street, this city, charged with violation of the act concerning prostitution, was representted by At- torney Thomas F. McDonough, Whose request for a continuance un- till tomorrow morning was granted, thereby causing a continuance of the 1 girl's case. Morale is at liberty in $1,000 bond but the girl has been in & cell since her arrest. She has no counsel. For some time, according to her story to the police, have been living as man and wife in Hartford, California, Florida and other places, after she left her home in New Bedford, Mass. Another couple accompanied them but stole their belongings and left them, she said. On returning from Florida, Morale forced her to entertain men in Hartford, and last Tuesday he brought her to this city and engaged rooms in the Prospect street house, Where she was again forced to sup- port him and herself on earnings from men whom he directed to the house, she told the police. Accord- ing to her story, Morale had another m™a . who was better acquainted with the sporting element of the city and be was engaged to solicit. Saturday, while Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay were watching the house, they saw a man being direct- €d to it by the local soficitor, ard or entering they arrested the young ‘woman and Morale, who was in an- other part of the house. “I'm glad Yyou came,” she is said to have told the police. “Somehow, I knew you were policemen as soon as you en- tered.” In Morale's presence, she would make no statements because she feared him, but at police head- quarters, where she felt safe, she made a complete confession. It is eaid she admitted having violated the moral code before she became acquainted with Morale, but the life she was leading in Hartford and New Britain since returning from Florida was forced upon her by him. He threatened her a number of times, she said, and for months she lived in mortal fear of him. He took the money, she is said to have told the police, and used it for his own support principally, some of it heing needed for medical treatment of Which both are said to be in need. CARTELLI READY FOR “MIGS’ TILTS Will Meet Champs of Boston, Springtield and Lawrence (Speclal to the Herald) Atlantic City, N. J., June 27— After a tour of the historic Valley Yorge battlefields, an inspection of the great navy yard at Philadelphia &nd a visit to Independence Hall at Philadelphia, where he cnjoyed the thrill of touching the Liberty Bell, Dominic Cartelll, New Britain's 11- year-old entrant in ths national marble tournament, todny settled Gown to the serious busincss of .cap- turing the national titls from & field of 38 opponents. Cartelli is schedyled to meet ] champions of three other cities the northwestern league, the division of the tournament to which he has been assigned. He will mect Samuel 8. Lundy of Boston, Thaddeus Wa- lag of Springfield, Mass., and Clar- ence Eichhorn of Lawrence today, tomorrow and Wednesday, and it he is successful in leading his league he Wwill go into the semi-finais and the finals on Thursday and Friday. Dominic continues to be known as the “Peewee Champ.” Although it is his second year in the national tour- mament he is one of the smallest in stature and one of the youngest of the two score of marble champs dis- porting in Atlantic City. The Smalley school boy who bested 21l other contestants in the annual tourney for the honor of represent- ing the Hardware City, arrived in Philadelphia at 7:20 o'clock Sunday morning. He was assignod together with his New Britain Herald staff correspondent to the Marlborough Bl:nheim hot:l. He did not go di- Y rectly to the hotel, however, as a program of activities had been mapped out by the tournament com- mittee. His visits to tho historic spots about Philadelphia {cok up the greater part of the day, and when, at 6 o'clock Sunday night, he arriv- ed in Atlantic' City he was a tired lad. Generous portions of broiled chicken, fried sweet potatoes, toma- toes and numerous other edibles which, while they did not form com- binations that would receive the un- qualified praise of a dietician, ap- pealed to his boyish palate, helped to remove “that tired feeling.” In- stead of carrying out his originally announced intention of retiring im- medlately after dinner, Dominic rose from the table and declared e would *“do the boardwalk” for awhile. Steeplechase was the scenel! of his nocturnal activities and he re- tired’at 10 o'clock. Today's activities, in gddition to the opening games of the tourna- ment, call for posing for the official picture of the fifth national marble CHAFING Even in most aggravated cases, comfort follows the healing touch of esinol she and Morale | party tonight at the Apollo. Clarence Eichhorn, Lawrence, de- feated Cartelli in two games, 8 to § and 7 to 6. Samuel Lundy, Boston, dropped two to Cartelli, both by the score of 11 to 2. Thaddeus Walag, Springfield, broke even with the New Britain player, losing 4 to 9 and win- ning 7 to 6. Dr. L. B. Slysz Becomes Interne at HospitaL DR. LADISLAUS B. SLYSZ. Dr. Ladislaus Bernard Slysz hae taken up his interneship in the New Britain General hospital after com- pleting clinical courses at Boston City hospital, and Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital at Boston. Dr. Slysz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. street. He is a graduate of Sacred Heart school, and New Britain High school in the class of ,1923. He pre- | pared for medical school at Connec- ticut Agricultural colleg2, and re- ceived his degree in madicine with the 1927 class at Boston University. DEDIGATE SHAFT T0 "% VETERANS clvilization. The citizens of this great city must assist in the solving | of our problems along American lines, following the doctrine and in- spired by the vision of Washington, Jefterson, Jackson, Lincoln, McKin- ley, Roosevelt and other great Amerl- cans who have made this country a haven of refuge for all the op- pressed peoples of the world. - “You should see to it that your economical and political problems are solved firmlw justly and satis- factorily to all your people by the application of American principles all alorg the line and without re- sort to the revolutionary and bol- shevistic propaganda and programs of the fanatics, visionaries and fools, who intentionally or otherwise are striking at our beloved country. You must help your good citizens to turn away from the red flag which in these times symbolizes the very worst and viclous excesses against the structure of civilization itsclf. You must teach your citizens the creed of the late Colonel Roosevelt | ‘that we have room for but one flag, the American flag. we have room for but one language, the Eng- lish language and we have room for but one loyalty, loyalty to the Ameri- can people.” And, in conclusion, let me urge you to consecrate yourself anew to your country so that there will be room but for one flag in your heart and that is the American flag. baptized in the blood of our soldiers for.the liberation of human- ity. Recognize Her? It was as Irene Castle that she first became famous. Now, the wife of the wealthy Frederick A. McLaughlin, the is a fashion ar- biter and social leader. This pic- ture was taken as. she watched the intercollegiate polo matches, at the Westchester-Biltmoye Country club at Rye, N. ¥y Nicholas Slysz of 52 LasSalle | By the Associated Press. New York—Water is to be turned into wine at Columbla university— into champagne, sherry and port— it claims made in behalf of two Bel- glan visitors are correct. Having promised to destroy their product, C. Brutaeye, lawyer, and George Vingerhots, steamship officer, have obtained permission of prohibition authorities to demonstrate in the university’s chemical laboratories a secret substance which, combined with water and sugar, it is asserted, makes wine of one per cent alcohol in three days and 13 per cent in 39 days. Curtiss Field, N. Y.—Some junk dealer has picked up quite a bar- gain in an airplane. Ramiro Sosa, young Mexican, who had been study- ing flying 20 hours, soared all alone in his second-hand Jenny. Jenny went into a tail spin and came down one wing first. Ramiro was unhurt. “I'll give you $20 for your The offer was accepted. pathized. plane.” London—Will the incomparable Suzanne go to Wimbledon to see Helen Wills or Betty Nuthall play? She is just as enthusiastic about it as Hagen would be watching a match for fun between two fellows who could not break 100. “‘Women's matches never thrilled me; I should not trouble to see them,” she re- marked after a cross channel pas- sage with M. Baldwin and others during which she was “horribly sea- sick.” “And now on behalf of the United | Spanish War Vetgrans an organiza- tion composed of those who served honestly and faithfully in the mili- tary and naval establishments dur- ing the Spanish-American war I have the honor to dedicate this monument to the honor of those in whose names it has been erected.” At the close of the ceremonies | Theodore Johnson of this city, past department commander of the U. S. | W. V. of Connecticut, presented Mr. Jones with a silver loving cup on be- | half of A. G. Hammond camp of New Britain. Among the veterans of Stanley | Post G.“A. R., who were present were Commander 8. H. Wood, W. E | Latham, L. W. Goodrich, Michael MecMahon, Charles Higby, E. A. Lat- timer, A. Remington, F. C. Monier, E. Root, W. F. Sternberg and Rlchard Jackson. M. Remington, who resides in Plainville, not only { has seen the last three major wars in which the United States has par- ticipated, but is himself a veteran of the Indian wars and fought in the time of General Custer. The exercises were brought to 2 i close with benediction by Rev. J. Teo Sullivan, the singing of “Amer- Leon Bradley and Thomas F. Me- Namara. | After the exercises supper was | served at the state armory to more than 1,000 out of town guests. An entertainment and presentation of the A. G. Hammond eamp minstrels was on the program. Those who took part in the preliminary enter- tainment were Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs. Kathleen ¢Prowley Soloman, ¥rank Egan, Mrs. Leroy Leonard and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Forrest Stanley and Wife to Be Divoreed Tos Angeles, June 27 (P—The Examiner says the romance of For- rest Stanley, matinee idol of several So much needless suffering can be prevented by this simple method. INY lips curl and tremble— dimpled fists r;ach for the face—eyes, nose and mouth twist into a little red knot—and your baby starts to cryl Poor, little tot—if he could only tell you his trouble! 8o often it may be traced to atause mothers rarely think of. Medical authori- ties now tell us that at least 669, of all babies are allowed to lufl'er needlessly the-torture of Urea Arritation. SMere Diaperchenging won't do The stinging acids in the urine crystallise almost immediately inm tiny, gritty particles—so small they are invisible, yet so harsh as to turn the sensitive skin Z 3T A spectator hurried to him and sym- | T T T e e e ica” and the sounding of taps by | Nyack, N. - Y.—One mysterious Mrs. Word Leigh is building a glass house on a hillside near the colony of Oom the Omnipotent for absolute relaxation in the light-giving rays of the sun, which is her religion. She never hides her rich auburn tresses from the sun, for her hats are open at the top. But she makes her chestnut mare, Lady, wear trousers in the paddock as protectlon against fifes. Spokane—It cost half a million to put the De Autremont Brothers behind the bars. Their pictures girdled the globe on more than 3.- 000,000 posters, and there were oth- er expenses. The United States, the American Express and the Southern Pacific paid for the man hunt. | New York—The {inferiority com- plex of some college students is be- ing studled by the Rockefeller Foundation. Says its annual report: “A number of students, the pride of | fond parents and the heroes of small of inferiority and failure in a large university setting. The foundation considers it the task of the mental specialist to help such a student get adjusted to his new life. | Brockton, Mass.—Watt Terry, negro, was an assistant janitor of | the Y. M. C. A, a dozen years ago. Today he owns real estate here and in the Harlem section of New York estimated to be valued at $2.000,000. His life is insured for $545,000. years ago and Roberta Thaw, former Follles girl, which blossomed 12 years ago in a marrlage that was the talk of stage circles, has withered and that Mrs. Stanley is on her way to Reno for a divorce. Stanley has been connected with | a stock company here for several vears and Miss Thaw came to Los Angeles from New York to join the same troupe. Both have appeared | in motion pictures. “Incompatibility,” Mrs. Stanley | said, “is the only cause of our sep- ur temperaments simply clash- ed. We discussed a trip abroad but if two persons are not suited to each | other, a few months or a year do not ! make any difference. A scttlement has been arranged, Miss Thaw said, whereby she re- ceives the Hollywood home and other property. PATRONESS OF MUSIC CLAINED BY DEATH (Continued from First Page) others her material, mental, and spiritual possessions. Stricken with | blindness the past three years she refused to become a recluse, and in no wise did this sad affliction lessen her active interest in life nor in the least diminish her rare cheerfulness. | Her large and steady influence for good will be greatly missed. Miss Stanley leaves no near rela- tives. Funeral services will be held, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | home on Franklin Square. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fair- The “Irritation Cry”.. Watch for it in Your ‘Baby view cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers. tissuesintoarawinflamedsurface. The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from ever touching the body. oA New Method of Relief A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for enctly this type of nmuuu.‘Wh:;o ordinary nh:u:: powders dust almost 88 soon opplied. Z.B.T. containe a special in- gredien which adheres 90 closcly to the skin #3°to make it almost completely mommpreof ‘Thus a delicate, protec- tive coating is formed against dangerous acids, irritation and chafing. Yet the powder_ does not cake, and allows the free, normal flow of perspiration. ; In sddition, Z.B.T. contains a mild an- tiseptic that counteracts the alightest infection and soothes the skin back toa healthy velvet-like texture. Get acan of Z.B.T. today. At all drug- giste—in thres sizes: Junior, 10c.; Nurs- wit | v towns, suffer acutely from a feeling| { ry of the prison that the three pris- | government with laxity The STRAND ! No trunks to pack! STIRS ALL FRANCE No Clue as to Who Aided Daudet | The government says it low him 10 days to before taking steps to rearrest him. The royalist party insists will not let such procedure ! |apply in the cases of Daudet and Delest, it being contendel that they left the fail at the invitation of the and Friends ,warden and cannot be compelled to Paris, June 27 (A—Leon Daudet | return. the royalist leader, and M. Belest, | . vorsion of the hoax is that n{ another royalist, and the communist | came about through the ° fear of Semard, for whose benefit Mme. Daudet over what would hap- of Sante prison wi pen to her husband since a nearby urday, were still at libert restaurant where he received his the government was worki {food had changed hands. Fearing getically to obtain a clue that the change might cause M. Dau- the wardens were tric det to suffer, she appealed to the leasing the three prisoncrs. A num- | headquarters ot L'Action Francaise | ber of witnesses have been question- | to devise a means for securing his | ed but no light has been shed on the ! release, whereupon the plot was mysterious hoax, which has caused | hatched. He had been in the prison mueh laugater at the expense of the | since June 13 when he surrendered government. | himself after defying the authorities. of the newspapers declare | He was sentenced some time pre- is doomed o remain a | viously to five months for libelling a ery unless M. Daudet's royalist |taxicab driver, in connection with s decide to tell the story. |the death of his young son, Phillipe, : police version is that someone— ist, they charge, representing | himself as M. Sarraut, minister of interior, gave orders to Director Cat- will al- surrender the gate e opened on s to how 1 into re- ‘The newspapers continue to ex- tragt a good deal of fun out of the ncident, although they charge the | and level | oners were to be released. There- | upon the men were allowed to walk “Who says the telephones work out. A as a consequence, M. Catry | badly in Paris,” the Matin says. has bcen dismissed. 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