New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 15

3 3 0 I S0 S 0 3 S I X N I N I 1||'||"'f" g I,"lllll i Illl !llI! Iui-!ll Duless otherwise indicated, theatrical motices and reviews fn this colums are written by the press agencies AT THE PALACE. The Palace theater is offering to- night one of the best and biggest country stores they ever held. The main prizes are to be a couch ham- mock, 42 piece dinner set, a beau- tiful table lamp and many other finc Prizes. « - The double Yeature attraction for tonight is Charles Hutchison in “Pirates of the S8ky,” & thrilling drama of the air lanes, and Dor- othy Gish as “Tip-Toes.” The pic- ture conhcerns-the adveatures of a ham vaudeville team which flops and goes broke in England. The beauti- ful feminine member of the troupe is mistaken for a member of one of New York's wealthy families, and they foster the deceptio:. Their de- ceit is uncovered after #n English lord has fallen in love wita Tip-Toes, and a fast and furious serles of nts results in the marriage of -Toes into the English nobility. Thursday the entire program wilk| change and will offer two new great teatyres, including the lat:st comedy and the last chapter of “Collegiana.” Billy Sullivan in the title role, “The Winner,” and George Fawcett, Arthur Rankin, Rosema:y Theby and Raymond Turner in *Riding to Iame.” CAPITOL ORGAN OPENS SUNDA L The Capitol anagement an- nounces that the Robert Morton | golden voiced organ will be given its grand opening on next Sunday eve- ning. After three months of installation, the mechanics have finished their tedious work of placing this mam- moth organ in the chambers and to- day the tuners arrived. Tuning the large instrument will be a matter of the next three days and nights and on Sunday evening it will peal out its sonorous tones. Capitol patrons will marvel at this instrument, its music being a reve- lation to New Britain and it will make New Britain musically famous asyit places it on a par with the big cities of this country who can boast of an or of this size. There may he some large cities who can boast of magnificent organs but this one compares with any of them in all ways. Radio Court of Appeals Plans to Meet July 25 Washington, July 6.—(#—A radio court of appeals” will start work here this month. Radio disputes between broad- casters over wavelength and other interferences, after July 15, may be Lrought before the new federal radio commission for hearing and adjudi- cation, and several complaints al- ready are awaiting such action. Hearings probably will get un- der way about July 25. One of the first complaints to be heard is that of C. C. Julian, Los Angeles, owner of Station KMTR, who was ‘drowned out” of the air | when he ght to broadcast “in- side facts” on the collapse of the Julian Petroleum company. say another station was responsible for the interference, which Julian classed as “malicious” in his com- | plaint asking investigation. The commission ‘has power to re- voke licenses and levy fines for dis- orderly conduct of radio stations. Transmutation of Silver Into Gold Is Reported Paris, July 6.—(P—Professor Jol- livet, French scientist, claims to have solved the problem of the ages—the transmutation of silver and other base metal into gold. He says he has succeeded in getting 20 milligrammes of gold from a mix- ture of other metals, including six grammes of silver. The process, Professor Jolliyet ex- plains, involves the use of a number of the usual fusing agents and an electric furnace capable of raising the mixture to a temperature of 1,100 degroes centigrade (2332 Fahrenheit), and an otherwise claborate treatment. Nevertheless, he believ>s that considering the cost of the agents émployed the process will have great industrial value. fi French- Flier Discusses Qcean Trip With Byrd Paris, July 6. — (P — Maurice Droughin, thq French aviator who hopes to be the first to fly from Paris to New York, will profit by the tic Age” a picture-story of the mod- ern flapper, Vaughn and the bachelor guardian, Eugene O'Brien, madly in love with each other—despite the disparity in their ages and temperaments, the feature pletures Shoppers,” and the companion fea- ture Ben Burbridge's sensational plcture. Baby Peggy given at the Strand tonight. won the hearts of thousands of men, women and children since her open- will bid adien to New Britain after this evening’s performance, tomorrow at the Strand will be fea- tured by an all star bill of vaude- ville hits including the Midgets' Pas- times, an elaborate revue with ten tiny lilliputians. clude the Howard Girls; Burns and Ingram; Henson & Co.; Rogers and Donnelly. for the week-end bill will be “Drums of the Desert” starring Warner Bax- ter. adaptation from Zane Grey's most popular novel of the same name. Bodies Found in St. Paul Home— She. of bedroom of their home here early today. They were identified as Mrs. “Teddy” Lubois, former operator of a downtown hotel, ville, ville, killed to ing of another person who may have been slain in a continuance of a gang feud. ! Miss Grenville's home night, The bodics were found by a taxicab driver and a man passenger who called at the place shortly after Experts | 3 5 clock this morning. in the bed beside which her body clad, and police believed she walked in after her companion killed, recognized the slayer and was shot to death to prevent disclosure of her knowledge. Cranked Car in Gear; Two Westfitld girls and their escorts were seriously injured night when an automobile that had been left in reverse gear while the party attended a theater backed up into an eight-foot pit whed it cranked. pinned under the machine when it turned over. a critical condition from loss blood, her having been severely gashed. others injured were Dorls Johnson, 18, Willlam Symancyk, neth M. Fielding, who had jumped on the running board in a desperatf attempt to halt the machine cranking it. Members of the 104th Infantry Vet- erans’ for the respective amusemest company. “THE CLOWN"” AT LYCEUM “The Clown” with its gripping story against an authentic circus background and all the glamor and color of the sawdust arena, gives a glimpse behind the scenes as well as provides a reguiar circus perform- ance with its glitter and gayety., The big entrance parade'is there, bands, the air performers, the gal- axy of clowns and the crowds—all do their part in presenting one side of circus life, so little thought of by the public. trays the title role of “The Clown' and the other featured portrayed by Johnnie Walker, Dor- othy Revier and John Miljan. the ‘Willlam V. Mong por- roles are The companion feature “Roman- depicted by Alberta Thursday, Friday and Saturday “The Beauty “The Gorilla Hunt” which his AT THE STRAND final local appearance of in person will be This ittle star of stage and screen, has The ng here on Monday afternoon and The new program which begins Other acts will in- The feature photoplay “Drums of the Desert” is an TWO WOMEN SLAIN Believed Victims of Feud, Killed to Keep Silent. St. Paul, Minn, July 6.—(P— tirough the head, the bodies two women were found in the and Anne Gren- daughter of George Gren- labor leader. Police believe the “cover up" women were the kidnap- The women, who were found in apparently had been slain shortly before mid- Mrs. Dubois apparently had been ay. Miss Grenville's body was fully had been Four Persons Injured Springfield, Mass, July 6 (#P— here last was Three of the victims were s in of and left leg The Miss Beverly Chisholm, 18, left arm star West- ield high school athlete, and Ken- after PROTEST DECORATIONS. Worcester, Mass,, July 6 (P— association will meet here NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927. — ¢|TAFT WILL REMAIN AS CHIEF JUSTICE (Continued from First Page) years ago in his home on Wyoming avenue, It is a third-floor room, Jutting out from the main structure of the house. Formerly a sleeping porch, it has windows on three sjdes and provides what the chief justice described with his infectious chuekle as “a commanding view.” In the center of the room stands a large desk. Between the windows rise stacks of law books. On the fourth side s an open fireplace, and above it hangs a large poytrait of the chief justice's father. Nearby are pictures of Abraham Lincoln and of varioys personal friends, including Elihu Root and President Lowell of Har- vard. Speaks of “T. R.” As he approaches his comparizon of the two great offices he has held, Mr. Taft made a passing reference to Theodore Roosevelt. Although he has near him no memento of the years of his association with Roose- velt, the chiet justice mentioned without a ruffle in his customary god nature the man who was his staunchest political friend and then his bitter opponent. He related how Roosevelt had offcred him a place on the supreme bench. At that time Taft was governor general of the thpplnes, and he refused the of- fer. “I declined because it was not deemed wise at that time, from a Philippine standpoint to have a change in the office of governor,” ho said. “The people wanted me to stay, and I yielded, although it had 2lways been my ambition to serve on the l)cnchA I do not care for politic: With a smile that rippled into a hearty laugh, he added: “Not that I have no interest in such matter, but I am not fitted for the hustlings and controversy.” He enlarged upon this theme by pointing out that with him eleva- tion to the highest judicial office in the country had not, as with some of his predecessors, broken personal contacts with friends or with the people generally. He-retains a keen interest in current events and reads much; and he does not find himself lonesome for the society of office- seekers and politicians. “I do not mind what is some-* times called the monastic life of the bench,” he continued. “I have most delightful associates In the court, and very pleasant relations with members of the bar. These are, it should be noted, exactly defined, but the truth is you are more isolat- ed in the presidency. While a presi- dent sees a great many people, he cannot avoid defending himself against too great familiarity. He has got to be reserved and careful. Didn’t Like Presidency. “The responsibilities of the presi- dency are nerve-wracking. If one is constituted like an ordinary man, lite fn the presidency, while not re- quiring the same mental and intel- lectual labor that attaches to the chiet justiceship, does enormously consume nervous energy, and is more trying than work on the bench. “The difference between the exac- tions of the two offices s that in work on the hench you have the as- sistance of your colleagues, who share in the responsibility of the conclusions, the benefit of oral ar- guments by counsel, and of briefs submitted on both sides of the con- troversy, “And you have control of your time for careful study. In the presi- dency you often have to make a de- cisfon of & question on the instant or overnight, or in so short a time that tha risk of mistake f{s great, and then you have not the benefit of argument on both sides, often no argument on either, and you cannot always consult your cabinet. “Of course the presidency is the office that attracts in the sense of power one is supposed to exercise, and there are those who greatly en- joy its constant exercise. But even in the strongest it takes much out of a man, and the strain is felt long after retirement to private life. “The character of work on the bench, its steadiness and the regu- larity with which you can order your life, it you do not owerdo the social part, makes it consistent with long life, hard as the work f Plans Vacation The chief justice added that. he now can enjoy a “real vacation,” something he could not do while president. He puts aside entirely the duties of the court during his sum- mer recess, and at his place oh Mur- ! ray Cove, Canada, has a genuine respite from work, and makes the most of it. But it is a quiet vacation, for he has been warned by his physi- cian that he must not overtax his heart, “I gather all the books I can be- fore starting on my vacation,” he find it too confining. Therefore, dictate and correct and ruamp Writing makes an exact man, Bacon says; makes one more con- cise,-more economical of space. But it is not as convenfent. I work over the opinions so much that, as to con- ciseness, it makes no difference whether I write or dictate, I change and revise so much. Thorough on Law “I have a law clerk who goes over the records and the briefs. He makes a statement for me of what is in each, and then with that state- ment before me I read the briefs and make such references to the records as seem necessary. But I always read the briefs so as to’ know what th claim on both sides is and then I read the opinions of the courts be- low so I hecome familiar with the case, and know what the issues are. When these petitions for review come before us we know what the cases are about, and whether they present questions we should ‘pass upon. “I walk every day for about half an heur. While I used to walk a great deal, I feel that I am getting enough exercise.” Asked what he selected for his vacation reading and fof his mo- ment of quiet recreation during his busy moments, - he replied unhesi- tatingly that autobiography was his favorite literature. “I do not care particularly about novels, except by certain aubhors,” he said, and then .as an after- thought: “I do not mind detective stories, if I can get a good one, and have read many of them.” Now that he had : ccustomed him- self to the regime of diet and relaxa- tion prescribed by his physician, the chief justice expects to benefit great- ly by this summer's sojourn in Cana- da. But he would be less happy in his vacation respite if he did not know that after it was.over he could return to carry on the work of that unparalleled public career which be- gan 46 years ago when he became an obscure county official in Ohio. Cannot Find Kin of Recluse Having $2,000 New York, July 6 P—An eighty- year-old recluse who was brought to Bellevue hospital with her cloths ing lined with $2,000 in bills, died yesterday of heart disease and senil- ity without giving any {ndication whether she had friends or relatives. The money probably will be turned over to the public administrator. The woman, Miss Lucy Callahan, was removed to the hospital after neighbors reported she was in need of medical aid. OLD WHALER DIES Last of Provincetown Whaling Cap- tains on Final Volage. Provincetown, Mass., July 6 (F— Captain Joshua Stickney Nickerson, last of the native Provincetown whaling captains, died here yester- day. Captain Nickerson retired from active business as a fisherman ten vears ago, having lived to see the whaling industry shrink from world importance to the mere ghost of it- self. In his prime he was master of famous whaling ships, including’ the Gage Philips, the F. R. Soper, and the French Bark Cholohes. His last craft was the Angelia B. Nickerson, which he built for fishing around the cape. His son now runs this vessel, ELM CITY BOND ISSUE New Haven, Conn., July 6 (UP) —A bond issue of $320,000 of which $120.000 is to be used for widening Church stret from the county court house to Grove street, has passed the board of aldermen. The remain- ing money will be used for general recreation purposes. An appropriation of $30,000 for a memorial flag pole on the New Ha- ven green, in memory of World War dead was also adopted. RULING IN TAX New York, July 6 (UP)—The United States cifcuit court of ap- peals has upheld the income tax regulation which provides that when a gift is sold, tax shall be levied on | the difference between the sale price and the cost to the original doner. The case in point concerned stock given by her father to Mrs. Wal- bridge S. Taft, daughter-in-law of Henry W. Taft, brother of the chief Justice of the supreme court. GOLFERS PRACTICE 8t. Andrews, Scotland, July 6 (A —Both the old and new golf courses here were alive with players today engaged in practice preparatory to the British open championship, qualifying rounds for which begin next Monday. Bobby Jones, the American star who won the title last year, was out carly, and went around the old course with Joe Kirkwood. They finished their round all square. GIBSON B. P. 0. E. DELEGATE Thomas H. Gibson, past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. E, will attend the grand - MISS HOUGHTON T0 BE WED THURSDAY Will Become Bride of American in London London, July 6 (UP)—A diplo- matic romance, in which an ambas- |sador's confidential secretary won jthe heart of his chie's daughter, will culminate tomorrow when Miss Matilde Houghton, daughter of the merican ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton, will be -aarrled to Chandler P. Anderson, Jr., New York banker. London society, in addition to dip- lomatic and British official notables, will attend the wedding. { It will constitute one of the most important social affairs of the most brilliant post-war London season, now drawing to a close, 2 St. Margaret's church, neatling be- side huge Westminster Abbey, will be the scene of the wedding. Canon William H. Carnegie will conduct the ceremony. \ A reception at the new embassy in Prince's Gate will follow. Then the bride and bridegroom will leave for a motor tour of gland. They ;h'lll return to the United States to ive. Amery Houghton, brother of the bride, will be best man. Miss Eliza- beth Houghton, her sistcr, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be: Miss Elizabeth Secal, Boston; Miss FElizabeth Richardson, of Providence, R. I.; Miss Joyce Phipps, of Lon- don; Mies Florence Lowden, of Chi- Miss Pauline Fenno, of Bos- Miss Muriel Beit, ¢f London; Miss Lindsay Beach, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Harriet Anderson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Alice Tully, of Locust Valley, Long Is- land, a cousin of the bride. Anderson is a son of Cliandler An- derson, lawyer and diplomat, who was legal adviser for American em- bassies and legations in Kurope on | questions involving American inter- ests growing out of the world war. Anderson met Miss Houghton while he was confidential secretary to the ambassador. A yair or 80 ago he resigned to accept a banking po- sition in New York, and the engage- ment announcement followed. Major Dargue Is Guest Of Atlanta Businessmen Atlanta, Ga., July 6 (A—Major Herbert A. Dargue, commander of the Pan-American good will flight, arrived here late yesterday from Macon on his tour of the country. He landed at Candler field, escorted by two local planes that had flown out to meet him, and was the guest of the amber of Commerce at & dinner last night. The filer will' hop off tomorrow for Charleston, 8. C., by way of Augusta, Ga., en route to Washing- ton to conclude the tour. BLIZZARD IS RAGING City of Buenos Aires Ravaged By Wintry Storm. Buenos Aires, July 6 (M—A vio- lent snow and rainstorm has been lashing this city and a great part of the country for the past twenty- four hours. In some sections of the provinces of Ruenos Aires, Santa Fe, Cordoba and Mendoza, the fall of snow has reached unusual propor- tions, presenting a sight seldom seen in this country. The Bolivian steamer “Presidente | saavedra” sank.yesterday in Buenos Afres harbor as a consequence of the storm. The 22 men of the crew were rescued. (July i the coldest month of the vear in Buenos Alres and its vicin- ity). BILLION DOLLAR MARK New York. July 6 (UP)—The billion-dollar mark in total re- sources has been passed by the | Chase National®bank, the figures as j of June 30 being $1,042,513,993. The {only financlal institution larger fs the Natfonal City bank with total resources of $1,537.421.958. HINDENBUPRG TO REPLY Berlin, July 6 (UP)—President | Hindenburg will reply immediately to the letter Mayor Walker, of New York, sent him by Commander | Richard E. Byrd, it was anrounced jtoday. BLISTERED FEET if neglected, may result seriously. Treat them immediately with healing Resinol GUEST IN SPRINGFIELD Major General Passaga is Visitor in Mass. City to Renew Old Ac- quaintances. Springfleld, Mass, July 6 (P— Major General Feelon F. G. Passaga, who decorated the regimental colors of the 104th infantry, 26th division, in France for gallantry at the battle of Apremont, was the guest today of this city, home of the old regi- ment and also headquarters of the National Guard command bearing that number. He will redecorate the new colors of the regiment later this month at Camp Devens. General Passaga spent the early part of today in retirement at his hotel, omitting because of fatigue projected visits to Holyoke and Northampton. At noon he was re- ceived by Mayer F. C. Parker at city hall, after which he lunched with a committee and paid a visit to the United States armory, where he was received by Colonel H. W. Schull, commandant, and was wel- comed with an artillery salute be- fitting his rank. He will attend a public reception at city hall late this afternoon and this evening will be the guest at a banquet. Stork Races With N.Y. Ferry and Wins New York, July 6 (®—The stork today stood victor over the munici- pal ferry American Legion in a half hour race across the harbor from Staten Island to the Battery. John Bowman, captain of the ferry, ordered full steam ahead when notified that the race was on, but Mrs. May Guinell, 27, of Ozone Park, Queens, was acknowledging congratulations on the arrival of a daughter ten minutes before the boat docked. Mother and baby were taken to the Broad Strect hospital where both were reported “doing nicely.” WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED Rome, July 6 (UP)—Considera- tion of the annulment of the mar- riage of Prince Potenziani, governor of Rome, to Countess Papadopoli will be begun by the vatican rota in October, it was understood today. Senator Borsalino, head of the famous hat making firm that bears his name, has applied for the annul- ment of his marriage. NEW WORD CORNED ‘Washington, July 6 (UP)—The safety first movement had added another word, “Jayworker,” to the American language. Tt is being used by the nation safety council on post- ers urging workmen to observe safe- ty rules. LYCEUM ALWAYS TWO FEATURES NOW PLAYING “The Romantic Age” With Fugeno O'Brien and Alberta Vaughn A sparkling. jazz-fiapper love story. Companton Feature “THE CLO With JOHNNIE. WALKER! Circus life under the big tops. THURS.—FRL—SAT. ‘The Beauty Shoppers’ Starring May Busch, Doris Hill and| Ward Crane. “THE GORILLA HUNT” Ben Burbridge's _sensational through unexplored Africa. THURSDAY NIGHT—AMATEURS trip Ladies’ Special Matinee This coupon and 10c sdmits a lady to best seats. PALACE TODAY—W. ROGERS DOROTHY GISH Co-Feature CHARLES HUTCHISON in “PIRATES QF THE SKY' Also TONITE BIG COUNTRY STORE Alse NG TO FAME” with ROSEMARY THEBY EDEL MURDER GASE IS STARTED TODAY Work of Selecting Jury Under Way—Prosecutor Retires New Haven July 6 (P—A new state’s attorney, who as public de- tender had prepared the defense and a new ‘public defender who suc- ceeded him, faced each other for a brief moment in the criminal su- perior court here today at the open- ing of the trial of Fred W. Edel, 37, of Meriden, charged with the slaying of John Mastriano, 23, also of Meriden, supposedly on the night of December 13, 1926, in Mount Carmel. State's Attorney, Samuel E. Hoyt who was promoted from defender last month explained his position to Judge Edwin C. Dickinson and withdrew from the case, turning it over to Assistant Prosecutor Benja- min D. Winner who will be assisted in the prosecution by Atty. William Healey of Derby. Public defender Peter Trenchi, also appointed only last month, will lead the defense, assisted by Tsrael J. Pillman. A panel of 118 talesmen had been summoned from which it was hoped to secure a jury of 12 to de- cide the case. On roll call eleven were reported as being out of the state, three did not respond and ten were excused for illness or because of serving on other juries, leaving & total of 94 in the panel. Because of the space required of the talesmen, all spectators were barred from the court room at the opening session, until the panel had been polled and retired to an ad- joining room. to the drawn separate- 1y, Missing Bank Thief Is Finally Under Arrest New York, July 6 (UP)—Wlillfam S. Bennett, who stole upwards of $50,000 in securities over a seven- year period in which he was the trusted cashier of a Wall Street WET WASH T75¢ Thursday and Friday Twelve Large Flat Pieces lroned. 45¢c, SUPPOSK(®; brokerage house, bas been captured by detectives who trafled his wife. Scarch for Bennett continued about six morths and there was no trace. The investigators for & surety firm found that his wife was selling the furniture of their home and pre- paring to move. They deduced she was planning to join her'husband, Hence when she met Bennett in a Philadelphia railroad station two men stepped up with a warrant and arrested him. He was extradited. and brought kere to the tombs. Belgian Financier Will Visit in U. 8. Brussels, Belgium, July 6 ®— Louis Frank, governor of the Na- tional Bank of Belgium, intends to sail for the United States aboard '(he Belgenland on July 15, with a view to meeting American financiers. This will be the last of his series of meetings with foreign financial leaders aiming at further friendly cooperation in Belgium's financial restoration and stabilization policy. COTTON CROP THREATENED Lima, Peru, July 6 (P—Fears are expressed here that the cotton crep in the Pisco and Chincha valleys. south of Lima, will suffer through a plague of worms. The pests are attacking the cotton flower buds. #void imitations asktor Horlick's \ The ORIGINAL y Malted Milk Safe Milk and Chautauqua TONIGHT Louise Stallings Soprano FRANCIS SISSON Speaker at the big tent at Walnut Hill Park. Adults—$1.00 Children—50¢ | “Everybody’s Going" A (% with LOIS MORAN ‘Compan ion Feature—H. C. Witwer's Comedy “HER FATHER SAID NO !” with MARY BRIAN, AL COOKE, KIT GUARD FRIDAY NIGHT IS GOLD NIGHT $50 in Gold Picces Given Awmy. Special Award—A Permanent Wave From the Milon Beauty Salon BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT COLLEEN MOORE in “NAUGHTY BUT NICE” GRAND Friday night to discuss the report- ed plans to' decorate several war time officers of the 104th infantry. Lieut. Raymond Divoll, commander of the association here, said that the meeting was called after scores of veterans had asked him that some step be taken by the orgarization as a whole. It was reported that in all probability a resolution protesting any plans to decorate the officers so far named, with the exception of one. will be drawn up. The one ex- ception that finds favor among the veterans here is Major Edward J. Connelly of Wakefield. | explained, “and spend most of my |lpdge convention of the B. P. 0. E. time on my porch overlooking the St. 'm Cincinnati as the delegate repre- Lawrence, which is nearly 13 miles {gonting the local lodge. The con- across. Free from study and con-/vention will be held next week. centration I rest until late in the R e vacation, when I receive briefs filed during the recgss to enable me to catch up a little before starting upon real work of the court when I get back.” He continued that his doctors’ ad- vice had led him to give up the golf of his presidential days, to abandon his practice ot writing opinjons in longhand, and to have the electric plevator installed in his home to| obviate the hecessity of stair climb- ing. “When T had warning about my transatlantic flight of Commander Byrd. His navigator, M. Lebrix, was closcted with the American flier this morning “getting all pessible infor- matfon on routes, air currents and phenomena sobserved on the recent occan flight. At the end of the conference Commander Byrd pre- sented Lebrix with his charts and a copy of his log, voicing/the hope that they would assist in the flight to New York. Loges Reserved Evenings Exoept Sat., Sun., Holidays |} opENiNG Entertaimment for all ROBERT MORTON GOLDEN VOICED ORGAN TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The past matrons and past pa- trons of Martha chapter, No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold thelr annual picnic at the cottage of Mrs. Ida Barnes at Hammonasset beach on Sunday, July 10. All past matrons and past patréns are invited to attend. OF OUR NEW 5 S B MIDGET’S PASTIMES 10—TINY STARS—10 in a colorful revue of music, song, dance TO FIGHT SUNDAY LAW. Washington, July 6 (A—An offer legal staff, headed by Clar- crce Darrow, for use in carrying to the supreme court the recent test case by which Sunday baseball was torbidden in Pennsylvania was made to the Philadelphia American League | club last night by the Association Op- I posed to Blue Laws. Tho offer “was telegraphed to Philadelphia with the endorsement of the crganization aiter they had reelected for third t¢rms Dr. Joseph A. Themper, as president, and Linn A, E. Gale as seeretary. DIES IN HER STUDIO. New.York, July 6 (P—Mme, Var- ctte Ter-Stepanoff, wid=ly known as heart,” he said, “I concluded to a pianist and instructor, dled yester- |have an elevator installed. The ar- day in ber“studio apartment here Fangement puts my office on the following a heart attack, Born in [same floor with the rooms occupied southern Russia, she was a student | PY, My secretary and my law clerk. o onen Dache ana. Theodore| "I used to write my opinions out Leschetizky, and made ner debut in | longhand, but since my iliness I Vienna when she was 19 years old. | She played in London, Madrid, Lis- bon and many other principal cities of Europe before coming to this country in 1920. POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK ay, Thurs, and Sat., 2:18 ery Evening, 8:15 THE POLI PLAYERS Featus FRANC] r:~ \\ u LIAMS A SUMMER AT SEA {_MUSIC THAT WILL ASTON THE HOWARD GIRLS 2T PRIS TERMS. “An Artistic Novelty” Bennington, Vt., July 6 (—Long iterms in the Vermont state prison at Windsor were given yesterday to Mrs. Katherine Flint, 33, and Milton 1adgen, 36, who were shot while at- tempting to enter the summer home of James B. Wilbur, Jr, at South < Shaftsbury, Vt. Both pleaded gulity. lladger was sentenced to serve 12 vears and Mrs. Flint 5. The two were knowi| 88 man and wite, PRSI A Ll e R D Burns & Ineram Henson and Co. “Harmony” “Notelogy"” ROGERS & DONELLY “The Italian Count” ten tmes BABY PEGGY Last Times M The Fuvorite IS8 m"rll LYONS Block Island, Rhode Island Now Open. Speclal rates for July and season. Bathing, Doating, Fishing, Danc- Ing, Tenns. THE ADRIAN Now Open. Ocean View management. Address €. C. BALL ESTATE Hotel of Sundgy Evening JULY 10 and VINCENT COLEMAN . 4 “'4‘0)‘\«4 U Paramoun] (Pucture Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At gll drug and shos seores De Zino-; in N The Striking Dramatic Sensation Putone on—the Painis gone