New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 6

CHURCH GOD-HADE “NIT HAN-CREATED f,l'orld Conference Accepts the Two Greeds Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. UP—The delegates to the world con- iference on faith and order, meeting ;here in an effort to bring about church unity, were engaged in pri- vate discussions today on reports of speclal committees to the world, and | ¢ “The Church's Common Confession of Faith.”” These reports, presented ‘yesterday, had been anxiously await- | ed by the delegates who feel that much depends on the proper outline | to the Christian world of considered views on these subjects. As for the message of the church the substance of the report is th this message “is and must always re- main the gospel of Jesus Christ;’ ‘that the gospel “is the joyons me Isage of eternal redemption, whic lthe gift of God to sinful man in {Jesus Christ.” One thousand words s given over to the report on the nature of the lchurch. It begins by saving that the lehureh of the living God is con- Istituted by His own will, not by the iwill or the consent of the beliefs of Imen, whether as individuals or as Isocleties.” After treating wi the differing views as to “the visible and jthe invisible character of the ichurch, it adds. . “But what ever may be our view ‘of these divisions in the lare now agreed that they lobstacles to the acc he church's task, duty by God's help to remove.” Christians are cailed upon to he- me united “if the church is ever 0 accqmplish His will for the salva- ion of the world.” ; Both the Nicene and Apostles' fereeds are accepted in the report on e common confession of faith, wit] {the understanding that “compete {authorify in each church” shall fix their use. “Solemn and unanimous festi- ony"” is recorded by the commit fteeman ‘that no external and written Istandards can take the place of tha nward and personal experience o nion with the living Christ, which s the only evidence of splritual vitality, and that the object of our alth is not any statement about (Christ, but the Lord Jesus Christ Himself.” . Immediately the reports were End a number of delegates wanted p mplishnie o propose amendments, but the hairman, the Right Re H. (Brent, Protestant op Episcopal bi: t western New York, said all ques- | i0ns and suggestions would have to e consldered by a special committee | tl& be entrusted with the task of re- drafting the reports. Later they are %0 be submitted to the full confer- ence for final acion. T0 PLAY COLLEGIANS Falcons Scheduled to Meet Team of All-Stars From Providence Sun- day Afternoon, The Falcon baseball team is sched- led to meet one of the stronges lubs in this vicinity Sunday after- on at St. Mary's fleld when the vidence Collegians, former Provi- ence college varsity stars, come ere. The visitors are confident that ey will lower the colors of teh Ial- ens and a good game is in prospect. The Falcons will practice tonight t 6:30 o'clock in preparation for the ime and plenty of fireworks arc tomised when the teams clash. rgeron will probably draw the urling assignment Sunday and his k, of the highest order, will he lewed for the first time by local ans. The contest will start promptly at | . e'clock with Herbie Sautter calling them. DISCONTINT i Thompsonville, Aug. 12 (F—Com- mencing next week, the Bigelow Hartford Carpet company will dis- lcontinue paying its 3,500 or more \employes by checkes and will return to the cash system which was in ef- fect until about 18 months Supt. W. E. Pearsall in announ the change said that the check sy tem had not proved popular the émployes. 12—| one which it is our WILL TRAIN INFANTRY AND CAVALRY FOR WAR Units to Be Available as Fighting Troops in Case of Emergency, Department Plans. Washington, Aug. 12 (#—To have | six Infantry and three cavalry divi- | sions available for combat duty on comparatively short notice, the war department is laying plans for a re- crganization of divisional units. Leaving lly unchanged present a ents to the first second a intry divisions q first cavalry division, the department has announced that it intends to reach its objective by re- included in newly estab- fourth, fifth- and sixth in- ind second and third cavalry. isions, the war de- > practicaily | lished | tantry ew d tive ur plans to provide a personnel in the d that these new on ghe will he fighting ot expecte ready to go out but that they nevertheless troops in an em TILDENPLAYSIN SEMI-FINAL ROUND : Meets Jacques Brognon While: Lott Buils LaCost ? 12 P— Jacques the sen- ¢ pits his tene Lacoste, twice in the the semi-final | club. Tilden | ampton, N. Y. Tilden 1 and G al Chi rok. cror ar, Aug. battles ter, of Tilden st ¥ today in round at the Meadow is favored to win ques s, ializes in doubles ted be- v the hig A ste | con nd I £ si s ‘ non yesterda White, ranked sixt ers, at the out Wilmer Allison, i anot player from |11.»‘ howe | American play me time | champion, Lone | G Lott today faces the test | of his meteoric career with an ou side chance of heating the stolid | Lacoste. Lott played spectacular | yesterday in defeating the vian, John Doeg, while La- | about half speed to win Carl Fischer of Philadel- v state. {from Dr. and Lacoste, the | favorites, win tod Tilden would |be called upon to perform the feat | of heating two Frenchmen. In the dgubles Tilden and Fran- cis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, | |Y., his partner in Europe, will | | probably clash fn the final tomo row with White and Louis T! |heimer, the Texas pai | 1t Thalheimer and White score an upset and win they will deserve |rating as contenders against Tilden and Hunter for designation as the Davis cup doubles pair. E LOW GROSS HONORS i Robert A. Should Tilden log Gardner Scored Threes on First Nine Holes of Afternoon | Round. 12 (M — Scoring the first nine of his |atternoon round, Robert A. Gard- iner, an amateur golfer, who once national open champion, won gross honors at the 15th an- ub relations tournament icago di sterda rardner sco: on th , then two 5's and another the ninth for a total of 31 ur under par. His total 36 holes was 143. { | 1 | | | low | nual ct . a 3's first hol for VISITS TENT COLONY Aug. 12 (UP)—Secretary Turati of the Fascist party ill visit a tent colony of lents on the slopes of Guaranteed Market THE BETTER MEATS AND POL LTRY Fresh Nafive Brmlers b. ... 3% Choice Fricassee Chickens, Ib. . .. 25¢ Legs of Genuine * Lamb, th. .......3Jc Lean Smoked Boneless Pot Swift’s Golden West Chopped Lean Corned Fresh Killed Cloverbloom Print ~ Shoulders, Ib. . .. 16¢ ‘Roasts, b. ... 25¢ ~ Fowl, Ib. 35¢ and 3¢ ~ Beef, Beef, Io. . Bvon]en. ln. e Butter. b, ... 8¢ 21bs. for 25¢ 10c to 25¢ ‘Guaranteed Market TEL. 483 70 WE Stm 28 h 5 Statec {bea of | &TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927. Film Beauties Seek Work In Vain and Then All Are Starred At Once Two years ago Janet Gaynor (upper left), Fay Wray (upper vight) Marcelline D: ed around the movie lots of Hollywood, €al, Aug rapid rises to film fan monplace in this home of the mov- ies, but it still js rather unusual for itiful girls to burst into prom- inence in bargain lots. Four girls who were so little known in filmdom two years ago that casting divectors could look {them over in a group and reject all four of them once today ar ranked among the most promising film acquisitions of recent year They are Janet Ganor, Wray, Virginia Bradford, and ) celine Day. Two years they were in stock at Universal, getting modest weekly salaries, but nof doing we 11 erfough to be under con- tract. in westerns or comedies, the studio sent them out to the casting direc- tors of other studios this or that role which might be available, Sometimes all four were sent in a group, and all four lightly reject- ' - ?[ Seuseof Jufn % len they were not needed | S to apply for | (lower left) and Virzinia Bradford (lower right) trocp Holly wodd together employment except in western pict tures and two | camo to all four with a rush. In't comedies. fine! Fam and Toduy each is & of beauties who ‘click.” Even quartet, al- someho! J‘u\ is many a vear. Marceline Day has Leen ured in numerous films by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; Tay Wray is considered by Paramount good i to play oppos Emil J nings, and Virginia Bradford made such a good impressi B. DelMille that he is featuring her in “The Wreck of the Hesperus.” Janet was born in and schooled in Florida. Fay is a Hollywood high * school ~product. Tarccline was horn in Colorado Springs and schooled in Denver and and Virginia came from and Memphis, Tenn. A New York city Mothodist min- says that blond babies usually cry, bran ile and ones look blank when tized. ister, s s being bap- of Dabrialle Mllrery, UTILE MILLINERY CO. 177 MAIN STREET An Extraordimary Purchase ful . for they A wonde models . . makes, are Small cloze-fitting hats . type . ribben . . — THE Gotham Gold Stripe HOSIERY $1 95 for st yu!le eno for the gold stripe. All colors, ngh selection of sample hats of some of our finest and Sale | New Fe t Hats styles . all individual and hats of the vagabond . . trimmed in perfect taste with pins or grosgrain . and some emphasize their becoming lines in smart rows of fine stitching. COLCRS — 800 Pair Fall Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS $1 .09 YVa s of a $1.65 a stocking — shec weights, d-headed | ment Major E. V. Dickson, com- mander of Forges Post, and James C. Russell, chef de gare of the Forty and Elght, urged the South Park board to spend the $100,000 re- ceived from Rickard for the stadium rental, on & new war memorial in Grant Park. PIRATES T0 PLAY Locals Slated to Battle With Strong Watertown Aggregation Here On Sunday. The Pirates of this city will clash with the Watertown team at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both teams have become bitter rivals in the Western Connecti- cut league play and as the locals are leading the loop at the present time, ‘Watertown is anxious to dump them out of their high position. “Huggie"” Carlson or Ev Willlams will get the pitching assignment for the locals. Both of these boys have | been turning in great work this year | and Manager Ken Saunders feels sure that his crew will come through with a win. Jim Havlick, veteran of many sea- sons of diamond campaigning, will | hold the indicator and the contest will start at 3 o'clock. HAS AN ADVANTAGE George Von Elm Thought to Have FIGHTERS CHOOSE TRAINING CAMPS Dempsey and Tanney Decide on Sites Near Chicago Chicago, Aug. 12.—(P—Looking | over Chicago's suburbs with as much | care as President Coolidge’s envoys searched the middle west for & summer White House, the house hunters for Dempsey have chosen Lincoln Fields race course, and Tunney's manager has picked the Cedar Crest Country club, as train- ing camps for their impending championship fight. Dempsey’s camp, if the challeng- er approves of the arrangements on his arrival next Thursday, will be 85 | miles south of Chicago. Tunney’s | training headquarters would be | about the same distance northwest of the loop. Lincoln Flelds is on the way to be- coming one of the most beautiful race.track plants In the country, and Dempsey will have the use of the bungalow bullt for Col. Matt J. Winn, manager of that track as well as of Churchill Downs. The Cedar Crest Country club 1s near Lake Villa; TIl, bordering Fox lake on one side and Petite lake on |the other. The club house has 45 | rooms, and 30 cottages are situated {on the 250 acre estate. Telegraph facllities were promised Gibson by | A. J. Cermak, president of the Cook | county (Chlcago) board of county commissioners, who has a summer home at Antioch, nearby. Under present plans, Dempsey will be the first to open his training | quarters here. He is expected next | Thursday, with Tunney arriving about a week later. | Tex Rickard will return to Chi- cago tomorrow to present blue prints of his proposed seating arrange- ments in Soldiers’ ficld to the state ithletic commission and secure their approval to begin selling tickets. The railroad passenger agents to- day perfected their organization for lLeooming Rickard's allies in ticket selling, completing arrangements with Getz to provide the distant ‘an with a stadium ticket along with his railroad ticket. A committee of seven was appointed by the 70 rail- road men who met with Getz yester- ady, and these will handle the orders received from the railroad stations over the country, iscussion over the use of Soldier field for the bout was re- newed today by American Legion of- cials in a different line of argu- Tomikowski&Dawson The Store For You 361 MAIN . - OPP. MYRTLE MIDBTSHADE, MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Reduced 20% Were Now $25.00 $19.95 $30.00 $23.95 $35.00 $27.95 $40.00 $31.95 $45.00 $35.95 Kirschbaum Suits are suits with a reputa- tion second to none. They have class, style, quality and are the only high class suits at a reasonable price. Lead Over Jones Because of Lay | of Course. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 12 (B— An advantage for George Von Elm. | the defending champion, over Bobby | Jones, his outstanding challenger, | is seen by critics here in the lay | of the Minikahda course, where the national amateur golf tournament | will be played August 22 to 27. Jones places much of his reliance | on his wooden clubs and putter, | while the Minikahda course, with | only three holes of more than 500 yards, i3 considered advantageous for a player expert with his frons. such as Von Elm. With only threc | 500-yard or more holes in the 6.- | 700 yard course, experts see little | use for Jones' wooden clubs on the | fairways, whereas in practice play | here this week, Von Elm has useu“ his irons to great advantage. Five of the 18 holes are 400 to 500 yards, six exceed 300 yards, one | fs 232 yards and three are under 200. 'The longest hole is the 547 | yard 13th and the shortest is the 141 yard third hole. e ARTISTIC SHIRTS for the well dressed man. 5185810 HOLEPROOF HOSE with the new Ex-Toe 35¢ * $1.50 SUPERBA CRAVATS the necktie of distinction. $1.00¢$9.50 VARSITY UNDERWEAR Nainsook, Soisette Silk, [sl .00%$3.50 | ST | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | _ AT — A. 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