New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 3

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927 GILES POSTPONES START OF FLIGHT Plans to Hop OF for New Zealand Tomorrow San Trancisco, Nov. 17 (P—Cap- | tain Irederick A. Giles, British air- | man today postponed his projected | sht to N and by way of | Honolulu until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Heavy fog which mantled the flying field prevented a take-off this morning. v Plans Are Daring. San Trancisco, Nov, sheer daring, the profected flight | of Captain Frederick A. Giles from | an Francisco to Wellingt urpassed in the h rdous history of trans-Pacific avia- tion. | i The former Br arer of a messag m Detroit, to the Ith of the South Pacific, scorned | ery safety devies except a life belt, dncluded no radio apparatus of any kind in his equipm and declared he would make it to Hono- lulu by dead reckoning or not at 1 | Blue Bird, | visions Its only |the largest Ir | sport explained. of the undertakin entirely a to Ame: of Wyndotte, Mich., signer of the plans the side the e 17 (P —Tor | [tighter shad ptain Giles’ the Hess was b ut pro- for landing on the water. | bouyaney would be from gaso tank, valved | for emptying quickly. | The flight was financed by W. H. osewarne of Detroit, purely as “a g proposition,” Captain Giles pla “I don't get a dollar for my part | proposition porting no comm ingle. ptain G and unmar- declared he would return rica as quickly as possible r the flight. he picture of Miss Wanda Hess sister of the de- was pasted on wall of the cock pit near instrument board but Captain | all blushes, declined to say ther “that” 1 and was the reasc to Chinchilla Scarce For Even One Coat Nov - are chinchilla skins in the T nt to make a fash- le fur coat, according to court furrier. vel 1 skins are obt, t to match the collect n a coat ila s silver grey and L in the Wwhite eak in th of ti concentrated in of LONGER LIFE AIM OF INSURANCE MEN Survey Hopes to Show Way to, Greater Span | ov. 17. (A—How the | may be still further | nd the frontier of death | pushed b will be discussed in the light of sta from 30 na- | tions when the Association of Life | Insurance Presidents meots fn New York, December § and 9. A survey, n s to as ctly where the | United ands among the | countris of tha world in the matter of public health anc vity of its | citizens. This will be presented at | the con . the theme of which | will be j onomic | Business, New York domain of lif extended being completed, | The study of the proble lic health in s widely sep- | arated as Australia, ien and 1guay is expected to reveal weak pots in Amcrican health activities | 1 to show w tfort should be the lives Gore, vice Pru- company of N . has supervised prepara- regior Americans, John k nary of the T'll take a sextant with i middle ey which will bring all of the world's | on mortality condi- iarter-century ending fur is t alriost as own or angora wool v it does not wear well, i for like a del 9 HD TIME— COLLECTS Paris, Nov. 16 (A—Collecting hats hobly of Madame opera sing hats of famous worn on many years. ndreds ot bonnets lection Modern hats, of littie together nea wvailable das tions for the lyilud |in 1925, e the Dr. The conver will opinions of such educators R. B. von K id, president of | the University of Southern Califor- | nia, and Dr. W, H. P. Faunce, pres- ient of RBrov University. Louls xandre 1, Prime Min- ter of C . Canada, will be mong the other speakers. ion hear as notat herea savs Mme. Titvine WARMLY APPROVED Audience at T. A. B. Hall Pays| o v Trivte o Taented Gast | ations” to Haley, faculty adviser of tr The | CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. The traffic offic, Junior hig rs of the Centra chool met in 1 ernoon for purpose “Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” nted last evening at T. A. B. 1l by St. Joseph's players was a, distinct dramatic success, and the audicnce was regaled by two and a | half hours of the best comedy thal‘ has ever been presented by an | amateur cast in this city. At times spoke o the boys on the way to pro- | . ceed in the corridors and in the |vard. Two officers have been ap- [pointed to stand tn front of the S !'school on Main strect before and {1 T s |21 &chool in the morning and Ican't find the Hawailan Is-| i c.00n to direct the puplls n i jcrossing the street and to see the Hon could I hive to. MG L o bt phetant i i ean Gy MOUE OO e i e fon vl Mewelb BOLFOOL |0 i dchiool nnd has dictebuten or With 1t on this side. jficers to all parts of the two build- Lite raft? [ ine. O, oy but TIY have adeBell | ne e ann tme 5t clnssis ehose If tue old ship comes dowp 6 M Looiolpertonion e the . Loning ot e to rely on its sta¥ing [ year this morning during tha open: loat long ¢ somebody 10 f4nz period. The courses offered to 1P, tha n the pupils are: College wssical, | olieathon s LllerBiNASIEVE b TIozak tachnicall commeralal | nox the jump to Honolul | mal and halt day {rade scheol. New Way a navigator. He was Major | o pupils will be dismissed next | 3 5 sday noon the Thanks- | to Relleve T"'ed, 5 ! | Aching Feet | | FRIDERICK AL GILES the players were obliged to wait for E laughter | veral minutes until the and applause subsided. John I. Callahan, the coach and director of the play expressed him- { self as highly pleased with the ef- forts of the cast. The play will be repeated this evening. Although some of the members of pick me ahit tried to mal without Livingston TIrving, who crashed tak- | woqn ing off in the Dole race | giving recess and will not return un- | til the following Monday. | The Mystery Quintet, a baskethall team of boys in this hool. is anxious for a return game with the Collegians, also of this school, whom they defeated in their jlirst mecting. The quintet also wants me with the High-Y club of the & Men's Chrictian association as soon as they get their team or- zanized. Man Wosilus of the | High-y ccd that the t Will probably not play the Mysterys for abol veeks. for from the eler Field, near ITonolulu, is perhaps the most peril- | of Captain Giles' itinerary ow- to weather . Did stantly you tak know that you can iIn- the sting out of burn- et by simply bathing | water to which you have added a little Sylpho-Nathol— one teaspoonful to a quart? Sore- ness vanishes like magic! Swellings | reduced. This wonderfully soothing | olution banishes corns, bunions and | wlouses, too, and fs refreshing in | Get Sylpho--Nathol at all ing conditio but it is | not the longest, for the span from Honolulu to Upolu, “ds it by just 99 miles, The flight legs are: cisco to Honolulu, lHonolulu to TUpolu 71 moa e n Fran- | ) miles; 3 olu N in. 1.918; Rrishane to Sydney to Wellington, Sydney, 620; MOST UNUSUAL GIFTS—AT PARKER'S MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW AND WE WILL HOLD THEM UNTIL WANTED Leather Purses and Handbags of Ostrich, Calf and Steer Hide. French Lerfumes Most attractively boxed. Sold exclusively in New Britain at Parker’s One of these brilliant [0 see humor in th | laugh of the was | § Light and Silk Umbrellas, Items from our beau- tiful exclusive line of Undergarments, negli- gees and Robes. rfs and Sce ou other A Suiart s )% 82 Hosiery. dows for gestions. D’ORSAY In many odors as: Le Dandy, Fleur de France, Jasmin, Toujours fidele, Chevalier, Chypre, LIONEL Celebrated Golliwog, Femme du Jour and Toujours Moi, Sheer rowin- SUg- rW9 Have Several Dresses That are L Now Selling at a 209, Reduction. had had no previous dr: matic experience, each conducted |stage than Mz himself as a veteran with perfect| Llobert dramatic technique. Miss Catherine afforded much Fitzpatrick, as Kathleen O'Connor, was a perfect type of the sweet young maiden, who keeps her suitor acted with the calmness and pre- gu up to the last minute. Her | cislon of one with experience. lines were delivered in a clear, im- | pressive manner, and she portrayed alternately love and disgust im- pressively, Miss Alice Bratton, as Tessie Con- nors, the maid, had the vivacity and inquisitiveness of a servant who doesn't know her place and Is con- stantly intruding in family affairs. As she brings the police into the case, she is regarded as the cause of the mixup which ensues. Her| tion with Slade, the plain man, is one of the high spots 'a of the show. Miss Loretta King, as Nora Shea, | did some clever acting, particularly | in tiffs with her suitor, Jimmie Rooney, who, she believes, is untrue to her. Her unrestrained anger as she comes upon Jimmie in the act of helping the supposed Mrs. Pater- teurs never app. on the Tab's 4 O'Brien, | as Jimmie Rooney, njoyment perhaps se his part was the only reaily | 7o entire play. He are beca serious one in Clarence F. Kenny, impersonated Mrs. Peterson, and did well. The appearance of his “family,” consist- |ing of two little girls and a colored . Was the signal for laughter that rocked the building. ird Hart, in the role of Slade, a good Sherlock hardboiled” manner h his confident self-as- characteristic of the s man, who feels sure 1ows all that is to know, no advice from anyone. nettino, Eileen Murray ent Unwin played the juv- es, and their acting showed 1 Callahan, had not for- | ve them the essentials Ho Holme stefully decorated Mothers, Do This— When Musterol iNo telii {may des And the | son to arrange her costume, followed by a burst of tears, was truly fem- and the heart of the aud was gladdened as they saw Jimmie putting the ring on her finger at the last curtain, Mrs. Helen Kuhne, as the Widow Rooney, was remarkable. Her pan- tomime as the supposed Mrs, Peter- son makes her appearance and claims Tim Shea as her husband carried the audience by storm. Her Irish brogue was one of the many good peints about her acting. James M was a perfe loyal to his ence he {ldren cough, rub ir throats and chest soon the symptoms into croup, or worse. n you're glad you of Musterole at hand to relief. Musterole |s excellent. ready for instant us e remetty for adults, roat, hronchit ? neck, asth eadache, congestion, imatism, limbago, pains or joints, sprains, ns, frosted feet chest (it x T | Relieves sor | siliti neural pleurisy, er, as Patrick Rooney, type of the Irishman nds, and yet quick r misfortunes. His efforts to free Tim Shea from marrying Mrs. Ilooney, were made with best of intentions, but proved unavailing. The first big evening came with Pat's appearance in company with | Tim, and every line spoken by him | augh getter. | Willlam O'Brien, as Tim Shea, the | fortunate bridegroom, was excel- lent. He first appears with a gold- plated alarm clock, his gift to his | bride, nervous, unhappy, distracted, and his troubles are not over until the last curtain. The audience de- clared that a cleverar pair of ania- | sore muscles, ch and colds of vent pneumonia.) To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder- form for bables and small children, Ask for Children's’ Musterole. 4 Batter than a mastard plaster | Pertinent Facts About Electric Light And Power Financing In 1926 Capitalization of the electric light and power industry in this coun increased from $7,500,000,000 on January 1, 1926, to $8,400,000,000 on January 1, 1927. companies raised $1,395,564,982 in 1926 by selling cecurities. $369,000,000 of this was for refunding purposes, re- mainder for new plant invest- ments and other purposes. $813,860,000 in bonds was issued. and the committee extended great cre was & man. in charge OUTDATED Nov. 17 (P ittee of the Univer s reported ng out of style A flea can jump 200 times the | persists in only 1gth of his own body. er institutions. was ended that paddling fr luring the annual frosh ontinued. 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