New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 15

G.0.P. SECONDPLA - MAY GOME TO EAST Candidate !or Vice-Presidency mmmyun BY GEORGE M. MAN (Wi Buress of the N.u;" Washington, D. C., Jan. 13—Can- didates Yor the republican nomina- tion for vice-president of the Unit. ed States are springing up all over New York. There apparently being mno real presidential possibilities in the east, | it 1s generally accepted that the vce president will be chosen from the east. The word has gone around that New York will probably be glven the right to name the nominee for vice president. A prominent eastern candidate outside New York is Senator Walter E, Edge of New Jersey, 80 far, Representative Hamilton Tish, Jr,, of Garrison, William J. Donovan of ‘Buffalo, assistant to the attorney general of the Untied States, and Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, all New Yorkers of prominence, have come or have been pushed out in the open. “I¢ New York is given the naming of the vice president, New York is golng to name him. It is not going to ask outsiders whom to name,” one of the leading members of the New York congressional delegation declared today. ‘When he was asked if he meant this 88 & crack at the statement giv- cn out by Representative Harold Knutson of Minnesota favoring Rep- resentative Fish, the congressman disavowed any such intention, and declared that he considered the Dutchess county, N. Y., congressman in a much more favorable position for the nomination than either Mr. Donovan or young Roosevelt, Donovan a Catholic The assistant to the attorney gen- eral 18 a Catholic. If the republicans are to capitalize on the Catholicism of Governor Alfred E. 8mith—as- “suming that he is the democratic nominee for president—then they cannot afford to name a Catholic as a running mate for their candidata for president. They would not gain ‘the Catholic vote by naming a Cath- olig for vicq president, . and they could not appeal to religious preju- dice to take votes away from Al Smith. As to the young son of an em- inent father, he has once been de- feated by Al S8mith, and his recent attack on the New York governor has rather led the republican leaders in New York to believe that young | Roosevelt should be kept as quict ag possible in campaigns against Al Smith. Then several members of the del- | egation mentioned Representative Bertrand H. 8nell of Potsdam, N. Y., as & man who would make a fine vice president. Representative Snell has been chosen by the New York congressional delegation as a delegate-at-large to the republican national convention. He is one of the “Big Four” leaders of the heuse of representatives. But he has safdl that he is well satisfied where he is, rep- resenting his district, serving as | chatrman of the powerful rules com mittes of the house, and guiding ministration measures through t! uhul- uu rapids of legislative pro- l“l‘ Has Wide Infiluence Hamilton Fish, although not al- ways quite regular in his conduct in the house of representatives and in New York republican politics, has followings among various groups, a sort of “bloc” support from several quarters. He gave distinguished serv- fce during the World War. He was one of the committee of three which drafted the preamble to the Ameri- can Legion constitution, and General Pershing says that is the most patri- otic document since Lincoln's Get- tysburg address. He introduced in congress the resolution which re- sulted in bringing the bedy of an unknown soldier for burial in Ar- lington cemttery creating the na- tional shrine of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. That accounts for veterans’' sup- port. Then, the Negroes like him. He commanded a Negro /regiment in France, and has been watchful in |mainulnlu¢ the rights of Negro service men. Anothere nfeasure sponsored and | introduced by him, which brought another group to his standard, was the resolution ‘to provide & home- ‘lfmd for the Jewish people in Palea- tine, which passed both houses of | i congress and was signed by Presi- dent Harding. He won the gratitude of citizens of German ancestry by introducing the $10,000,000 reliet bill for starv. ing women and children of Ger- many. Curtis Machine Favors Fish The organization working in New York for the nomination of Senator | Charles Curtis of Kansas, majority | floor leader of the senate, for pres- ident, is sald to favor the nomina- tion of Representative Fish for vice president, but the congressman is anxious that his name not be coupled with any particular candi- date for president. Like most of the rest of the Nqw York delegation, his jreal choice for the nomination fis President Coolidge, and if the presi- dent cannot be drafted, he thinks the New York delegation should go to the convention uninstructed. Speaking of the presidential race, |there is an undercurrent of resent- ment among the New York republi- cans against the effort of Under- Sccretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills to tie the delegation up for | Hoover, Not that they don't like| Hoover. They do. Many of them | have expressed a preference for the | secretary of commerce, and some of them are actively working for him. What they don't like is the ap- parent effort of Mr.. Mills to “deliver the delegation” to Hoover. They want to make their “choice them- clyes, or 1o defer to their leaders— ! {if they can find out who really is the republican leader of New York state, Therg s¢ems to be plenty of aspir- | [ ‘eabinet. posts, too, in New te. It 48 generally conccded y retary Millcs would ppointment as secretary ury. 1f Assistant to the leral Donovan had neo |chanca tp 'be vice president, perhaps | he would Mko to be attorney general | it the republicans are naming cabi- | net officers fn 1929, (Copyright, 1928, General Press As- sociation.) | HARTFORD ,ot Kipling's famous poem. {hope to wrec't homes, NOVIE VANP 15 SIME OLD TYPE Theda Ban Says Style Has ot i Hollywood, Cal., Jan. 13. UM—The art of ascreen vamping has not changed since the popularity of Theda Bara put a new verb, “to vamp,” into the English language. That is the opinion of Theda Nara herself after a survey of the 1927 crop of make-belleve homewreckers, Miss Bara is more or less of a new- comer in films compared with Mary Pickford and the Gish sisters, but of vamps she can speak as a pioneer, for the word “vamp” came {nto general circulation as the result of her screen success as the vampire in “A Fool There Was,” screened in 1915 from the stage adaptation “In all easentials,” sald Miss Bara, “the screem sirens of today follow the same method that made my characterizations popular, Only the incidentals have altered: The hats and gowns with which the vamp heightgns her lure, the way she dresses her hair, and per- haps a few other detalls.” The importance of these detalls tends to be cxaggerated when one thinks of the vamp of seven or cight years ago, the originator of this type of screen role went on to explain, but a few years from | now similar details will distort| cne's judgment of the vamp of 1927, Naturally no woman could look stylishly wicked now in a 1917 wardrobe. And a few years from now the wifc who sees a 1927-moded vamp on the screen will wonder | how such a quaint creature could | ‘Whoever heard of a successful home-wrecker whose wardrobe was out of date? Film fans who remember Theda Bara only as she was in her wicked- | est screen moments may be re- lieved to learn she lives quite the opposite of a vampirish life today. | In her charmingly comfortable Beverly Hills home it is hard to imagine her as the Theartless screen siren whose devastating power over men thrilled picture- | goers to the core and worrled | screcn censors in proportion. She might be the wife of a pros- | perous merchant or banker; her ap- pearance suggests the graceful | hostess rather thap the ‘“menace” of the party. As a matter of fact, | her husband is a motion picture di- | rector—Charles Brabin. Theda Bara confesses she gets | tired, now and then, of hearing how | immensely rich her screen vamp- | {ing made her. “It was not so thrillingly profit- } able,” she said. *I made practical- | ly all of my victures—about 40 of | them—over a period of four and & | half years, and my salary durln:. that time was not so large as peo- | ple sometimes imagire. “When I réturned to the Forfl'n‘ several months ago for a brief engagement in comedy it was be- cause I needed the money. “There, by the way, is the one important change in screen vamp- WONDERFUL SAVINGS January Sale of Women’s UR TRIMMED COATS A $15.00 $19.00 ar $24.00 A $39.00 A $49.00 A $59.00 AT OUR FUR TRIMMED COATS Of Bolivia and Sports materials. Were priced $29.00 to FUR TRIMMED COATS Of Suede Cloth and Bolivia. Many attractive Sports Models Were priced at $35.00. FUR TRIMMED COATS An exceptionally good selection. Were priced at $39.00 and $44.00 FUR TRIMMED COATS $32.50. Of smooth surfaced materials in very smart styles. Were priced at $59.00. FUR TRIMMED COATS That feature many outstanding style notes. Were priced at $69.00 and $79.00. FUR TRIMMED COATS Of Venise and Broadcloth with Deep Shawl collars of Fur. Were priced at $89 and $98 ‘monia. For hospital doctors are rec- since such roles today gets much more money and is not required to rush through pictures at the rate of ten a year” SEVENTY APPEALS BEFORE TRIBUNAL State Supreme Goart to Act on Ecloctics' Cases New Haven, Jan. 13 UP—The su- preme court of errors when it con- venes for the January term here next Tuesday, will find 70 cames for it to pass upon, Among them are the appeals of 12 eclectic phyaicians from the decision of the superior court refusing to restore to them their licenses to practice medicine in the state. Forty-eight of the cases are ap- peals from New Haven county courts, and 23 are from Fairfield county. Ten of the New Haven coun- ty appeals are from Waterbury courts, and one from the city court of Meriden. New Britain Doctor ‘The eclectics' appeals are those of Doctors Etamor A. Mower of Hart- TOEND HEAD Many Here Try " Try New Hospital ethod In Own Home Get Relief in Few Hours A great many New Britain people —like Edw. W. Tyler, have learned that it is no longer necessary to let a head or chest cold make a person feel miserable or cause fear of pneu- cmmending a simple home treat- ment that brings sure relief—often |in a few hours, | A severe cold had kept Mr. Tyler [from business several days. When !mlmng seemed to help him he call- ed the clinic for advice. Doctors then | recommended double strength doses | 1of Cherry Pectoral highly con- | centrated mixture of wild cherry, | terpin hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the mox\‘.' extreme hospital cases, With the first swallow he felt the | soothing, comforting, healing warmth, from his nose passages deep down into his chest. In a few hours he felt lots better and slept well | that night. In another day or so, | doctors report, the cold was com- plel(l) gone, Note: Bes othier cames—all certified to | Leading HAT STYLES i METALLICS FELTS AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE All Colors Including s the Latest Wood-Violet Sold in other stores at $5.98 chest, | Modestino Coppola of New Have! and Anthony R. Campo of Stamford, who were denied reinstatement by |*= Judge Allyn L. Brown last August; and Willam D. MacCormack of Stamford, Samuel Posner of New Haven, Raymond C. Prisque of Dan- felson, David K. Aronson of New Britain, Aurelids: R. De Janis of Danbury, S8amuel 8labotsky of Der- by, Michael M. J. Anthony of Tor- rington and James Bockman of Bethel, whose appeals were denied hy Judge Earnest C. S8impeon. Their licenses were revoked in 1924 on claims that they had obtained them by fraud. Peg Top Trousers in Modified Style Coming Chicago, Jan. 13.—(—The peg top trouser—recall it, standing out at the hips like the riding breeches of a British staff officer and scarcely large enough at the cuffs to pull on is coming back. But, hasten to add members of the International Association of Clothing Designers, it will be a “modified peg top” without the tight fitting cuff effect. Spring models of mens clothing will show the peg effect and fall clothes will bear the full influence. The collegion this year will sur- render the many buttoned coat that for several years has covered him, almgst to his chin, for two button models, the designers have decreed. DOCTORSSHOW HO\KS l e e e . this paper by a member of the hospital clinie, Doctors find that this Lospital medi- clie docs far moro than stop coughing instantly. It penctrates and heals in- | lamed Jinings of cathing passages. Absorbed by the svstem it quickly re- uces phicgm, that “fever- * grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the mose parsages, throat and helps allay 1st & few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry al mow and youw'll feel llke a dif- person tomorrow. At all drug- . 60c; L much in §1.00 hospi- Winter SATIN With Straw 75 Plenty of L) Large Headsizes YOUR WINTER COSTUME DEMANDS A BRIGHT HAT In this new collection are the season’s Meet me at Jordan’s Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 Main Street An Unequalled Combination of Style, Quality and Value in Oar JANUARY SALE Fur-trimmed COATS Reg. $29.50 and $32 values. 39" $59 values, 49" $65 values. Furs used more lavishly than ever be- fore accentuate the smartness . . . the youth of the newer silhouette. A col- lection of coats embodying every new style tendency in a wide variety of styles, Smartly slender coats that be- tray the newness, by intricate seamings and exquisite details. Every wanted material, every fine fur, shawl collars, hug the shoulder collars . . . and always with important cuffs. Sizes for misses and women and stouts. Tremendous savings effected. Smart New DRESSES just arrived from New York 6 95 Regular $10 Dresses. Here's an opportunity ! Just imagine . « « Dresses, fresh from New York, not clearance dresses, but new, smart and of fancy quality at this January Buy 2 dresses. price. There are a variety of styles of business wear, for afternoon, street and party wear. Genuine savings. g 50 Made to sell for $14 where will you find such fine dresses as are offered here at $9.50. Not even if you paid $14 could you get anything like them . . . and just think .. . only $9.50 at Jordan’s. Be sure to see them. A host of chie styles, mate- Smartest Close-Fitting Effects rials, colors and sizes for everyone.