New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 10

WELL DRESSED MAN HLST SPEND NORE Fashion Decrees What Wardrobe Should Be gty Buftalo, N. Y., Feb. 2.—UP—The National Association of Merchant Tailors of America, in convention here, has decreed that man, to be corrcetly dressed during 1928, must | spend more money on his attire. The {ailors stress the necessity of a cor- rect ensemble for each occasion lnd! recommend the extended use of the full evening or tail coat for evening | unctions. With this attire, as with | morning or cutaway coat, a top silk hat §s suggested. An opera hat «hould be worn with the dinner | incket or tuxedo. Approval was giv- | growing habit of carrying | 1 the canes, | ‘In past times the male arrayed | imselt in gy colors” Charles F.| Wetzell, of New York, chairman of | utive committee of the ase| ion, explained. “Like the male 1o animal kingdom, it was he who was mi In L cars there ha sney to- Among been a te: very conservative dres on. Women have been coming along In respect to dress as well as in political and social life. The late war had its eifect upon men’s dress Jso. Loyalty to our country made 1s forget the importance of drese. In | order to buy Liberty bonds we con- | rved on clothing. The depression | after the war found many who could ot afford to spend much money on | fress, With the increased prosperity | that has come to the country, people | re-awakening to the necessity for | proper attire.” | A feature of the convention has | n the style show, with women merely in the background. Fifty | male mannequins show the fashions ‘or men in this display. The gar- | ents being shown are from a col- cction of more than 300, valued at 5.000 submitted by tailors. | Women properly attired in for- wial dress, sports ountry wear, promenade with the wale models in an atmosphere of | “What is wrong with this picture.” | The aftire of some of the male | models is not in keeping with the | dress of the persons with whom they | are shown. Then, for contrast, a | model properly appointed is shown | with the same woman. Midnight blue and Oxford gray herring-bone dinner jackets are be- ing shown extensively in the gar- ment exhibit. A Bowling Green, Vir- ginia, 1843 model dress suit 1s one of the attractions. While silk, double-breasted, fully padded 1847 waistcoat also ie on display. Top hats, proper dress for morn- ing, business and evening wear, | spats, sticks and all of the accoutre- ments of the properly dressed gentleman, form the attire of the merchant tailors themselves. Approximately 6,000 ships of 32 countries participate in moving pas- sengers and freight of the United States. TO BECOME New York—An ideal blonde, one of the most photographed girls in the world, is to be a bride. Miss Dorothy James Smart, model, whose features adorn many advertisements, is en- gaged to Edward Lymann Bill, pub- | lisher of trade papers. Leicester, England—A hopelessly out-of-date hope chest figures in a breach of promise suit. Annie Mills i suing Frank Jesson, vehicle dealer, | for 1,000 pounds. They became en- | gaged 30 years ago. The characteri- | | zation of her treasure was made in court by her counsel. New York—Having served a six months sentence in 1925 for posses- sion of a pistol, Mre. Mildred Kat: cher, widow, has been admitted to citizenship over the protest of a fed- eral examtiner. Supreme Court Jus- tice Cotillo said there were extenu- ating circumstances as she had threatened to shoot a man to avenge | her daughter. Stockholm—The man who united ! Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid in a civil marriage has been nomin- ated for the Nobel peace prize. The | reason for the distinction proposed Mayor Carl Lindhagen, social is his work in behalf of disarmament | and universal peace. Princoton—Captain Herman N. Archer, soldier of fortune and Rich- ard Harding Davis, hero, is to mar- ry again. Divorced in Cleveland las week, he is to wed Miss Alice Wal- baum, teacher, who came France after the war and was natur- alized. New York—His radio license sus- pended three months in or that he might recover the health that his enthusiasm had impaired, . Eric Palmer, 16, is back on the air. The federal radio commission disciplined him by request of his father. He has slept and studied faithfully during his penance. Philadelphia — Many collegians should be working for a living in- clothes, town and | gtead of studying, in the opinion of Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette college. New York—Tong Ti Kayo, 15, nephew of the King of Siam, after three years study in France, has come to complete his education at Bates high school, San Francisco. He hopes to learn to play bascball well. Montclair, N. J.—Thought for 40 years to be dying, E. Omar Carring- ton has just celebrated hie 92nd birthday. His longevity recipe is a | daily cold plunge, setting-up excr- cises, a two mile walk, plenty of water inside and out and abstinence of meat, alcohol and tobacco. Mrs. Carrington, 85, does the same. Philadelphia—The committee of seventy, whose objective 18 cleaner politics, has found out in a survey iwhy women don’t vote. Their rea- |sons are the same as men's. | Rockville — Forty-eight Ellington | high school students stranded In home town when bus service be-| |tween Springfield and Rockville is discontinued without notice through | sale of line to New England Trans- | portation company. School board to take matter up with public utilities commission. E New Haven—Patrick Connors, ¢ ! for many years resident of a hous | | from | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928, FLASHES OF LIFE: THE IDEAL BLONDE PUBLISHER'S BRIDE boat in the harbor, dies in fall down stairs at home of friend, James Linehan, on whom he had called to enjoy a smoke and a bit of conversa- tion. New Haven—Despite expiration of $450,000 option taken by a Boston syndicate headed by Max Schoolman, on the 8. Z. Poli theaters in New England, indications are that deal has not been dropped, according to principals in negotiation, which in- volves $30,000,000, Hartford—S8laying of Mrs. Clare | K. Cavanaugh Gaudet two weeks ago | with which Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle, | veterinarian is charged, may result |in further postponement of the case |in which Mrs, Gaudet's sister, Mary | G. Cavanaugh, is secking to set aside | a settlement of the contest over the |will of their father, Thomas W. | Cavanaugh, lawyers in case say. New Haven probate court has not | yet approved an administrator of her estate to serve as defendant in her place, | | Cheshire—First case of smallpox is reported in Cheshire. Traveling | elgar zaleamay da yitim, | Milford—Found guilty of reckless | ariving, Gerald W. Howell, 20, Yale | freshman, fined $500 and given a | one year suspended sentence in New Haven superior court as result of ac- cident in which one girl was killed |and another seriously injured on early morning of October 23, 1927, | while returning from Yale-Army | football game. Miss Frances Thomas, | 19, of Martinsburg, W. V., was killed |and Miss Winifred Smith, 18, of | Bridgeport was injured in the ac- | cident. | Hartford—Death claims Dr. Ed- win H. Munger, 58, of West Hart- ford, scoutmaster of troop 12, Boy Scouts of America, one of the high- est ranking troops in the United States. | Hartford — Alvin F. Monty, $4. | machinist, dies after taking poison at | his home in Fast Hartford, Hartford—Connecticut university | extension committee formed to place a university education within the grasp of every one in the state, Yale, | Wesleyan, Trinity, Connecticut Agri- | cultural college, Connecticut College | for Women and the Hartford Sem- | inary Foundation represented on | | committee. | | Westport—H. H. Mitchell, 28, and | | Jonn E. Bolger, 30, arrested as per- petrators of a confidence game on | Westport, Norwalk and Darien mer- chants. Scheme involved pamphlet to contain list of all books in the | library and supported by advertise- | ments of merchants. ing several hundred dollars, men fafled to appear with pamphlets. Norwalk—Work of American Le- gion in preparing a peace plan to be completed next year is outlined by Edward Spafford, national com- mander at testimonial banquet given by Frank C. Godfrey post. Hartford—Tourth day of investi- gation fails to disclose any clues in robbery of Gustave A. Tautenhahn, 50, of Fast Hartford and his sub- sequent death from heart failure last Sunday morning. Hartford—Dr. R. J. Morin of Vil [ [ N necticut Veterinary Medical associa- tion at annual meeting. Hagtford—Grand Lodge of Masons of Connecticut to send sum of $1,- 000 to Grand Lodge of Vermont for flood relfef, is action taken at 140th annual communication. Hartford — Licenses granted for two new homes for children and li- censes renewed for nine adult boarding homes and 16 child board- ing homes by state department of public welfare, 1200 PER CENT INCREASE IN CIGARETTE SMOKING Statistics Show Average Person Smoked 784 Cigarettes and 63 Cigars in 1937 Washington, Feb. 3 (UP)—The average person's allotment of tobac- co during 1927 was 784 clgarettes, 62 cigars, three pounds of chewing of a pound of snuff. The statistics were made public by the treasury today in showing the |per capita consumption of articles the government assesses under the ifederal tobacco tax. Clgarette consumption has in. creased 200 per cent in America during the last ten years, and if the 1938,000,000,000 fags smoked last year |were laid end-to-end they would |girdle the earth 160 times, the treas- jury sald, Americans used 7,387,351,616 cigars, 361,698,798 pounds of smok- |ing and chewing tobacco and 38,- 151,993 pounds of snuff. Washington, Feb. 2 (UP)—An un- {usual census to settle a wager re- |veals that 16 per cent of the women {employed in house members’ offices {and 19 per cent of those employed 1in _senators’ offices smoke cigarets., | The census was taken after a sen- jator disagreed with a house mem- {ber who contended the senatorial wing of the capital had the greatest percentage of women smokers. The bet was paid to the house member., The amount of the bets and the | strictest confidence. Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly geon’s Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians There is one simple and {nexpen- sive way to reduce the danger of swollen veins and bunches, and get After collect- | them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning, using the Moone's Bandage to support them during the iday. People who have painful, en- larged veins should not neglect them | for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and expense, Moone's Emerald Oil besides be- ing s0 marvelously antiseptic that 1t destroys germs and polsons caused | by germs is such a remarkable heal- |ing agent that eczema, barbers’ itch, salt rheum and othgr inflammatory |skin eruptions go iIn & few days. | For years it has been used for bolls, ulcers, abscesses and open sores that discharge and with the |most perfect success. Fair Drug Dept. will be glad to supply you. =] The Ebening Cg Sumile - Thursday, February 2, 192§ Vol. 1, No. 5 EXTRA! DISAS[‘ER AT SEA | Daily Comic Strip ¢ ¢ Radio Tells of Sinking of Ship With Priceless Cargo Off Coast; News Throws Public Into Deep Despair Radio advices report the sinking of Ambrose Light- ship of the Steamer Happy Days. but the ship went down befare “one of the richest ever taken to Just what constituted the cargo could not be ascer- tained. There was much . The crew was saved, her cargo, described as sea,” could be salvaged. il o visshodhosoditng Dramatic News DONT You KNOwW ITS WICKED FOR A LITNE B8Oy LIKE You To smoxe ! THE LAD curiosity. (LATER) A wireless mes- sage received late to-day describes the lost cargo as “priceless.” (STILL LATER) The cargo aboard the lost steamship consisted entirely of Old Gold Cigarettes. They were, being shipped to meet the growing demand. Confirmation of the loss has. caused great sadness. Famous “Olds” OLD Glory OLD Lang Syne OLD Point Comfort OLD Ironsides The Great Zwilch, “King of Aerial Artists,” fell off his tightwire while giving his act at the Palace last night. He was halfway across when he had s fit of coughing which caused him to lose his balance. He was rushed to the hospital. Hereafter he will smoke Old Golds. I3 much_coughing and sneez- ing during scenes where quiet was required that the actors have made many com- plaints. At last Mr. Sprouts acted. He placed » packsge of Ola Golds an the back of every seat in the house. Cross Word Puzzle ACROSS 1—An Old Gold Digger in the Days of "4 (you wol't have 10 dig 50 deep now; they're oniy 15 cents). 6—You can do this 1f you bave & lot of pull 8-George Washington would never do a thing like this. 1011 you keep this open you'll hear lot about Oid Golds. 13—The littis compenien ef either 13—An organization, such as P. Loriliard (abbr. 14—This is often picked on by college boys (abbr.). 16—Another kind of tressure. (7—This 1s “put down” in Eng- land. 19—What 1s Pennsylvania? DOWN 2—What yowd feel 1f vour dealer was out of Old Goid Cigarcttes. 3—This is always negative. 4—A female butter. 5—This has s sfiver lining, if it's made from Old Golds 7—From this you can detect an Old Gold Cigarette 9—A verb meaning “trouble.” 11—A high fiser (this is good 4l the last drop) 15—After you do this is a great time to light up an Old Gold. 16—What you do when you pro- cure a package of Old Gold Cigarettes. 18—A state on the Gulf of Mex- ico (abbr.). CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Emerald lady's ring, pearl neckiace and handbag containing $1,000 in bills, keys, bankbook, etc.; also of 0id Gol tion and Hotel De e; holder is not valued, but. tte means much to owner. Phone Elm EXCl Ul swap _bal grand g cycle, fur coat, litter of market. There are some things E—WIl wap bty 1306, Tadio et motor” | 10 66 Wrants even atier OM Gold cigarettes were put on the Jor cArion | no wite can stand. Zeth Perkins. Stony Creek Road. The smoother and better cigarette 1S INDEED ACQUAINTED WITH HIS GROCERIES = IT'S AN Be a Contrib:—*The Daily Smile” has the largest circu- lation of any publication in America. We also have the smartest edi‘orial staf in America (shem!). But we need more contributors. Try your hand. Mail us any Old Dept., P. Lorillard Co, 119 ‘West 40th 8t., N. Y. C. and smoking tobacco and one-third | {names of the bettors are held in | Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur- : PUBLIC AUCTION Entire stock of Garber Brothers New Britain stock of fine furniturein Arcade Building is to be sold at Public Auction. - SATURDAY—Feb. 4— between the hours of 7 to 10 P. M. and each evening next week until next Saturday,Feb.11— alsobetween7to10P.M. —An opportunity to buy splendid brand new furniture at YOUR OWN prices. . ... - WAIT—until Saturday at 7 P. M....If dollars mean anything to you. WAIT and See what this auction has in store for you. Garber Brothers will deliver anywhere with- in County. ALBERT M. SIMONS, Auctioneer