New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 10

¢ PARIS OPERA NOW IS FAGING PROB Intrigne and - Commercialism Injuring Institution Paria, Feb. 24—UP—The world- famous Paris opera, maintained by & government subsidy, has been threatened with A senate investiga- tion. Benator Louis Tissler sceks the inquiry, charging that mismanage- ment of the institution has caused it to sink “to the level of provincial houses.” Intrigue and commercialism have fnjured the opera, he charges, art- ists are underpaid and special priv- {leges are granted to tired business men of Paris, in the role of patrons of art as excmplified in the opera ballet. His allegations have 80 stirred the French public’ that the govern- | ment, defending the opera, has promised to eliminate some of the Ppractices to which be objects. Stars desert the opera, Senator Tiacler told the upper house of the | French parliament, because salaries are only onc-fith as large as before the war. Good singers get only $3,000 or $4,000 a ycar, and Zam- belli, the opera's great danseuse, is declared by Tissler to receive but $30 a month. Moreover, he comi- plains that the French public often whistles at epera productions that “belong in the music halls” and that health conditions in the build- g would amaze inspectors. But dissatisfaction with the op- #ra’s‘'management Is not all on one side. . Regular opera-goers Jately lost their traditional right to 8° backstage and pass the time of @#ay with the ballet girls. For a hundred vears the ‘“regu- mfih‘“ had backstags privileges. art and literature have gound many inspirations in this Phase of opera life Finally the nagement complained that the formances were being disorgzan because gentlemen with season Mckets sought to use their influence ® befriend favoritas. pera spongors wera lampooned by #he publicc nicknamed “opera Papas” and charged with trying to Ppush forward feminine friends with more beauty than talent have | Wealthy | demonstration of their skill, but critics contended that the presence of interested friends affected the ratings. So the “opera papes™ will be ex- cluded henceforth not. only from the ‘wings, but from the annual examina- tion of the dancing girls. Their entre-acte promenades must be con- fined to the front corridors and the grand staircase of the opera. Fishes’ Board Bill Is $261,023 During Year Washington, Feb. 24. P—Adoles- cent fish are heavy eaters. ‘The department of commerce has | counted the cost of material fed last | vear to baby fish in 242 national, | state and private hatcheriest and it | finds that the total is $261,023. * | something like 2.300 tons of me aund cereals. Beef liver was the fa- | vorite food, but 47 per cont of the | total provender was made of fresh or salted fish flesh. The bill for fish food in 1928 s likely to be still higher, for Secre- tary Hoover and his fisheries ex- perts are convineed that fish mature more successfully if kept longer in { hatcheries and nurseries while young. Kaw Kin of Sen. Curtis { Backing His Candidacy Kaw City, Okla, Feb, 24, (P Kaw Indians in Oklahoma will bacl {their fellow tribesman, | Gharles Curtis of limit in his campa | as the repubiican « ident ! Many of the Indi | 1eadership of Emmett | wealthy Kaw, attended {rally in OKlahoma City nd made the state K: as, to 1he n for nomination indidate for pres ins, under the Thomps a Curtis recently, to stump urtis hefore v comvention in preparatio for Senator | the | June “Keep your eye has heen one | the campa |Says Moa(:rh«d 7M‘a_\“ Be Had Without Pain Montpelier, Franee, Feh. 24 (B Motherhood without pain or danger {and delivery at the ex; time chosen by the attending physician are claim- ed by Professor Paul Delmas of the Maternity liospital to be ensured by a method of medullary anaesthesia, Deseribing fo the faculty of n Kansas on t Tndian,” sted for glogan his discovery dicine, Prof, | Young fish and breeding stock ate | Senator | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, mmfi; FLASHES OF LIFE: KING GEORGE SAYS . of the Sioux Indians, and Chief Two- moon Maridas, Waterbury medicine man, smoke pipc of peace when lat- HE WOULD LIKE AN ELECTR]C STOVE‘%.- settles §4,000 suit with payment London—Oh, for an electric stove in Buckingham Palace! Noticing one at the British industries fair, King icorge remarked: ~“§ wish I had one of these in my room. It is very Which is due to an open | fireplace. New York—Could it be that the Bambino is a bit ashamed of the | shanks that experts often have said are too slim for the rest of himn? | I his reducing exercises Babe Ruth | has been wearing some covering or | other that looks like zouave trousers. Stockholm—The versatile Prince Rigkvard is now to be an artist. Law student, poet, actor, ski jumper and carsman, he is to enter the Royal Academy of Art. 1t New York—Ambassador | likes American newspapers. them he learns more of | politics and economics French ones. lle suggests | American methods of advertising | might he used to good advantage in | explaining Americans to the I'rench | people. Claudel From ¥rench | | Tucson, Ariz—Jack Deuipsey, C. Yes, the ex-champ is a member {of congress—an honorary Mexico one with insignia for his butfonhole He wore it after a trip fo the bor- der about some farm land in Mexico is interested, in, New York—-Advice to business wo- men by Miss M. Louise Uckenbili, | who recently refused to become the viee president of a corporation in | fear that prejudice against women cxecutives would injure the com- [pany: “Think like men. Wi { vou do den't act like men. A ballet | skirt and rolling « are no worse | than a woman in mannish clothes |trving to ape the male’s ams manner- | | Atlanta—Jimmy Walker ia to run. He's a horse. Cousenfing to the nse | of his name, the Mayer of New York [told E McLean: “If The's | fast he will cost me money.” Berlin—A - tiim depicting the Ife | of Martin Luther has heen prohibit- Led in Bavaria in response to Cath olic protests. Delmas | than from | that | M. | that he ses no reason why any film dealing with the actual facts of the war should be prohibited. New York—There are likely to be some erudite taxi drivers if I'lush- |ing, borough of Queens. While wait- | ing for fares they hold spelling bees. | The last survivor takes a pool, to | which all chip in onc simoleon. Princeton, N. J.—Good mixers, graduates of Princeton University, have an opportunity to receive $2,- 00 a year with no study. involved. | Mrs. Bdward Palmer has donatea two scholarships the recipients of which must go abroad and mingis | as much as pessiblc with people of | other nationalitic New Haven — Spring like day brings out youthful duet of swim- mers who flee from West river, in Edgewood Park when comes, and lieavy from old Shelton—Tlint arrow heads | hundreds of bones barcd b rains here believed to be | Indian burial ground. | Bridgeport—Raymond E. Delaney, newspapcrman here, formerly of Meriden sentenced to state’s prison { for not less than five nor more than 110 years when he pleads guilty to 1o counts of burglary. I Hartford — Pardon of “Cowtoy” Josepl Cianflone and Michael Rug gerio, New Britain men sentenced to lite imprisonmen’t when convicted in | 1922 of second degree murder in connection with death of Enio Ren- | |oldino in 1920, sought by Williamn 11. Lewis, prominent negro eriminal lawyer of Boston. lewis { that evidence will men are innocent. Hartford—An air mall and pas- senger ling projected hetween New York and Montreal via Albany by Colonial Alr Lines, Ine., Governor Trumbnll says new show that not | Hartford Despite fart {hat Gieorge F. Rersig, shot Monday by a | policeman here, denies identity s Stephen Hoppe wanted in Vermont | for escaping from prison, police a wre they breakings. e The “please keep oul” sign went [eaid that observation of 40 cases | | robberies and safe at the stage door after the an- Bual ‘event at which the “patrons Of art” examine the ballet to detter- mine the salary and rank of dancers for the ensuing vear. The tulle- dkirted girls whirled on their toes, #nd were judged in a five-minute ALL DAY SATURDAY On Saturday—The Finest demonstrated (he wethod was rapid lana without risk for mother or child Other professors {application of the method fes {the rapidity of the operation sence of complicatior trema facility of deli fied to ah and the « Ty A Great Week-End Sale Quality First Foods Priced Lowe: ¢ in Town Will Be Fi Display and the Widest Variety Since We Came to New Britain—DON'T MISS IT! Mohican Sugar Cured 1b25¢ LOIN ROASTS 1 Strips D who watched the|Scen Through German Spectacles,” London - Showing of German | is wounded in the right Iung and is film entitled “The Weorld Was ;w‘p”mflnd to recover. Massachuset!s police are investigating his positive {has been postponed till .n’;.umf‘ll'.1'~nm|r‘r1|nn with the wmurder of 2 | over the Edith Cavell movie lias died | policeman in Quine | down. Grorges Clemencean has told | - pondent of a Lenden paper | |'a corres | ALL DAY SATURDAY ound At This Greaf. Big, Sanitary Market For the Big Sale That Was Fver Offered Owr Great Customer Family EGGS Large, Clean and Strietly Fresh FRESH PORK|3 doz '] Absolutely Fresh and Tender Young Pig Cuts Fresh, Lean and Just the Right Size, »n 8c LEAN FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ............ Th 18¢ Genuine Spring Lamb Legs, Ib. ...... 35 SHOULDERS FRESH HAMS Lean — Not Too Large, Makes a Fine Roast 1 14c MACHINE SLICED BOILED HAM .. | 'Fow| Genuine Spring Lamb Fores, Ib. ..... 18¢ Fowl West Fresh Poultry Fancy Fricassee Golden Boneless Rolled Roast Beef, Ib. ...... 30c Ib. 30c Fancy Lean Ib. 36c | Ramp Roast, Ib. ... 22 Genuine Spring Lamb Chop. | Roasting , Ib. ... 30c Chickens,Ib. . 40c Prime Cuts Chuck Roast, Ib. .... 24c BUTTER IS LOWER HERE! MEALY NATIVE POTATOES While They last! Whipped Cream Pufls . Butter Mocha Layers . Mohican Fresh l)uug‘hnul; Old Fashioned Twisted Cr Meringue Pies—all kinds Coffee Cake old Dut HOT CROSS BUNS Sweet Sunkist Oranges Sound Yellow Onions . . Fancy Fresh Spinach Hallowee Dates 29c¢ 15-1h peck 19¢ 19¢ 25¢ rullers .. doz. each FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ........ 101bs. 6lc Confectionery Sugar .......... 3 pkgs. 25¢ c Eastern White Halibut ............ h Block Island Swordfish ............ 1 Steak Cod Fish ... h Solid Meat Oyste: pt. N. B. C. Assorted Snower . Ih 30c 42¢ 22¢ 40c 25¢ Ib ch style ea. 5¢ ... Doz. 18¢ ve. 2doz. 19¢ . 8 ths ... peck vie & Ib8 2 SWIFT'S GEM NUT Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 27}‘. Margarine 21 Walter Baker’s Cocora ’ EVAPORATED MILK 3 B. C. Uneedas ...oveneeun.. Fancy Mixed Tea .......... Lipton's Tea AT A Mayonnaise & Sandwich Spre: Ib. 16¢ cans 29¢ ;| 2 Masz, last, fall New Haven—Chief Buffala Bear, ‘ of $450. Torrington — Twenty-five couples driven down fire escapeg at dance here when fire and smoke bars other exits. Blaze does $12,008 damage. Meriden—H. F. Anderson of South Manchester elected president of the Connecticut Retail Merchants' asso- ciation at their.annual meeting here. Hartford—Jail faces Town Man- |ager Benjamin I. Miller of West | Hartford unless he pays $140 he | wes town of Avon for taxes in view | of warrant issued by Avon tax col- lector. | nartrora — Ta $15,000 paid to state by | Connecticut Power compuny since July 1 1919 not duc under state law and therefore cannot be T | tained “in good grace” says Aftor- ney General Penjamin W. Alling. oliceman | Jort—2Miss Mary Whittlesey | of New Britain, elected president of the Conneeticut Chapter of FFounders land Patriots of Awmerica at 27th {annual meting here. | New Maven—City fends to hoard ol education to complets | Fair 1laven Junior High school and | build Fair Haven training school. | New Maven—RBoy teo invites “Lindy"” ,‘1» 1eld in Apri week commit- ta celebration fo New Haven—Last of tim, leave isolation hospital. | John Shermilo went to Savings bank to with- the 21,100.10 which he deposit- £900,000 | wallpox vie- 'FEBRUARY 24, 1928, ed in 1919, Thq bank did not reg- ognize him. ' John went to court and the court ruled that the bank must pay him hia money with the interest which gives him a total of $1,481.27. PINALS IN SOGCER " Matches to be Staged in East and West Sectors Sunday—Tourneys qomln: to Close. | New York, Fob. 24 UP—Semi- final matches for the national soc- cer championship will be played in the east and middic west on Sunday, In this sector, the New York Na- !tionals will oppose the Brooklyn | Wanderers at Brooklyn while Fall | River will clash with J. & P. Coats |at Providenc ol At St. Louis, the Ben Millers face the American-Hungarians of Cleve. [land. The other semi-final tussle brings together the Sparta I'. C. and the Bricklayers at Chicago. ‘Leading Educators Pour Into Boston for Meeting ‘ Boston, Feb. 24 (UP)—Leading educators from all over the country continued fo pour into Boston today to attend the 58th annual convention | of the department of superintendents of the National Educational Associa- tion. Nearly 15,000 deans, university of- ficials and school superintenients | were expected to attend the conven- tion, which begins tomorrow and | continues through six days. | Evangeline Lindbergh, of the famous flier Col arles A. Lindbergh, was expeeted | at attend the convention, flying from i Detroit in an army plane. Mas. | Lindbergh is a teacher and member {of the National Education Associa- juon. eloth. Ilflln;r :‘-nnluu ) Woodton show ms.l‘by do- partmeat, and 80c sizes. TOO! POLIH 1204 Ouarardioad bv MSKESSON 8 ROBDINS, movessnaren, 'For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. |G Fox & Co.Inc. HARTFORD can link him with many | NECK- BAND STYLE ESTABLISHED IN 1847 Free Telephone Service 'l From New Britain—Call 3500 Fox's New “Wear Test” Shirts WE INTRODUCE A STANDARD TEST FOR WEARABILITY Any fabric permitted to enter the classification of “Wear Test” must stand resisting qualities to the extent of 30 to 56 pounds to square inch on the warp and 15 to 29 pounds to square inch on filling. Shirts that are better for service and economy are not found; color weaving and the expert tailoring will cause this specially prepared lot to sell rapidly. . the sturdy, unique construction of fabrics, the COLLAR ATTACHED STYLE 29 * SHOWN IN WHITE AND FANCY COLORS These are not sale shirts; they are made especially to meet the demand for a better wearing, better looking, more dependable shirt. Considerable time and patience havi accomplish - traordinary value giving event. = et et - Bach shirt is cut over a different model, assuring full length and body size, new wide center plait. These shifts will be immediately recognized as an outstanding feature for our 1928 shirt business. "THie interesting price placed on these wonder values is an indication of what can be expected from FOX'S MEN'S FU HING DEPT. Men's Furnish ings—Street Floor