New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1928, Page 9

The “Middy Blue” Coat Distinguishes the Mode 527 s Shopping Center: Mail Orders Filled Furred Cuffs For Easter ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE WELL DRESSED WEIGHT KASHA WEAVES Each model beantifully silk lined, In new shades as black. new beige and THEIR CHICNESS middy blue INEXPENSIVELY PRICED! $39.50 . $49.50 Berlin News FURTHER DELAYS ON NEW BRIDGE No Deliite Date lor Its. Public Use DITOUR IN BAD SHAPE Warrantee Deeds st Town Clerk's Office—Petition of Bankruptcy— Meeting of Legion—Old Fashion Dance in Blue Hills—Social Jtems. Although it had been planned to open the new bridge on Farmington avenue for traffic this week, unex-| pected delays have held up the | opening and it is probable that ft| will be two weks or more hnfore‘v traffic can be sent over the new | structure. The New Britain Gas | company has been working at the bridge during the weeck and las found it necessary to do considerablc digging on the road near the bridge. The Water company will also have | to make repairs at the bridge, and at the present time, they have not started their work. Until these two companies finish their work it is impoesible to fix the datc for the opening of the bridge. The company | constructing the bridge has also de- | cided to put & heavy coat of tar| over the surface of the bridge and | this will delay the opening a few days longer. As previously announc- ed the dirt strips on both sides of | the bridge will not ba paved until a later date. This action has been found necessary because of the con- dition of the back roads. It {s im- possible to detour traffic through | these roads because they are mired with mud and water at the present! time, Many autolsts are complaining of the condition of the short detour around the new bridge. Considerable | traflic passes over this small strip of | contend that as long as the bridge road. The road is worn out and is filled with deep ruts. The drivers | will not be open for some time the | construction compAny should fill thess ruts with dirt so as to make traffic passible. The condition sround the temporary bridge is especially bad, cars being forced [LH £low down before driving on the bridge because of two deep holes. H These holes arc bothering the | Connecticut buses, especially when | they are filled with passengers. For 2 long time after the nmew bridge was started, the detour was kept in £00d4 conditien by placing dirt and stones in the holes every week, but for the last month no attempt has been made to better the condition of the detour. . Court of Award Meeting The “Court of Award” of the Girl Ecout council will be held in the ! chapel of the Berlin Congregational | church tomorrow afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. All parents and friends are cordlally invited to be present. Warrantee Deeds Nels John Nclson has sold a lot to Algot T. Nelson on Atwood street. He has also sold a lot to Henry W Nelson on the east side of the High road. Henry Church has sold a house and lot on Farmington avcnue 1o John Stankus. i Mre. Alice Cowles has leased a farm known as the “Sam Hart Flace” to Harry A. Gormley. These | transfers are recorded at the office | of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. | Attend_Conyvention { Mre. Henry Hooker of Kvnslng'on‘ and R. O. Clark of East Berlin at- | {filed in the | hetd !held last Second Floor . tended the fifth senatorial republican convention held Plalnville yesterday. To Hold Tea in sllver tea for the Missionary society | in of the Kensington Congregational church at her home on March 27 from 3 to 5 o'clock. All ladics inter- ested are invited Petition of Bankruptey A petition in baukruptey has becn | United States District court by Pasquale B. Gianaotto, a building contractor of Kensington. The petition was filed yesterday '1a through Irving L. Rachin of New Britain. Cholr Rehearsals Tomorrow iis A rehearsal of the junior and church choir of the Berlin Congre- sgational church will be held tomor- | Cromwell is critically ill at the Mid- |dlesex hospital in | has been confined and the or the past month. row evening at the church. members are asked to be present. Moeting of Legion A meecting of the Bolton-Kasica | post, American Legion, will be held this evening at the Legion hall in Kensington. A discussion will he Al er matters of routine will be up. All legionnaires are expe be on hand. Visiting Parents M Samuel Fiske, I"iske have returned hom lege for the week-cnd and are visit- ing thelr parents, Rev. and Mrs. | re umuel A, Fiske of Worthington Ridgo. s Mectings Last Evening. A mecting of the committee charge of the card party that will Lloyd's hall en Easter Mon- day cvening for the bhenefit of th organ fund at St. evening yan, Plans for the party were | ssed. A large unfinished sewing | chet, which was made by Edward Ives as a prize for the party, is on € ition in the window of Giana | and Ronketty'e store on Main street, Kensington. Routine husiness was discussed last evening at the meeting of S Paul's T. A. B. socicty. The drive for new members will continue for a few weeks more. 0ld Fashion Dance An old fashion dance will be held | at the Blue Hill Community house | tomorrow vening. These dances are | proving very popular. Tomorrow | night's afiair an iuvitation event. ken | 1 1o in | al's chureh was | pe & at lin A al will be B. To Give Benefit Dance { Tomorrow evening at § o'clock at Fraternal hall in Kensington will b a benefit dance under the auspl of the Italian Iraternal societ proceeds of the event are 10 be used | towards defraying the hospital ex-| penses of a mother who has been confined to the hospital for a long period end has the additional wor- ries of #even gmall children in the home. The women of the soclety| have struggled for months to aid the family in their trouble but the bur- den has been almost too great. Many Kensington people and merchants have rendered assistance in the past and their help has been greatly ap- preciated. | East Berlin Items The meeting of the Parent-Teach- | crs association last ¢vening at the Hubbard school was well attended, the evening being given over to the | entertainmnt by the puplls of the grades. At a short business session a nominationg committee for a slate of | officers to be brought up at the April meeting was choeen. The committee is as follows: Rogal Morse, J. A. Williams, Mre. G. E. Dalbeg Miss | Mabelle Barnes, Miss Edith rth- rop. The program by the children | tions, piano solos and practical consisted of group singing, recita. demonstration of school work. The program was not especially prepar- ed for the occasion but was rather | an exhibition of regular school activities that are of daily occur- rence. Those taking par{ in the en- | tertaiminent were, Nedra Lawrence, Nina Costeccque, Doris Taylor, Jeanette Ensing, Irma Pia, Eleanor | Kahms, Virginia Dalbey, June Cobey, | Sophia Sanzero, Georgs Demore, | SMARTLY TAILORED ALONG SLIM, SOFT LINES. SLICK NECKLINES WITH THROWS THAT ADDS GREATLY TO district | George Wells, | Esther Bowers. Grades 1 to § par- ticipated in the | work of the children throughout the Mrs. Sldney M. Cowles i3 giving a | entire program showed preparation ally high order. Pupils of the grades | of I N in the jan arrow which in b the depot at the | papers and was taken unawares. It ed ning for the exe | Ining at held on the membership drive. Oth- | Oz1w | sical program will hold a food sale at the home Jr., and Victoria {afternoon at 3 o'clock. All kinds of from col- | fo The Monda | Park street, ) dent of Berlin for 45 ye |tn n until about ni {formerly a member of th | Congregational transferred to the Jiirst tional church by letter cral. incomplete and are in thc hands of Ads s & popular number. NEW BRITAIN |Governor Made Retained on Governor John Plainville and Mrs of West delegates-at-largs senatorial distriet of the republican district vesterday Town hall here, elected tral committee f | vears MISS. LIGHT { 3he mesting. o (various convention at the Monday ni; | Bates-at-large and | ous commiltee apy | women were num: 22 detegates, and | ceived appointmen | ford was elected || organization com }|| ner’ of Burlington iing!on was named || the committee. following: Avon, |and Sherman Eq ! Henry Hooker a Bristol, Lester G. phroditus FPeek, Vance, and A. 8. F Linneus F. Tury Hull; Farmington, group singing. The | 400 S overnor Trumbi cwton, and Ho Southington. Marc M ers. and M West. Hartford, Wi George Fribery and their class work of an exception- Miss Mabelle Barnes, Miss Edith Miss Helen Hines and Jacobson took part in | - Meech. Mre Hartford They were to succeed members of the republican state ce was for the purpose of naming d | committee on rules. | ernor Marcus H. Colcomb of South- The delegates present wore DAIL SEVATE DISTRICT REPUBLIGANS NEET Delegate and Committee \PARTY CHIEFS GATHER ' 7aic.s Women Prominent Among Those | murters oo Elected—"Taxpayer* Wants Town to Buy Water Company — Rate Book on Time~—Briefs. H. Trumbull of John C. Buckley re elected from the fitth to the state cc vention in Hartford at a gather leaders of t afternoon in 1 also re. themselve or the next t s attended by delegates ele sht caucuses a le- for making vari- pointments for tie coming presidential campaign. Four bered among the two of them re- ta. Herbert P. Mecch of West Hart- a member of the mittee, Lester G Blgourney of Bristol of the creden- tials committee, and Mrs Joseph W Alsop of Avon and Linn s F. Tur- members of tic Former Gov- vice-president ol the J. W. Alsop Berlin, M» R. 0. Clark; Epa- Mrs. dy: nd Sigourney, Mis. rnes er and A. R. Wadsworth Smith; Plainville, ull, Charles 11 oward 8. Smith; s H. Holcomb, . rs. Grace reill; illlam H. Duckley, George Jones, Oscar Hjerpe, and H. Smith attended as |alternate for Ralph L. Seymour r was paifully injured | Wedn, inz by y shot a young colored | newsboy was af time counting his | The purchase Water Co. by ed in a ¢ the Hera fault with the wat official: hut believ ownership would r eve direction b d. Dyer who is a believed that the eye can be sav- | for both Mrs. Arth Fest| rs. Arthur Horton of Weat| G0 191 SOTNITY Dy 2 : Middletown, She | . oar Tditor SPItal th. jegal voters an The library will be open this eve- £ of books. I meet this eve- all. Willlam of the phy- jraise water rental up at the recent The taxpayers shouli sit up and and shonld try to ed Heart chureh gervice and Jower of |gystem in my of tomorrow The Boys' club w Community will be in chare The ladies of Sa rs. Patriek Holizan water company making any that it is payi . property. choir will meet at 7 {arc eral ve been odstuffs will be available The Mathodist church choir will hegame this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Junior clock devel, company and and pieces Wants Public Ownership. of the Plainville town of Plainville rommunication re- ald today from "A writer finds no er company or its ed that municipal sult in econ users tH “I hereby express my d taxp: own of Plainville in re, water company’s situation trying to that was brought publ legal ake nofice of th get better water rates. The water pinion should be owned by the fown, even though the at oney, dus to the is not fact v tax en ifs ledge thers land which by different present kno oy oped The Modern Woodmen will meet land companies and the water sys- evening at © hall. arbara 8 o'clock at tem has been inst which they ha Payne continues to The water mains h improve from her operation for ap- [at the land com; ndicitis. She is confined to the |that the water cor at the home of |Hartford hospital, Iput in water mete Dics In New DBritatn Ph A. Seibert..age 67, of 437 ew Britain, and a resi- re, died at 6 New Britain General hospital last ening as the r ternoon. Mr. 25 cents for ever than in many othe Jerty owners of Ne | knowledge are O 0 Der- | which s nearly on: years ago when !wr moved to New Britain, He was| .o L Berlin | P00 rate. and was | ‘1 Congrega- | Rev. Spmucl | - * vhic. eve Tiske of the Berlin Congregation. | Which T Pelieve it church will officiate at the fun- made atten phurah don't helieve anie minimem rate of § of water used which alled by them for aid themselves. e been installed expense. All npany did was to rs and charge the per month and ry 100 cubic fer 1s much hig r cities. The prop- w RBritain, to my ing only ten cents unt of water used, e-third of the rate v, and recently the water com- apts to raise the the company s making any money in its enterprise, should be making The funeral arrangements are C. Porter Sons. Heading 63 in Herald Classified “SILK STC A Good FRATERNAL HALL ENSINGTON Saturday Evening § o'Clock Admission 50c Don't REGINALD DE! “PLAINVILLE® —~TONIGHT— {] LAURA LA PLANTE in BENEFIT DANCE ICKING Comedy. ~—SATURDAY— Forget NNY in “OUT ALL NIGHT" TOLD LA MEBBE ALY MOMD TAKE MG T HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AEXT YEAR. Yo || SPEAD THE WINTER 72 || LE SAID TASY DOAT LES 60 AN' HONT UM 1 )| oP=n0 WINTER! \NUAT'S W IDEA OF You | SAYIN TOWILLIE THAT [ CAUSETHEY | TUEY DONT AANE WINTER /N THE JAWAJIAN [SLANDSZ HERALD, 1'% Plainville News 'AY, MARCH 23, 1928. Bristoi News CITY EMPLOYE IS GIVEN $200 FINE Oronzo Dellino Guilty of Boot-' legging Activity | MUCH ALCOHOL SEIZED acquainted with the ! | roing Plainville for t s and know for a fact iosity of the people do not tend the town meetings, but when the reports are made the following | {day and something has been done to | they begin fo talk and | criticize those who are at the head. Ay ¢ is that the restdent of Plainville should attend the town meeti in larger groups und take lively interest in matters conee them and their good ‘A TAXPAYER." Party For Miss Ludlow 1. A. Castle and daughters, de Nystrom and Miss fta Castls, entertained at Mrs on Canal street last Tis in honor of Mis West Hartford. There was | jand it is entitled to any profit that 'a private company should anticipate, {and if it didn't make the money it {would close its doors. “Fer this reason 1 appeal to all persons in Iluuville, who have the cht to vote, to appear at the pub. (lic meeting and discuss the matter lot water rental and 1 suggest that !the town buy the system from the private company at cost. The com. | pany, if it is not making any money, should b nly too glad to scll out. U zlso suggest that not only taxpay. [cn take an interest in this matte {but all who are paving vent. The| |reason they also should take interest {in the s of raising taxes is that whenever a high the tow |by the 1 | 4T hawy tives Here—Tire in Garage=Len- ten Devotfons—Other News Notes of Interest. Oronzo Delfino of 3 an employe fn the pu !'partment of th |tendent of Punhlic “ | derson, was fine fthe city court t | Willlam J. Malo | pleaded not v 1sel, o tton. T court by Rob- ey home of Delfine on streot way visited yesterday by zeant. Henry J William Thon ‘or tions were . da Drizes spring flowers N »son of the local po lice Officers Paul Lavin and Micheel Smith lice department. Three five gallon | cans filled with alcohol were located | |under a wheelbarrow near a barn| |on the premiscs and a one gallon | jug pa 11 of the sam from tain, Hartford, Bristol and P | to Samuel J cd. Native of Plainville Dies Werd has been received here of death of Mrs. } (Pollard) Morse, 77, which occurred Wednes- day night at the home of her daugh- Mrs. Fred ¥. Beach in Bridge- Mr was born in ainvilie, the daughter of Mr. and Benjamin Pollard, and lived on 0ad street during her youth. She left here 43 years 0go when she| married George E. Morse, prominent Doston newspaperman. Mr. Morse 11 1V years ago and si that time she has wade her home in Bridgeport. i commod.- | ity was tound In the kitchen of the | ihouse. Delfino testified that he had | | purchased the aleohol for a ehris- | tening of twins horn about two weeks | azo 10 be Sunday. Off: nith testified that the Defino farm was used as a for bootlegging activities. Offi Smith stal ! cor was received b [ partment that 300 gallons wers left | there earlisr fn the week and| ributed to numerous customers 1 the immediate vicinity. | Deltino has been working for the ! public works department for the | Beach, Mrs. Charles H. past thirteen years aud is the father rbury, Mrs Hattie |of ton ehildren. nes and Mrs. Henry Trumbull of | Sentenced to Jall Plainville, Mrs. Edith Neal of South- | William O'Cor jigton. and Mrs. Gertrude Dntton of | North New London: and a nephew, Frank Pollard of Florida the state police de- | is survived by six cll, a boarder at Main street rooming ntencod to jail for ten Ige William 1. Malone this The funeral will he at 10 ‘morning on a charge of drunkenness. ‘elock toriorrow merping from the , Dr. B. B. Kobbins, police surgeon, of her niece in Brideeport. |testified that the man was in a very | fces will also be held at the uervous condition and believed that West cemetery hera at a jail sentence would be the proper 1:30 o'clock the afternoon, Rev. |remedy. | Rabert H. Burton of Hartford of-| Garage Fire is ficiating. Interment will be made | Squad A and Hose Company No. 1| A aet lceTiAtevy. {were called ent at § o'clock this Rate Book Beady On Time JaHor i o Tax Col. CAUEht fire from unknown i G |tut was removed before the blaze i, iad spread to the garage. The blaze being the Soetinng o L?xtmgui hed fwn chemicals, more than quarter century = - pafe Ethan Lodge Wins Mr. Heming®ay has served | gy, ‘lodge Knights of Pythias, book was given him in good of this city, c said. This feat was ac- |3 St B tback in spite of the unusual |y nimone with the Washington L. ardiness in computing the final | yoon ®0a O U0 RPN las : ind lit, this being oyoning, scoring 555 points to 618 : number of appeals ¢or yi.ir opponents. The New Brit- made to the board of reef. The g in 105ge is still leading by 22 points, work of making out the rate book yowever. The next game in the 8 delegated Ly the seleetmen 10 5urpament wilt be played on April Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson, who was assisted by Mrs. J. Howard La¥ield. ~ | The collector will now have ample to scnd out the tax notices be- tore Monday. Taxes must be paid hefore May 1 or penaltiea will be evoked. For the first six months nine per cent interest will be charged, 10 per cent for the next six months, and 12 per cent after | hat, this being provided by the terms of a new statute. Alexander Karasiewicz ! Alexander Karasiewicz of Moun- tajn View died yesterday afternoon at the Hartford hospital. He is sur- vived by a brother, Dionizy Karasie- wicz of 385 Broad street, New Brit- ain. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Merey, and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery To Ald With “y™ Emmons, a student at 4 college, has recetved a appointment as assistant retary of the Hartford M. C. A. His work will three months and will | ters, held chapel in Cottage garage roperty vear Wil this Lenten Devotions Lenten devotio nedieti and sermon, will be Blessed held P sacra at St this ¢ ter, O. P, of New the speaker weral of William C. Glasson The funeral of Willlam C. Glasson of 30 Union street was held at 2:30 |o'clock this afternoon from his late home. Rev. P. F. I'olfenden, pastor | Haven, will | duc {in West cemetery. Julius Porat Dies | Jullus Porat, 69, of Frederick | street, died Tuesday (following a! shock suffered the previous day. Born in Poland, Mr. Porat came to this city 24 years ago and for| fourteen years was employed as a teamster. For the past ten years he has conducted a teaming busincss of his own. Surviving are his wife and three sons, Albert, Jullus and Rudolph Porat, all of this efty; threc daugh- Mrs. P. Nichols and Mrs. G. | Telke of Bristol and Mrs. T. A. | Janke of Hartford. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock | this afternoon at his late home. Rev. | Emil Jestinsky, pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran church the services and burial w | West cemetery. Secks Missing Relative The Bristol police department has been requested by Mrs. John Ma HIGHWAYS FOR ITALY hoflzy n{' Winsted to assist in the ef- | Rome, Mar. 23. (M~ NeaPly 15.- [forte being made to locate Walter | 000 miles of first class higshways are Ward, formerly emploved on |soon to be open to motorista an engineer. “ Ttaly. I Orville Springfic temporary county s County Y. | continue for | spend much of his time here help- ing with the conduct of the local Y group. Funeral of Captain Gay The funeral of Captain Alphonso Gay was held this afternoon at the undertaking parlors of W. A. Batley & Co., Rev. A. A. Ball officiating. ‘mmal was in West cemetery. in |New Haven road as ing for a fire in a garage owned | | causes, | emerged victorious in | |of the Bristol Baptist church, con-| 4 the services and burial was| for some + | Winsted Woman Secks Missing Rela- | Tiiree ; |Emery Is lie;bpbinied | appoin the state po-|, ‘ment was give |th | mission ot the {this morning. lever, {armament | reading {that his Bellanca monopla | Washington when its flying |over | date | | jwere reabsorbed into the reservoir |agreement.” He the | wouldn’t {4 Mrs. Mahoney is of the opinfon that | waistline fs i committed suicide g T mWRockeleller, Mellon and Schwab 1 Ksked to Give Views hody was .'flul’ldJ oming alarmed | washington, March 23 UP—wWith Mr. Ward is living either in Bristol | Terryvilie Woman Sulcide: ai the called in PAPERS T0 COMBINE | several hundred persons elamoring Mrs. George Chupman of South AT [:fl " HEAR'NE e neighbe 1 a search. M Three Ncwspapers, Among Them the | for admittance to an already crowd- | Olest in e United States, Are 4 ro0m, three leaders of the Ameri- can financial world—John D. Rocke- | teller, Jr., R. B. Mellon, and Charles ! Schwab—were called upon today (UP)— Ly 4 senate committee for their he oldest | vicws on the ills besetting the soft consoli- | coal industry. Shakes Lewis' Hand. Schwab was the first of the trio to the stand, and before doing so Look hands with John L. Lewis, United Mine Work- stified before the plorable conditions vxists among idlc miners in the eoal ficlds. Schwab 1s chairman of the ard of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- and he told the coromittee o believed all wage agreements tal and labor should be butween those concerned di- 10 Consolidate. New York, March wspaper: United § was revealed toda Lancaste Ne n the The new N the od this a modification of bargzaining,” and peinted agrecw s organization ed with 1ts employes for arbitration in ease of opinion on wages or conditions, If Arbitration Fails. “Tt is provided that if arbitration , | dors not work out,” he added, “the | ea 1 be referred to the seere- of labor.” “The most important stockhelder of the Bethlehem Stecl Corporation is its workm 6aid Schwab, in mphatically supporting the prin- ciple of direct bargaining between employer and employe. Schwab's voice broke as he eom- pleted his statement with a declara- ion that he had never made a cent of money out of the Bethlehem Bteel Corporation. Has Made No Money. “You might be surprised,” he said. “but I have not made a penny out of my forty years with the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation. It has been work of love, and all 1 have tried to do is to drive a peg to mark pro- gress in human reiatjona.’ Questioned by Senator Gooding. republican, Idaho, the Fteel execu- tive said that too many mem arc {employed in the mining industry and that no palliative remedy can be ap- plied to help that situation. He de- clared that consolidation of eelling Levine declined to set a probable ynits might be a good thing to meet for placing the plane in the [the economic difficulties of the in- institution. He has announced plans, | dustr . however, to attempt in the near! Turning te the Jacksonville wage future to establish a new flight en. | agreement, 82nator Wheeler, demo- durance record. crat, Montana, interrogated the steel magnate on the abrogation of that pact by the Bethlehem Mines Cor- poration which Schwab admitted was connscted with his organiza- Terryville Postmaster out hat (Washington Wa Herald giving him office. Soviet Plans for World Without Arms Is Killed Geneva, March 23 (®—The Eov- iet project for complete disar its death blow disarmament com league of mations Notice of the pro- demis: was postponed, how- until it was found whether| the committeo’s own draft on dis-| would go to a sccond | this session | the preparatory ject's LEVIN ew York, March 23 (®—C A. Levine announced last night Colum- bia, tn which he and Clarence D.| Chamberlin flew from New York to Germany last summer, will repose in the Smithsonian institution at Sir Oliver Lodge Tells His Views of Existence | London, March 23 (A—Sir Oliver |1 Lodge, Dritish scientist, yesterday, | "l could give you no intelligent told a London audience his view of ' answer ahout details concerning the existence. Jacksonville agreement,” he declar- Human beings, he said, came from | ed. some vast rescrvolr of Wife whem‘ “My course has been to follow the they had no identity. They were | highest moral and business integrity given an earthly body so that they | that is poasible, and I can oot be- could develop individuality. They lieve that our people violated this dded that he was too old to be “competent or feel | called upon to be actively engaged {in business.” “When 1 came down here," Schwab, “I was afraid of yoeu."” | As the crowded committes voom ,broke into laughter, the steel mag- nate went on: “I was told that you ore going to give me the devil. Wit now, looking into your faces, 1 am not afraid at all.” Sonator Wheeler to whem he spolke, smiled broadly and remarked "o must have been talking with the operators.” Fxpresses Opinion. We're seeking here a remedy,’ broke in Chairman Watsen, “4f we can, to remedy a manifeat evit in the coal industry. Do vou think the Sherman anti-trust law sheuld be repealed to enabls the coal epera- tors to fix prices, to help the miners 1nd to guarantec a fair profit to the investor?"” T do not.” said the steel mag That reniedy would be pal- . and would not alleviate the ous condition.” taking with them their ties and memories, personali- a.id Fall Fails to Prevent Opera Star’s Appearance New York, March 23 UPM—A fall fown a flight of steps on the stag: of the Metropolitan Opera hou * night failed to prevent Manett: ford from singing the leadins rola of “Madonna Imperia.” Making her entrance down the |steps she stumbled and fell to the stage. She was momentarily styunned !and her dress was torn. Two mem- bers of the cast helped her to Ner feet, arranged the dres, and the young soprano swung {nte the opening bars of her seng. The fall di4 not appreciably af- fect her singing as music erftics pronounced her performance up to her usual high standard. Only in pinoch! to find two qure it, yet Mary Burkholder Nora John- son of Lancaster, Pa, had no trou- ble getting into this ene: The girls ntify tha scale breaker but they admitted his inches 1 supposed who owns it Oscar Sticks To His Story ‘COURSE ITS LIKE SUMMER! ‘ATS \WUAT I RIED TOTELL YU, YESTERDAY DONT=IT'S SUMMER TUERE INTAE WINTER! BOWCAN IT BE WINTER WLEN TS SUMMER ? AS I SAID \NALY'D YoU EAER TELL LM YOU WAS MEBBE GOWS Yo HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Folf TX WATER IMEAN SUMMER, A0, WINTER Tomoraow wiE 50 Back To FRECKLES AAD UNCLE LARRY, SOMEWLERE 1IN TUE ATLANTIC, BOUND FOR AFRICAY S90.U.8.0a7.007. © 100 Ov WA SBRSL b e Ser e