New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 5

3 \ ! ol r > X ) IED ACTORS ACT J:s STAGE S00UTS P $ Toking Care of Stars of Yeswyur vis, Aug. 21 (UP)—What be- es of the stars of yestor-year? t all of them gre able to marry ionaire husbands or retire as direetors, for it appears that expense of living up to their ession, even in France, is often strous, ortunately, the cinema and the Lic-hall branches of the profes- have opened a new field for i Investigation by one of the nineut Parisian critics has re- ed that more thun 40 per cent he coaches for the “movie” pr ion in France are persons ¢ nzmes have once heen shown & letters on the billboards of boulevards. 1ere are hundreds of former lliners, scattered in all parts rance, who are too old to dance Charleston ‘or learn new tricks apture the public eye. For 1 there has been but one way of comparative peverty — they now *scouts” for the modern teville houses, rey know artistic genius when see it, they appreciate the ap- that Mlle, Midinette or Mon- - Boulevardier may have for publie, even if they canrwt fill roles themselves. 1 French theatrical managers sudden gesture of professional _arity have decided to grant | 2 special entrance privileges. “ sit In the front rows, some- s in the royal or presidential s, and,.upon their reports to ‘theatrical agencies as to the tv of the actors and actresse ‘he players for future success. o ‘“retired players” as the 't class is now known, only gets uple of hundred francs per d ght dollars,—but they earn it 7 ordinarily have four or five | 3 frequent calls to theatrical ‘aus for their personal opinions. ‘ch stars as Raquel Meller, the y Sisters, Rosy and Jenny may “the plaudits of thousands, but © all know that a word from one lie scouts at their first appear- in France would have been clent to halt their ca for a § time, D SPEEDS ARE ng Most Dillicult for Weather Observers \ashington, Aug. 21 (A—Of al u collects comparable data for information of seamen, engi- 5, avistors, farmers and the i in general, wind veloeities ent one of the most ditficult Hens, piprovements have recently been le in methods for meusuring lo velocitles und new instru- | its are being installed at obser- bn points, but Charles F. M {chief of the burcau, recogni iproblem us one of plexity that many year: I probably will he necesss can be aeters equipped with four cups | cross arms which lagged In 18 moving at less than 10 miles 0ur and progressively exceeded speed of winds having veloci- greater than 15 or 20 miles, asitating intricate calculations reive at the actual condition. 16 New anemormncters. With o e slightly larger cups, and ral other refinements in me- hism, have proved accurate up very high velocities, in which se emall corrective allowances easily be made, ¢ real problem, Professor Mar. says, 18 to tind a way to re. 2 all of the observations, made 2r widely varied conditions, to mparable basis. The difficulty 2 lies in the local physical con- bns which affect wind velocities directions near the earth, and standard formula { records Into line br In terms of frec t has yet been found. with each air move- FALL Enroll Early and .hds in many cases the chancet | prmances per day to attend, be- | NPLEX PROBLENS lements on which the weather | ire an ideal solution ed out. atil this year, the wind velocity rds have been made with ane-| ¢ |whom was Killed in attempting to for bringing | some cities, it is necessary to | BEG September 4th | Avoid Being on the Waiting List. TELEPHONE 207 Office Open Daily. ! place the anemvmeters on govern- ment bLulldings obstructed on one or wore slides by taller structures which exercise a distinct influcnce on winds at that point. In others, they are unobstructed on top of buildings, however, and of moun- tains, valleys, sea, desert, tempera- ture and other conditions, affects the records of all the instruments | houschold, Mrs. Priscilla Schweppe in different days by setting up tur- | Schneller, divorcee, had her tele- bulence, temporary variations in di- | phone listed under the fictitious rection, #nd other departures from |Pame of Thomas Marshall Jamen, free wir movement, all of which |retired British admiral. She so ex- must be considered, plains in a letter from London sub- Furthermore, probably no two of | mitted in litigation over the will of the instruments t separate sta- | her former husband. tions can be placed at precisely Whe same height above the ground. That % @ point which also must enter into the calculations, for true By the Assoclated Press. Ansonia, Conn. — In keep burglar from a order to Washington — There are at least 103,858 widows of American war ns more than 75 years old. wind velocity first increuses, then |’énsions of $40 a month to that declines, and finully increases | number have becn authorized. again at progressively higher alti- e tudes, York — Hope Hampton, Not until these and similar wind . is back from Europe with velocity problems ure solved, Pro-|a pound dos. Pouzy, a white t:ss0r Marvin believes, can ideal | Pomeranian, weighs a little more wind velocity records be worked |than 16 ounces. Hope's husband. out. Meanwhile, however, the lo- |Jules Brulatour, says the dog 1s| cal observations are of great value to structural engineers and seamen, | he says, and are sufficiently clear in the aggregate to aid trained mieteorologistsNn plotting the prob- able courses of storms, while the |tute of chemistry, and author of relatively new system of recording | works on biochemistry, is also a air conditions at flying altitudes | mountain climber. She has ascend- with halloons and Kites is proving |©d the Kiger, 13,040 feet, one of the of increasing value to aviators. | highest peaks of the Jungfrau group, with two guides. worth its weight in platinum. Grindenwald, Dorothy Jurdan Lloyd of London, muster of arts, fellow of the insti- & question of etiquette. zona, the ship's news: article contending that an officer or | an enlisted man in uniform should | | not take his Lat off to a lady hul AT KAGEY MEETING { Cleveland Gonvenuon Rotivities ooner v e Shipmates | city of Sun Juan is dead at §2. Man- {uel Fernandez Juncos came to the nore thun 50,000 members of Cleve- | is1and 70 years ago. For his work as and Catholic orders phrading cditor and author he was honored |through down town Cleveland and | by legislation. Cleveland, Aug. 21 (P —With celebration of a pantifical high | ——— ss, the supreme council of the | Princeton,( N. J. <= “Au explor- <nights of Columbus reached the V'S graveyard” on the African busiest and most eventful day of | West coast, is to be the home of the its convention today | Rev. Irvin W. Underhill, Jr, and At the public hall, all the cere- | his bride, who was Susan T. Rey- | mony and pageantry of the Catholic | nolds, of Philadelphia. | church was used in celebrating the | evangelize Kribi, where for years pontifical high mass. most impres- | heat and malaria have wade it im- | sive of any ever held here. | possible for missionarics to live, e While plans were being worked |cent advances in tropical medicines out for today's galu program, na-|have lessened the danger, i the tional officers and directors held in- | opinion of the Presbyterian bourd. |formal conference yesterday to con- | —_— der problems and policies to be de- | Now York — Music may have | |cided at the present convention. charms, but ounly God can make a | | Two questions—the situation in | tree. Mq rute Short of Brooklyn Mexico and circulation of a spurious |quoted a pocm in lecturing Ezekial | | Knights of Columbus “oeuth”—are | Baracks, who was cited to court for | expected 1o cause the most discus- [abusing a small tree by using it to | sion. [ hoist @ pixno into his house. He Martin H. Carmody, supreme | was freed on a never-ugain prom- |, [knight, said “The cxpulsion of isc. priests and nuns from Mexicos con- i stitutes a problem in which the | Garden City. N, Y. — The spot at Knights of Columbus feel very dech- Roosevell ekl whence “We? 1y.” He unnounced the convention | hopped for Paris is to be w national | would veaffirm the stand taken at'park, A syndicate headed by Jdohn the 1928 convention in Ihiladelphia, | b, tockerello, Jr., has acquired 10| protesting to the United States €0v-acres from Paul J. Lannin at less ernment the expulsion of Catholies | than cost ror Lindbergh Commen. | trom Mexico. “We have never urged ' grative park. ‘ntion, but w ave voiced our emphatically,” e said. N irmody also announced that | nights, who number 700,000 |\h S New Youk, hopes to pilot {members in the country would Mot gy icsident about town. Clove. participate as an organization in the | lung and Koosevelt huve ridden bo- | president election, bl be e “The Knights of Columbus posi- | ovonn coe s S0 tively will not endorsy Governor Al Ly gyl 10 ve fred 1, Smith or any candidate for | |any office,” Mr. Car mody said. “Ours ‘I» a strietly non partisan organiza [tien. ~ Our membership fs recruited | from men with cvel pmuu(.l faith, | | We could not endo 's ven Rehels Killed ! In Clash With Tl‘oopfi York — | of the few remaining cab dr Schu one as been driv- ars, Fuller Boalone—Gov. urges on In- L R e = at all times I? will keep you looking federal troops Wednes Sixty inshurgents led by Candel- lario Villegas were defeated at Por- [tios In the state of Guanajuato. They fled abandoning four dead and 90:’ caring for the Skin and H leaving three prisoners one of Slssiniliad ) Cutioura, Dop? 4D Maiden, Mase escape. p >y - Two rebele were killed when the federal garrison beat oft an attack against Uruapin in Michoacan. The |rebels were communded by the in- | | surgent chieft: Talavera and | Aguilar, 666 larin and quickly relieves Healaches and Dizal- Constipation. i Alds in el xins and 1 | ity estecmed for producing copl- ous watery evacuations. NEW WHITE TERM INS the complexion, | Switzerland — Dr. | P | New York — The boys of the u.| B |8 8. Arizona have been discussing An adopted son of | They are to | and so has | Mexico Ci 21 (P~ it ports Cuthura Soap [to the gover I|Iel\( say seven rebels | were killed in engugements with ;lts daily use is a fine habit. For 50 years the favorite method Addreas: |surance Commissioner Monk n sity of running down Newport, R. sloop Valiant wins king's cup Portlund, Me.—Owners feel ward ‘Winslow thought to Stamford, Conn.— {teur, reports six repeated S calls believed from plane Gr. | Rockford. Tails in attempt to up message. New Haven—Death of Jame Hughes, 15, of Meriden, is di [due to automobile aceident, |though released from |cured, Hughes developed menir |as result of injuries and died weeks later, Hartford—Dr. Leon M. Piscu I.—W. W. Aldri hospital eces- fraudulent manless | quto insurance damage claimants. ieh's race. no anxiety for five-masted schooner Ed- have been in path of Florida hurricane. .. Hall, ama- cater pick s 10 ctly ngitis two 1i of New York threatens to halt propos- |ed New York-Rome flight unless | Count Cesare Sabelli returns $13 | 0Co advanced to him on promise | that he would take doctor on 1 trip. | Hartford—senator Walcott suys of National Committecman J. Roraback, munication With Him ind still s alive is so great yeurs in the Brazilian wilds, [ been Lilled by hostile | I have followed his wande Frederic that Herbert Hoover t Connecticut as guest Henry natives, ome ©. MRS, AWGETT SAYS HUSBAND LIVES Insists She's in Telepathic Com- aulicu, Franee, Aug. 21 (P-—Her contidence in what she terms her telephatic knowledge that her hus- Mrs. I H. Faweett, wife of the lost | British explorer, scoffs at reports of | s death, My hushand, Colonel Faweett, is | not dead despite publication of re- ports to the contrary,” the elderly, | gray haired woman declared today in | answer to the report that the explor- | er, missing for more thun three he or Tings 'm South America by mental tele- pathy and I am sure that I would know immediately of his death. | "My husband has been reported 1 before, also n running a | barem of Judian he: | to return to kng | Imancial entanglements, | ports are totally unfounded. | personal helicf is that he | kept prisoner by some dian tribe, Many of the lieye that eventually some Will arrive 10 rule as their kir | eral explorers in South Americ cluding Commander Dyott wl tribe | by the | i Indians, Actually no word relative to weelt's whercabouts ever re: me sine me dated , 19 am positive he is T cannot explain why 1 | positive hut time will show m | be right.” | fit air. HAEL B!-R |TE/A\J|:1~4l ls 5 snE ol pipli NE’? &NTE’E Announcing the Presentation | of the HILDA LEE ORCHID “Way to Beauty Toilet Requisites” Miss Lee is Here This Week in Person white B R e ) % It pays to look your best is being interior In- 51 me Sev- in- o s row searching for Coloncl Faweett seen held as friendly prisoners Coi. hed 1y still am ¢ 1o MISS LEE will be pleased to explain the correct way to use HILDA LEE White Orchid Requisites for improving She will also instruet you in using the RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE SAFE REMQVAL OF SUPER- FLUOUS HAIR. She will gladly give any advice regarding skin and beauty treatrent. -~ SEE MISS LEE AT RAPHAEL'S TOILET DEPT. THIS WEEK ONLY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. FLASHES OF LIFE: LISTS PHONE UNDER NAME OF MAN TO KEEP AWAY BURGLARS WEDNESDAY! Women’s Lisle Vests Sleeveless 14c_ Sizes 36 to 44 STORE CLOSED AT NOON TOMORROW " WEDNESDAY! Men’s Union Suits Sizes to 46 CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE 37c YOU ARE SURE TO SAVE MONEY HERE Women's Silk Lisle Vests and Bloomers Sizes 36 to 11 33c¢ Roller Crash Pait Linen 2lc Grade Wednesday 123c Boys’ Sport Blouses $1.00 Grade Wednesday 50c 29¢ Huck Towels Part Linen Size 17x32 Wednesday 19¢ A Clean-Up Lot of Infants’ Wear Including Infar Dresses, Crecper Wednesday Morning . White Odd Lot of Infants’ White Dresses —with lace and hamburg trimming; without collars. Ihat sold up to 9 some with and ot Wednesday Morning . Men’s Night Shirts and Pajamas Made of cotton Pongee and A Clearance Lot for Wednesday Morning . 1 Case Turkish Bath Towels Extra heavy, s and blue borders. Wednesday Mummz 1-CENT SPECIALS 30¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste Wednesday 2 for 31 C 25¢ Sanitary Tooth Brushes Wednesday 2 for 26C 25¢ Size Melba Talcum Powder Wednesday 15¢ Tube Wednesday White Vaseline 2 for 16C 50 Dozen Girls’ ,New Fall ' Wash D All with long sleeves. 7 to 14 without Bloomers. Figured Prints. Wednesday Morning Special . . ... Rummage Table 10c Merchandise that sold up to $1.00 — including Towels, Hats, Jewelry, Women’s Bags. Brassieres, etc. and Play Suits. Values to 79c. ze 20x40, pink, lavender, yellow, green Sizes 7 to 10 with Bloomers; sizes Made of plain Broadcloth and NEW FALL - BUTTERICK FA SHION BOOKS 10¢ Here’s Good News! 417 Women’ Smart Wash Dresses Sold up to $3.00 WEDNESDAY MORNING SIZES To OUR e P WINDOW Look at these materials: LINENS, DOTTED SWISS, PRINTS and BROADCLOTH Every One Worth 3 Times the Price! Dresses, Rompers, Panty 39¢ | short sleeves. ! Wednesday Morning effects. Values to $1.00. fine Nainsook. 84 c Regularly sold up to 39¢. Wednesday Morning 0dd colors, 36 inches wide. To be closed out CENT SALE NOTIONS 10c Spool Sewing Silk, 2 llc for 30-yard spool . S 2 for 6C 3¢ Spool Wellington Cotton . ............. 15¢ Bias Seam Tape, Special .o 2 for16c 25¢ Size Hook and Eye Tape, 2 for26c 2 l'or6c 5S¢ Tatting Edging, Wednesday .........co00ivninnne 2 for 6(: Special . ooua 5¢ Package “Our Own” Safety Pins .. resses .88¢ pocket. Wednesday . . 44c Hosiery Day Oy - micddc vev.. pair 44c | pu'rs44c 2 plirs44c 5 MORE DAYS —— Children’s Silk Socks, Wednesday ............ 29¢ Children’s Summer Socks, ) Wednesday . ... Men’s Silk Lisle and Fancy Hose, Wednesday . .. Men’s Shaw Knit Hose, Wednesday ... ——— ONLY TO GET YOUR BABY’S PHOTO TAKEN HERE—11 \\'ednegyd&.y'hlornlng A 1 Wednesday Morning . .... WEDNESDAY MORNING Men’s Work Shirts of Blue Denim—Sizes to 17 58¢ Bow Ties Already tied or Bow Ties to tie up 34c Mercerized Table Damask Colored Borders Wednesday 3 5 (o yard 49¢ Shirtings of Fine Madras 32 inches wide Wednesday 29¢ Men’s Summer Union Suits Balbriggan and fine checked Nainsook. Sleeveless and Knee and ankle length. pink, blue and gold 69c¢ 32-inch Summer Wash Goods Suitable for school—Blouses, Boys' Suits and Dresses. par yard 19(: Lot of Silk Messaline - Sold up to $1.50 per yard. 50c Wednesday 2 for 210 3¢ Guest Sige lvo Soa; esday p 2 for 66 10¢ Turkish Wash Cloth Wednesday anr llc 10c Size Talcum Powder Wednesday 2for llc 30 Dozen Fine Breadcloth $2.00 Summer Shirts With attached collars; sizes to 17. Nicely tailored, full cut, neat fitting collars. Made with a $1.34 Rummage Table 25¢ Merchandise that sold up to $2.00 — including Under- wear, Neckwear, Corsets, Dresses, Boys’ Wear, ete. 59¢ Clean-Up Lot of Floor Rugs White fringe—size 24x38—in green,