New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 6

EDUCATIONAL TERH| T0 START AT °F Tralc Courses Tharsday—Cor- o gl Cls Priy The opening session of the two traffic management courses at the Y. M. C. A. will be held Thursday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The cpurses will be in charge of A. H. Petts, traffic manager at the Amer- fcan Hardware corporation and Fred H. Ramsdell, connected with the Stanley Works in a similar ca- pacity. Both classes will use United Y. M. C. A. schools text written by traffic experts of national repute, Fifteen who were members of last year's class plan to enroll for the second scmiester. The course has the active support of the Manufacturers’ association of 'Harttord county. Joseoh E. Wuichet, in charge of promotion work for the Manufacturers’ association in the educationatl branch, is in the city to- day with Bryce L. Long, assistant general secret®ty of the Y. M. C. A, completing arrangements for the opening of the course. The course in correct English will open with a public dcmonstration Friday evening. This course will be taught by Miss Lula Coleman. Miss Coleman is a member of the national staff of teachers operating under the Educational Service bureau of Boston. The Y. M. C. A. reports much in- terest in this course. Miss Coleman has explained her course by request at meetings of the Business and Professional Women'’s club, the Vis- iting- Nurse association and other or- ganisations. She has spoken be- fore several factory groups. One factory has offercd to pay half the | lcost of tuition to employees taking the course. FORD FAVORS HOOVER Soyth Sudbury, Mass, Oct. 16 (UP)—Henry Ford favors Herbert Hoover for president because he be- lieves there is a connectio between prohibition and prosperity and be- cause the republican nominee fuv- ors prohibition. The meotor magnate explained his political attitude while vacationing at his Wayside Inn h “Prohibition is a eampaign because it a part of our ‘prosperity.” he said. “We cannot have industrial prosperity without sobriety and in this country, at least, we have not been able to get wobriety.” ue in this the | o City Items Edward Frits of 66 John street !reported to the police at 7:55 last !night that his bicycle was stolen on Church street, | The fire department was called to a rubbish fire in the yard behind the Swedish Bethany church at 19 Franklin Square at 6:22 this morn- ing, on an alarm from Box 127. There was no damage. An automobile owned by Georg- ansy Fangulli of 52 Lawlor street was recovered yesterday in Water- bury, where it was stolen wbout two weeks ago. The local polite were notified that the machine appeared | to have been abandoned and last evening the owner called to poplice headquarters to inquire whether or not any word of it had been receiv-| ed. He was pleased to learn that it had beer recovered. A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the B'Nal David society was held at the Burritt Hotel Sunday after- noon. The business meeting was followed by a social hour. Re- freshments were served. | A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet- ing room at the state armory to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the Junior Hadassah will be held tonight at § o'clock at the Burritt Hotel. Miss Bessie Romansky, chairman of the regional board, will give a report on the Pittsburgh convention. The calen- dar for the year will be arranged. Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold a so- cial Wednesday evening. Aprons and {neckties will be furnished. | White Rose Camp, Royal Neigh- hors, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock |in Red Men's hall. " NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Oct. 16—Raymeond Courtney of Hartford was arraigned in town court last night before Jus- tice of the Peace C. L. Barrows on @ charge of passing worthless checks. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the De- cember term of superior court un- der bonds of $500. Grand Juror Harry H. Webster prosecuted. There will be a baked ham and brown bread supper at the parish house Friday evening at 6:30 un- der the auspices of the Christian {Endeavor soclety. The committee consists of Mrs. Fred Rowland, chairman; Miss Mildred Erickson, |Geraldine Hurd, Candace Pittsinger |and Sally Rowley, | A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Newington Grange will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Grange hall, The Newington Boys' eclub has reorganized under the name of “The Friendly Indians,” a brarch of the Hartford county, Y. M. C. A. The following officers have been elected: Sub chief, Harry H. Webster; chief hoya, E. Perry Schmidt; wampum bearer, Carlson Crane; tomtom beater, Edward Churchill; Indian runner, Stoddard Belden. Meetings {will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month at 7:30. Miss Mary Welles of Main street is confined to her home, sufferiny from a broken collarbone, Which she received by falling off a step while visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blalr and children of Flushing. L. I, have re- turned home after spending a few days with Miss Nina Blair of the Center. Repairing Oil Leak In Endurance Plane Oakland Atrport, Oakland, Cal. Oct. 16 (UP)—Mechanics were re- pairing a broken oil tank on the plane of Capt. Roscoe Turner and Robert J. Rand so that the aviators might start today on a second at- tempt to break the world's e-dur- ance flight record. Turner and Rand sert here at 6:02:50 a. m. yesterday und came down at 12:48:30 p. m. to repor. the defective oil tank. Their Timm biplane was not damaged in land- ing and they announced their in- tentlon of starting again. 'WISCON! MAKES CHANGES Madison, Wis., Oct. 16 (UP)—Art Mansfield, Cleveland boy, has been shifted to fullback on the University of Wisconsin eleven. He has been playing at end. With Mansfield at full, Behr and Bartholomew at halves, and Price at quarter, the Badgers showed new power in scrimmage. foas i) | GULDENE ‘ Mustard ‘ Janet Gaynor (Foz) and h- Dbathroom her Joveliness inspired Smooth skin all-important ...leading directors declare HE innocent loveliness of petal- smooth skin can set heart-strings vibrating! ‘When the close-up reveals the full charm of the screen star’s smooth, soft skin, a thrill of emotion grips the audience. AFRAID HUNTERS MAY BE MARDONED Blizzand Ganses Worry Over Fate of 415 Men Denver, Oct. 16 UMM—Concern was felt today for upwards of 415 deer hunters believed marooned by a sud- den blizzard which swept Colorado, Wyoming and northern New Mexico Sunday and yesterday, bringing a heavy fall of snow to many sections. Most of the hunters were scatter- ed in the high isolated country about Grand Junction, Colo., on the western slope of the Rocky Moun- tain divide. No word has been re- ceived from them since the storm struck Sunday. Relief parties have pushed out from Grand Junction in !scarch of small bands of the men. Searching Party A searching party left Whitewater yesterday seeking a party of elght men marooned in the Uncomphagre forests, but believed safe from pri- vations for the present. Many hunt- ing parties were camped in thé Douglas Creek district, northwest of here which was burled in snowfall ranging from 18 inches to five feet in depth. Few of the hunters, it was said, were equipped with sufficient cloth- ing or provisions to withstand severe storms or cold. The blizzard raged in across west. ern Wyoming bringing heavy snow, which drifted steadily. Motorists were warned against attempting trips between Cheyenne and Lara- kitchen color Tnameled oven and mie and in sections roads were re- ported impassable. The snow was reported to have reached a depth of five feet in sec- tions of Wyoming. Caught in Storm The storm reached Santa Fe, New | Mexico; driving summer weather be- |fore it. The New Mexican ecapital | was caught in a driving smow storm and temperatures were much lower. Denver received its first snowfall of the season last night, fellowing heavy rainfall. Temperatures sagged sharply. Montana also had snowfall, jwith accompanying low tempera- tures. Some relief was in prospect today |with a general forecast for the | mountain region of fair and warm- |er weather. 'Broadcast of Landing Heard Clearly in England London, Oct. 16 UP—Newspapers today said that the broadcast from Lakehurst, N, J.,of the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin was the clearest radio relay that had been heard in Eng- |land although atmospheric condi- tions drowned out the announcer's | story before the airship was moored. Hundreds of thousands of British listeners-in heard the drone of the dirigibles’ engines, the cheers of the crowd and' a band playing “Die Wacht Am Rhein.” In an editorial, which was typical of others printed this morning, the Times said: “The achievement and the suc- cess of Dr. Eckener's cautious navi- |gation give solid cause for satisfac- tion. The experiment will be of the greatest practical value to the science of the air and Germany may justly be proud of it.” | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS TEXAS’ GUINAN FARLS 0 APPEAR Says Sbe Has Sore Thoost— Los Angeles, Oct. 16 UP—An en- gagement at a Los Angeles theater ‘was cancelled by Texas Guinan, New York night club hostess, yesterday when laryngitis affected her voice. The aamouncement brought ex- pressions of dissatisfaction from of- ficials of the West Coast theaters, with whom she had signed a con- tract for her stage appearance. They said they had not been informed by Miss Guinan of the condition of her voice untll a short time before she was to appear and that they were not satisfied as to the seriousness of the ailment. The theater men said they had been informed that after refusing to go on the stage the night club hostess had appeared at a party given by Lila Lee of the filma and later had gone to the Plantation club. Can't Re Frightened The dissatisfaction of the theater owners failed to cause the actress much concern, “I can't be frightened by the prospect of court action,” she said, “I've appeared in courts so often that it's about time to transfer the title of ‘Queen of the Courts’ to me instead of Helen Wills. “Of course, I went to Lila's party but for the first time in 10 years I wasn't the life of the party. T sat in a corner and didn't say a word., I went to the Plantatien club but I 'nl!_!‘l‘ one story aad I couldn't sing. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 16 (UP)— Ted Wieman has been left the task of trying to mold Michigan univer- sity's weak eleven into a team which can hold its owa in Big Ten Conferen Direstor Pleid: Vi Tuge. Toc a. ettt stay ., for an o stay aad legves Wieman full charge of the squad: Yest Wil help his brotner-in-law, Dan 3 i shocmon sotiod the diepete oo is &l o whé was in charge of football at the Michigan camp. i Z i Watch Fat Dlgg,a‘g“ , Note the New Youth, THE COTTAGE A FEATURE OF THE- 54th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION EIGHT years ago, when built-in model homes were comparably new in the large New York sjores, we presented to this locality its first model home of this type. In these model rooms, “The Cottage,” it has always been our policy to display the very latest ideas in home dec- orating. This has meant new wall papers, lighting fixtures npd floor coverings each time a change has been made. Every detail must be correct so you, like hundreds of others, can carry home worth-while ideas. Come and visit these model rooms as often as you wish, Come now during our 54th Anniversary Celebration and see the new Moderne settings! sketched above. A spotless gas range like this in a combination of gray and white porcelain will harmonize with any scheme. broil- {th Anniversary The entrance to “The Cottage” has been This =5 i attractive chair, de- signed for comfort, has a button back that thickens toward the seat, and a seat that slopes downward 19 cavers, meet it. Tapestry 54th Anniversary $33 - The butterfly table, sketched to the left, is of solid mahogany with 26x30-inch top, $14.75. € There {8 a caressing qual- ity to Lux Toilet Soap that 1 have never before found except in costly French soaps—my skin feels so soft and smooth.”” Famous directors say screen stars must keep their skin so smooth that even under the merciless glare of the close-up it is lovely. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Holly- wood 433 important actresses, includ- ing all stars. 417 of these use this fra- L RO o grant, white soap. All the great film mahozany and birch, studios have made it the official soap denim upholstered, in their dressing rooms. You, too, will love the smoothness it gives your skin. |/ 7 AT Ol “Lawson” is the name we give to this sofa of modern English design. Its lines / 17 i a Colonial or Moderne set- ting! This Watkins piece , is upholstered in, a new are so simple, vet attrac- denim. 54th Anniversary, tive, that it can be -used in price, $89, With down cushions, $109. VATKINS BROTHERS,Ine., 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Washington arm i, LOUISE BROOKS, Para- mount, says . . . “Lux Toilet Soap gives the skin alovely smoothness.” * MARY PHILBIN (Univer- sal) says . . . “A star’s skin ‘must have marvelous smooth- ness— I entrust mirte to lovely Lux Toilet Soap.” LUX Tozlet SOAP - - - 10% Nine out of ten screen starsuseLuzToiletSoap.