New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 16

1o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929. _— DUNB SOUN® WAVES USED BY SCIENCE “Silent Sounds” Tell Composi- tion of Various Liquids d out how fi el in sca water pied a cruiser ar regist 408 C POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma went in the room an’ talked loud to Fred so he couldn't hear what Betty was sayin’ to her other beau over the phone.” “Copyright 1929. Publishers Eyndicate Real Estate List- ings for Spring Prospects. Use the *Phone e SILHOUETTE RULED Fashion Point 1dio waves 20 times as the muen HERALD WILL PRINT SILHOUETTE SERIES Prize of $1 Daily to Be Awarded for Answers Paris, March 8 ®—The proper sil- tte, which is supposed to worry woman, has been left merci- to individual tion Ly s'yle shows at the majority o like them, authority than ever, pro- e right places. lines still are the fav- of the biggest n fo n nd straight lines there is a compromise silhouette, und it is mostly the Young women w no waistline problem who favor it It embodies a raised and slig in waistline on skirts tha: raight or flared impartially W evening dr e raised waistline ging to youthful effe t is a matronly, rather which accentuates ure around the hips and waist. Skirts have moved downward at 1e majority of authentic houses. At some establishments they have ropped noticeably, while at others they remain at the same level as last summer, just covering the k cap Evenin, uneven backs the ception. - CUBAN SHOOTS HIS Britair | WAY OUT OF JAIL It was of proce- skirts still accentuate the mline, with length rule rather than the ex- . New 1 will not Graduate of Unjon of Xy il phia. He Miquel is a graduate sctady, istry in Philadel aseball under the 1924 rl who automobilt : waiting. in It MORE EARTH TREMORS New York, 2) vl k rs mor: York wers Miller Renominated For St. Louis Mayor Mo., March 9 () republican, democrat, . Louis ion April 2. returne today pirited primary ecking his se the hopes aph at For k was MeDaniel, the run-off Complete unof former circuit attor- eived 11,484 of the total vote of 15315 cast The vote WINKLE Acting 4 3 FRED tie o Ciiy Advertisement mittee of the will hold a pubiic ¢/ Another’s Child Absurd. With Pink Tights and Hell Scene New York, March 8 (P—At theland with cach re cld Lyric theater in Hoboken, where | numbers w many years . ago Lily v | cialty act thrilled the burghers' | duced, a in a piece called “A Wife's Peril,” |this forthcoming revival—includin there is going to be a revival Mon- |such illustrious song hits as day night of that grandfather of a1l | Never Deem My Heart Can Change.” American m 1 shows, “The “The Power of Love,” “Where Shall Slack Crook.’” | Baby's Dimple Be he Old Advertised as “Iather's Forbidden | ton,” and *Ta-Ra-Ila Boom-De-A Favorite,”” it is being produced b Morley has great hopes for the Hoboken Theatrical company, Power of Love" It's a waltz it ICh her i Morley horetns says, with o lovely melody. fore lihon Gy now he predicts that it's whimsical and novels, is the rity will sweep from coast to moving spirit Morl fivst ob as a producer. entitled “After all Dark, or Neither Maid, Wife, Nor the {Widow,” p Hobok other e theater, the is sold out until all about five feet time ady Amazous achievem points out, Morley Will Revive “Black Crook”, vival more song hey'll all be repro- faithfully as possible, in n essays that, among the cast of this re- ady Amazons,” 10 inches tall. ure considered As Mr. Mor- s not so hard to cight young women of heroic bhut to find eight young women of heroic stature who can I squoezed into hour- —tha something differcnt.” T Oh, Certainly cight lady Amazons are going tights—with fringe on * several other ladies, not so bLut modelled after hour- to, in e iNty-two v emer at Niblo's Gar iwould now be s ago last October, wn on what ed as “Low premiere e Black Crook™ as given, and the same time New York got first glimpse of “ladies in tights.” anned the Plot 1ed the plot of the Morley describes ‘Faust’, with mis. from tights lyri the staging, etc. a month after th word got out that it wa y 1 agair. “And", “from then ley find at (s The to w So ar thievings Amazonish, but the re almost Shake- glasses, too o the big hits of the picce will an claborate representation Hell. And David Belasco—who, the producer of “Mima”, I L standing on the Atlantic sca s an authority on the staging opening, ' of highly | as Mr. was a board of Hal day ht. So also. Kahn, and Miss Amelia Earhart. After the performance, quite a few of the e will make a |round of the neighboring brauhouscs and get—disappointed ays Morley, it sell-out.” After 16 mor strong in 'ate I s Dickens came over, biographer, John Foster, he a very fi description of it—how “the powers of lightness (in no skirts whatever)" came to the rescue | For the publicity that has thrown of the hero, its glare on Hoboken's waterfront Revived Every 10 Years D ley started putting on It was revived in the T0's, agam plays scared the the 80's, and again in the 80's brauhouses. bs, it ¥ till going mber, 1867, when To his wrote au s, has in 11 out of those Court Ridicules Petrasch’s Story - He Married Woman Out of Pity want 1 to see her at once. , Mrs. nd wa, Going to Orvis found that not “Joe” but Pe. had never me Petrasch, holding her fin- her mouth in a warning old Mrs. Orvis “not to say She also told the witness did not love Petrash but married him to give her baby Judge Wolfe Calls Hus- - band’s Claim That He tasch. s and Mrs, Wanted to Give Name to s t© Offered We Petrs an His Name testified that he W ted 1 h e on t her hoa family 1w he his couns McDonough, he e that | tha and b he was will- 1 support her lived with L jered John Pe- Thorniley street to p wards the support of sch wife claims he period of six of $250 or go “This story is months under a boud |to sail for six mon absurd,” J Petrasch moved to m er, she having confided in him was in a de ate condition 4 threatened to comrmit suicide in he lesperation. Men Don't Marry for Pity said he arrying g to make r condition Asked 1 rec davs, nt to Wall Volfe did not women of other men i v he said, t he did not of Mrs. Florenee . who aving told . that than D= \WWants support Only for Baby Mrs assisted 1 h him, nt support from 1 Petrasch I in nor n for i quoted Mrs. in No Ler e uld support | s Orvis fuced to at it w t u “to do th t time. Ju ¥ not h , 1928, ot have kn that it was to be born Mrs. Orvis testified t Italian named Joe led that she man and he examined 1} n him said do t color e g vhile Mrs, rasch’s 1 admitted th ey Ler money which was he nucleus of a fund later, but he de- back from time en ide a home d the money HEY- 00 1 BET xv\) = / AUNT HET TN ¢ BY ROBERT QUILLEN LEFT WHAT MY AL 1 DLNNO >WHY DON'T YOU CALL WHAT TO {HIM FLUFFY —OR CALL HW«%CHEE? dee o2 Me weep? re added and more spe- | AR, —will be out front Mon- | will be Otto H. | to time, and she gave it to him. Fred Lavedeire of 63 Lafayette street tes- tified that he was a mutual friend of the couple and introduced one to {the other. He claimed to have no- ticed at the time that Mrs. Petrasch was in a delicate condition, | “You're mot the father of the child, are you?" Judge Wolfe asked No sir, T am not" Lavedeire re- Stay of Execution Denied | Attorney McDonough gave notice iof an appeal and asked that a stay | of execution be granted, but Judge | Wolfe denied the request, saying he {would not allow the infant to be | withont suppert pending the appeal. Attorney McDonough replied that was that he did not wish Petrasch {to go into the supreme court of er-! {rors in the position of appealing from the finding of superior and at the same tim by supporting the child. Petrasch was released in custody of Attorney McDonough until Mon- -, when the bond for appeal will be posted. Attorney McDonough said the app will be ed on Mrs, Pe- trasch’s refusal to live with her hus- nd. despite his offer to support her and the child. Petrasch is 22 years of 12 GIRL RESERVES TOASSEMBLE HERE Yocational Guidance to Be Em- | phasized at Conference | New Britain's doors will wide next week-end Girl Reserves from Weschester county and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven, New London, Hartford, Middletown and various parts of Hartford coun- ty. The cooperation of many New Britain families makes it for almost all of the girls to | private homes over night. | The program will stress vocation- al guidance. Experts in the ci well as from New Haven and | York will give the girls val |advice in choosing their lifc work. Members of the local Girl R serve Interclub couneil have don |great deal in planning a p week-end for their visitors. | council consists of every high club. The Marion open The two girls from girls are Vera Carswell, Edna Kieffer, Mil- | Mrs, ence Markham, Alice Soderling, Barbara Elizabeth Dorsey. Members of the Girl Reserve Alier and Ralph, Curtin com- is chairman have deal of ass [commiittee Iy, Mrs. Howard Robert € Johnston, Max Porte also given a gr Serving on the Vernon Brier- amer, Mrs, Mrs. Douglas Kibbe, Mrs. Teich, Mrs. X. Bar- Mis Leon Mrs. H. G. te and Mrs, S, following tentative program Registration at 3:00—Buffet sup Meth- County iwcting ) Opening s) by national board secretary --Vocational grou 1 higher educ Normal chester tion, school i« Brown, N ing, Miss hospital. Beale, store work, ) Dismissal. Congreg library . B. insti- vork, Miss Cora m, Y ravers, sochat Davids - Lunch, church. 2 Worship, rch (New London.) of morning groups. ech, Miss Bernice Smith Movies by A. G. vaudeville by Girl Reserves. Tnternational banquet, church (Hartford conducting.) Toast chureh (Hartford conducting.) Toastmistress, Miss Edna Kieffer Speaker, Miss Mildred Corbett, Nu- tiona Baptist 4 4:00- 6108 GOSH-NOY FLUFFY AN CHEE CHEE court | arrying it out | to over 125 2:20—Find- | Hawker, | South ! tional Board Y. W. C. A. Barcelona fair, Y. W. C. A., provided by Hart- ford. Sunday, 10:30—Church, 8outh Congregational, Rev. G. W. Hill. 12:30—Dinner, ¥. W. C. A. 2:30— Vesper service at the Swedish Luth- eran church (Bridgeport conduci- irg.) 8:30—Dismissal. SCHOOLMATES MEET AGAIN AT CAPITAL May Be Dr. Lyman's Wife Washington, March 9 (®—Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the new secretary of the interior, probably | will be Mrs. Herbert Hoover's closest friend in the capital, | Their association hegan when | they were co-eds together in Leland | | university, and Mrs. Wilbur feels her chief joy in coming to Washington {is the renewal of this friendship of {many years' standing. It has never been disrupted; but the span ofa continent has separated them from cach other during more than a decade, except for infrequent visits. A misfortune of Mrs. Wilbur's, | however, will bring them closer to- gether than they would be other- wise in the swirl of official social life. Il health, which she has suf- fered since she fell from a horse and broke two vertebrae of her neck | seven years ago, probably will keep Mrs. Wilbur from most of her social duties, but it is expected to make | more intimate the first lady’s atten- tions to her friend. Cannot be Active Because of these circumstances, Mrs. Wilbur said today. she looks on Ithe four-year period with zest. She | will remain, at least for a time, in the hotel suite to which she came last week-end. She will attempt to icipate in some of the official remonies, although it will be im- possible for her to be as active as will be most of the other cabinet ladies, During the first five years after the accident, she explained, she con- lly strenuous™ duties of as the wife of the university she nd junior high school | o injury suffered in the fall fracture of the sping Wilbur's survival of i n marveled at by physician vears after it occurred, sh ymparatively well, except for a occasional lamen Then she was Iy incapacitated. cral months ago her phys ted, cutting away the nes and cutting the covering of cord. Five years ago this, elicate: operation, phy would have been impossi- as a has or cians say, ble, “In nine months or a year,” Mrs Wilbur said. hope to be much stronge For the present, though, she will spend most of her time rest- Relatives Are Medical Mrs. Wilbur’s own, as well as her husband's family e n promi- nent in medicine and in other “fessions. Her int t in science was one of the things which gav ground of common ter which te mect the former Lou Wilbur was Miss Marguerite May Blake, One of her three sons a physician of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Another recently began the practice of surgery fin California; and the t is studying of a young Orthopedic Of the California redwood for which Mrs, Hoover has profe much feeling, Mrs, Wilbur also spoke admiringly, “We have a summer cottage imong them, and we will go back to them next summer, for our first | vacation.” READ HERALD CLASSIFED ADS | 'Mrs. Hoover’s Closest Friend | | his reason for making the request! to troes | | City Items The monthly meeting of the com1 { mittee on supplies and printing will i be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the city clerk's office. Please come and see t plctures of the “Life of S “Joseph as Governor,” Brothers,”” and “The Peacemaking,” which will be shown Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:30, in Sacred Yeart School Hall, Orangs Street, Everybody invited.—adyt. | Pinnacle Club Five To Play Bridgeport The Bridgrport industial basket- ball team will play the Pinnac.e club in the Y. M, C. A. gymnasiuia Monday evening at § o'clock. The girls who will play on the New Dritain team are Mary Tinti, Montica Tinti, Sally Neetup, Helen Yuniskis, Cora Seravelli, Anna Mor- ris and Penra Abraham. Julia Jen- nings will be timekeeper and Dora |Caranni scorckeceper. Sylvia Olson, Mabel Chapman and Mary Mariott) will act as hostesses, The girls will play a return game at Bridgeport on March 22 She’s Faithful to ~ Slayer-Fiancee he moving | “Ill stick by him :anor Butler, above, | Harry Blochmer, | Salem, N. J., youth ‘4 poisoning to | Whitesell, Salem Hig jmores. “T didn’t w t Alice—I warnt- d to marry Eleanor,” Butler told police. “I knew 1 was giving Alice | poison, hut I didn’ k it would Eill her” He trial. prou ctty fiances 19-year-oid who has con- death Alica school sopha- L1H BUILDER 19 South High St el. New Britain, Conn. Legardless of your Genutne Naturcopathy ropractic manipulatior, md Ultra Violet uments, heal diseased cond strengthen the heart, cleanse th blood stream, restore good bloed sirculation, normalize high or low blood pressure, give nerve energy pep. power and endurance, adds years and happiness to life. People are unbecossarily drop- ping out daily from conditions of the heart. These treatments never fail to give reliet neurius, sciatica, backaches or form of rheu-- matism. Stubborn coughs colds, ailnents, with Chi- electrical Ray treat- n_coughs, colds, art, diabetes, swol- varicose veins or ui- ull stones and all dises liar to women, Kor children who ure wealk of vackward at school these treat- ments produce almost miracalous results. Combination Treatments $2 for ten dollars paid in ad- or va For those who wish 1o reduc: we have the best combination of apparatus known Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 I°. M. Trained Nurse Attendant DOG-GON GOOD NAME T KNOW WHAT 1M, PAN' HES SO || GONNA CALL HIM=TM “I would eat less, but when 1 fix good things an’ Pa don't eat ‘em, it looks ' sinful to throw ‘em bt 1329, Publishers Syndicate) POLLY AND HER PALS Paw Gefs a Poor Connection T TS I TE55 BEEN WA an'? SOMETHIN' LIKE THAT T'BUST! OH,BOY! ILL BE THERE WITH BELLS ON! ‘SCUSE ME WHILE