New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 7

1 Aisle Specials, Each Wednesday, Scem To Grow Better and Better FOR THE MEN Cotton Pajamas, all colors, with rayon frogs, for $1.00 set. : Rayon Half Hose, in fancy jacquard effects, for 25¢ pair. Athletic Unions, knit ones of $1.00 grade. Slightly irregular, 55c each. Two for $1.00. GOOD LINENS Hemstitched Bridge Cloths, inch, white, all linen, 89c each. Napkins, 12x12 inch, all linen, hem- stitched, for 21c each. Bath Towels, extra large and heavy, colored borders, seconds of dollar grade, 59¢ each. ‘ BOUDOIR LAMPS Dainty ones, with green finish. Special at $1.09 each. SILVER ITEMS . Two piece Steak Sets, with sterling silver handles, Special $2.39. Shakers, for salt and pepper, ster- ling silver, sets of six, three pairs, spe- cial 99¢ set. RAYON UNDIES Vests, Panties and Bloomers, an odd lot for women, 35x35 HAND BAGS Tan, brown, gray and black leather. Special at $1.88 each. FOR THE BOYS 0dd lot “Kaynee” Blouses, (6 to 14), ; Sweaters, slip-on, sizes from 30 to 86. Special $1.79 each. Pajamas, one and two _light weight, $1.19 each. SILK HOSIERY Pure thread silk, all colors, but not all colors in all sizes, 65c pair, regular piece styles, (slightly irregular). $1.00 kind. ODD LOT HOSE For boys and girls, Special at 21c pair. 4 ANGORA AND SILK KASHMIR 40 inches wide, and color choice includes white, pink, maize, rose, manufactured to retail for $ We will offer a limited quantity Wednesday at, yard ............. low, _ Berlin News DENTIST FINISHES HIS EXAMINATION Dr. Zwick Now Working on Teeth of School Children THO YOUTHFUL “DRUNKS” Boys 15 and 16 Years Old Found In- toxicated—Court Session Tonight ' Superstition Defied—To Elect Lecturer—Berlin Items. Dr. Andrew Zwick, schoel dentist for the town of Berlin, has complet- ed the examination of the teeth of the pupils in, the various schools of the town nd at the present time is engaged in filling and extracting teeth of those pupils whose parents have requested that the work be done. Miss Mary Griswold, superin. tendent of schools, stated this morn- ing that the work was much needed in most cases. although there were a few pupils found to have perfect teeth. The majority of the childrem, however, need some work done, and at present Dr. Zwick is at the Ken- sington grammar school engaged in that work. Miss Griswold said his time would be taken up by the pupils of the town for the rest of the school year. Miss Griswold stated that the work of the dentist was greatly appreciat- ed by the parents of the older pupils but that there was some objection en the part of many parents in the case of the younger ones. The parents feel that as the teeth will, in most cascs, loosen and come out. it is & waste of effort to have them re- filled at the present time. It is hop- ed. however, that this will be made clear to them in the near future and that those parents will clearly see the necessity of the care of the teeth in all stages of their develop- ment. She stated that it was neces- sary that the first teeth be properly taken care of before the permanent teeth may be correctly and finally developed. The work of inspecting the teeth of the pupils has been completed sooner than was thought possible at first and the dentist is able to be at the Kensington school for the re- mainder of the school year. At this school he will he filling the teeth and extracting those that need to come out. The parents of the pupils are required to fill blanks before any work may be done by the school dentist. Dr. Zwick is at the school every morning and will be at his office in the afternoon of each day. Pupils may have work done at his office if there Is any work of a more serious natue than cannot be readily attend- ed to at the school, Court it Several cases will be heard in the Berlin town court tonight as a re. sult of the drives by local and state police against viglators of the motor vehicle laws. The state police have been active at the gcales in the lower part of the town and have arrest- ed numerous drivers for the over- loading of trucks and fer driving without licensey. Judge G. G. Gris- wold of the town court announced some time ago that would co-eper- ate with the police in an attempt to overcome these conditions. There has been a notable decrease in the number of trucks that have been found to be overloaded since the work of the police has becn started. Boys Intoxicated, Arrested Two boys, eged 15 and 16 respect- tively were arrested by Constable ¥Frank Brown yesterday when they Special at 45¢ 7 lengths. | dels. Speeial were found in an intexicated condi- tion near the old fair grounds. The younger of the two was released on account of his age but the older on will appear in the town court to- night to answer to the charge pre- ferred against him. Marriage Intentions Application for a marraige license has been made at the town clerk's office by John T. Cole and Doris Prudant, both of East Berlin. Miss Prudant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prudant of East Berlin. John Cole is well known in Berlin as the part ewner of Cole's store. No date has been set for the wedding as vet. T. A. B. Rehearsal The T. A. B. drum corps met at the Tabs' in Kensington for a re- hearsal last night. Plans for the State convention to be held some time in August were discussed. There will be further notice of this convention at a later date, Expected From Sonth Miss Marjorie Moore is expected to return today from the smouth, where she has been spending the winter. Rirthday Party A Dbirthday surprise party was given In honor of Miss Emma Aguzzi of New Britain road, Kensington, Baturday night at the home of Miss Alace Bittner. The home was decor. uted in pink and blue and was very attractive for the event. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Piano duets were played by Miss Freda Riendel of 138 Chapman stry New Rritain, and Miss Alice Bittner. The evening was enjoyed by all and Aguzsi re. ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. One of the old superstitions was apparently shattered on the day of the party, that of the number 13, ‘There were 13 boys and 13 girls, Miss Emma Aguzzi was 13 years old, and the party was on the 13th day of the month. Woman's Ald Supper The Woman's Aid soclety of the Berlin Congregational church will serve a supper at the church Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. It will be in the form of a cafeteria supper, and all members of the church and com- munity are invited to attend the af- fair. There will be a social hour at the church following the supper. Mrs. Oscar Benson is in charge of the plans for the evening. Grange Meeting The local Grange will meet fo- night at the Grange hall in Berlin for the purpose of clecting a lectug- er. There will alse be plans for the degree team work that is to be done in the local chapter. Whist Party At large attendance was at the home of Mra. Clarence Boardman last evening when she entertained with five' tables of whist. Prizes were awarded the winners and re- freshments were served during the evening. Elected Chairman of Minstrel Wesley Gwatkin has been elected the chairman of the minstrel show to be given at the Berlin Grange hall, - May 3, by the Berlin Boy 8cout troop. The proceeds will go teward the financing of the local troop for the year. Other scouts who will alse serve with him are Douglas DeMers, Rob- ert Williams, John Mcagley, and Richard Walsh. There will be a rehearsal of the cast at the Borlin town hall Thurs- day night. All members of the cast are asked to attend. The affair is under the direction of the Scout- master Emil Shjerden and will be put on by 15 members of the Berlin troop. East Berlin Items Mrs. Ida Morse has returned from spending the weck-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 8mith of New Britain. The ¢-H club will meet Thuraday afternoon, April 18, at 4 o'clock at Community hall. Each member has been asked to bring with them their thimble casen and kitchen holders to be passed on by the judge. Crystal chokers, each. NECKLACES with crystal at $2.95 each. ron- i tan and yel- The Progressive Reading Cirel: | will not meet this cvening with Mrs, | A. A. Barnes as originally planned. | The meeting will be held next Tues- | day evening at § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brink and Mrs, Charles Sickles of East Hart- ford and Mrs. K. W. Ogren and son of Yonkers, N. Y., were the gues's of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morse on Sunday The Community tomorrow evening at Community hall. The Knights of Pythias will me-t this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall, The regular weekly prayer meet- ing of the Methodist church will » held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'cloci:. The Bunday evening service at Methodist church will be omitted this coming week as Rev. A. L. Bur- green will be in attendance at the New York East Conference at Stam- ford, The women of St. Gabriel's I copal church will hold another of their whist socials on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A whist party under the auspices of the District Nurses' association | | will be held at the Westfield sehool ¢ evening at § o'clock. 1oy anks was pleasantly sur-| prised at his home on Sunday eve- ning by @ number of his friends, the occasion being his birthday. An en- joyable time was had. club will meet § o'clock at | i | ! “Cougar Fred” Herrick of north- ern Idaho and Washington is and nas just been put through bankruptey involving losses of $5.- 000,000, but he says he feels “like 135" and that he will pile up an- other fortune in 10 years. He lost ! his money through lumber and | railroad activities. i | | to Plainville News COURT PERSONN 10 BE CONPLETED Prosecutor and Deputy fo Be Appointed This Week COURT EPFECTIVE JULY { High Scheol to Present Play—Cases Dilpm'd of in Justice Court— Philip Ashton leases Plainville Properiy—Other Items. The last step in the organization of the Plainville town court will be taken this week when Judge-elect M. O. Ryder and Deputy Judge-elect Cornelius B. Prior will hold a con- ference on the appointment of a prosecutor of the court and his dep- uty. The court will become opera- tive on July 1, according to the bill passed by the general assembly, and with the appointment of prosecutor the entire personnel of the court will be completed. Under the provisions of the bill passed by the general assembly, the | judge is given the right te name the | prosecutor and his deputy. Althouxh | nothing definite has becn issued by the two court judges concerning their choice for the office of pre cutor, the general epinion is that Grand Juror Charles I°. Conlon, at present prosecutor in the justice court, will receive the appointment. | Other names are being mentioned | prominently in connection with the | position. Lease Local Property Moses J. Nelditz and Jack Levin, who recently bought the Fodt build- ing at 18 Whiting street, have leased | it to Philip Ashton of Hartford for a five-year term. Mr. Ashton former- v operated the Sigourney hotel on North Main street, There are three Hartford. atores in the building, one of which has been oc- | Play will be cupied by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company. This company has leased an ad- nal store in this building. giv- | he went to the house. | duction about the hands. Five Men in Court Juatice of the Peace Willlam Cun- ingham heard the cpses of five men in court last evening. the men being alleged participants in a free-for-al' fight that followed a party at the home of Bylvester Zima at the Plainville-Forestville town line Saf- urday evening. The party w ine terrupted by Censtables E. W. Far- rar and B. J. Wadsworth. “The accused, D. J. Hedderson, charged with breach of the peace, and John Tunila, Gustave Anderson, William Sullivan and Ernest Jacket, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, pleaded not guilty. Tunila. who is enly 20 years old, readlly admitted his guilt to the charge of drunkenness. Heddervon was fined $3 for breach of the peace while the others were fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. Constable Farrar testified that he was asked to ceme to the Zima tiome, as there w: gress. With Constable Wadeworth, ‘The fight was over when they arrived. but condi- tions indicated that there had been 4 melee. A search was made fer liquor in the home but none was found, the witness said. Constable Wadaworth corroborated the testimony ef Con- stable Farrar. None of the accused had anything to say when asked by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon if they desired te make any statement. Play Friday Evening Plainville will again have the op- portunity of seeing a Broadway pro- in its own town when “Kempy,” is presented Friday eve- ning in the High school auditerium by the High School Dramatic club. This play has won favor wherever it has been presented. There are three young men of the school who have been in every high school play, namely, Howard Down- ham, James Simpson, and Harlowe Smith. They have been the main. stays of every play and will be just as good in this play Friday evening. Mr. Downham plays the role of an eligible bachelor, Mr. Simpson that | of & young husband, a hard-hearted father. The money earned from this play is to help defray the expenses of graduation, so the school is anxioua to attract a full house. One of the big attractiens of the the stage furnishings. | The setting is to be a living room, |and Mr. Berry has kindly loaned many priceless antiques to complete- | Iy furnigh it. Bome of these are a ing it a total frontage of 50 feet|pair of Sheraton card tables, a Wil- and a depth of 90 feet. now being taken for interior decora- tions, including the removal of par- titions between the stores. Candy on Sale The committee in charge of the entertaininent to be given at the Strand theater on April 22 and by the Woman's club for the benefit of the library bullding fund an- nounced today that candy will be on sale on both evenings. Any people who would like to contribute candy may do so and it will be gratefully received. Those wishing to help the cause out by giving candy cre asked to leave or send it to the home of Mrs. D. Ben- | famin of 17 Btrong court on either | Monday or Tuesday morning, April essfons Opens Tonight 334 annual session of Lekah assembly of Connecticut open his evening at 8 o'clock 1. 0. O. F. hall on Arch street, Britain. The wssembly will be held under the auspices of the Martha Rebekah iodge, No. 45, of Plainville. A reception and entertainment will be tendcred the officers, dele- gates, and out-of-town guests. Rev. Hubert D. Jones of Bristol will give the address of welcome while the re- at ew sponse will be made by Berthz Rowe | MT- Block, recently appointed secre. of New Britain, past a song recital, ete. conclude the evening. Tomorrow an all-day business scs sion will be held, starting at 1¢ o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock the Martha lodge will do work. It 18 expected that both se Dancing will trom all over the state Figures are | Re- | will | president. | 14ry in Plainville and Southington. These addresses will be followed by | Will address the meeting. Plans wi degree | have been very | museums and in | The play will start promptly at § liam Savery lowboy. a pair Philadelphia side chairs, a Martha | Washington armchair. a Hepple- | white settce, and a Queen Anne mir- ror. Mr. Rerry is known throughout the cast for his collection of rare antiques and has wany pieces in | large cities. It is rare for an amateur, or even & pro- fessional performance. to have such | rurnishings. Due to the kindness of Mr. Berry, it will be well worth the price of admission to view the stage. o’'clock. The regular prayer meeting wijl be held Thuraday evening at 7:45 o’cleck. On Thursd afternoon at ¢ o'clock all girls between the ages of {11 and 15 years, are invited to come to the church parlors for the pu | Wide guild. On Friday a public supper will be | held from 5 o'clock on under the | auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. County “Y” Meeting A meeting of the Hartford County M. C. A. will be held tomorrow | vening at the home of W. A. Balley. | |Wants Rum Stoc - Off Curb Market he discussed for the formation of a Plainville Y. M. C. A. baseball team. Warns Dog Owners Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilsen stated today that ewners of dogs ' slow in renewing their dog licenses for the coming {sions will be attended by delegates|year and only a few have taken care | and plans | of this matter #o far. He urges the have been completed to take carc of | owners to register their animals as a record attendance. Court Sessions Wilbur Coons and Andrew Mor- owka, both of Plainville, were fined 83 and costs cach hy Justice of th Peace M. O. Ryder yesterday after- noon on a charge of breach of the peace. Both men were arrested early in March after they had engaged in a fistic brawl. Morowka, who is the owner of the | liouse in wihich Coons resides, went to the housc to collect some rent. When 85 wus proffered as a part | payment, an argument ensued. In the encounter that followed. Morow- ka was badly cut about the hand and was taken to the New Britain General hespital by Constable corge Schubert. It was necessary use five stitches to close the wounds. Coeons aiso reccived cuts Testimony showed that ! i | | CAPITOL STARTS SUNDAY THE FIRST OUTDOOR ALL TALKING PICTURE “IN OLD ARIZONA” soon as possible and warns them | that after May 1 the fee will b in- | crcased one dollar. Plainville Briefs | The Hartford Praying band will | hold & prayer meeting at the homs | of Russell D. S. Hopkins of 14| Crown atreet, Plainville, tomorrow | evening at 7:45 o'cleck. | Myron E. Hart of New Britain has so0ld lat No. 11 en Overlook terra situated on View street, to Mary E Hunter of Wallingford. according o | a warrantee deed filed at the office | of the town clerk. EMIL JANNINGS in “SINS OF THE FATHERS" Always & Good Show WED. and THURS Don't Miss It — SEE “INTERFERENC with Wiliam Powell Evelyn Breat, Clive Brook nd Doris | WHAT'S IN THIS CABLEGRAM TAAT TME BELL Bay DELIVGRED TO UNCLE RARRy WERE RNEN curlovs OURSELVES YOU KNOW WELL=-\WE'LL SEE WUAT THIS 18! a fight in pro- | and Mr. 8mith | of | Baptist Church Notes | Albert Kunne, a former resident of Planville, is visiting relatives here. Miss Margaret Callen of Broad street is a patieat at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. ‘The Parish Guild of the Church o/ Our Saviour will hold a food sale in the parish heuse tomorrow after- noon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The regular ineeting of the guild wil be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A rehearsal of the Plainville American band will be held this evening in the town hall under the direction of James Lentini of New Britain. Starting next week, the re- hearsals will be held every Monday evening instead of Tuesday. Coolidge Motors Thraugh Former President Calvin Coolidge accompanied by his wife. drove through Plainville yesterday. Many people on the strest recognized the rormer chief executive of the coun- try. Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Winston were held this afternoor at 2 o'clock from the funeral paricrs of W. A. Bailey & Cec., and at 2-3¢ o'clock at the Metkodist church. |Rev. A. A. Ball. pastor of the M E. church, officiated. Burial was n the Forestville cemetery. Cosmopolitan League Jr. Bucc's E. McGibbon .. 99 1605 R. Deegan .135 103 J. Simpson ....101 104 W. Gerke 80 104 J. Lee J119 104 299 88— 315 300 h— 314 112 335 534 520 510—1564 Forfeited to the Jr. Bucc's be- cause Norsemen were not present on account of sickness. Dodges 58 109 87 102 107 R. Wheeler €. Dalson . Strom 493 Rookies 93 124 56 64 88 96 L1056 113 L1086 128 478 560 . Gnazzo . . Yacobellis . White . Pavano - Scoville 318 5 285 102— 320 9— 353 NIGHT CLUB CURFEW RUNG IN NEW YORK (Continued from First I'age) | made necessary by the “general con- now, to end the hostess activities.” Employment of hostesses in night |clubs recently waa criticised by the | commissioner in an address before [the New York Federation of {Churches in which he advocated a {law forbidding their empleyment |8uch employment he sald was a | menace to the morals of youny | girls, w law was passed by the municipal assembly in 1926 at the request of Mayor Walker, but has only been intermittently cnforced. | Earlier in the day the commis- | sioner, replying to a protest by tie | Prohibition Educational leagur, {which charged him with failing n PUT- | his duty in permitting 32,000 speak- ! pose of organiging a Junior World | cg4ey to operate in New York, suid| lin order to close them it would be necessary to put a policeman in front of each door. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS NEA Washington Congressman L. C. Dyer of § Louis, above, is reported to have asked the board of governors of th- New York Cuyrb Market Association to reimburse him for losses suffered recently when he sold his stock in Hiram Walker Common after learning that his investment was in a Canadian whisky distillery He contended that listing such stock was a vielation of the U. & prohibi- tion laws. The congressman Burean is a | ditions existing in night clubs just | extension of the | Bristc! News FORCED 0 LOWER RESERVOIR LEVEL Water Department Cooperates on New Terryville Highway DEVELOPING NEW TRACT First House Going Up at Bright- waod Manor—~Woman Badly Hurt When Struck by Automobile—To Complete Link in Highway. The building of the new state aid highway from the North Side corner in Bristol to Terryville by way of | Terryville avenue has made it nec- essary for the Bristol water depart- ment to lower the water in Reser- ivoir No. 1, which lies along the new highway. The present roadway will be widened where it crosses the res- ervoir and rock foundation will be built for the support of the new | construction. The approaches to the |reservoir will be cut down and |straightened | The lowering of the water is ac- complished by shutting off the inflow |from the reservoirs above and let- {ting the natural consumption of |water draw the level down. | At Brightwood Manor | After spending several months |in excavating and grading on the site of historic Brightwood Manor, | the first house on the new develop. | ment is under construction and will be completed in the early spring. | The work of development on this |large tract has included the filling in of the lake in the rear of the | mansion itself, a tremendous amount of filling in and of levelling. and the cutting of several new streets, which | transverse the property in both di- | rections, The contracts have already been |awarded to Fred Helming. local | contractor, who has been doing all {of the work of grading and filling, |for the laying of the sewers and sidewalks and curbs. The historic Granite { which was purchased by Mr. Roc well in an and finished hy him, still stands at the head of the hill which rises from West street, and there is much speculation as to what disposition is to be made of the enormous pile of masonry. It has heen unoccupied since the death of Mr. Rockwell sev- eral years ago. Auto Victim Tmproving Mrs. William J. Madden of Sum- | mer street, who was struck and knocked down by an automobile while crossing the street near the | police station last night, is still in a | serious condition, although some | slight | morning. According to Dr. B. B. | Robbins, who attended her imme- | diately after the accident, she has re- covered from the daze which en- shrouded her, but it is not yet pos- sible to determine whether she suffering from any fractures or in- | ternal injuries. | Bimon Gustatson of street, who was | which is owned by Ernest S. John. |#on of 234 South Main street, New 93 Goodwin | Britain, appeared in court this morn- | |ing. and his case was continued un- | til tomorrow morning to enable him ito secure added witnesses. Mr. Gustafson is on the eve of sailing for Sweden and it is expected that !n\vrylhlng possible will be done to | facilitate the case. 80 that he may be | freed to #ail on Thursday. | To Pay Fraternal Visit Puwson tribe, . O. R. M. of | Branford will pay a fraternal visit to Compounce tribe of this city at a meeting to be held in Red Men's hall | this evening. The chief's degree will | be conferred upon six candidates | whom Pawson tribe will bring with it. A social time will follow the de- | gree work. K. of C. Circus Closes With the largest crowd of the |three evenings of the K. of . cir- cus present, the exposition |last night. | Funeral of Mrs. Alfred The remains of Mrs. Linda Alfred, widow of the late Edwin Benton Al- fred, formerly of thie city, were | brought here for interment in West |cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. Al jfred died in New York city on Sun- | day Death of Former Resident | Mrs. Isabella Graham Yeomans. | a former resident of this city and widow of the late William H. Ye mans of Columbia. Conn.. died her home in Washington, D. C., | Sunday morning. RBurial will take place in the West | street cemetery in Columbia tomor- | !row morning at 11:30 o'clock. | Funeral of John Bradiey i The funeral of John Isaac Bradiey | whose honie wag at the junction of King street and Farmington avenuc {will be held at St. Joscph's church | tomorrow miorning at § o'clock. The | 7 at | on the home of the late A. F. Rockwell, | mansion, | | uncompleted condition | improvement was noted this | is | driving the car, | closed | | Britmann 7 solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. Willam P. Laf- lin, and burial will be in 8t. Thom- cemetery. Completing State Highwa After having finished the = new concrete roadway from this city to Thomaston by way of Terryville for practically the entire distance, work has finally been started on com- pleting the small stretch of road at the railroad underpass in Pequa- buck. In order to complete this small bit of roadway. it is necessary |to remove the piers which support the railroad bridge, and this was done during the winter. Longer spans have Leen placed on the bridge, telephone poles have been moved, and at the present time preparations are being made for the removal of the trolley track to the side of the road next to the |west abutment. After the work is |completed there will be a full-width {roadway under the bridge. | Large Ticket Sale For Concert Returns to date indicate an ex- tremely large sale of tickets for the Isixth annual concert and dance to {be given by the New Departure band {in the Community theater next {Thursday evening. Th seat ex- change started at Nelson's Music store last week, and, while the seat sale has been rapid, it has been announced that there still remain several good seats unsold. Council Meeting Tonight Considerable interest in the bi- I monthly meeting of the city council {to be held tonight is manifested by the residents of several districts. It |is probable that most of the action of the meeting will be on the mat- ter of improving certain of the streets in the outlying sections so that they, may be formally acccpted by the city. WOOD CHALLENGES METAL IN JEWELRY { Pressed Cotton Also Enters Field —(Chokers Back Again New York choker is easily type of costume {mer. Styles April 16 (UP)—The the most exploited jewelry for sum- sponsored by the French couture in the spring open- ings placed the choker in first posi- tion. However, it is distinctly dif- ferent from the choker of other scasons, both in its design and in the rnovelty composition of the beads Twisted. Draided strands of tiny arrangements {are caught by graduated beads in multiple fosiered, these ameled ornaments. Wood, compressed cotton beads’ which have been tinted, metal, glass, and enamel indicate the var iety of styles presented. Wood seems to be particularly | exploited, both in choker and rope lengths. This s painted, carved, and in addition. comes in the vari- ous shades of the natural wood, in- cluding walnut, amethyst wood and ehony. The nowest style is that which introduces marquetry, the inlaid patter being formed both of tinted and natural woods. Crystals and pearls offer a neu- | tral style hoth for day and eve- nikg tor those who do not desire colorful type: 3ut color is also feaiured in pearls, which are ar- ranged in various ombre effects, in- corporating four distinct shades. Ong ranges from vanilla to brown, with the sun-tan tones between, another runs from mauve to tokay (a vich grape coloring) and in ad- dition, chartreuse s being widely sponsored, alone or in combination with yellow. Never have handbags for sum- mer offered so refreshing a divers- ity. This is due largely to the ex- vioitation of the fabric bag which played so important a role in south- ern resort fashions. Printed and embroidered silk. linen and cotton was secn, also Toyo staw in juc- quard designs of two colors, silk Kid in a wide range of colorings. | Shoe calf and patent leather also contribute to the of hand- bag compositions. Quilted designs appear again in summer handbags. Crepe de Chine in all the sports tones is quilted | in allover fashion making soft back or top strap pouches, or envelopes. WANT PARIS DIVORCES | Paris. April 16 (®—DMrs. Caroline Carothers Clement has filed an . p | plication for divorce from Joseph ylor Clement whose present ad- dress was given Eastern boulevard. Charlotte N G Ta couple were married on May 5, 14 in Newport, Ky Hermann Vrederic Snyder. American, also has filed a for divorce from Mrs. Sny They married Paris on May 28, 1 or are scope an etition born in CAPITOL STARTS SUNDAY “IN OLD ARIZONA” AN ALL TALKI With EDMUND LOWE WARNER BAXTER Freckles Is Curious About This WELL-\WUATS T 8§, WAS TO 8& I LANE A ACTION RGAD T—NO-1 wonT! IF IT WAS ARYTUING UNCLE HARRY'D WANT ME TO KNOW, UgD TELL Mg/