New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 15

0 sfmnu 0 INCHCAGO HOTE Police Threaten Padlocking it Drinking Goutinues on-Premises Chicago, May 17 M—The merry tinkle of ice cubes being atirred with ginger ale or mineral water—and perhaps, . less, legal liquids—no longer will be heard in guest rooms of the world’s largest hotel, the Stevens, The hote! management has de- elded to forbld the serving of ice or met-ups ip rooms. Ice water still will be oblaiulble—bu twithout the ice. This drnuc rule of the Stevens was preceded a few day by similar restrictions on room service at other hotels. At the Morrison, the guest who had ginger ale, mineral water, or ice taken to his room is placed on his honor not to use - them for mixing alcoholic drinks, He must sign a pledge card on the delivery of his order. Other hotels, including the Drake, Blackstone, and - La Salle, - have adopted similar, but: less drastic Tules. The hotels® actions followed a warning several days ago that the government would institute padlock | proceedings against private clubs, thotels, and similar institutions unless drinking were forbidden and stopped on their premises. TIPS ARE GRADED ANONG HOTEL HELP Italian Hostelries Agree to Fixed Distribution of Coin Rome, May 17 (#—Under a new graded tipping system some Italian Jiotel employes are collecting higher extras than they did when gratuld ties depended upon the state of mind of the departing guest. The rew regulations abolish tip- ping. as such, but compel hotel and boarding house keepers to add 10 to 15 per cent to the bills for room and board. This moriey 1is divided be- tween the “visible” and “invisible’ servitors, the former getting 88 per cent while the latter—working in kitchens and other hidden depart- ments of the hostelries receive 12 per cent, Then the share ot each clasy is divided according to a aystem of “points™ for each job. In one es- tablishment the total for 10 days was 00 and the head waiter had 20 nts” worth $5 each, making his ras” amount to $10 a day. An ordinary waiter, with 9 points, got $4.50 a day in addition to his small salary, The .system was evolved. by a tiade agreement hetween the hotel 'workers® union and the hotel keep- ers’ association. - All establishments must post notices in four languages that tipping is forbidden. Milford Boy, 10, Saves Another From Drowning Milford, May 17 (UP)—S8ix-year- old John Voytershark owed his life today to the heroism of 10-year-6ld Herbert Lee, who saved him from drowning in the Wepawaug river. Walking along the river bank yesterday, Herbert heard a cry and saw a head bobbing in the stream. Without pausing to discard his cloth- ing, Herbert dove into the river and brought the frightened John to shore. John was ahout to go down. for a third time when he was rescued. ‘While John was taken to Milford hospital for treatment, Herhert es- caped admirers and ran home to change his clothes, PAUL REVERE SAVES LIQUOR Colma, Cal., May 17 (UP) — Six suspects escaped a liquor raid by federal agents here when a modera Panl Revere used the cry—*The Prohis are coming.” The men fled thrdugh an underground tunnel and the heargr of the tidings disappear- [ ed over a hill astride his nag. Pittsburgh, Pa.. has more pcople outside than inside its limits, and is virtually & city of 1,200,000, Just $1 for Expello will hundreds of dollars’ worth of clothes ONE dollar for a m of Expello. . One minute to hang it at the top of the dnnt. A your sive furs, clothing, and will not need ":“'&f.'" !n and most convenient Mh&illn ever used. A vapor in crystal K-vm thln -lr. it pene- down into farthest corners SR NP i Spanul: Prince Finally NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929, Wins Hand of Mabelle Gilman Corey Paris, May 17 (M—Love's younllwhere he has a villa. Cl dream, awakened 22 years ago in the breast of Prince Luis Ferdinand D'Orleans De Bourbon of Spain when he first saw Mra. Mabelle Gil- man Corey is about to be realized, hut only after the diminutive infante has become a middle-aged little man. Mrs. Corey, former musical com- ery star and divorced wife of Wil- liam Ellis Corey, steel magnate, her- #elf announced yesterday at a social gathering in a Paris Hotel that she and the prince would be married at San Remo, Italy, on June 1. To make the marriage possible she has embraced the Catholic faith, an obstacle which remained in the way of union between them for a Icng time, since the Infanta Eulalia, the prince’s mother,. refused to per- mit her son to wed one not of the faith. The infanta herself was present as the announcement was made. She expressed her “unbounded admira- tion” for Mrs. Corey and remarked: “I hope nothing further happens to cause any more difficulty.” Made Up *“I wish to remove all doubt and uncertainty in this matter,” Mrs. Corey said fn announcing the en- sagement. “We have both finally made up our minds.” e prince himself was not pres. ent at the engagement party, the French government having expelled him from the country several years ago. From the fact that the mar- riage will take place in San Remo, it is inferred'the expulsion has not been lifted. The prince is understood to be awaiting the arrival of his mother and fiancee at San Remo, to Royalty The marriage will litt to royal circles a woman who began a stage career as & chorus girl, attaining musical comedy stardom in 1903 when she first met William Ellis Corey, then president of th United States Steel corporation. Three years later the steel leader's wife, Mrs. Laura Cook Corey, obtained a di- vorce from him at Reno, Nevada, and in 1907 the actress, then Ma- belle Gilman, became Mrs. Corey at New York. 8he obtained a divorce in Paris in November 1924. The prince, who is now about 40 years old, first met Mrs. Corey in 1907, while she was still an actress, and immediately fell in love. The feeling persisted and when Mrs. Corey became free again in 1924 he felt free to press his suit. There were various reports ~of their engagement but these were al- ways denied, Mrs. Corey denying one such herself last February with the words “There is nothing to it.” Mrs. Corey maintained a chateau outside of Paris and of récent years has at- tained increasing sogial prominence. She was born in Ban Luis-Obispo, California, and christgned Mabel La- vona Curtis. Her greatest success was as the star in the - operetia “Dolly ¥arden.” Her religion has al- ways been the’subject of varied re- ports. Her marriage to Corey was performed by a Conrgegationalist miniater. . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS CANNIBALS LIVING | ON PACIFIC ISLES, Solomon Natives Sflll Eat Hu- man Flesh, Priest Says | Sydney, Aus, May 17 (P—Can- nibalism is not yet extinct in the Pacific, says the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Solomon Islands, the Rt. Rev. Ludovico Maria Raucaz. After 25 years in those wild parts he has just returned from a visit to | his native France. In an intetrview | given here he referred to the won-. derful strides that had been made in civilizing the fearsome Solomon natives, but he seemed to despair of | the terrible tribesmen of Malaita. Malaita, he said, was still the| stronghold of some of the most fer rocious satages in the world. Can- nibalism was at one time rife; throughout the' group. The reply was typically French, a | wave of -the hands, a shrug of the shoulders. He recalled how fifteen police boys had been murdered last year. = “Only thirteen bodies were found,” he said. -~ “Of course, there is no proof, but—"" The Solomons will never be H)P} country Fiji is, the bishop said, on account of malarial fever, which at- tacks natives and whites. The effect on the natives is not so dras- tic as on the whites and tends only | to make them lazy. There is a great shortage of labor in the Bolomons and planters find difficulty in securing sufficient help to keep their places in order. Saturday | Luncheon Frankfurts Baked Beans with Brown THE Saturday MO N RO EJ2:§;§§:¢ STORES = | Royal —INC. — 10¢ 286 MAIN STREET Fountain DRESS GOODS SALE Boil Fast Prints Fast Color Dimities Fine lot of exclusive patterns All full piece goods in dainty for house dresses and aprons. patterns. Just what you need for good sized remnants. summer dresses. Our price 21¢ yd » 35¢ yd. Ginghams Fasheens in plnn and checks, for aprons, curtains and overdrapes. Fast streestn:::{e:.“!-e‘:t. ;fir:"“‘“‘“ colors. 2 5¢ - 39¢ 4 Wide variety of colors and pat- Popular-dress material in new terns. Some fine checks. patterns, 29¢ 0 39¢ yd. Ensemble Cloth Chiffon Rayon For dress overdrapes. Best {:‘;I?;; z:‘;.mfl:‘uer::“& Large that the market affords. 89¢ .. 49¢ yd. Pastel Bordered WASHABLE SILKS See these new: DISH TOWELING beautiful patterns. — We Have Them — 12'A¢ yd. ‘ 98¢ yd. MONROE'’S Dress Goods are all first quality and guaranteed fast colors. M’CALL PATTERNS | make the Spring Sewing Easy You can have confidence in our goods. ——__ Fresh Candy Boys’ Orange Slice || TIOMWELS : Golf Hose \ Fancy patterns 19¢ Ib. . from one of the big- gfat mills in the U. S. 39¢ o Memorial Day Bridge and Wreaths Floor Lamps Buy while assortment for the summer porch is complete. Heavy gilt and poly- 79¢ 98¢ chrome stands, single and Stands, 10¢c Extraordinary Values up to 50c 10%.19¢* Sunshine Orange and Lemon — SLICES — and double sockets. $9.49 Shades Extra The new cake confection 9¢ pks. MONROE’S Quality First SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 7t0 9 o’Clock ugar SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 7 to 9 0o’Clock 5¢ 1fihihqflfi%ngy 133 MAIN STREET $4.00 and $5.00. GENUINE TOYOHATS . That Look Like Ballibuntl First Time at This Phenomenally Low Price SATURDAY SALE Snappy chic styles—Close fitting and brim effects. 25 different shapes—20 summer colors. Hats that look like Bangkok or Ballibuntl—and that cost but a small fraction of either, EASTERN MILLINERY—133 MAIN ST, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. SMART DRESSES SPE CIALLY PRICED FOR‘ SATURDAY - IT IS A PLEASURE To be known to so many women, as “The” shop of town, Please write to us, telling why YOU like to deal here, and we will give you a pres- ent’ that you will appreciate. If you have more than one reason for buying at JAY-COBBS, tell us all . of them. To receive our gift— letters must be received prior to ; May 25th, 1929, JAY-COBBS, INC. ZANANAEAATHAREARENUEENENNNANANNANN ¢ MARVELOUS NEW PES SRR RN AR R A N R NN S R RS R RS A e ARSSSSSSS RS RSS AR RS RS AR SRS One need sacrifice nothing in smartness if attired in these Cleverly Styled Coats . . . THE VERY LATEST Fifth Avenue Models at JAY-COBBS FAMOUS LOW PRICES Money Cheerfully Refunded “If Not Satisfied” AND MONDAY Doors Open 9 A. M. Doors Close 9 P. M. 750 STYLISH SUMMER DRESSES sP 50 for MADE TO SELL FOR $9.00 EACH ‘These chic, full sleeve and short sleeve Dresses, including one and two-piece ensembles, come in every wanted sum- mer color. 1755 14 70 52 Only 750 are in this offering. Come carly for we do not expect them to stay on our racks very long . . . not at this extremely low price, at 2 for $7.50. 3 Just Another Jay-Cobbs Real Bargain!! LOVELY NEW DRESSES DRESS ‘ENSEMBLES That Would Easily Sell For 82; ng Each $10.95 ALL SIZES ALL SIZES