New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 4

Receives at Court; Queen Dawes With Regulation Appears Evening Clothes In Special Edict Eight Americans Presented — Wind Keeps Crowd of Curious Onlookers at Gate Small—Prince Stands Beside Mother. London, June 27 (UP)—Queen|wear. The gowns were covered last Mary presided over a British royal night by fur coats as protection court alone for the third time last (against the wind. night, acknowledging the curtsies of | At the first royal court on May 9, elght American women among the most of the onlookers mobbed the several hundred presented to her. |automobile where Miss Helen Wills, The Americans presented last | American tennis star, sat with two night made a total of 28 who have |friends. Last night they gazed won- been presented at the three royal courts this season. Eight others, be- sides several ladies of the American diplomatic corps, will be presented tonight. List of Americans The Americans last night were: Miss Frances Barclay, Warrenton, Va.; Miss Rosemary Bauer, Chicago; Miss Dorothy Chase, Waterbury, Conn.; Miss Natalie Coe, New York eity; Miss Pauline Fenno, Boston; Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, New York city; Miss Usaymar Johnson, New York city; and Miss Lillian Sanger, 8angerville, N. Y. An unusual touch was given last night's court by Ambassador Charles G. Dawes' presence in evening clothes with long trouse %0 far as known the first American ambas- sador to appear at a royal court in any but the prescribed knee breeches made of cloth similar to the evening coat. The ambassador was granted special permission to wear the long trousers, an embansy official said. Wind Keeps Crowd Small A cold wind, blowing strongly down the Mall while the long line of expensive antomobiles signal that Buckingham palace's gates were open, kept away many people who customarily gather about the machines to stare at the young women about to reach the social peak, and admire the gowns they waited the |se !deringly at®an attractive young deb- utante who read a book on socialism while waiting to be received by a queen. King George still was not consid- ered able to endure the ordeal of the court, and Queen Mary again ac- | knowledged curt one. She en- |tered the audience chamber prompt- {1y at 9:30 p. m., holding the hand of Iher son, the Prince of Wales. | Other Royalty Present | Tpgether they advanced to the |throne where the queen took her seat and the prince retired to the |rear with Prince George, the Duchess of York, Princess Ingrid of Sweden, the Duke of Connaught and Lady Patricia Ramsay. | The queen was dressed in a gown o# gold lace diamante with a train of eream gold Indian brocade lined |with green. She wore a diamond coronet with the lesser stars of Africa in the center, the insignia of the order of the Garter, and the family orders. When Queen Mary had taken her . Mrs. Arthur Henderson, wife Rritish foreign secretary, pre- of the United States ambassador, who in turn presented the American women. Mrs. Dawes’ gown was of white silver with a silver court train. | The fourth and of the season will be held tonight. | STONAWAY HOME: SORRY FOR STUNT Fatber Hopes Youth Will Emu- Inte Lindbergh—Few Waiting Me., June 27 (UP)—A was the sole outburst m that marked t homecoming of the first transatlantic airplane stowaway here last night. Mrs. Morris R. Schreiber was thankful to have her son Arthu: back home after his novel experi- ence of crossing the Atlantic as an uninvited guest aboard the French monoplane Yellow Bird. Father Schreiber was admittedly proud of his son’s feat and said he wanted Arthur to emulate Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, with lots of |, modesty and no vaudeville contracts. i Ofughe:: Schrother family, only. rthur himselt ‘appeared convinced that it doesn’t pay to stow away. “It doesn’t pay.” he observed. It's endangering somebody’'s else’s lite. I didn't realize this at the tim . - Arthur, accompanied by his fath- er, who had gone to New York as a delegation of one to welcome ‘he stowaway, arrived by plane last night at Old Orchard beach, starting point of his strange adventure. Lest than 50 persons were wait- ing on the beach, and some of these had gone there, not to welcome Arthur, but to watch the arrival ot Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey. who are planning a new at- ‘tempt to fly to Rome. Southern Cross Off On Singapore Hop Sydney, N. 8. W.. June 27 (®— Captain Charles Kingsford Smith and his thres companions, took off | in the Seuthern Cross from Derby | western | pore, st | England. | 650 miles, | YAGHT BURNED UP; YOUNG KENT FLEES (Son of Radio Manufacturer | Barcly Escapes With His Lile Australia, today for Singa- its settlement, ¢n route 19 The distance is about 1.- over the Indian occan, ava and the Java cea 3 Buzzard's ¥, Mass, June 27 (UP)—The $20,000 yacht Areletha, |owned by A. Atwater Kent, Jr., Iz {on the ocean bottom about a mile |eft Red Wing light today, following la fire in which the 21-year-old son of the multi-millionaire radio manu- | tacturer almost lost his life. trousers and a shirt and with about 82 in his pocket, reached New Bed- ford in safety last night after being most of his personal belongings, in- cluding a $500 watch, in the fire that sent his yacht to the bottom. The youthful skipper, with Charles Blume, cook, and Charles Andrew deck hand, took to two small boa when flames swept the 50-foot craft following an explosion in the engine room. A mile away, Chief Boatswain's Mate Augustus Perry. in command of Patrol Boat 280, spied the flash of flames and turned his craft in the direction of the burning yacht. Kent and his two companions were taken |aboard the coast guard craft. A few minutes later, the yacht, ruined by the fire, went down. The | Areletha was en route from New | York to Bar Harbor, Me.,at the time of the fire. The fat-tailed sheep has a tail dragging on the ground which con- tains many pounds. 'Diamond inger Ale is aged and mellowed for two years —three or four times as long as most ginger ales That's why Diamond Ginger Ale is so healthful — so good for the digestion! That's what makes it so rare in favor—so superior to ordinary ginger ales! Authorities approve Diamond purity. No artificial col- oring or ingredients — made from pure limes and oranges and lemons, bubbling spring @clusive blend with Diamond. Send for our hostess recipe book Try these cool, delicious recipes — grape cock- tail, mint julep, ginger mint punch, sherbet.fizz, spice cups, salads and desserts. DIAMOND GINGER ALE Waterbury, Coan. water, Jamaica ginger . ..an A tonic for everybody! Tune in on WTIC and WDRC New Recipes and Drinks to be broadcast every Friday Listen in on stations WTIC and WDRCat 11:30 A. M. this Friday. Hear new waysto serve Diamond Ginger Ale. CO. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929, REPUBLICANS JOIN ANTI-SHITH WING Brown Accepted by Both Fac_tions as Candidate Richniond, Va., June 27 (®—Vir- ginia republicans gave joined forces with the anti-Smith democrats in a determined effort to take control of the state government out of the hands of he democratic party. Dr. William Moseley 35-year old professor of psycholog a democrat until the 1928 presid al campaign, who assert an “independent” in politics in ac- cepting nomination for governor of- fered him by the two political co1- ventions within cight duys, heals the coalition ticket. Running with Dr. Brown are R. Walter 1ickin- son. southwest Virginia farmer and a republican, seeking the licutenant governorship and C. C. Berkeley. Newport News lawyer and anti- Smith democrat, candidate for at- torney general, The republican state conventio here last night was harmonious throughout. The nominations weie made by acclamation and the pla form excorlating the democratic | party was adopted without reading | before the convention. DRY DRIVE ENDED D Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife | final royal court | Young Kent, clad only in yachting | rescued by coast guards. He had lost | i | UNLESS BILLS PAID {Aurora Prosecntor Asks $7,000 —Men Killed Mrs. DeKing Aurora, Tll. June 27 UP—State's | Attorney George D. C: | prosecutor whose dry raiders kille1 | Mrs. Lillian De King during a raid lon her home last March, has an- nounced his prohibition enforcement | crusade is at an end unless the Kane county supervisors sanction payment of his investigators’ cxpense bills, totalling nearly $7,000. The county board once before re- fused to pass the bills and referred them to the judiciary committee to be “whittled down.” It was under- stood that they have been reduced about one-third by the committee. Included in the expenses was an item of $1,700 for hospital and medical care for Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith, who was wounded by Mrs, De King's son after the woman hai been shot. Oscar G. Carlstrom, at- torney general, has ruled that the county is not liable for such ex- penses. | Protestant churches have alignea themselves with Carbary and- peti- tions have been circulated by s-ver- {al pastors urging the county super- |visors to “‘cooperate” with the pro- secutor by passing the expense bills GRAF MAY START EARLY Berlin, June 27 (®—Despite the |Zeppelin corporation's announce- ment the Graf Zeppelin would not |be ready for its trip to America be- Brown, a | he was fore the last of July or the first af August passengers of the giant dir- igible have received notices from the | Hamburg American lines it will de- part July 15 or July 17. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. (Including games of June 26) National Batting—Herman, Brooklyn, .384. Runs—Ott, Giants, 64. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 77. Hits—Terry, Giants, 99. | Doubles—Hafey, Cards, 21. { Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 11. Homers—Ott, Giant Stolen bases-—Cuyler, Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, {11, lost 1. won American | Batting—TFoxx, Athleti Runs—Gehringer, Tige Runs batted in—Simmons, letics, 79. 5 Hits—Manush, Tigers, 97 Doubles—Johnson, Tiger: Triples—Manush, Browns, §. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 20. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, 11. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 12, lost 1. Court Quarrel O:t:r Dog Called 2 Draw Evanston, Tll., June 27 (A—A dog fight in Magistrate “ranklin’s cou't between Mrs. Irene Castle McLaugh- lin and 17 year old Irving Hopkins was called a draw yesterday, al- though in a way it was a victory for Hopkins. The magistrate decided that each party should pay $3.30 to recom- tening to the argument over a dog | Hopkins had bought for $5 from Mrs. McLaughlin’s dog orphanage. Irving, after buying the dog, sotd it to a pet store and bought anoth- er. Mrs, McLaughlin contended the boy had no right to take the dog unless he intended keeping it. Trv- ing said it was the “dumbest do3” {he ever saw, so he traded it for a good one. tea-bag, and PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY pense the court for its time in lis- | ‘DEFENDERPASSED FOR SAFETY TESTS Lake's 83 Year Oid Submarine Makes Sucessul Dive Aboard U. §. §. Falcon, off Block Island, R. I, June 27—(by radio {to the United Press)—Lieutenant- Commander Palmer H. Dunbar, Inavy safety test chief, announced |today that the Simon lake sub- marime “Detender” had successtully passed its p minary trial and {would be taken over on. navy {tract immediately for a series ol [tests of unique rescue and sal- | vage devices. Remained Under Hour Defender, a tebuilt, 23-vear- t belonging to Simon Lake of Bridgeport and Captain Sloan Danenhower of New York, made submergence up 1o 156 feet here late yesterday The diminu- tive vessel, carrying a crew of Six commanded by Captain Danenhower remained submerged more than an hour. During the fest, the navy salvag: vessel Falcon stood by with air and telephone lines to the Defender. After last preparations had been completed, Captain Danenhower waved his~hand from the conning tower of the Defender and gave or- ders (o submurge. Unlike modcrn war submersibles, the Defender did Inot dive by flooding its ballast tanks and gliding down by means of iiving planes but employed a device which holds it stable at any depth. Drawn Down By Anchor A 5.000-pound anchor was low- ered from a housing amidships, the ballast tanks were flooded until the boat weighed less thun the anchor and the small vessel was drawn down its own anchor chain by a windlzss within itself. | The fold cr Seven times the valume of an ice berg above the water is below the water. For One Cup There is nothing better than a among tea- bags there are none better than "SALADA" TEA-BAGS “Fresh from the Gardens” | THAT IS A SALE! ONCE A YEAR IS THE BIG BUYING Quality That IS Quality! Values That ARE Values! Prices That ARE Reduced! OPPORTUNITY OFFERED YOU!—AND IT'S NOW IN FULL SWING— The JOHN BOYLE CO. Annual WALLPAPER and PAINT SALE 409% REDUCTION ON ALL OUR HIGH GRADE WALLPAPERS PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS ON ALL PAINTS, VAR- ISHES, LACQUERS, STAINS, LEADS AND OILS. HOME OWNERS! SAVE! Jehn Boyle PAINTERS! BUY NOW WHILE YOU MAY Ce 3«5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN Of Trinity M. E. Church The annual family picnic of the Trinity M. E. church will held at Rockwell park, Bristol, on S8aturday. Special trolley cars will leave the church at 9:30 o'c'ock in the morn- ing. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, with a special tahle reserved. for those who come di- rectly from business at noon. program of games and sports for adults and children has been ar- ranged. ‘The committee in charge of ar- rangements consists of Oliver H. Nicholls, chairman; H. C. Doolittle, Rev. William H. Alderson, Sheldon Munger, Harry Howard, Richard Hulbert, Charles Francis, Mrs. Oliver holls. Miss Helen Joun- 4 United States son, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Eva Barnes, and Miss Cora B. Graulich. In the event of rain, the picnic will be held at the church, Liner Selling Liquor - On 'l‘rlpllgotl\ Ways New York, June 27 UP—The New York Herald Tribune said today that liquor is now being sold aboard the liner Leviathan on both east and westbound voyages. The source of supply for the last eastward trip was unknown, but the newspaper said it was learned when the ship docked here yesterday that there as enough liquor on hand to put the bartenders to work in first, second and tourist sections. Passengers said cocktails were available before meals, the best of wines &t tederate prives at lq ing tables and snything 3 after ‘or between meais. On trips aince the U/nited Statea Inc., k over the Leviatl | from the shipping board liquor soid only on the westward trip. The Her ald Tribune said the only explana- tion for the pressnce of the liquer was that the medicine stores were béing used, as has been the practice on other American ships siling 1o foreign ports. - - BUTLER VISITS BRIAND Paris, June 27 UM—Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of Columbis university, and widely known for his advocacy of international under- standing, called on Foreign Minister Briand this morning. He explained that it was just a “friendly visit." 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