New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERATLD [rre -~ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. Former “Polly”” Poli and Marquis Honeymoon In Maine By Airplane| Lavish Wedding and Re- ception Ends As Am-| phibian Whisks Couple ‘Away From Woodmont Estate. New Haven, July 11 (UP)—Their | spectacular wedding climaxed by a departure in a big amphibian plane, the Marquis Lippo Gerini and his bride, who was Lillian Poli, were honeymooning in Maine today:. vivester Z. Poli, who peddled wax images in the streets of New Haven and rose with the growing motion | picture industry to ownership of a $30,000,000 chain of theaters, gave his youngest daughter a wedding | such as never was seen here before. Magnificence Astounding The Venetian lam® and water fe: tival at Villa Rosa, the retired mag- nate's huge Woodmont shore estate, had all the splendor of the old world, but only an American millionaire could have done it on such a grand scale. It was estimated that more than 1.200 guests were entertained at the villa. Fifty butlers served refresh- ments. No false note intruded in the wed- ding from the impeessive service chanted by three priests in little St. John's church to the climactic de- parture of the bride and groom. Late in the afternoon, after a brief thunderstorm that ruined many a costly gown had cleared away. the amphibian swooped down to a land- Ing in Long TIsland Sound off the 100-foot Poli pier. Cheered by Athletes The wedding ushers, who included | 1 half-dozen recent Yale football and track heroes, stood on the pier as a rowboat took the couple to the plane and gave “Long Yales" for the bride and groom The couple were reported to have | halted last night at Kennebunkport Me., en route to Bar Harbor. Tt w said that they planned to spend sev eral weeks in a flying honeymoon hefore returning to Woodmount for | a brief stay before going to lfaly. The marquis is a licensed airplane pilot The couple plan to depart Ttaly early in September and make their home in Florence. Will Get Ring Back On th return to Europe, the mar- chioness will recover from the Unit- ed States customs a 1213 caret dia- mond engagement ring which Gerini presented to her in Ilorence toms authorities had demanded $8.- 000 duty, but Miss Poli refused to terming the charge ‘“out- rageous.” The ring is an heirloom in the family of the marquis. Gerini is expected to take part in the air development program of the | tascist regime. He is a close friend | of Mussolini. Among the messages of | felicitation reccived by the couple vesterday were cablegrams from Mussolini, Crown Prince Umberto and the pope. for will Cus- LINDY PREDICTS AIR” PULLMANS N A YEAR Two or Four-Motored Planes Will Cross Country in Two Nights and One Day, He Says. San TFrancisco. July 11.—(P— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh said last night that within six months or a year, his company, the Transconti- nental Air Transport. 1Inc.. would put “Pullman airplanes,” into its cross-country air-rail passenger | service. Tests are Ming Tindbergh said. with passenger airplane, cquipped with two and four motors. The colonel declared tri-motored planes were fast becoming obsolete. he use of Pullman sleepers. he gaid, would result in an all-ajr serv- | fce hetween San Francisco and Co- lumbus, Ohio, and that the distance would be covered in two nights and one husiness day. made, Colonel this type of Personals Delbert and Barton Smith of 135 | Carlton street will spend the next two months at “Bear Spring Camp,"” Poland, Me. Miss Catherine Shields of New York City, formerly of New Britain {s visiting at the home of Miss Mary McCue on Lincoln street. | Beatrice McGill of Water bury is the guest of Mrs. James Lynch of 11 Commonwealth avenue for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody are at Diamond Lake for the rest of the month Danberg and da - er of 406 Stanley street left today | for Boston, Mass. where they will take a boat for Nova Scotia. Attor- | ney Danberg accompanied them and will spend the rest of the week in Soston | Mrs. Emil J Dr. and Mrs, Vincent J. Smith and son of Stanley Quarter Manor | have left on a motor trip. STIMSON 2 3 Washington, July 11 () Stimson today announced the ap- pointment of David Hunter Miller. international law specialist of New York, to the newly created position of editor of the treaties. He will devote particular attention to the collection and publication of all treaties to which the United States has been a party. | ingston of Tulsa | verdict in the breach | could let pa | sex.’ I BELIEVE IT OR NOT &, L Robert L. Ripley and depicted by ils of anything him) MISS LIVINGSTON SUES FOR SLANDER Says Oil Burner Millionaire Called Her “Gold Digger” After Heart Balm Verdict DENIES HOME WRECKING Attorney Declares No Woman Gould Ignore Charges; 11 (A—Ann Okla $25.000 verdict in her promisc case against Hardinge last week. has filed suit against the 63-year-old manu- facturer, this time asking $200,000 and charging slander. | The new suit, of which only th: praecipe has been filed, is based on remarks attributed to Hardinge 1n a statement made public following the of promis | | | | | | Chicago. July Liv- | who won a reach of Franklin in a new case. Says Remarks Slander Benjamin Ehrlich, attorney Miss Livingston, said ‘“no woman | unchallenged the ve marks Heringe has made since the trial.” Ehrlich, since completion of the first suit, has been preparing a vaudeville sketch in which his @ for'| | vear-old client intends to open in | 1.oop theater turday. some of the remarks He belies attributed { Hardinge since the trial have tead- | ed to injure her chances of earning | a living. Miss Livineston said Hardinge had | referred to her as “a disgrace to my | g | gold-digger.”" sho | so he said T had | 1 assume he was *He galled m old reporters. A broken up a home. | referring to the home of Charles Nax whose ach (St. Louis newspaperman name figures in the b promise trial). Didn't Wreck Home “I have it on good authority that Mr, Nax is living with his wife and children. T certainly did not break | up his home. nor any home. “Mr. Hardinge told the papers that if I appeared on th stage the audience ought to hiss m off. Just imagine; 1 haven't et collected that $25.000 1 was award- ed, and I've goleto earn my living. He proposed to interfere with livelihood. “I think T am entitled to $200,000 of his money for the damage he did | in that interview to my reputation } Hardinge. told of the suit, said he | didn't know what it was about. Fis| attorney, John A. Bussian. spoke of it as “a ridiculous action | A hearing for a new trial in hreach of promis: for next Saturday. new he my the case has been cet RETURNS FROM ITALY T. Pola has returned to this city || after spending six months in travel- | ling and visiting friends and rela- | tives in Sandrio, Italy. He a| prominent member of the Fratellan- i iety of which he is record- | According to Agenzia | Italia Mr. Pola left for Italy in wm; on the Roma and returned on | the Augustus, which arrived at New | York on Monday. He expects to make his home in this city. | DIAMOND GINGER is it’s good for K TR A MONTH WITHOUT A MOON / FEBRUARY. 1866, WAS THE MOST REMARKABLE MONTH IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD JHZREWAS MO FULL 700N, THAT SAME YEAR-JANUARY AND MARCH HAD Z FULL MOONS EACH Thiz never happened before - and will nol happen sRaIn for 2,500,000 years. S ROSE LOMBARDI N , /i N2/ —o4 Senfrancisco W\ Tug SMALLEST MUSCLE . HAD A TEMPERATURE OF |\ N THE BODY HAS THE iy STOLE 4 BASES IN ONE INNING Gianls 1912 e —m— TOMORROW—THE SCOUTS T0 GARRY London's Executive dy 11 () scoutmast hr spec per in Old English script from Ma or Malcolm M. Scott to the re to attend the out jamboree at Birkenhead land. The New London of scouts is one of the largest fro a small city of a the country With 45 other from N England who are to attend the jar boree they will go into camp ne: Pittsfield, Ma Saturday, leavir there a week hence for Boston embark on the steamship Cedric. big farewell party is being at Pittsfield the night of J The local delegation Inte ¥ in Scouts consists Tune in on WTIC and WDRC New Recipes and Drinks to be broadeast every Friday. Listen in on stations WTIC and WDRCat11:30 A M. this Friday. Vs the children Pure and wholesome —made of the juice of fresh limes and other fruits, spring water, Jamaica ginger that has been aged and mellowed for two years! A rare, delightful flavor! Let the children have Diamond Ginger Ale with their meals—in the middle of the afternoon. It is a deliciously cold, carbonated drink, but the mellow ginger warms the stomach—aids digestion. The mineral content—calcium, magnesium and iron—is good for the teeth. 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