New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. Diplomats Want Permission to Wear Resplendent Uniforms at - State Functions In Foreign Field| Journal Takes Up Question of Revival of Old Dress Custom—Gold Braizi and Clanking Sword Attract Envious Eyes. Washington, Aug. 4—(P—Agga- | tion for the splendors and glory of a uniform, with plumed hat and sword, for American diplomats has again sprung up among fogeign service of- ficers. The discussion was brought about by an article inf the American For- eign Service Journal, official g¥gan of the organization to which Virtu- ally all foreign service officers, in- cluding consuls and diplomats be- | Yong. Reprints Correspondence Admitting the subject to be a deli- | cate one, the Journal merely reprint- ed without comment correspondence submitted on the'question. Time and | again in recent years, uniforms for | service officers have béen agitated | for, but without result. Most of the governments of the world have a uniform for their diplomats, with the rank of the individual indicated by the amount of gold braid showing Ambassadors have the most res- plendent ones, often with nearly as much braid as coat material In the American s no diplomatic uniforms are ted so ambassadors and min many countries which ad old traditions must wear dress when calling at even during morning American di ban, howeve the Some d tie y ring commis- sions in the army reserve, or other service reserves and aring at various functions in ilitary uni- forms Once Had Naval Uniform The sta‘e department a 1801 permitted its consu consuls to wear a ~gulations amended to prescribe distinctive outfit. In 1896 this was cancelled and it was directed | that henceforth diplomats who ).,ul served as officers of t during the Civil uniforms, a more war might wear but that others ear civilian clothes still is in effect, but is someti disregarded in cases where diplomats hold reserve com- missiy The reason gene giv- en for reluctance of the depa nt's to permit foreign service uniforms on state occasions isethat any such display might draw popular criticism as heing repugnant to republican ideas. WAGNER'S BODY T0 LIE IN STATE AT BAYREUTH Son Will' Be 1ation Yes re rtm Famous Composer’s Placed Beside His Grandfather Franz Liszt in Cemetery Bayreuth, Germany, Aug. 5 (P— The body of Siegfried Wagner, son of the composer, Richard Wagner, today was placed in a catafalque in | the villa Wahnfried, ip the presence of Arturo Toscanini, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Sym phon yorchestra; Dr. Karl Muck, former conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and other close friends. Burial will ¢ in Friday at no Franz Liszt mask was made of the late musician’s son soon after h It was made known by phy today that pneumonia contributed with heart disease to his death, which occurred while was in corhatose condition at i yesterday the 3ayreuth ide death famed English '(,;ziu‘d \gamst Theft of Palace Art London, A 5 (M—The Daily Herald today said that it was under- stood extra precautions were being taken to guard against further | theft of priceless art treasures from Buckingham pala ' Several such thefts have occurred recently in the palace and the Her. eld advanced the theory that some unscrupulous collector was comm: sioning crooks to Ateal the master- pieces. The theory was said to have found support in official quarters and the paper named an ‘‘eminent detective” as saying that America | was the chief market for stolen pic- tures. —NOW PLAYING— ‘A Song of Kentucky’ with LOIS MORAN Co-Feature A Riotous Comedy Drama ‘Dumbbells In Ermine’ with Robert Armstrong & James Gleason TONIGHT ! TONIGHT ! —Extra Added Attraction— The American Conservatory of Music Present Their “‘Radio Broadcasting Trio” in Conjunction with the Drawing of a— “Hawliian Guitar, Tenor Phnjo and Violin." Give through the courtess of the American Conservatory of Music with & complete course of lessons at their studio located on Main Street. “Bring Along Your Coupons.” Always Cozy—(ool—Comfortable. | night, | road. Rocky "| plaint of the accident | stable | his ‘dim parking lights were NEWINGTON COURT HAS LONG DOCKET (Local Pleads Guilty, Appeals (Special to the Herald) Newington, Aug. 5—Following an automobile ageident which inyolved | two cars at Robbins corner Suhday | Marion Poholsky of Dividend Hill, and Raymond Ashner of "354 Highland stregt, Wethersfield, were both arraigned |in tewn court last night charged ' with violation of rules of the road.|A comedy in t Constable Walsh received a com- | and investigation found that a small car, stripped down as a racer. had been | struck on the right side by a sedan. The right rear wheel of the | was smashed and the machine | ditched. Skid marks made by sedan showed that brakes had been applied a distance of 50 feet from the scene of the collision driver placed the blame other. Both men were found guilty and Poholsky, the driver of the sedan. was fined $25 and costs total of $40 Ash guilty of failure to gr of way, :Jlfifi fa to warning was and costs, 1 Local Men Found Guilt Stanley Sapko of §2 West New Bri rested by stable Joseph on charge of driving cle without on the the rig give proper fined §3 treet, Con- is employcy He wi ight Otis street, d at 1:45 by Con- rged witn vehicle 10 - clutch and pleaded guil- r Co. ¢ Duc Britai m. Sat Eme allowin a com cial coast down hill wit gears diseng ty and was Pleads Guilty, Appeals George Annostasia of 22 Bedford street, Hartford, was arrested on by Constable nd costs street and left side of the ot guilty and case to the su- a hearing. oned by l”lOIl' ing his car road. He wanted to apwe perior sourt Upon being Juror Web! dmitted h. his car parked on the left hand of the street and also admitted th not lit The Newington end of South strect is in a deplorable condition Annostasia did not believe it was a public hig The town has made an 2 tion of $29.000 to fix this work will be witho roa started Shortly a I on trmn (hlr;’ $3.00 and costs on each count ing a total of $2 of admitting his g ed upon takin perior court. Justice his bonds at $190. Hearing on Strect Lines will be held by the nission on Thursday t at 8 o'clock in the Junior school for the purpose of lay- ing building line at the junction July Building Report s found b and levied ¢ 1ty of mak- Barrows fixed on several streets permits 3545 esti- numbered t ed cost, and two, mated poultry houses, and 10 matéd cost stimated cost tal of $14.51 Mrs. cost, Caroline for Gregor vices Mt BIG Thrilling, Exposing! ‘with JACK MULHALL and | upon | racer |y the | Each | - 15 |1ine Gregor, s, widow of Christo- {pher Gregor, were held at 3 o'clocic | yesterday afternoon at the home of | |her daughter, Mrs. Frederick J.| Whitney of Day street Rev. Lculs\ I. Belden, ant rector of Christ | church cathedral, Hartford, offici- \Al(‘d he pall bearers were W hun(r. Burton Whittier, I(‘k ‘Whittier, Charles Berry, |cis Gratto and Rode | Belden conducted the grave in cemeter; Mrs. Gregor is survived by thrze | daughters, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Fred Atwater of New Britain, and Mrs. Harold | Freder- | Fran- k Light. Mr. the services at Newington Center Men FII]Bd—Pl‘lSOl]Gl‘H"“" Bishop of Meriden; one son, of and August Gregor grandchildren, grandchildren. Meriden; 13 eight greai- | | Theater Review ] WALTER HARTWIG Present Manhattan Repertory 7 reater Company ‘THE FARMER WIF Eden / amuel Sweetland H, Cast of Characters George Smerdo liant Dunny 2 Haltord F | The Rev. s Tudor : | Doctor Chur M | Petronell t | Hon. | with park- | | company's season although t Granl Dav R Mrs. Tudor . (By Hexald F Eden Phillpotts a English rural life ably present- led in the Community theater, Bris- tol, last evening by the Manhattan Reportory Theater company. For the benefit of those who have never seen the comedy or read the book, it can be said that it abounds in sing situations caused by th determination of Samuel Sweetland, | a widower o wealth and standing in ti to ob- n a second piece is given at times, tempo, as befits tha inten?! of the author, and is presented v Hart “""‘1 players in a manner which gets the | mdst out of it. | Promin ast are . Carl | Benton Reid, 2 Bundsman. A. J. Herbert, William Omar Brisden, George Hare, Daisy Atherton, Ma Eleanor Riss, ia Bernard 1l of whom interpreta- wsing play of ampl, community, wife. The in fast y ter t character mer's Wife" will be of ings for the remainder of This will conclude the e the- colony establighed by Mr. Ha wig il continue to operate for th rest of the s | the week L movie Auto Swerved in Time To Avoid Hitting Boy Jacob Tinz of 40 Chapman street prc\r d himself quick when % he avoided years old, The young- | 425 Eas® street, dn | g struck | iewicz of into th to avoid acked car at the time, him. With only an instant to decide, Tinz took a chance and swerved towards the but for- g. The grazed the face was running board on oung lad and scratched Chilean Minister Says Students Are Disloyal ntiago De C er of to publi nt elements interior, in ive agitation, i - the government. clared that- if the educational au- thorities did not put a stop to their agitation th governmen shortly ~yould tak to brin 10 a close it USE CLASSIFIED HERALD ADS Starts TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATURE i ISk Loretta YOUNG as the girl who defied the underworld to save the sister she had never met. Is There a Pamadise for a Girl Whose Life as Beem Bonded to the Underworld ? AND gol'den Dawn with VIVIENNE SEGAL WALTER WOOLF NOAH BEERY LUPINO LANE The Supreme Triumph of Musical Drama The Conflict of Tierce Passions— The Romance of Young Love— The Drama of Jungle Perils. IN TECHNICOLOR GARY COOPER Last Times TODAY “A MAN FROM in WYOMING” | pictute. | connection | hold-up at Watertown, N. Y. | department Unless otherwi ndicated. theatrical notices and reviews In this column are written by press agencies for the respéctive amusement company. AT THE EMBASSY “Road to Paradise alded First National and Vitaphone | character drama, opens at the Em- bassy Yheater tomorrow for a run of three days. Loretta Young heads the all-star cast in a dual role, which 18 the most important in the Jack Mulhall is her lead- has an strik- ing man, George Barraud outstanding role, and other |ing characters are enacted by such Hatton, Pur- favorites as Raymond Kathlyn Williams, Dot Farley, nell Pratt and Fred Kelsey. The screen play, by F. Hugh Her- bert, deals with twin sisters who have been separated and lost to each other, and one is brought up by crooks, the other in her own wealthy station. Barraud and Hatton, as the very human and likable crook chance to see the wealthy girl, are struck by the wonderful resemblance between her and their ward, and promptly cook up a plot to use that resemblance for robbery. Although the story of “Golden Dawn,” the Warner Brothers Vita- phone and Technicolor version of the famous stage operetta of that name opening_ tomorrow at the Embass theater is a story laid in Africa when the World war ®fas in progress, it is not a war story nor is the battle between Germany and the other na- tions of the world the biggest fight at ‘enters the picture, OBSERVANT POLICE OFFICER SUCCEEDS Sees Picture of Fugitive, Recalls He Knows Him 5 (UP)—An ob- an unusual New York. Aug servant policeman and method of theatrical publicity today resulted in the arrest of Charles Klein, 30, of Brooklyn, wanted in with a $22,000 bank The policeman with the eagle eve is Joseph Valentine attached to the Bedford avenue precinct. Valen was interested in handbills loaned by a Brooklyn theater from the poli to advertise a cri The handbills showed print- ed pictures of men wanted for crimes. Valentine spotted Klein's picture_and informed his superiors that he'could take them to the man's home. No sooner said than done though Klein denied the charge, Al- robbery. Wednesday Moming Specials Women's Silk Hosiery * 1.09 A Pair Reg. $1.50-31.65 Values Service and Sheer Women's Clo‘t'n Coats Ideal Garments For Fall Wear 1/2 Off Former Prices NOTICE | " a much her- either part of | AT THE STRAND “Our Blushing Brides” Crawford in such cinema Page, Dorothy favorites as Sebastian, Robert Montgome F mond Hackett and John Miljan in prominent support- ing roles ‘now playing at the Strand Mayer is said itzelf in the settings, costumes, and un- features for this production, ed off with a bang by to n entire Los Angeles depart- | ment store, personnel and all, for which depict the of three women em- ent of with Joan | the starring role and | Anita matter cla; and advance information b |it that these settings are the lavish and artistic |of modernistic on the screen. Unusual features of the picture |include a spectacular fashion-show held in the gardens of Long Island estate and an Albertina Rasch ballet, photographed at night This last sequence required a six | weeks' training course in Greek | dancing upon the part of Miss Crawford who studied under the direct supervision of Mme. Alber- tina Rasch GIRL DIES OF INJURIES { Lynn, M; g. 5 (UP)—Mary Babbitt, five year old daughter of Mrs. Maude Babbitt of this city, died at Lynn hospital today from injuries suffered late yesterday when struck by an automobile. The girl's broth- er, George, 7, who was with her at the time, also was seriously injured but probably will recover. A few minutes after th occurred, another Richards, 5, when hit by of his home. s ost interviews yet seen accident an autom CIRCUS PLANS the entertainment making plans for the benefit of the fund of the Gen. Broad street, was A meeting of committee, for a pic disabled veterans’ Haller post on which is Warner Bros. STRAND THURS,., FRIL, SAT. “with DOWGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. DOROTHY REVIER] NOAH BEERY A Drama of Na On Select 5 ACTS i Broadway's Mimi ked Human Souls the Stage Vaudeville ATURING BOBB (Uke) HENS HAW Merry ic Every Night This Week THE MANHATT THEATER AT BRI AN REPERTORY COMPANY STOL, IN THE FARMER’S, WIFE A Rollicking Comedy in 3 Acts by Eden Phillpotts NEW YORK PRODUCTION and BROADWAY CAST As played for five years in London and one year in America Prices $1.50 to For reservations telepho (There is ample L Women's Rayon BlOOl’I‘.CI‘S 79C a pair (Pink Only) Pongee Gowns—-Pa]amas Regular $2.98 Values Smart Looki Sweaters Slip-On Styles $1.29 aa Regular 82.98-33.98 Values Misses’ and Women's Sizes L SALES FINAL — NO EXCHANGES — FOR CASH ONLY Remember—Store Closes at Noon Tomorrow provision for - 50 Cents ne Bristol 2331 and 2 parking cars at the theater) Women's Silk Slips $2.59 Each .98-33.98 Values White—Pink Plain Tailored and Lace Trimmed —_— Cotton Also Linen Scarfs To Embroider 390 each Values up to $1.50 White and Ecru Materials representations | | Y g held last night at the stated that the arrangements next month either at the Y. ¥. T. & B. hall on Main street or tke | SBacred Heart school hall. clubrooms, affair will be given where for thetsocial | were completed. The picnic will be held Saturday afte noon at 4 o'cloc Truszkowski's amusement | grounds on Farmington avenue Reports from making preparations Whe rittee | Herald ttle n economy is the watch worg, the co Cl ed Ads get in thefr for a bazaar ! little say. Bridesr The Modern Maidens Try Different Paths to Happiness! Warner Bros. STRAND TODAY and WED. Sage-Allen & Co. INC. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1000 White Shoes $6.45 Our lovely white shoes that have been as high as $12.50 have been marked way down to ciear themeout be- fore our fall stock comes in. There are the smart, dainty white kidskin pumps way down to the sport white buckskin oxfords. Any kind aud every kind, and all of them tremendous values. Shoe Department—Second Floor LINEN LUNCH SETS $2.50 set housewife whose heart is ted with new table line believe f there were, she We don't would succumb when she sav All pure 1 ne cloth and six napkins to match. Green border only Linen Shop—>Main Floor trauss-Roth STORES, INC. 357 MAIN ST. NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. New Britain’s Most Progressive Market BIGGER AND BETTER SPECIALS AT THIS WEDNESDAY SALE FRLSH LE AN SHOULDERS . LOIN PORK ROAST RIB END OR LOI N END CHUCK POT ROAST BEEF FRESH YOUNG FOWL FOR BOILING OR FRICASSEE 18: LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ......... 16cb. Rump or Leg of MILKFED VEAL Lean \u‘wln" BEEF, Ib. . 5 LAMB and VEAL for Stewing, b Pure Pork SAUSAGE, 2 Ibs Pressed HAM CERVELAT Amer. CHEESE Hard SALAMI Frankfurters . .. BLUEFISH . CODFISH fizhéi\iis"fim EGGS . C reamer\ COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER ... Strauss-Roth Amer. Bologna Minced Ham Liverwurst 25¢ 1b. léc—lb. T;'«lst:\'i\:ealwl,oaf, 19¢ Ib. Caa 1D 10c SIRLOIN, ROUND = Veal STEAK ... 32cIb. CENTER CUT and PORK CHOPS . 22c Ih. 2 AL LOIN SHORT STEAK VEAL CHOPS . 22c ib. Cut From Choice Steer Beel SHOULDER STEAK 16¢ Ib. 2 3 ¢l MEATY VEAL CHOPS . 15c Ib. RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ............ 19c1b. FRESH OR CORNED PLATE BEEF ..... 8cb. ;y;e;;h H\ llfl R(, 18¢ 10¢ “Sliced Boiled HAM 45¢ Sliced BACON 5¢ 1b. Fat SALT PORK 1215¢ Pure LARD 2 pkgs. 25¢ 32¢c or Sliced » 25¢ doz. %c lb