New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 14

erald Cameramen Tell Their Story F.\F\\' HOT SPRING—Vapors are s en rising fr Springs National Park, Arkans CONGRATULATIONS—Professor William Lyon Phelps and Mrs. Phelps; of Yale, read over hund of telegrams at their winter home in Augusta, Ga., congratulating m on their thirty-eighth wedding annive HAVE YOU TRIED IT?—DMiss Jeannette Jacoma of Havana is depicted on the beach there en- gaged in a game of Jai Alai, which is said to be the world’s fastest pastime. w thermal spring recently discovered at Ho * year-old government resort. TABLES TURNED—Here we have a group of newsboys making, instead of selling, news. They are the representatives of the Newsboys of America, who called at the White House, to present the Hoovers with a small model of a Napoleonic coach, in token of the president’s recognition of the organization. NN W DOWN THE STRETCH—This pretty picture of the galloping gee- gees, tearing toward the finish line, was taken from the rear of the grandstand at the Havana track. Fashionable crowds, mostly Amer- ican, throng the track daily. MRS. GANN AT COMING-OUT PARTY—Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister "and official hostess of Vice President Charles Curtis, is pic- tured at Fort Myer, Va., with Miss Mary Dickson Cootes, during a ball which was the coming-out party of Miss Cootes, the daughter of the fort’s commandant. IT'S A MARTENOT—This instrument may look like an old-fash- ioned piano, but it is not. Known as the martenot instrument of electric waves, it is the invention of Maurice Martenot, 33, a French- man, who was heard playing the instrument in Paris by Dr. Leopold Stokowski of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, who had him join the orchestra in Philadelphia. Martenot, who knows both engineering and music, applied to his instrument three radio tubes and many of the laws of electro-physics to obtain sounds like those of a cello, a flute, a guitar, a plano and a human voice. NO WONDER FAIR SEX LIKES TO LOUNGE THESE DAYS— Delightfully informal and very comfortable is this lounging pa- jama suit worn by Mary Astor, screen player. The coat and long tie are of black crepe; the suit it- self is of heavy printed crepe with green the predominating color. SURE ENOUGH POLAR BEAR! —Dorothy Collins, a member of the Polar Bear club, disregards snow and sleet as -she dips her tootsies into the briny at Man- hattan Beach, N. Y.