New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 9

ENGLISH SOGIETY Who Will Be Bridesmaids at Duke of York's Geremony? London, March §,—The women who are to be invited to the wedding of the Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon are perhaps most con- cerned with deciding what to wear, but millions of other women in Eng- land and elsewhere are just now more interested in guessing who will be named as bridesmaids, 8o far no names have been an- nounced, but those on the outside hear from those on the alleged inside that there will be eight of them, in- cluding three princesses. Two of these princesses, Maud, younger daughter of the Princess Royal, and Lady Mary Cambridge, neice of the queen, were bridesmaids at ¢he wedding of Prin- cess Mary last year, Lady May Cam- bridge, the 16 year old daughter of the Barl and Countess of Athlone, will be the third princess to attend the bride. Another of Princess Mary's bridesmaids, Lady Doris Gordon-Len- nox, so the gossips say, will also be in the wedding party at the coming royal nuptials. Among the other young women of the aristocracy who, one hears, will be similarly honored, are to be at least two daughters of Scottish peers. Tady, Mary Fox Strangeways and Lady Katherine Hamilton, daughter of the Duke of Abercorn, also are mentioned as likely selections, Pending official announcement of the wedding program, a wave of ad- vance reports sweeps daily through drawing rooms and tea shops. Those talkers have it there will be no “best man royal bridegroom will' attend him as his “supporters.” The ceremony will " but the three brothers of the | { | | | take place in Westminster Abbey, the | Archbishop of Canterbury officiating, assisted by the Bishop of London. The reception probably will be at Buck- ingham Palace. Any number of landed aristocrats have placed their country estates at the disposal of the Duke of York and his fiancee for their honeymoon, no plans fer which have yet been an- nounced, The gossips say these prof- fers are meager compared to the wed- ding present which Earl Farquhar contemplates making. will handover his beautiful home, White Lodge, Richmond, for the use of the Duke and his bride, and will endow the place suficiently to main- tain it. If this is done the problem of finding a place when-one is a prince and has to live to live—a big one! 1t is said he| ups to it even if his pocket-book fis | slim BAKIHG POWDER ‘you Use less New Discovery Removes Stains and Whitens Wash A Wonderful lll;ip in Tub and Boiler | —Makes Clothes’ Look Like New, A matvelous new discovery works won- ders with the table. linens and other white and cotton cloths. 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It quickly cuts the grime and grease from the floors, walls, woodwork and tiling, and will not harm the surface, On sale at your grocer's today, vt. 16c the ottle.— ’ Check Chest Colds and Coughs with LINONINE At the first sign of & cold in the head or chest; coughing, sneez- ingora rhoked-lr feeling; take Linonine. It will break up the congestion, relieve the muE restorey ounhcngtlllndqmc ly get you out of . For bron- chitis, therelsnothmglogoodu will have been sweetly solved. ! STOP COUGHING Ibcol d 1 strain _and to an ul rnrxmonil und“miou- pickness. The will l bemr and ln a better nij {l'n u:f;d nlrrl ' Cough Syrup ( nl the phl without rack- num:r.’ umnx, :n%t the lungs, and od by the firat cough. Get a bottle '"l',‘eonn'd i's Cough 8 .rnp Creosoted) solds, gri ‘whoopi tough al Stonchitis.” Pleasnnt, safe and sure ughs _cause feverish conditions, sooner ou quit bing the quicker nd soothes inflamed, raw removes the cause of the trouble. Be rom your d st, ine for cougl Sold by City Drug Store. OFTHE NEW JAPAN Dr. Gulick Says Universal Sul- Irage Will Causé Translormation Canton, March 9.~Dr, Sidney .L. Gulick hus reached Canton on his first visit to China, although he was for 26 years a misslonary in Japan, He points out a number of significant indications of a new Japan, as he has seen it since the Washington confer- ence Universal suffrage, which is bound to comey soon, will Clu‘ll! [ sweeping transformation, he declares, for property qualifications will be re- moved, and workers will be in the great majority, There is a strong movement for the reduction of the army, as well as the navy, As an instance of the rising tide of democracy, he says, the people, on the return of the crown prince from his visit to Europe in the summer of 1§21 for the first time in history shouted “Banzal” in his presence. An age-old tradition had been shattered by the moving-pictures taken of the prince in England. Our western civilization has been too largely pagan, especially in its political treatment of the Far East, asserts Dr. Gulick, who is secrctary of the commission on international Jjustice and good-will, council of churches. It wuas largely this non-Christian policy, he asserts, which gave rise to the militarist rl‘r\- A WORLD OF LOVELY HATS of the federal | | O NEW BRITAIM "7V HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923, WENDING EXCITES |SEES INDICATIONS T i e Curlously enough Dr, Gullck affirms this militarism, so hateful to the Chinese, incidentally saved China, for had Russia defeated Japan, China surely would have suffered Africa's fate of complete partition among the European powers, The program of the liberal move- ment is sald to be a drastic demand for the abolition of militarism, As announced on October 27, 1922, in Toklo, it calls for a 500, decrease In the army, and the removal of the spe- cial privileges of the ministers of war and of the navy, MODELS ARE NEEDED Wresden, March 9—8uch a dearth of living models for artists has de- veloped in Dresden, Munich and other art centers of Germany/ that the gov- ernment art academy here has taken | steps to remedy the situation, , In pre-war days one of the sights of Munich and some other cities was the market of models where artists regularly made, thelr selections, It was a gay crowd which assembled, and™usually there was a surplus of young women eager to offer their services as models of one kind or an- other. But times have changed, and in spite of the surplus of women in Germany, models are hard to get. The art academy of Dresden has appealed to the young women to come back to their vpcation, and insists; that even to the modern artist living | models are obsolutely necessary. Not) lonly are models essential for painters and sculptors of the human figures, says the academy notice, but young women are required who wear their ciothing particularly well, or who Lave the knack of draping themselves | clpal occupations of the new settlers artistically to suit the artist's needs. HUNDREDS OF SNAPPY LITTLE MODELS TO SELECT FROM Stnartly Tailored Hats of Milan Straw, Milan Hemp and fancy Straw Weaves; also Hats of Hair Cloth and Baronette in com- bination; all greatly trimmed with Flower Wreaths, Dashing Ribbon Bows and Saucy Quills. . THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Copen, Berry, Sand, Cherry, Henna, Pearl Grey, Wood Almond, Moun- tain Haze. Eastern Millinery Co. 10 SETTLE IN GEORGIA Bring Ad- ditional Group of Settlers Plans arc ted to to State, Jesup, Ga., March 9.-rThe success of a colony of Finlanders established at Fairfield, 16 miles from here about a year ago, has resulted in the com- pletion of plans to bring another col- ony to this section at once, it has just | heen learned. The IMinns will be lo- cated on a 6,000 acre tract on the Jessup Jacksonville road, The first! colony was started by W. J, Mattson of Gardiner, Mass, ; Dalrying and farming are the prin- and they have bullt up an industrious and prosperous community, it is stat- ed, Each of the settlers is assigned to a 200 acre tract of land. They open ac-| counts for food, supplies and other| necessities and when the crops are| harvested the farmers pool their grain and products which are sold through a cooperative marketing plan. At the | end of the year when accounts are| balamced, the Finns, as stockholders, | draw dividends. Cotton, sweet pota- toes and tobacco are the principal crops handled. As an example of what can be done it is stated that the Finns have even made a profit from clearing the land | of stumps and’ waste, ~the sale of the wood to a fuel concern in Brunswick more than paying for the work of| clearing the land. Every Hat Specially Priced For Saturday " 133 MAIN ST. New Britain better.” esting and complete. SUITS FITCH-JONES As Usual, It Pays to Be Ahead of Time There are only a few things in life that pay profit to delay—in most instances, the “earlier the ”, That’s surely true of clothes buying—the man who buys his clothes early gains decidedly. Right now our stock is exceptionally inter- LIGHT OVERCOATS HICKEY-FREEMAN FASHION PARK OXFORD CONDEMNS AMERICAN PAPERS Students Speak-ol “Sensuality” of United States Press Oxford University finally have de- | tlon was carried London, March 9.~The students of | »a cided what is the matter with the newspapers «of England, At a meet- | ing of the Union society, ‘which em. | braces the entire student body, it was! ‘mmo:l debated and determined that “the imitation of American journal-| Istic mollols is the bane of the Bn(- ish press.” | Really, to hear the debaters tell it, something ought to be done about it, The student who thought up the idea | of the motion sald he believed Eng-| lish culture was being destroyed and | national morality undermined by re- sort to “American sensualism” on the| part of British papers. He gave somé 1llustrations of Amer- ican journatistic style which the Eng- lish reporters said were “amusing,” | and declared that in such ways the in- | | telligence of the nation has been in- sulted, “Is England so bankrupt, “lthnut tradition, so unsophisticated, primi- tive, childish and ignorant that we sualism?" the speaker inquired, “No," chorused the collegians, One student opposed the motion, | He did not think the Fritish press| was in the same condition as was al- leged against some Amorican papers traditions of deceit, lying,-falsifica- tion of news, and so on, + Certainly, he | felt, a change had come o English | newspapers, but it had been a change | from the “weak, foggy Victorian| press.” He did not haveé his way, The mo-| by almost two to one, | QUICK RECOVERY FROM THE GRIPPE OU have seen how your friends suffer for weeks and months from the after effects'of “flu” and gri F Don't run the same risk, you have been ill from any of these winter diseases, take Gude's Pepto- | Mangan for a short time as a safeguard against serious consequences, Gude's goes directly to the root of the trouble b giving gnu a new supply of rich, red blood, and toning up every function of the bod y. 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