New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY: HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1924, 7 ason at Princeton . . There remains no trace of any alien | Some Tourist ! A Desc“b‘e Negro I?laleCts ‘jspeech which the negroes might have| (Cheltenham, Eng., Feb, 22.—At 82, As Good English of Past|nad at first, Professor Krapp pointed | ¢, . Williams is a regular old gad= Stanford University, Cal., Feb, 22.— |out. He added that the words “voo- |about. Y. W. C. A. NOTES |Negro syntax and pronunciation has|doo” and “hoodoo” might possibly be| Why, he made by Mrs.|no other origin than English, said G, |0f African origin, but that “mosey,” | a1l last year ! " LARGE BANK UNDER s Announcement is Says so, hinis§if. ™ EMPLOYES' RULE Said to Be New Epoch in Banking Circles | San Fraicisco, Feb. 22.—Control of | the Bank of Italy, California’s largest bank in financial resources and eighth rapking financial institution in the United States, gradually is to he pass- ed to its employes, it was annbunced recently by A. P. Giannini, the presi- dent. This step, he said, would be epoch making in bank management. Giannini started the bank 20 years ago as a small one-room affair. Today | this San Francisco bank has 75 branches through California, with de- posits exceeding $300,000,000. The bank has 485,000 individual deposi- tors. . 4 The Bank of Italy has more than 2,000 employes, most of whom now own stock, according to Giannini, but his plan will assist every empjoye in obtaining additional stock holdings with the definite aim of eventual con-| trol passing to these workers, This is declared'to be the first time a large banking institution has endeavoged to turn over its affairs to employes. Giannini was the first man in Amer- ica to develop state-wide branch banking to a great success. He will re- tire from the presidency of the bank October 17 next, when he will become chairman of the executive board. His resignation, he said, was to relieve him from banking detail, to “give the younger fellows a chance” and to al- low him time to work out the profit- sharing ownership plan, “I am convinced,” he explained, “that, the day has come when those who create and upbuild an enterprise should own it. My plan is not for the bepefit of big executives. It is all for our workers, My plan is for every of- fice boy and junior clerk entering this institution to know it is possible for hinm to share in all the profits of the ank and for himself to reach the presidency by his own efforts and abllity,” In the last year Giannini has given scven of his employes places on the bourd of dircctors “The worker in a bank more often than not makes a better direetor than an outside business man,” he added. “The worker is in constant touch with the banking situation.” Giannini is 61 years old. He started us n poor boy in California, working his way up from laborer to the owner. #hip of a small commission business, When he was 31 he retired with, a fortune, having built up the largest Jommission house handling produce on the Pacific coast, He turned over fhe commission business to the work- ers who had been associated with him; they were permitted to buy the Lusiness through its net profits, But the young commission broker did not rematn idle for long. Some friends sug- gosted that he start a bank. Glannini said he always had insisted on having the stock holdings of the Bank of Italy widely distributed, The | ghank now has morc than 14,000 stock- | holders, | Monorail Line Replaces Burro in Mohave Desert San Bernardino, Cal, Feb, 22.-<The passing of the burro, which has been the transportation on , the Mohave desert, ig predicted by miners since the advent of a mono- rail line, recently laid across the sands in San Bernardino county, The ling, ono of the few operated in this eountry, extends from Trona to a bed of salt deposits on the soufheast. ern edge of Death Valley, a distance of 28 miles, Like the humble burro, the monorall car carrics its load swung on vither side. 1t is drawn by a guasolin- propelled engine, Miners are interested in the oper v ation ofsthis road, believifig it the forerunner of scientific transportaton in descrt mining regions, best means of | British The original of this picture, which represents George Wash- ington at_the battle of Princeton, hangs in the Cleveland _(0.) Museum Of Art. It was painted American artist, who died in ]82 height of his military career. The battle of Princeton, whi very important strategically, as to New York and left New Jerse) General Washington himself displayed the greatest per- icans, by Charles Willson Peale, famous 7, and depicts Washington at the ch was fought Jan, 3, 1777, was it forced Cornwallis to fall back v in the possession of the Amer- sonal gallantry and military strategy. —FU.MEN DEANS T0 MEET Convention of National Association of Deans of Women- to be Held in | A general meeting will be held with | | the National Parent-Teacher Associa-| | tion for the purpose of dealing gwith [asm-r's of edueation for parenthood toward the cting of e relationship 1 ans ‘twen | and the per better | schools, the community and the par- Chicago. . Chicago, Feb, 22.~~Women in poli-| tics and ideals they should uphold, soclal standards and recreation for young people, and the promotion of closer relations between the high school, university and community, form the leading branches of study on | the program of the National Associa- tion of Deans of Womer convention here February “Citizenship” is the first gegeral sedsion to be held Febru- ary 26, and the jdeals women should uphold will be told by Helen Kraser, parliggugntary condidate at the 1922 fleetioh. Mrs, Frank M, War- ren, regent of the Universitw of Min- nesota, will speak on women in poll tics. o..kfip"::u health Constipation undermines a child’s health, It saps his energy and makes him lstless, It can lead to more than 40 other serious discases, Mothers should take immediate steps to remove, safely and surely, the dangerous poisons from his system, Kellogg 's Bran—because it is ALL bran—brings permanent relief, Noth- ing but ALL bran can be 100 per eent effective, That is why Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is w veraally recommended by doctors, They know 4t brings results, 1f eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to give permanent re- lief in the most chronie cases of eonsti- pation, or your grocer returns your money, * Kellogg's Bran acts on the intestines exactly as nature acts. It sweeps and cleans and purifies them. It makes them funetion naturally and o meet in ents, Women deans.of more than 30 | universitics, colleges and high schools in the United States will make ad- dresses, Town Requires Military Training in High Schoel Piedmont, Cal., IFeb, 22,—This rosi- | dentfal municipulity, situated on a | hilside overlooking San Francisco Bay, |has adopted compulsory military [training for high school boys. The Piedmont board of education, at a recent meeting, voted this unan- ! imously, and it was decided to cstab- lish a junior rescrve officers’ training camp. is ruinous fo children— with Kellogg’s Bran regularly. It allows you to discon- tinue forever the use of harmful. habit-forming druge and pills. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is a delightful surprise to the taste—particularly if one has tried wrdinary unpalatable brans, Kellogg's Bran has a delicious, crisyflnut-like flavor—an exclusive flavor, It is most enjoyable with milk or crea: prin- kled over other cereals or cooked with hot eercale, Try it in bread jmuffins, griddle cakes and other rocipes given on every package. * Have your children cat it regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal, Kellogg s Bran is made at Battle Creek and sold at all grocers. It is served in individual packages by the leading hotels and clubs, Ask for it at your restaurante WONDERFUL VALUES NEW SPRING HATS 150 New Teimmed Spring Models, selected from our regular stock ON SALE SATURDAY 'in smart shapes of every type—in every subdued or brilliant shade. Materials of Straw and in combination. Beautifully trimmed with Flowers, Burnt Peacock and Ribbon. THIS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Hardly Any i TERN MILLINER Two Hats Alike $3.50 Values $5.98 and More New Britain of the, fi-| the opening | Philip Stanley, chairman nance commiitee, that tfunds takes place next Wednesday cvening, February 27, at 15 p. m. in the gymnasium of the association! cn Hungerford Court, This supper | will be served to all workers on teams | and will be followed during Budget | Week by several luncheons at which | reports will be given of the progress of the drive. There will be six teams, including | one of business girls and one of | teachers. The team captains who | have constented to serve are as fol- | lows: Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss | Florence Andrews, Miss Florence Dyer and Miss Louise Blakesley. 1 The amount to be raised is in the| neighborhood of $13,000, which ac-} cording to Y. W, C. A. Jottings, the| monthly paper published by the local | association, is a little less than 25 per! cent of the total amount needed to | 1un the various departments of the Y. W. C. A, in New DBritain. Last | year, for example, of the entire| jamount spent, the public, through“ contributions, paid one-fourth: the girls, through fees in classes, camps, | cafeteria, gymn and swimming pool and dormitory, paid three-fourths. Though certain departments are self- supporting, however, others because of low fees are only partly so, while still others are free to all and have no income. As long as the Y. W. C. A. continues to serve the girl of smaller resources along with the higher salaried girl, it must always give more than it rcceives, Paris Insists on_Right To Condemn Poor Actors | | | Paris, Feb. 22,—The theatergoers | of Paris are supporting today the right of audiences to condemn as well | as applaud the work of actors on tho‘ stage, and lo this end they quote! Moliere, who said that this was a privilage one purchased along with | his theater ticket. Whistling in a French theater is more of an insult to the actor than is hissing in an American playhouse, and recently it has been freely practiced in tNe dig- nified and staid Comedic Fraucaise, the government theater in Paris, More than one well known tragedienne has | heard whistling, accompanied by pointed comments on his alleged in- capacity, from bored spectators. The police have tried several times to stop the practice by ejecting the offenders, | but without result, The public is now | clamoring for ils rights to “throw | brickbats” as well as bouquets, 5] COLORS Black Gray Navy Rust Cocoa Brown at $1.00 Sport Hats of straw in all colors and shapes, trimmed with satin rug band. supper in the Y, W. C. A. drive for ture here. Bage-A From Jan. 1 to Dec, 31, he cov- P. Krapp, professor of English at|'Jazz" and “tote” and many other | 6,307 miles on his tri- olumbia University, in a recent lec- |81ang expressions spread by - the [ered exactly | American negro were ancient Eng- | oye | I'sh _derivatives, “TrustYourTaste in Selecting Oranges It will lead you beneath the exterior, in- to the juice and flavor and sweetness that make oranges really good. Sealdsweet . Jlorida Oranges Whatever the outer appearance, whether bright, golden or russet in color, Sealdsweet Florida oranges are good inside — good to eat and good for you to eat. WL i e o | Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit, fresh from the groves, and Sealdheart grapefruit, in cans, are alike appetizing and healthful. Por gift copy of beek “"Heme Uses for Juices of Sealdsweet Oranges and Grapefruit” write Florida Citrus Exchange, Citrus Exchange Building, Tampa, Florids. Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdeweet oranges and grape- fruit, and insiston havingthem in sanitary tissue-paper wrappers in which they are shipped [len & Qo. HARTFORD ' BASEMENT FEEEEEEE [l NEW SILK DRESSES FOR SPRING Correct Lines for Large Women STYLES ™ Narrow Side Panels Tiers Braid Trimmed Straight-line A Sale of New Spring Hats at $2.95 Smart Hats trimmed with flowers, ostrich and ribbon, Values to $5.00. at $3.95 Matrons’ Hats in black, navy and brown. Values to $7.50.