New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1924, Page 17

COMPARES LAXITY TO 13TH CENTURY .. e ‘SKITERS SMUGGLE GOODS OVER GERMAN MOUNTAINS| |implies. | NEW BRI’l:'AIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY :aid surpassed their fondest hopes and l { | what pleased thém most is the con- fidence of the American and British | circles in the. economic _future of | France that the action.of the bankers MARCH 14, 1924 Army Acted as the Gensor in! Earope 700 Years Ago | slovakian frontier this winter and Return With Food Breslau, Silesa, March 1&—Almost everybody on this side of the Czecho- is de- voted to skiing. Skiis never before; TRY GROWING OF COTTON Experiments Work Out Slick and| Steps Will Be Taken to Found Towa City, Ta, March 14 —Censor- ' were in such demand, and the call for ship 700 years ago consisted of calling | them increased as the cost of food in out the army and “mopping UP Germany went up . everybody and evervthing offensive to| Pparties of skilers leave evegy morn- the ruling puritanical minds,” accord- ing for the wild mountain passes ing to Prof. Nellie Aurner &f the ieading towards Czechoslovakia, and Eugish department, University of come back before nightfall with knap- Tewa. |sucks full of sausages and cheese, “From about the middle of the fregh meat and canged goods. twelfth century to early in the thir- Over the hills, on the other side, {eenth, sheiks and Sahara Sarahs/rung the explanation, things to eat were having their hevday in the ro- and drink cost less than half what mantic sex literature of southern!they do in Germany, for in the moun- France and “black oxen” roamed wild tain passes the snow lies too deep for through Provence,” says Prof, Aur-|ihe Czech customs officials to prevent ner, “Troubadour poetry reflected smuggling the spirit of the times, | “S8o romantic had the people of th!s‘RDyll Wines and Liquors region become that they put loyalty in -y . one’s liege lady abeve everything Sold in Imperial Palace Vienna, March 14—The ground else, even the church and state. “This smacked too much of the floor of a magnificent wing of one of hereticgl to suit those in power. Albigensian crusade of 1209 was be- | Vienna soon is to be opened to the gun to correct the situation. South-|public as a fashionable restaurant, ern France saw so much bloodshed | cake shop, and wine room. In the last and brutality people sickened of the inamed will be dispensed the choicest | afffir, Troubadour poetry and all its vintages of the former imperial cel- kind went into a decline. . When the |lars. Thus has Vienna found a par- smoke lifted the censors had won, but | tia) answer to the problem of how to the idea carried over in the stories yse advantageously the many build- that grew up about King Arthur and |ings which for generations have been the knights of the Round Table. in the possession of the ruling family “The’ preesnt school of sentimental | of Hapsburg. literature is a recrudescence, with im-| The structure in question was built portant differences, of the thought of |to be the residencé of the ill-fated the earlier period. The church in| Archduke Rudolph; son of the late both instances has disapproved of any | kmperor Francis Joseph. Its windows ceparture from the puritanical stvle jook out upon beautiful private gar- which , characterized the accetped dens. 'The upp school of both ages. |as a museum, fhle demands of the modern world, it will be with its varying phases of a highly |to rent offi: complex civilization. In spite of the fact that there is much that is crude A and disgusting in our present litera- ‘vomen e ld C..tlle le for business firms ture the best of it points to something Balk 'Dfi 1 finer and richer.” at IRg Autos Madrid, March 14.—In spite of the fact that motoring is popular in Epain, LABOR LEGlsu'"o“ only 44 women in the entire country have, up to the present time, taken out licenses to drive their own cars. . | The reason for this scarcity of fe. Son of [England's Premier Makes ;10 grivers probably is found in the Statements Which Forecast Good restrictions which govern the issuing of licenses. A woman desiring to for Labor Government, drive must submit a certificate of good/ conduct, another as to her general Oxtord, March 14—Speaking re- health, sight and hearing: and her cently at the Oxford Union on the|pjrth certificate giving the vear in motion “that this house welcomes the | which she was born. Girls under age advent of a labor government,” the must have the written consent of their | Premlier's son, M. MacDonald, sald: parents, and married women that of “At the present time there' IS no | their husbands yractical possibility, with the position | of parties in the house, of introducing | MORE O} —“F soclalistic legislation, Nevertheless, Sl we cannot ignore the fact that there 18 | Frepeh Financial Circles Today Have o possibility in the near future of a : Jabor majority which will permit Pipeé Belttt Outiook such work. Would changes in soclety | Paris, March 14.—The black pes- of a soclalistic nature then be un-|simism of last week has been replaced natural or {llogical? Not go. The |by optimism as a result of yesterday's floors will be used course of | rary, and publlt.’hclpful to the business or profession “No one style is suitable to the flex- | reading rooms, while on the top story | tavored. Industry in That Country | Svdney, N. 8 W, March 14.—Cot- !tan growing on an extensive csale on the north coast is to be tried as a re- !sult of the success attained on two! small plots. On one, worked by a |tarmer and. his two sons, the net re-| \turn was 45 pounds to the acre lndi the*quality was such that a sample| |took first prize at a cotton show in| {Svdney. The other plot vielded 70/ pounds to the acre In the first in-| stance the growers had no previous| experience. A Sydney business man is erecting| |a cotton spinning mill with 12,000] spindles. Anumb er of operatives| |brought from England have declared the Australian-grown cotten to be of | excellent quality. 1 | The | the most imposing imperial palaces of | {University Aids Pupils In Choosing Careers| | Reno, Nev, March 14—t iu' |planned to have a faculty vocational committee at the University of Ne- |vada to conduct psychological tests with a view of suggesting to students| |the vocations for which they seem | best fitted. Since students . oftem come to college without a definite ca- reer in view, it is believed. that the |scheme Wil be helpful. Freshmen |students then will be offered the| studies considered most The plan was proposed by Dr. J. R. Young, professor of psychology. GERMANY LACKS SAILORS Hamburg, March 14.—8ixty thou- | sand German sailors and officers to| find other jobs when the German fleet was dismantled under the Versailles| treaty. The mercantile navy today hll‘ recovered half its pre-war tonnage, |and there are not enough sailors to man the ships. This is because the old-time marine meén have mostly gone into other work and, as a ma- jority of them were capable, have ob- tained positions which they do not care to surrender, Some have gone to| other countries. Consequently Ger- many is now foreed to begin the train- ing of large numbers of sallors, and | new schools for sallors are being organized, DUKE OF ORLEANS DEAD Parls, March 14.-~The Duke of | | Luines, representative in France of | | the Duke of Orleans, pretendgr to the | French throne is dead, He never re- | |covered from the shock of the death | of his eldest son, the 20 year old Duke | of Chevreuse who was killed during | intepests of the people can olyy be cafeguarded by making ‘politieal In. stitutions democratic. Soclalism, ®o far as it effects - industry; - means exaotly the same evolution golng on in industrial institutions. HOROWITZ BROS. LARGEST DRESS GOODS STORES IN Branch Store 348 MAIN STY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. rout of the bears on the urhlnr“w'h’ war while serving #8 an aviator market thanks to the $100,000,000 and . _— - 50,000,000 pounds thrown into the| TNCREASES GOLD RESERVE | battls for the franec by France's Am. Warsaw, March 14.—8ix militon| erican and British allles gold marks recently wers added to Offfeial ‘circles admit that the allled | Poland's gold reserve | | CONN, Headquarters 672674 GRAND AVE., NEW HAVEN Why go to Hartford when we offer from our store the greatest values in Dress Goods, consisting of the latest Silks, Woolens, Cot- ton Goods, etc., at the lowest prices, Here Are a Few of Our Saturday Specials Value 55c~- Pequot Pillow Cases, 45 Limited quantity . Value $1.8 '— Crash Toweling Value 39— Pure Irish Linen Toweling Value 3% Extra Good Quality Gingham, 23c | new shades and checks . Value 3%— Peggy Cloth, suitable for chil- dren’s rompers and dresses . Value 89¢— Washable Novelty Checks, all colors 35¢ 23¢ 23¢c alve 59— Tmported Scotch Ginghams, two tone checks in new shades . Genuine Stamped Lingette 35¢ 55¢ | Value $1.49— $198 Value $4.00— 3 Brocaded Canton Crepe, all 10 in. Novelty Diamond 56 in. Fine Ribbed Tricotine @) ¢ in eight spring shades . . . .. $2r89 «hades Value 79¢— ¥ 36 in, Washable Satin Foulard, suitable for dresses and blouses, guaranteed fast colors . . 49c Wool Canton Crepe in plain, two- tone check, and silk plaid . ... 98c Value $2.75— AR 56 in, All Wool Chiffon Finish Flannels Value $5.50— 5% ;:1 Silk Finisl} !‘nire& Twill (Poiret sheen) for spring suiting . ‘ 83 . 75 Value $2.39— s i Value $2.98-~ i . Extra Special Satin Back Can ton Crepes, black, navy, brown, grey . Value $1.25— Shrunk, non-crushable, pure Trigh linen .......... 79(: Valve 69— Value $2.25— Washable Radiom Silk Value $2.49— Sport Satin, all shades Albert Steiger, Inc. Al SANDALS At $6.75 Ming Toy Sandals with unusual cutouts and chic ankle strap are shown in patent leather, gray and fawn suede with low heels, . At $9.75 Very chic and modich is this Sandal Pump of patent leather, tan ealf. skin, fawn and gray suede with military heel. MILLINERY- CREATIONS $12.50 This wonderful collection of hats, representing the latest and most striking of Spring Styles and eolors, maintains our HARTFORD FEATURING FOR SATURDAY SMART COATS and WRAPS New Spring Arrivals For Immediate Wear $39.00 to $125.00 EW MODELS that feature the slender silhouette in 1ts new variations for Spring, seven-eighth or three-quarter length styles in Twill, ® Charmeen, Juina and the rich lighter weight pile fabrics. Some are fur trimmed, others trimmed with tuckings, braid or embroidery. The new models include— The Cape Coat The Fur Bordered Coat The Scarf Coat The Fur Trimmed Cape Sizes for women and misses 2, - Fourth Floor — NEW TAILLEUR SUITS In Correct Models For Miss or Matron At $45.00 NEST FABRICS, faultlessly tailored in single or double-breasted mod- els, that bring out in every correct detail the boyvish effect—mannish pockets, lapels, sleeves and flat back wrap around skirt. Navy Blue Twills Men's Wear Worsteds Navy Hairlines Black Hairlines Fine Oxford Cloths SPRING HOSIERY SALE Per Palr Women's Hoslery—1arions glove brown, white, or Black $1 75 metal or African brown ‘alues to 8§53 Per Pair . were $2.00 Per pair Women's Hosiery of corized lisle a4 heather cotton 25 value 39¢ Per Pair c Women's Hostery of black or cor dovan, mercerized lisle thread, seam less feet, value bhec Per Pair Women's Hoslery of black or col ored silk and fiber seamiess feet. Of extra size, lisle or #iik lisle in black or colors frregulars Women's Hosiery of colored ribbed ta tos ik liste blark ribbed, values ife and $11° 5 Per Pair ‘ 9¢ Women's Hostery of pure dve silk black and colors, full length with jzed tops; values to $3 50 $2 00 slender leg—~ Value 8200 sl 25 Per Palr . . Plain Tailored or Braid Bound Sizes and Models for Women and Misses OTHER BOYISH SUITS AND THREE-PIECE SUITS $35.00 to $125.00 — Fourth Floor — OFFERS UNUSUAL VALL Mack mer Women's Hoslery of first quality, OFf light weight assort pure dve silk, mercerized tops and soles in the leading new celors of the season as well as black. Value or | $1.39 Per Pair 35 Women's Hoslery of pure dye chif. C fon sk, mercerized tops. ‘‘three seam™ stvle in varfous light and dark colors. Value $1.1% 89 Per Pair c Women's Hosiery of full fashioned pure dye black silk. Of full fashionad pure dve colored silk. ANl with mer. cerized tops and eolen §2 and 8250 seamless feet. Of \rregulars SI 00 . mercerized, wide Per Pair Women's Hostery of pure ingrain all silk, various light and dark shades, aten black ingrain silk with mercer. 0 re rur S0C sk and Women's Hostery of extra size, purs ik with pretty open work side elocks medium grey. shos gray, gun $2.35 Main Floor — and faney sk hore In dark Main Floor / \ '\\ /Y v \ / “ \ \ \ \ a'l.‘ y e L} 15‘_-, ' | Ultrfi Smart Hats $5.00 and $7.50 In readiness for Spring are these new hats—ribbon bow trims—new flower and feather sffects—from the cloche to the larger dress hats are shown in lovely colors and newest materials. tation for displaying beau- Genuine Normandy Voiles, 40 in. 49c - iful hats priced at wide, all spring colors and designs "‘Q:'J;’A’.?Tv.amm..SIAS ? $3.25— ‘ashable Figured All Silk Canton and Flat Crepes . Value $2.49— ‘-.Vdvga—em all spring shades 85c bioe and tam, fat coofs - 9 1.79