New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1926, Page 18

18 B S e eSS e e ey NEWS ABOUT WOMEN IN EUROPE AS GLEANED FROM SURVEY OF CAPlTALSi Londun, Jan 39 (P--Aftar ha Ing mado 1nany unsuccessful at. fampa to give ooncerts jn Great Britals this season. Tetrasxinl has rurrondered to her shattered nerves #nd now 1a at the [talian Rtiviera for & long rest “I shall pot return agaln except as the old Tetrazeinl,” the prima donna sald as she was leaving Lon- don, “I hope that will be In the spring. 1 shall be jolned at the Ri- viera by my sister and shall do nothing but rest and recuperate for ‘wo monthe." The great singer has shown un. usual ltindness to Luella Falkin, the glish gir! who substituted for her ever she was unable to appear. On many occanions she went to the hall and Introduced the young sing- | cr to the audiences, and this has given riss to the ballef that she has selected Miss Palkin as her suc- cessor on the necert stage, ASTRID NO I Princess Astrid, the 8wedlsh girl who may bec Britain's crown princ, sense fs a moder nflappe She has long dark hair and a ca- like complexion and flast eyes. She ig ler, of mediur height and dresses with simplicity. Like the Prince of Wales, the prin- cess is an accomplished dancer. She e Cireat l& an adept at all outdoor sports and | i espectally fond of fce-skating, FEMININE BEAUTY The modern standard of feminine ¥ is healthier and more natural n fornierly, in the opinion of Miss Gladys Cooper, the actress, This fs due to the fact that pre- t day women do more work on whole than their ferbears, she suid, , therefore, althy and natural as possible. G .Wells has aroused the dis- : of women aeroplanists of this country. Rece , the author was asked for rticle on the future of fly- but instead of writing it he re- ! judging by existing ser- which ¥ een found un- untrustworthy and incon- fderate to passengers, there is very little future for aviation.” Whereupon, Mrs. Soplie liott-Lynn remarked that “H, getting old” and added that It {8 n pity a man “who has always been 4 pioneer, far-sighted and possessed of clear vision, should enter the commonplace and everyday conser- vative doubte an i o 3. RernoldsTodeen Compety, Wiston-Salem, N, C. that 1s new." Bupporters of the Imperial |ways also disputed the charges. Alr. author's FAMOUS SPRING SONG It 18 news to many music lovers to learn through “Musical Opinlon that Mend “Spring Song originally “Camberwell {Green.” The Journal says Mendelssohn vis- Ited England in 1847 and stayed at {Penmark HiN with his wite's relu- {tives. A drive to Windsor had been arranged but Mendelssohn pleaded {ll-health and . elected to stay at | home with the children, plano and began lilldren resented thi vhen he began a chord, pulled his ha |from the keyboard | The composer had to pl {notes am best he could whi a particular character to the usic ind led to the Introduction of the | irrled triplots in the legato melo- | He nawmed the composition | berwell Gres but later 1 1t to “Spring Song | alled WOMEN OFFER HELP Parls, Jan. 29 (#)- |wonien {n a 8t. Denls v offered to help solve France's fi nanclal troubles, “If a lot ot gold trancs conld he struck, no doubt l'rench money | would improve,” they wrote the edi- | tor of Intransigeant's women's page. “But there is no gold, except In |jeweller's shops. “Well, then, we are all ready to [eive the bank of Trance the only | 14 objects we possess, our wedding | rings, to be made into gold places, Madame, we ask you to communi- ‘ate our offer to the gentlemen of the government. We are sure mil- Ilions of women will follow our ex- |ample.” Militant Mothers Militant mothers head the French moy t for women's suffrage, | Which many belleve is close to suc- cess after thirty years effort. cse leaders have reared chil- dren while campaigning for suff- rage. Among them are Mme. Avril de Ju Saint Croix, president of the i fonal Counsel of French Wormn- en: Mme. Leon Brunschvicg, presi- dent of the Vrench Unlon for Wo- men's Suffrage; Mme, Marla Verone, ihead of the French League for | Women's Rights, and Mme. Eliza. i beth Fonseque, president of the so-, and skeptics of all ivtf"}' for the Betterment of the Con. | family. and it —n0 other tobacco is like lam NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. ditfons of Woren The policy is one of constructive agression, the members adopted the attitude of mothers | who peacefully but firmly adminis. (ter custor oil to unwilling children, | In this case, the child is the Irench | Senate, which hus not yet ratifled | [the blll, granting women equal | {rights with men, passed in 1919 by | the Chamber of Deputies Mme, Avril de la Saint Crolx, who | also heads the Affiliated Women's | clubs of Vrance, is well known in | America, having lectured there, &he | |was prominent in work and | Nolds the Crolx de Guerre in addi- | tion to being & Chevalier of the Le- [ | glon of Honor, | I Complexion Style Moscow, Jan. 29 UP—Cerise-col- | ored llps and artificlally tauned complexfons now are popular | ng fashionable Russian women, | T \ave become tired of the | conventional red.rouged lips worn | by American and Freneh women ind the bright raspberry hue g the | result, The sunbur ippearance s “ obtained through the use of brown | pomades an® powders, | This complexion, however, has « | drawback. It dlsappears overnight and the process has to be repeated each morning. American tam o'shanters also are in vogue, having virtually displaced trimmed hats, turbans and toques. They are flashy in color, warm and | cheap, | No Russlan Boots Worn | While Russlan boots may he | popular among women in Europe | and America, they ace not worn at all by the native women, who re- gard them as detracting from * mininity," The tussian women, however, | are not unappreciative of the American demand for boots. They |are secking the pointed-toe shoes of |the American style. Thus far, the | stores here have not been able to supply the demand for these shoes, despite the fact they cost twice as | much as Russlan-made footwear, Scarcity of Women There 18 an acule scarcity of women in the new Turcoman Soviet | Soctalist republic. The men out- | number the women nearly two to |one, and In consequence, the price |of women and girls taken in mar. | riage has increased from $300 to ! 1$1,000, | |s Where real currency is not avall- | able, the parents of a girl of mar- | | riageable age accept camels. Girls | |ranging from ten to sixtcen years old cost from five to fifty camels, | depending upon the means of the | prospective bridegroom and his | hit P. A. won’t hit back YOU can hit it up with a jimmy-pipe and P. A. from the moment you finish break- fast till you crawl between the sheets at night . . . slow or fast . . . pipe-load upon pipe-load. Itnon’tbite your tongue and it won’t parch your throat. Because—the Prince Albert process hit Bite and Parch a body-blow in the very first round. Millions of men who thought they never could pal with a pipe are now Prince Albert regulars. They’ve found the one tobacco that fits their taste neat and nifty. limpid lake. Fragrant as sp That’s Prince Albert all ov you can lick the world with shop where they hand out pipe-happy, it! | mannequin's ball, has get going with a jimmy-pipe and P. A., In this primitive, try, backward coun- cutels form the principal e having {dium of currency, A Turcoman witl |continue 1,000 camels 18 considered weulthy, while one with 5,000 s looked upon as w milllonaire. Blondes Peeved Jan, 29 (A—Blonde and blue-eyed German mannequing ar peeved because the crown of model queen on the black, hobbed id of an cighteen year old lass, onja Jovanowitch, Although a ( man citizen, Sonja I8 not a typical German beauty, the franleins contend. Sonja, however, is not worrylng over the criticlsm, for the award, which was made by five German artists at the first annual brought her fame and a contract with the Ger- man edition of the “Folljes,” Berlin h Rl With her futher court apothecary | t> the late Czar, and her mother, a native of Eerbia, Sonfa fled from Russia durlng the first revelution ud settled in Berlin, Elisabeth Berg who red two seasons in Shaw's Joan™ s the chief attraction {n the Max Reinhiardt ha. sclected for manees in Moscow and other lan citics, Reinhardt will ; resen productions during » sponsorship of the iends of New Rus the series g under viety of The Turnverein, an athletie club You'll say so. Cool as the well-known cucumber. Mellow as moonlight on a ring blossoms. er. When you PA e o tins, pou dor with spon removed by one hand tied. Just around the corner is a friendly P. A. sunshine in tidy red tins. This is your cue to turn your tiller in that direction. Get your- self a supply of this grand old tobacco that has made so many men downright PRINGE ALBERT d and half-pound tin humis and pound crystal-glass humidore ge-moistencr top. And always with every bit of bite and parch in Saaz, ) en can not erved notice that wom. wear hobbed halr ang us membery of the organi. ‘I‘”I\‘\L “Women members with bobbed | hair must let their hair grow agafn,” executlve commitice has order and the others are warned not 1o ape this un-German folly of fash- ion.” Road Conditions | } In Connecticut | | Road conditions and detours {n the state are as follows: Bothel-Newton road andb bridge |construction under way, No detours | |necessury. | Rosxbury-Southbury road, surface is In good condition, f"houldera and | gutters uncompleted, | New Miliord-Gaylordsville bridge, I traffic, [dutay to tratic. Hartland, Fast Hartland Mountain | Waterbury and Cheshire road 1s road {5 under construction, Present |being graded, No delay to traffic, |voad is open for travel, West Haven and Milford—Qyster Torrington, Goshen road is under |river bridge fs under construction, construction, Open for travel, | Temporary bridge provided, Waterbury-Watertown, Watertown | West Haven—Cove river brldge is Thomaston road Is under construc- under construction, Temporary tlon. Shoulders Incomplete, {bridge provided, senwich-Boston post road, | Cromwell, river road is under con- ling Is under construction as Cos |struction, open to traffie, cut-oft, No delay to traffic, Suffleld, West Suffield-East Gran- leld—post road, grading s [by road s under construction, but is under construction on cut-oft. No lmwn for traftie, Jlec ! Cminy work on the new bridge and ap- proaches are under way, No detours | necessary | | Willimantie-Hampton | ler construction, open to | | vl is u Killi Norwleh-Putnam road s under construction, open to traftic, | Bozrah, Jlozruh street fs under | truct open to traffie. Norwich-Montville, Norwleli-New | London road is under construction. Through traffic between New Lon- and Norwfeh should use road | sde of Thames river, | Norwich-Willimantic | road is under construction, open to dispose of thousands quality -- they fit chaicest Worsteds, Serges and Tweeds, & Many of them will coat and vest. i everywhere in tidy red the Prince Aibert process, More of Those Southington, Cheshire and Merl. |den, Waterbury turnpike 1s under {construction but is open for one way [traffie, Middletown, Middletown-Hartford |road, near Little river bridge, is un- der construction but s open for 'u-nmc. Plymouth and Harwinton, The |Poland Brook road {s under con- |struction, traffic passing through, In the straits of Florida the gulf stream {s 32 miles wide, Clothes The Greatest Chain of Good Clothes Shops in America Half-Yearly Disposal of P+Q Extra-Made A Half Million Men know all about the qualities of Ps @ Topcoats and Overcoats. But We Also Make Goed Trousers! /And Twice A Year We 0od uits of pairs-- because we lay particular stress upon the fact that they are better by a dollar or two in better--are made better than others. They are_ made of some of our Cassimeres, and sell ot match your Glad to show You! Super Quality, Stylish, Well Tailored, Perfect Fitting It’s a Great Opportunity, Men! 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