New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, e RO HEYERDINVEINED - SociL NEWS| DOINGS IN FOREIGN (Continued from Page Three) 00 WILL APPEAL| oozt |} SNON—— |daugh Miss It h of Su N N N ARURTLAL B s Pt British Press and Public Anxious » | GOflYlC'eq l]] Gmf’“y U Afllmflls ittt ki ! that Prince Should Give Up His fl[ Cil\' M)fl“@il‘ Miss Mary McEnroe of this city iy Dangerous Habit of Riding. ttending the atholie University om in Wasl on, D. ( e " London, Feb, 6—By all means 1ot the Prines of Wales continne his hunting, but 1t him ony hmself the thrill of very dangerous Bis, in eftect, is the c sus of opin- {ion expressed in the Diritish press sineo (he dismissod [ A up wit Y e : R Ra o |eir Fo th throne was luid up with a broken C. Hungerfor returned from | “°pA" BOT morning. The torr A ot Hur | hecomes a veteran hunter whic be pa for « t | | After ¢ : s Miss - Lilllan Ziering of West End | Meyer il New York city 18 the hou charged from T f Mrs, George Lewitt of Rus. The case of one prominent British hunter, ho says he has broken nearly every bone in Wt the Prine his hod sdvanced to show (fter all has not suffered many accidents and still hus a lot of falls ahead of him boeforc he Thus far he | broken only his right and left collar hones. Commander Louls Greig ofters an interest ing explanation of the Prince’s method of rid g and his ability to “fall soft.” Commander | Grelg says there are two schools of riding in England, The old “grip” school is confined of | chiefly to the army, and riders of this type fow | INUst practice barehack without stirrups fo six months to enable them to stick 1o any wuthorl : commander orsc under all conditions, The ays this style of riding endangers the rider's neek in case of a fall, sinco he sticks so clost {10 his horse that he is likely to be crushed | The Prince of Wales belongs to a new school vhich believes in balance without grip. Rid- re spending a few |78 of this type loso thelr seats oftener than i At T |those of the “srip” school, but they fall casily | Ronney of Garden Mary Mcknroe of | Upon e Ifuma DRI ind away from the horse. Consequently Mrs. F 4 Searle of For- |are less in danger of serious injury newspapers agree that the Prince must fow weeks \ave recreation and exercise, which riding gives him away from the inquisitive and Lexington |curlous erowds which follow him at golf and o char toret evening from |tennis. They express admiration for his pluck con pose v [and courage, but generally agree that he hag for | demonstrated his prowess iciently and whic Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons of |should now take fewer risks At £, |Russell street are spending the = Meye ek-end in New York city. THE HUMBLE TIN CAN the LA The humble tin can, from which the Amer- tha ss Maxine Ha daughter of |jean public derives much of its sustenance, Hart of Lin-takes its place along with the automobile tire with x and Mrs. Maxwe that he ofiered the cows food atur- jcoln Road will attend the festivities a8 a means whereby the British Empire draws 1 profits out of the American consumer. The fused to partake Willlam Rattenbury of Place and William H. Booth of |prosperity recently eomparable to that of the Philadelphia, 'rubher market, although on a smaller scale e | €. B Smith of Lexington street ileen enjoying the most prosperous period of has gone to Southern Pines, & C. jts history. Tin prices ross steadily during b 19 much to the oyment of dealers, who [} X} A worthy that one of the greatest producin . centers, British Malaysia, is also the principal ) i, d Watches (o Be Presented Prie l o |city. annual tin output is estimated by British ex New Yor spending his mid-year recess with | How long should a stage kiss last? is a ques of the sea whose his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael {jon which has been agitating the Londo ceive special awards as reporters of . Jack Horwitz of New York clty. aral getresses who are decidedly opposed to the Associated Press. It will be the ormer resident of this town has | pealistic embraces on the stage and who, Gold watehes are to be presented LA s. Pardon Rickey of ave encountered opposition, however, not only to Captain George Iried, of the It NSy |from other actresses, but from producers an from the British freighter Antinoe, South Burritt stroet are spending the [in hi« play should continue at least 65 seconds wrecked in mid-Atlantic recently nd in New York city. S it e irioareain Hathelata Sionwatchlar tled the Pacific for nine days las port to spend the week-end summer when lost in a 2000-mil: or parent and Mrs. John of reporting world events Fried and Telon Cadwell of New Yor) Rodgers will be given marks of dis last weck her | Siaser must pay for the porters, in effect, when drafted in the public interest, they made good events to which they were assigned to cover. They were selected be- day atternoon and Sunday, and th Yale University next week |London tin market, the center of the world's Forest street are in I'a More than hal!f the world's tin production frs. George Flanagan of Forest point out that the United States consumes guest of Miss Winifred 'source of raw rubber, about which such a William Kenney has resumed his unvarnished narratives of Kenney of Stanley street e Hi G tension) first time laymen have been accord v for a few days len kisses are to be given, i on onl steamship President Rooscivelt, who o | iisactorat ko insistion reallsm: and to Commander John Rodge s the two persons to make certain that his ordes z EXCLUSIVE HAT flight from San Francisco to Hawail 5 0f B v tinction reserved for stuff reporters and Mre, G Hed at once. The watches will bear i inthe best 1 today for Southern | The provide fo from Satur Jday morni Dunn was placed under a $250 thond to insure his a guperior court. arance at the | M B i ward 1. Stevens of Murray Feb. 6 (A—Two men straightfory heroic isiting here s carried ont. exclusive set a are to be “signed them, and the pur name as well as the expengivo ts who drsip v the a odistes prediet the fad has come y. They maintain that a tasteful hat i t as much a work of art as a picture or o poem and that the designer descrves {o have or her name made public, The name of the ereator is stitched insid he hat on a tiny sirlp of silk, and usually the 'r the mill larger the price, hie also watered them, but they r o RReie Lenox {trading in this necessity, has been enjoying a | s within the British Empire and the trade has street is attending a fraternity about 70 per cent of the en supply and |luncheon and reunion in Springfield, | must pay for it. Uk \ ” Mass., tod Tin mines are not numerous, and it is note- Kennedy of Florida, formerly of this |controversy has raged in rocent weeks. The studies at Fordham University after | LENGTH OF STAGE KISS deeds thrilled the world are to re- (T The matter was brought to a head by sev ed such honors. “ . those of the “peck® varlety. These actresscs guided the rescue of the 27 men org: Kimball of | (na producer contended that a kissing scen: U. 8. N., who, with four mates bat s Ruby Andrews fs home from Women's hats for th As honorary t G of the Associated Press. Cub re | 68 - London scriptions deserihir ecific cause they wer to tell and accur The wide use made o ives and the inte owed that thril nery the nxious public NO NFED FOR DOCTORS Stammerers do not need doctors; they need lancing teachers. This is the opinion of St. Tohn Rumsey, head of the speech clinje at juy's hospital. He says stammerers are gen- what happe vell Porter and Robert Vance the them ling appeal s lligently | s SR ! w PBritain, was a ventyre o gre ——PARIS— Jules Jusserand, Former Ambassador to United States, Completing His Literary Work, Paris, Fob, 6 — Jules J. Jusserand, who ended 20 years of service as French ambassi dor to the United States last year, since his ctirement has been engaged in rovising his three volume “Literary History of the Eng lish Peoples” and has nearly completed hiy task. The third volume will be issued in May Meanwhile the former anbassidor has foun time to mix widely in French society, especial- iy among the leaders of conservative politics Che government has authorized him to retain or life the title of ambassador. The I'rench Institute, which is composed of five academies lius chosen him' one of it o the mecting of the International Union c Academics in Brussels net Jun, two representutiyes M. Jusserand s delivering numerous dresses on American subjecis not only in Paris but also in varlous provincial cities, His next important engagement is to speak at Lyons, his home city, on February 20, when his sl will be the American people hefore thelr cntry into the World War and after the pea The remarkable collection of American sou- venirs which the ambassador brought bhack with him has compelled him to take a lurger partment in the Avenuc Montaigne, they occupy a room nearl occupied by his extensive as large library s tha GET 81,000 A YEAR With their salaries fixed at only 27,000 francs (nbout $1,000) a year, members of the French Chamber of Deputies are finding the item of clerk hire almost the most onerous charge In their personal budgets. Unlike their congressional brethren in America, the depu- tles receive no allowance for secretaries or stenographers, and if they wish to keep up a voluminous correspondence with their consti- tutents they must do so at their own expense. One member, Admiral Jaures, brother of the great soclalist leader, Jean Jaures, who wa shot on the eve of the declaration of war in 1914, has partially solved the problem. Mme, Jaures has become his private seere- tary, and although she took up the study of the pot-hooks and keyboard rather late in life, the admiral asserts she is doing splendidly. 1In return, however, he declares ghe takes his en- tire deputy's salary as wages, leaving him only his meagre retired pay from the navy. SEEK HAT DESIG The Paris milliners never rest in their quest for new designs, and the atm of many seem to be a hat a weck, even in dull seasons, or b2 new models a year. The rate of production iz greater at the beginning of each secason, but new Ideas are produced throughout the year and new hats spring up like gaudy mushrooms on the Paris boulevards. The spring models already are appearing, to meet the longing for new headwear which every woman seems to feel at the first faint indications of winter's breaking. The choice is wide enough. There are herets, turbans, hats with pokes in front and dips at the sides, cloches, toques, hats with twisted brims or crally non-musical and suffer from a lack of rhythm. A girl of 20 recently applied to Mr. Rumsey for treatment for stammering. She solutely non-musical and had little sense of time. After a few dancing le Mr. Rum- says, €he hezan to sp. In a few veeks she acquired such a tense of rhythm that she could not only follow well in d It could also lead with precision. Meantime \er specch became normal, and her control of or vocal organs perfect. Mr. Rumsey says his case is typical of scores that have beer reated in Lis clinie. OLD HOME MODERNIED The old home of Mary Queen of Scots odernized. Holyrood Palace, near gh, one of the state apartments, not only has been equipped with modern heating ments, cooking ranges and bath tubs, it also an elevator and an up-fo-date radio iving set o present Queen Mary herself has fake great interest in the introduction of modern mprovements at the anclent Palace, and she ind King George will pay a visit there as s00n as the innovations have been installed. Gueen Mary also has purchased much an- tique furniture and many curios for Holyrood, 10 add to the attractiveness of the state apart- ments and to help fill the space from which an ancient stairway was removed to make way for an American-made elevator. | Ita Kappa Epsilon ”‘“‘SK P van University, Beside the an- 1 Junior Promenade and frater- Exaggeration ty house s on Friday and the events of the bhasketball game hens colloge, a swim- ng meet with New York univer- and a amatic production “In- imate Strangers” by Booth Tarking- turday ¢ g O £¥ ) Mrs. Goulding K. Wight r, N. J., are spending a Miss Wight | Miss Dorothy Booth, William | this city, Rermuda and Mrs . Acre Johnson of today for Jersey their You SAY YouRe g It sPie 50 TOUGH=- WHY THE oL’ Jurek | NOT Box ME? ANYTIME ¢ | SOMERSET GOHAGEN FEBRUARY 6, " 1026, (o % CMoN APITALS e BR[N] Traffic Law Prosecutors Learning to p— THE HERALD |l “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arrangea Ko w00 Ready Rufeivnce, LINK RATES FUR ‘ CONSECUTIVE INBEKVIONE Charge Quick Piopn Drive that They May See the Other [||[ | sy ..ot ine 10 0% voo, days o 20 a8 days i 2 1 Fellow's Point of View. 3 ; Vil N s b days «1 line " 36 s odaye ....) line ‘@ 36 T 0 day« ... lne LI .00 veatly Order Pates Upon Application | | | NI | | || Count ¢ worde to a iine. | | | Berlin, el 6—Maglstra in Sllesia who have heen punishing violators of truffic laws arve learning to drive automo- biles themselves in order to ‘discover how eas- ily traific 1ules can be broken. Unlike their ethren of the United States, fow German of i cials are wealthy enough (o afford motor cars | | A as - "5 o7 Bame Uay ind ure taking their lessons under police di- L AdK Accepted Over the Telephone rection || for conventence of enstomers. = Call . [ Y25 Amk tor & “Want Ad™ Operntor § and prose- : automobiles or motoreye through heavy eity traffic and along country roads. The police instructors showed them | % thut their worst offense was failure to heed the sgnals of traffic policemen Motorists of the reglon acelaim this inno- tion hecanuse they believe 1t will make magi rates more lenfent in their enforcement of aftic logislition s and prosecutors 14 Iiner to an | Minimum Space, Miniium Book Chaige, 36 cents. No Ad Accepted After | P M, for sat. 10 I'or the first lesson twenty ju cntors dro Monuments ' 'S--Concrete steel reln rout, hermetically sealed Phon 647-15. — Monunents of all sizes anc RATS RUIN CASTLE i ons. Carving and letter cunting | ¥ our_wpeelnlty. NYINE N6 i | s 8y Thousands of rats and mice, tested in patatial splendor for a score of years, have ruined the Interior of the 155 year old castle of Schwerinshurg near Mecklenburg Sold recently on the merits of s beautiful | exterior, Do castle, opened for the first time in 30 years Ly its new owner, was found (o be i wreek. The rodents had gnawed inte wood- work, cos'ly antique furniture, paintings and tapestries and played havoe even with the beautiful glass chandelier: The purchaser, unable to spend $250,000 for [ The clection and installation of | repairs, again locked the doors and left the |officers of the Hebrew Iree Loan | 'R rats In undisputed possession. The eastle was Wil take place at 8 built by Field Marshal Schwerin in the style | mecting of the organization in Tal. of the famous Sans Soucie Palace at Potsdam. | mud Torah hall Sunday evening at - o'clock, Bookkeeper, ~ Very reaconable prices cenhours, 21§ On cit Ducherroswy, o RELRCTIRE T 0 s C polted piants, plearing ety ‘alfzing on_tuneral work | ©11 Johneon's Greenhouse, 617 Church Bt. A FO t o City ltems ¢ PHYSICAL I'REAKS Born underweight and sickly, with phy clany despairing of their live either part or full ] ne for Franklin Square Filling sta- Paul Zeles, 11 Sce Frank Rackliffe Jr, at 5 old, and his brother Anton, 12, of Bre ickliffe Rros.—advt. mervoerde, Hanover, have attained a comb Don't for h Tanover, t ! o't forget the Masquerade at ed weight of 672 pounds. Paul weigh 0d4 Fellows' hall tonight.—advt. his brother o ‘ 3 8 ] FFor Sale—— My modern 10 room They laugh at suggestions that doing o |jouso with large lot, Also chofce & “daily dozen” will make them thin. They were 101 $0x150 to north, Taquire. cn | K exercised according to physiclans’ prescrip- | jir-mises. Mra, S, M. Cowlos, Ko ' ns tions when infants to gain strength. Now they | irzion oyt : / L walk sbx miles a day to school and back to get thin and do the work of grown men on their father's farm. They havo three slsters who normally developed. I'ree Enlargement every {film developed and printed at Ohrnstedt’s, Upstairs, 70 W. Main, advt, { OLL [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of | i ell stieet, announce 1t} folded crowns. son, on Frida Green and many shades of red seem to be sit fomorrow the attractive the predominating colors. Simplicity 1s tho |bungalows at Francis and Carlton prevalling characteristic, although there s ts, now on sale. B. Solomon— much use of ribbon trimming. with 3 February TATES SHATPT 3 & ¥ CEXINGTON ANNOUNCEMENTS “lorists 3 i, T Garden Greenbious, ot 3 Tost and D FOUNTAIN L (O DTS 1 on same Jost in SR LACTE- fon_ni rt_ Bt Ttwoen dialiToad mus Finder call $02 RTOIRE SHE TASEEE = n cao 10wt betwoon Wnls vard, Pl Personals G Wa do Tt Arade 3 o ey, Asthma, High 1 will gladly w vou can get quick and lasting re without drugs, medis Ines @r sorums, Address: R,V Wale n, Box 1351, New Ilaven, C SIOFC ANNOENCEments 1 Tadficid'® Bport ng Goods, 15 Mal AUTOMOTIVE Auto and | BRITAIN=Monumenta) “works, 123 | ACME TRIC I [ 3 won Motor Sales 171 8outh Matu 8t Phone 870, ICK MOTOR GATS - Sales and Service “apiial Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 01 EVROLET MOTOR CAI'S Sales and orvico, Supertor Auta Company, 113 Shurch Bt Phone 11 NYSLER=4 and 6 Saler and ervice. Benneti Motor Salea 260 Arch TERH Motor Saler Corp, 156 Blm Bt., orner_Eranklin,_Phone 131, R CARS and _ TRUC ractor. Bales and eervice, arts and accessories Au =~ Fardion Genulre & Service Co., 248 EIm ANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yenrs. afes_and Service, 453 Wert Main St Tel. 3696, HUPMOBILE 6 AND CYLINDERS City Service Station 240 Hartford Ave, M. Paonessa Pres Also the Domijan Motor Co. Cor,_of Broad_and_High CADILLAT CARS—8ales & He A Reputable Concern.” in, corner Lincoln street, TON. OAKLAND AND GRAY alos and Service. Hardware City Co. & Elm 8. Phone 2724 Takiand and Gray High rade motor care. Sales and werv A, Hence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 221 GARLAND and GRAY Mo- Salee and Service. Hardware o1 Co. 6 Elm St Phone 2 SH—niotor_care. See (he new Iine. Salee and Service, Hawker. 68 m Street SMORTL ned &ix ain_St Phone 2456, MOTCR CARS Smith Motor Sales, 100 ¥ Phona 2500, birth pAIGE ™ & JEWLTT-Saler & Service Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co., 319 Eaet Main St [ e Searl, Co., Baler and Service; cor Im and Park Ste. Plone 2110, Local agente for_Gobilel Snubbers. 2 w lists now Il C. OF LEARNING —advt. The high cost of learning, In increased tui- | Visit our model home, completely ion, laboratory, library and other fees at the | furnished at 07 s street, to- Unlversity of Paris and its allied schools, has |inorrow afternoon Mackay & Wal- stirred one of the students’ unions to vigorous lin.—advt. & 2 protest. That association has passed a reso- he postponed miceting of Lovisy lution declaring it will “bring energetic action” >Moore camp., No. 12, Daughters of to bear to have the increases cancelled. | Veierans, will be held Friday eve Living costs in Paris, the students point out, \ning in Odd Fellows hall at T:30 ave more than quintupled since the war, and |o'clock. now takes very careful planning to make |zrom appropriate to V. ington's ir meagre budgets halance, The action of '«nd Lincoln’s birthdays will be pre- the university authorities, they claim, will re- nted and refreshments will b sult fn driving sons and daughters of poor amilles from the classrooms, and will reduce o penury the students of middle class puren LACES AGAIN POPULAR Laces, for some years neglected by Fren iodistes a5 timmings for women's lingeris copt for women visitors from countries en oving high exchanges as agalnst the franc, a8 come {nto its own again, because of lower I'rail cnclennes and the in stock—>Morans' | Al After the meeting a pro- sit our model home, completely trnished at 97 Franeis street, to orrow affe Mackay & Wal n.—advt n00 NO. 128 easury Department, office of Comp. or of the Cnrrenc Vashington, D C rens, by ea ember 5, 1925 cd to the undersi:ned, t has becn more gorgeous k of w Dritaln” in the City o Lruges, Malines, and Flanders point again fig- | >V Dritain tn the County of Haritor re prominently on frocks and lingerie. Even alliihs rovin Bl in these daye, when fashion has decrecd that uited Staten to be rom manufactured laces arc a legitimate material J SIS Uonienalifne) for afternoon and evening gowns and no long- GeleRese r a heresy, the fashlonahle women chooses Iy real lace. a The heavier Flanders point 1s a favorite for | . deeveloss, empire style evening gowns, with the new, exceedingly low decollete. ow there W McIntorh, Comp- lor. i tha Ciikyancys (o herey eon v that “The City Nationa] Bk of w Tritam® o the City of New hritain n the County of Hartford and State of Comneetieut s anthorized fo. commence ) 6. Burlnoes (o0 Bankliog ae provieai Not a thread of wool enters the fabrie of | {0y tn iy o Panking ae provided in gowns made by one prominent boulevard |of the Revised Staintes of the. United | Arcssmaker. All frocks made there are of | Stites. erepe de chine, linen or crepe georgette, One | _m‘"’";“fi;lg“ jmv: e ""»'h:l"é? lace-trimmed, cream-colored Riviera gown of | November, 1926, hatiste, aflutter with the new low flounce, char- J. W. McINTOSH, acterizes the idea for £pring and summer Wear. | ey, COPUCET of tho Currensy | Service, CHAKER MOTOR CAIS Bales and Albro Motor Sales Co. 228 rch_Bt. Phone_ 260 SLLYSKNIGRT AND _ OVE motor care. ale wand Service, 121 Cherry S, “The Sleeve-Valve Motor C. Rudo'ph. _Phone 2051-2 Autos and Trucks o1 Sale 1924 Overlind tonrings, well coupe fn good condition, 1023 1an. Ford 1 o truck, 1424 n'g g T nayinente, lolpl's Giarage, 127 Cherry 8t Phione Maln &t Phone TN ng newly od tires G A 424 Wost Maln g0 tour D CAR DEPT. fuick Brougnam, uick coupe Buirk t F. tu Ker eodan. aker touring rolet touring, axwell touring. Ford' coupes. CAPITOL BUICK €O, 193 ARCH PHONE 2307, WHERE - | COME FROM WE NEVER HIT BELOW WELLDONT BE USIN' (T FOR A COLLAR. By PERCY CidSBY nee of Monroe MRS LANDON WINS DIVORCE 1 1R | 1 - : 3R rior was glven the POLLY AND HER PALS © 1935, by Newmpaper Feature Serven, Tnc. Gonat Brsarn righn rveronde Q= SERrETT S »a O %M v m 9w 0 - DB, 01 . Not Stud cars abov THI! 8H C s LA 1 1 1 1 1 1 s or 113 oy T A 8 or T TION ARR/ YORL JEWE HUDS BAY PORD HUDE [ jaial BE BUICE CHEY CHEY CHEV roLG DOLG! ' EesE EBSEN FORD FORD FORD FRAN HUDS HUDS HE DS HUPM HUPM JEWE MOON OVER! BTUDE Thos are In any on worage ments oP