New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 2

MARSA EGG 20c¢ pint 35¢ quart DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. Two-Trouser SUITS HORSFALLS 93-99 Ndsylum Stree HARTIORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind DENTIS Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. and OXYGEN e e e FRANK E. GOODWIN Jvesight Specialist TREATMENTS Coombs =L ONDON 1 Queen Mary's Fdict is that Skirts Should Hang Four or Five Inches From Ground, But Modistes Differ, London, April 17 — The lord chamberlain's fashionable modistes of the West End of London and in Parls ars at great var. |1ance as to how long the skirt of a fashion- {uble gown should be, | “Four or five inches from the ground™ {s the [edlct of Queen Mary which has remained un- hanged for several years in spite of the ex lpn.\'d knees which Paris designers have been favoring. 1 Women presented at tha court of 8t Jamen n compelled to listen to the dress regulations set forth by the lord chamberlain’s oftice and there {s no indication that there will !be any moditication in the rule about skirt lengths. Many dressmakers have made the regulations ba altered to alle court dresses to be elght inches from the und, but their req has been refused by queen, who thinks that enough considera tion has been shown to present fashions by al- Joswing tralns to b 18 Inches long instead of the former regulation length of four yards. hionable dressmakers In London, how gay eight or nine inches from the floor is the really smart length, especlally for young women. The shortening of the court trains done much to improv o of depus tantes' walking and curts fore the royal throne. Long trains have been responsible for many soclal tragedies at courts, One foreign nan became so entangled in her traln at a recent court that she fell flat. NEW DANCE 4 up by his recent ear opera of Wales was practicing the ance which is catehing on rapld- ave b requests that this year's PRINCE TRYING | Betore being 1 tlon, the Prince Jav A new London, tencia” 15 now all the rage here Paris insists the and not the panish tune, and as foxtrot, dancing TRSES AS WALL PAPE London soclety craze {a likely to cra of prosperity to young poets. ' newest ideas of decoration onsist of having the walls of rooms covered ith verses specially composad and written to order, A fee of five guineas is the general ce paid for each poern and the demand is so zood for lyrles, which range Dbetween eight ines and twen that prices are lkely to rise, Usually s chogen for thie fad are small music roome, studles, and boudoirs but several persons have started such decoration on the walls of drawing rooms. Prospective hridegrooms have given orders for o all verse of welcome to be written en 1 of a room to be occupled by the new | Up to the In demand and the stand been dra IR ars onty are rd poets have not vn on for decorative purposes, THIS OLD, OUD ARGUMENT | “Bakespearians” is the title London Truth as conferred on those who continue to pro- claim from the houtctops that Bacon wrote kespearian plays. dier General £ A. E. Hicl writer to produce a hook designed to and could have s attributed 1o the poet of is the Bacon no ofh 'n not only clalms the Jacon, but also the work of contemporary Engligh even willing to accept the n professor that con 2nfes’ “Don Quixote.” I1s his book “Ths Prinee tlous of Phild v that Racon w fon of a Ger Hzahetl dare 1 batler of the king, and rt Tooked on. tod the dance func- e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926. Mother Goose Stories Being Used to Teach German Children to Wash Their Necks and Brush Teeth, Berlin, April 17—CGerman children are being taught to do such usually unpopular things as washing thelr necks, brushing their teeth and going to bed early through the use of illus- trated texts of Mother Goose fairy tales. The government 1y using the texts in connectlon with national health week which begins to- morrow. The press, stage, screon, platform and pulplt h been requisitioned to earry various health rules to grown-ups as well as the youngsters, WOULD RECOGNIZE OTHERS Dr. Willlam Mayo, of the Mayo Institute at Roche Minn,, {s quoted in Berlin as saying that American surgeons will introduce a mo- tlon at the coming international surgleal eon- &ress at Rome requesting the relnstatement of thelr German and Austrian colleagues to the international organization from which they were barred during the world war. The German society of surgery is now ob- serving its 50th anniversary. Among Ameri- rgeons who have contributed profession- al artleles to the anniversary number of che Medizinische Woehenschrift, are Dr, Mayo, Dr. Dean Lewis of Dandy of Johns Hopkins and Dr, G, of Cleveland. GETS MANY INVITATIONS President von Hindenburg's interest in ont- door sports clally thoee requiring endur- ance and skill, has resulted in a flooding of the executive mansion with Invitations asking his patronage of nuracrous athletic meets, The president has consented to attend the historic Kaiser regatta, July 24, where he will present an autographed photograph of himself to the winning crew. The Kaiser regatta was found- ed in 1875 by Wilfam the First. Preeident von Hindenburg also will attend the natfonal rifie competition at Hagen, West- phalla, July 3, in which he is particul terested since he himself is an excellent man, WANT NO DUPLICATE Not wighing to run the ri atute “The Lan l, the e dered the erection of someth cannot easily cart a g which thieves 1t is o chestnut tree. Tfve thousand marks have hren appropriat- od for the purpose, a sum which the opposition press says is certainly large enough in view of assertions that thousands of laundresses, whom the tree should honor, are on the verge of starvation. The original bronz tepresenting a w atiue beside a fountaln, tub, in Maerkiseher platz, wag stolen In November, 1022, at a time when poverty 50 widespread that even tin cor- nlees were ripped off roofs and sold as junk. WHOLE TOWN LAUGHS Virtually the whols population of Baden it chuckling over the fact that the FEppin volunteer fire fighting force recently went rac- ing on a midnight excursion which, as was discovered later, had as its object the extln- gulshing of the aurora bor From the village mi nearby ea was burn! awn h hed the place and raced on to the next vil- 1obile in ront of & the driv v into abandoning a card game and driving them on to the next village. But the hlaze scemed to be fa ey. They had driven several efore lized that the ther up the RADIO FANS PROT Protests of thousands of ¥ o -admini tion of a bill ta The counell hoped to add $3.300,000 & r {0 the elty's income with tha radlo tax as ere are 1,100,000 sets in operation in Berlin, lio owners contended that they w ing 50 cents a month, or a total of for the privilege of taking programs out of th air and that this sum was 20 times more than cost the government and city for salaries of nd broadeasting exper tions, controlled by the 5 ot rented out for advertising purposes. There are no private stations except 1 by wnateurs and news agencies The bre governme o 'DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS BERIEIIN sy m— QLR Sy s— Nice Divorce Court Officials Decide Not to Make Public Their Decisions ~—It's Up to Individuals. Parls, April 17 —The judges of the divorce court at Niee have decided unofficlally th their decisions need never become publie un- les® reloased by one of the parties, or when future !tigation demands o publication of the court's findings, This decision, which ap- parently goes somo distance in establishing a ‘perfect divorce center,” is cxpected to more than triple the court's work during the coming year. Americans can procure a divorce in Nice In the record time of 21 days, providing both parties have complied with the spirit of the law and have registered a declaration of in: tention as rogards their tuture domicile, The French law that no woman can remarry until 800 days after her divorce is not applied to foreigners, who are forced only to walt the 70 days during which elther party can file an appeal to the decislon. 5 ASK DAY OFF, TOO A “day off” has been demanded & Taem- bers of the French eabinet, who would like to enjoy the same privileges as the law grants to most other workers in France, Tt I8 true that the ehamber and the senate meet extremely rarely on Sundays, but a cus- tom has grown np which robs ministers o1 their rest on that day. M. Polncare, when pre mier, did much to propagate this custom. Mo used to make speeches almost every Sun. Inaugurating memeorials to the war d - Other ministers took to Sunday speaking, and later cabinats keemed to use thelr memb propaganda agents throughout the count Now that the chamber o often meets morn- and from time to time sits all nig] untry speech has becoma such & burden to ministers and its effect as propaganda has £o much worn away that the custom is to be dropped. Henceforth ministers will only deliver day discourses on exceptional occasions with the authorlzation of the cabinet. and WOMAN IS ADMITTED The Gobelins Tapestry manufactory, one of the sights of Paris on every tourist's program, has admiited a second woman as a worker, d the manner of her admiesion is a testi- mony to the progress made in securing equal treatment for women as for men. e years ago, Mile. Andree Etevenon had to face all sorts of resistance and employ every kind of ruse hefore she succeeded In being ac cepted as the first woman pupil at the Gobe- lins Manufactory. She ts now a full-fledged ‘al " who works on the most important subjects. Mlle. Marguerlie Loger, the newecomer, Is only 17. She did not have to meet the same difficulties as her predecessor, but was admit- ted to the entrance competition \\ilhoul’n‘s- tlon and passed in firet, She is now a “piipil and works on screens, hearth rugs and small pleces, I two years she will rank as an artist” and be allowed to work on Savonnerie carpets and large tapestries. She will have her share in the large grounds attached to the Gobelins manufactory, which are divided into gardens for the employes. It ig a sign of the times that the tullps and roses that onee way for cabbages and potatoes. PERTS ON HORSES One more sport where women need no longer fear men’s competition” {s the comment the local press on the victory at the aristo- cratic Paris horse show of Madame G. E. Tang, who took her mount faultlessly over a dozep | difficult test barriers to win the Selne depart- mental councll’s prize. Madame Lang won from more than 30 male competitors. time a woman has carried such a competiti Brslde negotiating the jumps, Madame Lang nad 10 & the judges who gave a gevere in- spection on form and presentation to her mount, which was her mare, N tered ed to T SPEAK FRENCH e of the most learned and duthoritative tnto ¥French lite America or speak only a few halting words, Is was rovealed Montparnasse bookshop, dealing in rare and specialized editions, who s spending his spara time learning Engiish that he may take care of his non-French speaking customers, One of his customers who 18 unable to mak 15elf understood in two conservative sen- hus written a monograph, acelaimed by scholars, on the deriviation of certain ro weords of the French language, there was liftie pleasure i midnight dance musie | program for ASK NEW TRIAL 8 48 occupied these gardens have made | This is |* ature are English and | s who don't speak a word of Prench, | by the proprietor of a | TUGBOAT MEN ARE * BACK 0N THE J0B (Strike Settled With Increase | ‘ in Wages ( thousand striking, ! whose precipitate walk-out | | April 17 (®—Three | tug-hod¥men, | threat- | ened to paralyze an unusually busy | weck-end fn New York harbor, re- | turned to work today with most o | thelr demands gatisfied, The strike | | lasted Juet 24 hours. More than 40 vessels, fncluding 17 | passenger liners, due to safl today, | were facing serious disarrangement | of thefr schedules before the strike | | was settled. | | The situation already had bacome | acute when the agreement | reached lost night. Two tran Atlantie liners, the La Savole and the Berengaria, were tied up at Quarantine, and the Olymple and {the Pennland, departing, left their | plers with only one fug each/ Sevs | cral usually are vmployed to move | these big ships. { Th boatmen and tow-boat own- | ers reached an agreement at a mee | ing of their rospective organizations, the New York Tow-bout iy . | and the Associated Marine Workers. “ A hundred tow-boat owners, op- | erating most of the 400 privately, |owned tugs in the harbor, signed the agreement, Several hours | | earlier, a separate scttlement had Leen reached with nine of the com es, including the Cornell Steam- | company, which operates 60 | tugs | The workers were granted a 10 | honr day, and compromise wage tn- creases of from $10 to § instead {of the $10 to $50 ralses they aske 'hey also were promised increas of from 5 to $5 per cent fn allow- | ances for food aboard the tugs. A part of the credit for the set- tlement was attributed to a media- | tor for the United States department of labor, rushed here from Wash- ington, T. J. Willlams, the federal | mediator, and M. J. Regan, medi tor for the New York state labor do- partment, persunded the strikers to accept the compromise wage agree- | ment, and conferred at length with | [the owners to induca them to | cept the other demands. ' | Tven the strikers themselves worn | | surprised by the speed with which | an ngreement was reached. The As- {soclated Marine Workers ordered | he walk-out unexpectedly Thursday {night. The organization, though | formed in 1922, had never beforo tested its strength in a strike, and a prolonged struggle was anticl- WILL NOT ENTER MEET Reginald Rose Says Nurmi's Appear- | | | | E ance s Only Thing To Bring Him | To This Country. | New York, Aprll 17 (M—Reginald | |Rose, New Zealand's track fiash, {will not participate in the national champlonships at Philadelphia in July. Rose, who desired to meet aavo Nurmi of Finland has notified the Amateur Athletlc union that | mi's appearance alone can make him desert the British champlon- €hips in July for the American event. | The Finnish athletic body already |has advised the Amateur Athletic unfon that Nurmi will be unable to | come over here this summer and has | suggested that Ove Anderson, sec- | {ond best distance runner in Finland, |who is anxlous to come, be invi {in his stead. 'Dr. Prince Joins Faculty at Harvardi Cambridge, Mas#, April 17 (® I Dr. Morton Prince, noted ps; | chologist, will come to Harvard in September as associate professor ot abnormal and dynamic psychology. | Dr. Henry A. Murray, Jr, Harvard 1'15, has been appointed research fellow in abnormal and dynamle psychology to work with Dr. Prince. Dr. Prince was graduated from | Harvard in 1875 and, since 19123 | has been professor of psychology, { emeritus, of Tufts college. He 1= | ceived his doctor's degrce at the | Harvard Medical School in 1§70. rect. Investigation showed H\nlkl»fllrd as the “missing lnk" in eir. Schulz never has been indicted in|cus sideshows, died yesterday of in any federal court here, The state- |fluenza, She was born in Slam for. ment was made recently by a mo-‘h-nlnfl years ago and when she bation officer In connection with the [came to this country got sideshow vecent trial of Schulz's brother, who |Jjobs because of her wild and hairy was found gullty of theft from the |uppearance. Music Publishing company by which | S —— he was employed, | Neckties imitating the brilllant -~ markings pn the skins of various reptiles, sueh as the chameleon and (M—Krao | python, are now being manufac. New York, April 17 | Farini, who for thirty years wxnimrl»v!. WonerfulWon'er!awnGrass Scad 7 A couple of weeks ago a customer of ours sowed some Wonderlawn Grass Seed, and yes- terday he came in and hought a lawn mower. It rarely fails. ¢ Three pounds will do for the average lawn, Wonderlawn Seed is priced— 3 POUNDS FOR $1.00 . 1 Cucumbers, Cabbages, Tomatoes, Beets, Peas, Corn, Beans for this summer’s hot weather meals. We have the seed—if you have the garden and the ambition. Y True Temper Tools for the garden—Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, Spading Forks—perfectly bal- anced and built to stand the gafl. The prices are agreeable, too. T Drop in and look around. We occupy a lot of space and every hit of space is occupied by 73 ARCH ST. Telephone 106 P. S.—Rogers Brushing Lacquer is the new- est sensation in the paint line. It dries while you wait and it is easy to apply. Brilliant coloring at your disposal. Come in and get a free color card. “Hardware Meant for Hardwear” E | 3t 32x4 CORD | CORD | S1L75 | $11.85 CORD $8.20 33x1 | azx4%4 i CCRD | $19.75 33x5 CORD $23.95 33xd%4 CORD $20.75 35%5 CORD $26.95 Bixddg CORD §19.95 Morell’s Battery & Radio Co. to be - | di t listeners, lance orches m the music as t d Cinderella made it app Haven be- | | the aggregation broadrast. | | \er another station was mixed Casper. New York, was asked in ar- | h WOAC or there was some- (guments made vesterdey afternoon | { | ong With the trans- hefors the suprema eourt of errore. | Qohulz Erroneously rything seemed ol Bridgeport, April 17 (#—A new | Dr, Murray was prominent as an un- { cergraduate and rowed on three university crews captaining that of e at the ot » was volume a of New rial for Harris Fienberg and Mor 176-186 Arch Street Superfluovs Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED were found guilty b; ember 25, 192 A o Accused by Official | fire to thelr clothing store on Main| Doston, April 17 (F—-Testimony | sireet to collect insurance. Judge,of a probation officer in New York | George E. Hinman sentenced them | that Fred W. 2 had b o from twa to five years in the state ' dicted by grand ison. h are at liberty In bonds . 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