New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 2

Exclusive Showing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS Sultan Thinks Short Dr Economy—Two Women Make sses Sign of Re- BER] IN===x Vanderbilt Lives Up to Reputation by Carrying 250 German Marks in LONDON*E Pitted Against Another Call- Churehill Ts Liberal as Far as Sum- mer Comfort Is Concerned—Spiritual | Helen Wills, Am SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926. WILLS MAY MEET BROWNE | American Tennis Champion May be fornian. Easthampton, N. Y., July 31, (P— | ™ | and appeared far stronger than did | Miss Wills in her match with Mrs. | Frederick Schmitz of New York “Mch she won 6—2, 6—1. severai times to leave the the American champ! erred often but it was evident th he was not forcing herself rather conditioning for the match to come. POLO TOURNAMENT | Three Eastern Quartets Face Cham- pionship Army Team at Wesches- ter-Biltmore club. Rye, N. Y.”July (#— The tournament for the National Junior 81, fean tennis cham- | | pion, probably will face Mary K.| WILL SPEAK IN STAMFORD | Browne, another Californian, In the | Mrs. Margaret G. Loomis, a mem- finals of the Maidstone club favita- ber of the Woman's club and of Es- tion tennis tournament here, it will [ther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R.. who be a severe test. |was one of the speakers at Yale uni- is concerned. In the House of Cemmons he Miss Browne already has qualified |Versity summer school on Tue has inaugurated the American custom of doing | for the finals on Sunday. In yester- \lhw week, her subject being away with waistcoats during the hot season. | day's play she eliminated the former |PTeting America to the Alien Mothe; Ordinarily the British Lower House With its | American champion, Mrs. Molia |ThrOUgh the Help of Women's or thick walls is one of the coolest places in | Bjursted Mallory, 6—4, 6—4. Misy |S20Izations.” will speak in the fall { ¢ oopvich, - The title match is Landon but thia year with the thermometcr | Browns was a sensation throughout | efore the Stamford Woman's club | gopoqyleq for next Saturday. hovering in the eighties, which means as much on a similar subject i E ¥. to the Londoner as the hundreds do to unl Americen, the members are leaving nothing | g undone in the matter of personal comfort. {1 Among 1l less ones are Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, Captain Dixey and Cap- | tain E Evans. Colonel Applin has been appearing lately in a soft yellow alpaca suit. Whi Mr. Churchill is quite ready to fofego wearing his vest he has so far refused to part | with his stiff white shirt. | | Reproductions of Vest Pocket During Visit Revival Hitting England Seventeenth Century PERSIAN POTTERY markable Voyage Alone Y y Polo championship starting today at the Westchester-Biltmore Country club, bring three eastern quartets into the fleld against the title-hold- ing United Stat® Army team. Meadowbrook,and Bryn Mawr, play today for the right to meet the wigner of the second match next Weédnesday between the Army and London, Jully 31. (®—Winston Churchill, now a member of the Conservative Party, is still a Liberal as far as hot Weather clothing Paris, July 3 PARIS Paris is won Youssef, Sultan of Moroc fect on future styles. Will hooded djellaba influence women of P: and so of to the present Moroccarn | Will women's fancy allow little red che- a or fez-like headwear to have any influ- over their own & st experience Iress designers to the belief that some- lines may be exyp an himself would undoubted tered at any such outcome to his jou He has expressed his admiration of the votion shown by French omen to their country especially in the direction of econo- DICKINSON | ki | devotion struck him most, he ex; shortening their | “I see it in the economy of your country make in . dresses. 1f their gowns only reach the knee, it is doubtless in order to save material and 169-171 ST. smaking world of the visit of Mulai will have an ef- burnous, or the of the world, thanks don of Paris. (Ain Department) actice of agri- cuiture, mother of 16 ¢ , lost two sons in the war. Has 11 children still living, all working on the land. Born in a family of farm workers, has ‘labored on the land from her carliest years. By her incessant toil and spirit of initiative has succeeded in making her farm a model for the district.” fadame Peres, widow, farmer at en-Scaer, (Finistere Department), 44 years ractical work the land. Mother of 13 hildren, had 6 sons mobil three of whom re killed in action. With tho help of her en a arm in good state of culture during the war. May be cited as an example of courage and of dignified life. 45 yea attire is | ence ads Gift Department Kervir- e w that the women 31. (A— Heralded before com- ing to Berlin as the “Dollar Prince,” Cor- pelius Vanderbllt, Jr., recently lived up to German expectations by admitt to news- papermen here that he always carried no less an 250 marks (about $60) in his vest pocket. Asked why so wealthy a yot an as he should bother about trying to make pictorial newspape . the young American publish- er replied that he worked because journalism scinated him Vhat would s arked Be a newspaperman jt pli SPIRITUAL REVIVAL IS NEAR | England is on the eve of a great spiritual revival, in the opinion of the Bishop of | Salisbury, who spoke at a recent meeting of | | the Church Assembly. | He said a remarkable movement had been | started among young men at Oxford, Cam- | bridge and other universities to present the fourth report of the Missionary Council throughout the country. A campaign by 183 | students was being conducted in four dioceses, | e R e T are already signs that the Living Power of BT R L B e O TR A man covers a great deal of ground in the course of a lifetime” - It is a long-distance race; and how far ahead you may be in the first lap or the second, doesn'’t really decide it. What matters is your ability progress of revision of the Prayer Book. I could see it in the wonderful spirit that passed to retain your wind, measure your stride, and keep ahead in the long run. Berlin, July thus follow the counsel given by their gov- | ernment,” J MAKE REMARKABLE VOYAGE g Two noted French archeologists, hoth wom- ave just published a book on a remark- they have made. Alone on board sailing boat, the “Perlette”, of me type as that in which their fellow yman, Alain Gerbault, crossed the At- antie, Marthe Oulie and Hermine de Saussure have covered some 1,700 miles in the Aegean he two women started from Piraeus, in and visited Asia Minor, doing all the in port as on the high en, 1 able voy a li SATURDAY—The Big Day in Ll g e THE LUKE HORSEFALL COMPANY'S 93-09 ASYLUM STREET SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE h values that will bring hundreds of people into our store—Come Early—choose your share now while you may. MEN'S 3-PIECE SUITS Formerly $38.50 to $67.50, Now $24.50 © $47.50 Town and Country Sults —XKnickers and long trousers— formery to $55.00—now 34.50 to $47.50 Fine woolens—smart styles tailored. po th ADOPT 21 HOUR CLOCK o'clock teas will prob n Ther Greece work for themselves, Mlle, Oulie has just ob Doctor of Letters at the known for her excavation where she has discovered the Mallia, which had disappeared. Mlle, de Saussure is also & noted | who has worked in Greece. Five existence in Germ will be called rman N3 department, following the lead of opean countrics, have decided to 24-hour time system beginning next railroad stations and post e an extra circle of numerals will be 17, and midnight 2 all over the country when the general strike was called off, and in all ways the spirit of God is present and we have a revival coming. Crowded ained her degree as (he Sorbonne and is well work in Crete, ancient city of Her comrade archeologist ays and Post of several F adopt the Clocks in will rec p. m. LETTER SE CHEAPLY The last letter Charles Dickens eves wrots has been sold at auction for £40, a figure much below what was expected The letter dated “Gad’s Hill Place, Ju 70" is addressed to Mr. John M. Makehan vho had complained that Dickens was though to have been guilty of irrever¥nce in some of Lis books. Dickens wrote in reply: t would be quite inconceivable to me but for your letier thag any reasonable read-r could possibly attach a scriptural reference to a passage in a book of mine, reproducing 2 ch abused figure of speech, impressed into of men by sorts of s , on all sorts of inappropri- ats and wearing shi 1s being ate occasions, without the faintest connection bpought them into action. The only manifesta- endorsed in principle by women. y do not of it with the original source. I am truly tion made when the author was called object, but men ally corpulent on o find that any reader can make the at the end of the play to receive the audi- ‘iow are we going to hold up our trou pplause. “Wear beltf” the shirtwaist editor answ | Crities have discussed t in his columns. many refused to notice it. Few of t T nything good to say about it as ¢ e campa re is no sign revival of the tion that met the hook only four years ago. which induced the Chancellery of the Legion of Honor to cancel the author’s membership of the order. The play ts of th n Monique, the 10r by ¢ bachelor LAST offic so that 0'c 5 ck. The system may be extended ge man Air Service v tim and reports printing of time tal THE BACHELOR WOMAN | Victor Marguerite’s play, book, “La Garconne” (th been produeed without disturbing the atrical atmosphere. For the | tirst performance, bicycle police patrolled the street where tho theatre is situated, several officers of the Republican Guard pre T ent in the theater and a strong squad of pri- to light vates occupied the cellars, but no incident doffing c nerally. The operates on 24- eliminates con )les, founded on his Bachelor Woman), hour 1sfon and simplifies Look ahead and conserve your eamings. Keep a crowmg savmgs account at thls strong, helpful bank Absolute safety and liberal interest will keep you in the lead. —well WOMEN ENDORSE MOVEMENT Fashionable Sport Coats y Made of Knitted materials, cam el's hair, poplin and gaberdine SPECIAL $17.50 to § 93-99 Xdsylum Stree. HARTFORD SFALLL \ S “T¢ Pays To Buy Our Kind” campaign of a Berlin da spaper n the r clothing were was espec ‘I have always striven in my writings to veneration for the life and lessons of Our Saviour, because I feel it, and besause I rote that history for my children—every of whom knew it from having it repeated m, long before they could read, and al- as soon as they could speak; but T have made proclamation of this from the tops. although hem have play, but ligna- play, possible: mindear. cely 10 & addicted THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Main at East Main President—Panl K. Rogers Vice-Pres.—Joseph F. Lamb hier—Francis C. Kelly t. Cashier—Harold L. White German m aring suspender never MEMOQRIAL OF PRESID 3 : house Busts of first two presider ¢, the late Frederich Ebert, a saddlemak- er, and Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, xill soon be placed in the Reichstag. Munich seulptor Professor Bleeken has misdoned to do the bust of Ebert harff of erlin the ent Hi HES POPULAR en a number nown for brevity ch, 1t King Frederick Wilhelm 111 4 more than onc word for hook AMBASSADOR IS VACATIONING ssador and Mrs. Hougl ummer vacation a2t Haddington, They have taken Lennoxlove, | of Major W. A. Bird, broth- David Bird of Newbyth. t historic and romantic in- owners have restored the manor house which | Lord follows the closely, led by represented opium smok- exist dly hourgeois hablits of he and ‘ are now en- freedom taking, by ing in gcmmnrl th DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. 1. R. Johnson, D.D.S. \-RAY, GAS and OXYGEMN ion from the will model former one of Presi o ily SHORT SPEF In a time tatesmen is recalled tha f Prussia rarely u questions and ans Taking the cure at Bad T any old features of ad been altered in past generations esiate was formerly the property of , a title ow extinct. R DOES FAST WORK nutes an auctioneer LONG TIME IN OFFIC Ministers in Franc fals > Laval, 1 medi of world's may main in 3 d this truth brought ely after his nomina- on in Briand's tenth and now extinct cahi- a head secretary of the department heard of a Hu n country squire tee came to say good-bye on his retire- o was noted for his tersenes: from service. e,” t o d 1 ELECTRIC TREATMENTS AUCTIONE When given in conncciion with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sun ‘Rays, Electric Light Baths. Electrical Massage and Biolog- ical Blood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases, Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Diseases, High or Low Blood plitz, the Sover- . wha for 13,100 guineas (about $68,000). A view of the Isle of Wight brov guinaas, the “Garden of the Underelifr,” neas and a “View over a Loke," neas. nent men utant, Established 1862 Resources—$19,321,689.66 “Have you been here long “Thirty “And how you known?" “Bathing?" asked the “Drinking.” “Officer " ye Kin many - CLEAN MILK SUPPLY ASSURED London belicves it has glven a lead to the world in its arrangements for providing a clean milk sup Ninety per cent of the | milk of the metropolis is pasteurlzed. The recent ceremonial opening by Lord Ken- yon of the United Dairfes pasteurizing plant at the Valley Farm, Streatham, took the form of a challenge In up-to-date methods. The plant has been inspected by visitors from America and the Continent, and all have borne testi- mony to the efficiency of the equipment and the hyglenic conditions under which the milk is treated. Dr. Charles Porter, Medical Officer of Health for Marylebone, said that the medi- cal officers relied on the milk companies here to show America what this ccuntry could do to provide pure and wholesome milk. Deposits made on or before Tuesday, P August 3rd, will draw interest from August [st. 54 INTEREST being paid Legion of to the tion, s0 noe of & to en- e land 178 I\LAIN' STREET Open Monday Evenings—6 to 7:30 (standard time) west end of attempt to re- mong men of itely st in| in Hatters in the don are making 1l vive the popula the Straw hat, declared 1o b England, favor every at Vieu d'Izenave SNAPSHOTS Or_A BABY HAVING THE TIME OF HIS LIFE - .8y cLUYaS wituiks he TAKE THE TO HAMMONA SUNDAY of the pioneers in the st to the United & orthwest, Albert remained to become regulars. He asc place in th republican more t} temp nent of Idea in he ts es senate Baird | 3¢ a LEAVES BURRITT HOTE! AT 10330 A. M. e HAS A SPLENDID TIME PLAYING WITH A SPOT OF SUN-LIGHT ON THE CEILING LIES THINKING ABOUT VARIOUS IMPORTANT THINGS LIKE HIS MOTHER AND MILK AND HOW 600D 17 15T BY. ALIVE HAPPENS TO CATCH SIGHT CF HIS HAND. STOPS TO CONSIDER IT GRAVELY ope fon and | RETURNING LEAVES SHORE 8 P. nt enter of nacted con; ha come tl controversy. T T sporta- tion Act brought down on Senator Cumming the wrath of organized nd was the chief factor in t opposition that developed renomination to the senat lation ¢ ars M. e senate known legis- law in Cummine ear- tarif ranslated into If in violent disagree- republican leaders on of pro- in over bor, ief | wide vears later it stood as the rrier cons ation o remain o 8 e-Aldrieh tariff unbition to Hlae v i " 1o Interstate forefror h % the repub- | while actually lean slve v - |of the senat fined wator Cum- | Calvin Coolidge from the capitol to| pe ogressiy - | the White House. The republican in- | surgents conducted bitter fight against him and, finally, by joining | with the democrats, unscated him. | A democrat, Ellison D. Smith, of | South Carolina, succeeded bhim al- | | though the republicans controlled all | the other standing committees Born In 1850, ebruary 15, 1850, near Car- Pa. Mr. Cummins was the Thomas and Sarah Cummins. tather was a carpenter and the | picked up the eléments of that trade as an odd-time helper to his parent. He school port of Cummins.” and later entere “Why did you do it?" he boro. E in his colleg od it the of the west and Well as T told Albert.” Mr. Shaw | rowing $50 from a banker uncle replied, 1 thought it best to sink lout for the territory beyond our differences and help him put out | Mississippi. L as cha Commerce committe r nt | hut after the removal of | swan serving REMEMBERS HE HAS SOME TOES TOO. LET'S SEE, WHERE ARE THEY ? AFTER A WHILE JOYOUSLY LOCATES HIS TOES MAKES THE GREAT DISCOVERY THAT HE CAN PUT HIS TOES IN HIS MOUTH, JUST LIKE HiS in lowed to run the pr ahead of 1 pr opposed i \bition to in , and the old leaders came to his rescue. Telling a group of friends about the national convention in o that year, Lesile M, Shaw of the tr to every purchaser of 5 | fment or swim more gallons of gasoline and same of the 1 quart of oil at— in X HARRYS |- GAS STATON | - HARTIORD AVENU i Cormer North St. SATURDAY and SUNDAY suces the the humor, speeches in Cummin Towa in revolt the making | mar- Hi one son o repul as he pi in tism, including Neuritis una €e1- | atica, or regardless ot what il | ment. These treatments are & f| . N | | THE LEGION OF HONOR ongratulations!” weak, slow-growing children. | That coveted decor: the — Dr_ F_ Coombs | French people has been ded The first d fish shop has been opened NATUREOPATH | pe women farmers, in continu in Berlin with the financial backing of the tradition established a few vears ago, Ministry for Food and Agriculture to increase T8 T 765 ||y r ’ Lady nurse in attendance Tel. 765 { |,y means of France's highest The “Backfish-stube,” as it Is called, is pat- === e citations.in the Journal Oj 1 accom- terned after thousands of similar shops in ing these two nominations as Knights of England. It is said to be doubtful whether Lon- | t I Gern “Madame Piron, farmer The favorite dish is boiled carp. vehicle in whic \1r Cummins first | of unto y nm‘\ NSieven gat theve.: ol le e his | tha e o r v et 9: e ‘ l]F SEN [;UMM!NS To! to nation-wide attention, his|that then in country were in a “,mu,._ for his train in Chicago a the moulding of railroad legislation. | counted in the books of his school | ¢ | ks of his school | study law, which he His first seriov k in life had been | da After his lquid asse ac e l““‘”‘ e ‘; i“* “l‘;" ‘;\ ?ls Nm.x. After being admitted to the bar | dwindle $6, ained & place |in Chicago, he a 4 % 3 | g aemoved to Des ET (Continued from First Page) mt W\, later n;om n..“ to 8 Y a ays held | ton ¢ ty. T ay § e interest. =~ |ton county. T pay was small and |to the front rapidly. irly in his sena AIr. | when it became neccksary to refur- | | the | nigh his wardrobe went into the | It was without his own consent tate Commerce committe that he broke into politics in 1887 rman in 1919 he became | heiped to build a mill, receiving 2 with Representative [ $1.50 a day. |party and named him as an inde- pendent candidate for the legisla- t under which t railroads | the express office at MacGregor, in | ture. He was elected and served one urned to private on | Clayton county, on the Mississippi. 5 Few | hiere Goonped. the thing ¢o | leaders of the republican party in Towa set about to reclaim the &tate triend at Fort Wayne, Ind., offered | [rom democratic rule, he was made him a job as assistant surveyor of | Allen county. With many misgiv- 1“"" Soon afterward Mr. Cummins $06n began wo: a railroad bufld- | Made his first fight fop a place in to|er, > in| The immediate job was complet-|defeated by a narrow margin. He mond and Fort Wayne railroad|Men. and the party divided into through a swamp. Cummins had no | Cummins and anto-Cummins ele- experience, and was depending on |ments. Tn 1001, after a stormy cam- the friend passed him in the |Place he held until his’ election to p without stopping, and so the Hw senate surveyor was left to sink or| While governor he started a thor- tor Cumming” liked to tell |tion, rates, earnings and capitaliza- about those days; how with |tion and engaged in a long struggle great trepidation he went out over |against some of the practices of the the day so they would not immedi- |recommendation the legislature put ately learn of his ignorance of the |through the two-cent fare law, the job he had tackled, and then began |anti-pass law, the joint freight rate 1d been done 50 as to get ideas on [road employes and the primary which to proceed [election law. In the end he did the job 50 W itor Cummins in 1874 h | ried s Northern Central of Michigan, |daughter, Kate, was born. Mrs, | which he constructed. 1t was while |Cummins died in Kebruary, 1919, engaged in t Pressure, all forms of Rheuma God-send to the afflicted and to [onor, which resents much FRIED FISH STO! POPULAR 19 So. Aigh St., Near Post Office || .o,rqa large families and fidelity to t the consumption of sea fish. par glz cgion of Honor read: an palates will be tickled by fried fish. fires he had set After long fourney he landed inthose who were bullding the Rio real life the senate in ] st some T 8 re al life work in nate was in | class with som the myths re-|friend suggested that he remain and AUBURN BUR n railroad construction and whila o the e office of the recorder of Cla {in the office of the recorder of Clay- | Moines, where he worked his way ving obtained ce on and| country where as a carpenter he | X | when some republicans bolted their consin, of the transpor-| Later Mr. Cummins got a job in |term. Five years later when t} by change his whole future. A college | |the chairman of the state conven- - | ings the young man took the job and | the United States senife, but was ing a link of the Cincinnati, Rich- [allied to his support many young surveyor friend to coach him, | PaiEn, he was elected governor, a {ough investigation: of railroad taxa- he line; dismissed the workmen for [rail carriers in his state. On his a careful canvass of the work that|law, an act limiting hours of rail- 1| Se that he was called to a position w Miss Gallery, to whom work that he met [and after that time the senator lived in S sup- | atte is FEELS SO HAPPY ABOUT EVER! THING ROLLS OVER AND GIVES A WHOOP OF oY WONDERS WHY GROWN-UPS THINK A BABY HAS T0 BE A- MUSED . HE CAN REALLY HAVE A MUCH BETTER TIME ALONE AND S0 TO SLEEP - HEIGHO, IT'S A NICE WORLD - [the young woman whoslatdt became |with his two sisters, Anna and Mar- Mrs. Cummins, then Miss Ida L. ‘gan-( Cummins. Besides his seisters, Gallery. of Eaton Rapids, Mich. | his family consisted of two brothers, The work on the Michigan road|B. F. Cummins. a manufacturer of the |attracted the attention of eapitals |Chicago, and J. C. Cummins, an at- tand he was offered a position by |torney of Des Moines, was ol career he bor- GLOYAS 3| WIEAGTS ht, 1926, by The Bell Synd b