New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 5

o \ Ao e —— PARIS=—= Bodies of American Soldiers Still Being Found on French Battlefields— No War Observance in Paris. Paris, August 7. (®—Although it is nearly elght years since the end of the World War, American searchers in the old battle area are continually finding bodies of American soldlers who fell in battle and were buried hastily near-by. Searching has been going more or less regularly during the entire period since the Armistice, but in recent months the Oise-Alsne, Meuse-Argonne and Somme sectors have been literally combed with the result that 261 bodies have been found, of which 175 have been positively identified. The searching work is being done by three separate parties consisting of an American Investigator and four or five laborers. The investigator works by map and terrain over ground where certain regiments and bat- talions fought and from which men are till counted as missing. The quick growth of vegetation has made the work difficult, as grass and bush have grown over temporary burial places and in fact, changed the entire appearance of the land, Recently the bodies of seven Marines were found in the Oise-Aisne sector, burled togeth- er, this being one of the largest “finds” in many months, as usually only single bodies are recovered. NO WAR OBSERVANCE One of the things which struck foreigners visiting Paris during the last week in July and the first in’ August was the complete lack of any reminders of the anniversaries of mobili- zation or the outbreak of the World War in 1914, There were few ceremonies and no newspaper articles to revive memories of those fateful days. . The Socialists held ceremonies in memory of the murder of their leader Jaures on the eve of the war. The Communists celebrated the twelfth anniversary of what they called the World's greatest butchery by a children's fete at St. Cloud Woods. Here hundreds of children paraded, each wearing a red cap ornamented with an embrofdered hammer and sickle BLACK POPULAR COLOR Black is easily the first among colors which will make their appearance in the styles of the autumn and winter on the basis of the fashion displays now being held in Paris. Navy blue apparently will be second and a new shade of dark red, third Velvet, it is generally predicted, will be the favorite material with kasha, second. U. S. STUDENTS TOURING With students from fifty-two American American universities traveling in the tourist cabin of the Levlathan shortly after the close of the college year, the Atlantic ocean has become a huge “summer campus”, says Dr. S. C. Rowan, president of Davidson College Alumni Association. Dr. Rowan believes the gathering together of such groups of college students means a better understanding among young men and women from different parts of the United States. as well as a better understanding between them and students abroad. “All are classmates on this ‘summer campus,’ ” Dr. Rowan declared when he ar- vived at Cherbourg. “On the Leviathan ecions of Harvard, Yale, Princeton; Pennsylvania, Chicago, Cornell and Brown, for instance, for- got they were rivals for generations and jolned together in the sports and social lite of the ship. Millionalres and poor youngsters, college belles and football heroes are all the same in the third cabin of a liner.” While the number of American students crossing to Europe this year exceeds consid- erably the number last vear, indications are that there will be a verifable flood of such travelers coming abroad in 1927 BERLIN=—=x Another German Prince Decides to Go to Work So He'll Have Some- thing to Do. Berlin, August. (»—Another member of a former ruling provincial house has gone to work. He is working merely for the love of having something to do, and will not perform manual labor. Prince George von Saxe-Mein- ingen has been admitted to the bar and will practice at Meiningen, Thuringia, the capital of the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen. Prince George Is 35 years old and married to the former Countess Klara von Korff. They have two children. Administratipn of the huge estates of the family, the last ruling head of which, Prince Ffedrich, was killed in the war, is sald to be enough to keep Prince George's law office busy. But he in- sists he will find time to build up a general practice. ARE PRESENTING MEDALS The old Hohenzollern custom of fostering domestic felicity by presenting medals to couples on their golden wedding anniversary has been revived by the Evanglical church of Prussia. The Prussian Ministry of the Interior re- cently announced that gifts of 50 marks in cash would be presented to each couple marrled 50 or 60 years. The medals will be presented only to church members. According to designs of Prof. Richard Pfeiffer of Koenigsberg, the bronze medals will show an aged couple kneeling beside an altar renewing marital vows. The edge con- tains the following inscription: “Be happy in your hopes, patfent in your sorrows, and be- lieve in prayer.” “DEAD” HERO RETURNS ALIVE Hans Zizchek, whose name years ago was inscribed on the memorial tablet of dead war heroes, has returned to his home town of Gauting near Munich with a French wife and six children. The Burgomeister, profusely apologetic for the ‘grave mistake of listing Zischek as dead, placed a cottage at the hero's disposal rent- free for six months; declared a holiday, and gave a banquet for the returnea soldier. Zischek also got his old job back after 10 vear's absence. He was marrled in France, he said, soon after the Armistice, MUSEUM OF MEMENTOS A museum of mementos of the mad King Ludwig II of Bavaria, patron of Richara Wagner, has been established in the Castle of Herrenchiemsee, which was modelled after Versailles but never completed. The first section of the exhibit, installed in six rooms, is open to visitors, It comprises plans for innumerable edifices which the rtistically inspired though mentally deranged overign intended to build throughout Ba- varia. There are many historical letters throwing light in the King's relationships with Wagner. BUTLDING SAND CASTLES Building sand-castles is one of the favorite week-end pastimes of some of Berlin's fat men who flock to the Baltic watering places in such numbers that spectal trasns are pro- vided, known as the ‘“grass widowers' spectals. Arriving at the seashore many éf these men don bathing suits, arm themselves with spades and spend hours constructing great sand mounds embelllshed with pebbles and shells and achitecturally involved. These week-endrs engage in their sport so vigorously that the leading hotels are award- ing prizes for the most novel castles pro- duced each week. 'DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS LONDON=—= Lady Ellen Lambart Declares That She Has Great Sympathy for the Proverbial Naughty Boy. London, August 7. (®—Crocodiles and natives fraterpize in the most friendly manner at Tumu, a village on the Gold Coast of West' Africa. Princess Marie Louise, cousin of King George, tells about the good feeling between the crocodiles and Gold Coasters in travel letters of hers which have just been published. The natives regard the crocodiles as the “familiar spirit” of man and never injure them. In fact they believe than any person who injures or kills a crocodile also will be killed. “We watched the village woman wandering about among crocodiles in the village pool quite undisturbed,” says the princess. “The women seemed to have no fear. They even pushed the crocodiles aside if they got in thelr way. The natives fill rheir pots and bather among the reptiles without the slight- est fear. LOVES THE NAUGHTY BOY The lot of the naughty boy is not usually a happy one, but he has found a champion in Lady Ellen Lambart, the sister of the Earl of Cavan. Lady Ellen declares that with all his faults she loves him. worth attacking. She knew from her experi- ence fn her work that some poys were wild but in spite of all their sins the roved them and loved to work among them. NO VALUABLE CARPETS Although great value and in this latter respect America is far better off than England, says Cecil Tottershall, an expert of the Victoria and Al- bert Museum Mr. Tottershall asserts that few people understand the value of an old carpet and the person who was reported to have spurned a Persian carpet 100 years old did no more than the majority of people in England would have done. He added that there is a | fortune in carpets for people who knew how and when to buy, and there must be hidden value. The most famous carpet in the world more than $250,000. RETURNS TO MUSICAL COMEDY Dorothy Dickson, the Kansas ty girl who won success as a musical comedy star in Lon- don and then deserted musical come “Peter Pan" and later to take the lead ing role in the mystery play, “The Ringer," is about to return to musical comedy in the London production of “Tiptoes.” en Ke: me ho is new to | Allen Kearns, an_American who is new to [ " ynetaniancous popY London, also is to be the leading comedian in the play. SLEEPING SICKNESS CURE Rapld cure of a severs case of sleeping sick ness in a woman of 68 by jections of elec- trocolloidal gold and silver is reported Doctor Arthur W. Fuller in the medic journal, Lancet. Dr. Fuller made the injection on the sev- enth day, when the case was considercd very grave, and within an hour the patient re covered consciousness. Steady improvement followed further injections and at the end ot four weeks the woman could sit up and eat NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926. and still another is “Her Honor, the Governor.” The New Palace also has booked Another football star in pictures! Not to be outdone by *Red” Grange, Henry Lefebvre, famous fullback of the University of South- ern California team, is making his debut before the motion picture | camera. Unheralded and quietly, Lefébvre | cinema ladder in a small part in support of Vera Reynolds in “Cor: poral Kate,” which Paul Sloane is directing at the De Mille studio. Lilyan Tashman, are on their way from Hollywood to England. Lowe has just finished work in the role rgeant Quirt film version “What Price Glory.” His success in the part has been the most not- able of his career and he has been long term contract with Fox film {In England he will work in se- quences of the “One Inc creen conception of Purpose” from the novel by A. S. M. Hutchinson, which Fox film will release durin coming season. the signing of Rudolph |vears of sta In openinf a Scout’s fete, Lady Ellen sald | the Devil attacked boys because: they were |g Kyne sto re are a great number of gooa | carpets in England, there are not many of | | Since making {debut in that picture, he {La Motte will provid S STARR TR ; PALACE PATRONS arrived in Hollywood from New | | York to start work preparing this {opposite Marie Prevost in ows to be- | \yives Only, for a featured role in ‘Pals in Para a total of 95 |devoted to the filming of this Peter The elder Schild- |kraut has appeared behind the foot- ”.‘Kh's for & Ison, who m this Me years, while May Rob- ses her screen debut in opolitan picture, comes to the films with a background of 43 years of stag ng. Rudolph Schildkraut literally burst into screen fame as the result {of his portrayal in “His People s .American screen be- come established in a position ov t that many stars have taken to attain John Bowers and ‘\Lu'i.'u”l"‘ r‘f in Paradise Clara Beranger, has been signed {to adapt “Nobody's Widow" to the away In old houses carpets and rugs of Ereat|coreen as a starring feature for | Leatrice Joy and she has alread is the Ardabil, now in the Museum. It| ures 34 feet by 17 feet and is valued at | Avery Hopwood stage success to |the screen Victor Varconi, who is appearing | her current starring is feature for Metropolitan picture: equally as much at home in the sad- dle as before the camera. The Hungarian actor, who ju through his portrayal of Prince Dimitri in Cecil B. De Mille's “The Boatman,” learned about s while serving as an officer in I‘r Rusgian army during the World |war. He is rated as one of the best ! horsemen in the movie colony and is - \: familiar figure on the bridle paths around Hollywood Mildred Harris, who has been touring the vaudeville eatres of e country with great success, is to esert the footlights and return fo the screen to appear opposite Rod ordinary food. A week later the patient could |LaRoque in “The Cruise of the Jas- walk about the room and at the end of six | weeks, beyond general debility and a stiff | neck, there were no abnormal symptoms “It is now five months since the acute symptoms subsided,” says Dr. Fuller. ““There are no abnormal physical or mental signs and she is resuming her usual social life.” ; = ’ [satistaction of Brookhart torces with | registrations) 1 for book stitehing| | l {the convention’s action today is machines, and 2 for boomnknrw AN[] S EI:N |viewed with glee by democratic! machines New Fmam eners, la!thrfi Works. tions). La | The work going on at the Capitol leaders, who say it means inereased| The Stanley Works, New B N[]MINATE STEWART strength for their candidate, (2 regis s). L es s o anflibolls; ands metal articles, theater reminde one of nothing more List of Patents Issued | co en e yonompson & SO0 lihan o hive of bees. The To Connecticut People| The Waterbury Dattery Co. wa.| 2% !¢ \Pavent Office August 3. 1826, to|Parts thereof Gummins’ Term | e rationt | nished by the office of Harold G { e f (¢ 909 | fair to be unusually attractive. The | Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, | {entrance to the upstairs offices Aug. 7. David | 211 Main street, New Britain.) mmn:» nears completion. Within a Des Molnes, Towa Stewart of Sioux City, an attorn and one of the managers for tor Albert B. Cummins in the J late yesterday by to fill the rest of Se Mr. Stewart received 884 votes on August the third formal ballot, 692 being | signor to H neccessary to win the nomination. |y, (16 patents) two for curtain pole Cummins force united on | pracket, four for curtain pole cen- City attorney on this | ter ornament Until the the Siou ballot, Smith W. Brookhart, Repub- | pole end. lican insurgent, wno defeated Sena- | Henry E. Durkee, Glastonbury, MA88ie's tor Cummins for renomination in | assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co., Thread-grinding machine. irfield, | 0. Will meet their fates as soon as | assignor to The Bead Chain Mfg. | they are caught. | Co., Bridgeport. Assembling and| “Cat Maggi: Charles Bradshaw of Des Moines or | wiring contact pins. Burton Sweet, former Representa- [ Benjamin the June primary, had led the vot- |y, N. Y ing, but was far short of the nomi. nation majority of 372 votes. Falling to agree on former Judge tive, and twice an opponent of | yawelry, Brookhart in primary elections, the | pacetie Cuminins supporters and others of | representatives, Bradshaw's home |= g has been active as a worker. though' lican politics. He 1s chairman of the | yira Weedbury county republican com- | yopn M mittee. signor to Pratt & Whitney C: Multiple spindie drilling What effect the nomination of Mr.|y. n, y. Stewart will have on the Brookhart| nachine. political fortunes this fall is a mat. John B. ter of much speculation. One view | gjjcer. is that the party's refusal to nom-| Jesge A. inate the insurgent for the rest of |gignor to the Cummins term will infure his|co, N. Y., chances for election for the full 6lx- | chine. year term in November. Those who | pudiation of Brookhart by his party. The ‘latter’s supporters, however, nomination is an open and danger- counters, ous flouting of the farm vote which,| Paul J forsce an increased Rrookhart ma-|tachment. the farmers against the conyention's| sigror to Intérnational Silver Co.|a swimming hole near the inventor: | FEugene L. Beecher, New Haven, a- [ascignor to The Westinghouse Alr | PETS ARE KIL[EI] -m Bbia tracting the patrons. l ane | Spring Co., expander mechanism for | primary campaign, was nominated | cup washers. Towa Republicans | Ernest G. Brown, New Haven, as- 1to: Cummir’s | signor to The Acme Wire Co., elec- term, which will expire next March. | tric wire wrapping machine. Dlouhy, Wallingford, as-| . L. Judd Co, N. Y, N , and 10 for curtain Gilbert W. Kaplan, John W. (List fur- Goodridge, F: was taken to Speers rding to Mr. cats will get the axe. In | needless. Suffice it to fact 44 of them have been executed Main street store would be affected | already and the remaining 120, or |if the hinted plans materialized whose real na |is Miss Maggie Ziedler, of Newport, New Haven. Is unaware of the execution. She | hoepital for Leister, assignor to The| oObservation and thinks that her Fafnir Bearing Co., New Britain.| home is merely being fumigated. the old guard swung their support| ygiystable mounting for driving, Dr. John Winkler, Campbellcounty | to Stewart after the Polk COunty | niniong for differential gears. veterinarian, was the executor. The Marshall, Hartford, as-! judges who decreed the whol delegation, turned to the Sioux City | gionor to The Automatic Refriger-| slaughter are Dr. Willlam A. Krei- attorney. |ating Co. Automatic safety trap for St. Stewart, who is comparatively ' orrigorating machines. Emmerson, head of the Campbell unknown to the mass of Towa voters, | pridolin Polzer, N. Y. ger, city health officer, and Willlam Y., as- county sanitary department. signor to The E. H. Hotchkiss Co.| Acc never as a candidate, in state repub-| Norwalk. Combination binding ma- ' Magg interior of the theater is literally laticed with g, d cians. outside lobby en trance is rounding into completion | and its high, vaulted dome, bids ccks now, this theater again Work on the new Strand theater t and the fall \ -oo progresses | Ohio Health Officer Rid of 44—} AR L Hunts 120 More Cincinnatl, Aug. 7 (® There now are an unconfirmed |tumor going the rounds about some sort of a new theatrical deal, ven- !ture or improvement belng started “Cat In lleu of confirmation, comment is The Lyceum starts the week with Romance,” the last named from the story by Laura Jean Libbey. | | For the last half of t |featured by “The Passionate Quest,” la Warner Brothers picture present- 41¢ ing May McAvoy. Louise Fazenda land Willard Louis. This story con- icerns an ambitious trio of adven- lquest for fame, are bumped by the Emmerson “Cat | reqjities of the world and- finally | played a trick on the 1aw. |maye their dreams come true. The When she saw the officers coming, |aetion of the story is laid in London Rusnak, Hartford, as- he sald, she opened a rear door and |and Paris. the majority of the cats dashed out of the house, which do not boast | Coming attractions at the Lyceum of a cellar, and under the boarding |include Jack London's “Morgan- Russ, Shelton. Vegetable |'or the first floor. Dr. Winkler performed his duty h, Stamford, as-| with a solution of strychmine. The |bands Flirt,” with Dorothy Revier Underwood Typewriter | oxecutions started at N. Y. Typewriting ma- | day and it was not unatil p. m. that all the cats that could Smith, assignor to The | pe found were killed. The others, | Norma Talma believe this contend (hat Stewart’s| Fafnir Bearing Co., New Britain.| wnich are now hiding, nomination is tantamount to a re- | Antifriction spring connection. Curtis H. signor to The Veeder Mfg. Co. insist that faflure to give him the Compensating device for .,n.pump‘, te. Vokal, Hartford, assign- | they say. gave Brookhart his victory | 6r to Prait & Whitney Co., ovér Cummins in the primary. They N. Y. Grinding wheel dressing at-| of Worcester boy Sm Veeder, Hartford, as-| oot 4 like fato. N. Frank Holbrook, 9, noon yester- (and Forrest Stanley. one of a group enjoying the| The usual vaudeville bill is being on's Finish;” Marshall Nellan's Wild Oats Lan and “When Hus. ( Vera Reynolds« also is booked after 3 |in “Without Merc ge. whose latest * comes to the will be screen hit was “Kiki coaxed into the house tomorrow to New Palace tomorrow night in a modern version of the famous nov: by McCutcheon—"'Graustark.” For | Sunday only. the companion feature BOY CAMPER DROWNED is Richard Talmadge in “The Night Westboro, Mass, Aug. 7. ®— | patrol.” benefits of a fresh air fund here, | booked at the New Palace the last jorlty fn the’ fall as‘a protest from | Alpeck L. Zeitung, Meriden, as-|was drowned yesterday arternoon in |half of the week the movie attrac West- [tion will be the Willlam Fox speclal action .in refusing to nominate the| Display device or container for sil-| boro reservoir. Three others were “Lazybones.” Buck Jones is th: with him on an ola boat when it [star. insurgent_for the short term. | verware, 1t was generally predicted . today Trade-Marks Reglistered, tipped over and threw them in the that the democrats will- make no| Tnternational Silyer Co., Merlden, | water. A passing motorist assisted | Coming attractions at the New nominatlon for the short term, con-|Silverplated flatyare. three of them to safety but the | Palace include Bebe Daniels, fiances serving thelr cnergies for the fight| The Kolyhos Co, New Haven.| Holbrook boy did not come to the [of Charley Paddock. noted athlete. fo. elect ‘Claude Porter. Rrookhart's|Soap surface. The body was recovered to- lin “Miss Rrewster's Mijlions.” Anewt In the <ix.year race. Dis- The Smyth Mfz. Clo. Hartford. (' night in 12 feet of water, An other is the Fox special, “Havo IN orators and electri- | | per B,” his next starring feature “The Cruise of the Jasper B” is a screen farce from the pen of Don | Marquis and offers LaRocque a | | portrayal in direct contrast to his serious characterization in “Giglo, recently completed. Leatrice Joy enjoying 2 brief vacation following the completion of For Alimony Only,” Ther latest starring feature. AIDS ‘OLD TRONSIDES' FUND. Washington, Aug. 7—Miss Annic| Adlum Hull of 10 West 11th street v York city, who is a grandni of Commodore Isaac Hull, t ic the Constitution during her cl check for $10 today to Walter Bruce Howe, president of the Navy League | of the United States, for the “Old Tronsides” fund. This fund {is being used for the restoration of the famous American frigate. Hoot Gibson in “The Man in the | Saddle” and “A Young Girl's| e week the | new bill at the Lyceum will be | | turesome wards who go on their | Children’s Matinee The MAN in the SADDLE ; » A POOR GIRL'S Also “The Man in the Saddle” | on Sunday Bill Tomorrow night the Lyceum thea- v bill with “A Poor | a picturization of a | is beginning at the bottom of the |¢ there are selected , news events and the Edmund Lowe and his wife, | rewarded by an extension of his |y , tells of a bright, who falls into the How this maid wends v's maddest orgies and finds | > end furnish- this appealing film. {western pic xperience will be | Morgan, an am s young cowboy who goes to ch caters to easte for the benefit of the guests v with her charming per- this picture and the second the hands of Sally are Emmett Norma Talmadge Appears as Beautiful Princess ar‘ U‘Br\f:‘. toge Norma's leading which opens up Sunday night | | Mittons who have read McCutch- eon’s entrancing romances of Grau- l ; starkian adventure will welcome the |Orleans department store provides's star in her new role. lbook placed just inside the entrance, The vaudeville bill for the first |for memoranda of persons who have three days of the week, starting [APpointments to meet friends at the Monday, consists of five select acts. |store. Amazon and Nile, Europe's sensa- | If one finds it necessary to change . { tional novelty; Hal and Hazel Lang- | @h appointment, all the details may {ton, in “Marketing”; Shean-Phillips [be noted on the register for the in- | and Anger, in “Three Fores in Three |formation of those who may read | Foolish Flashes”; Three Cheers, in |and run. “Couldn’t wait, home for Comicalities,” and the Shuronde |dinner,” “Parked car at Canal and Vries company in “Dance Classics,” |Camp”. “Tomorrow, same place,” | consisting of eight people, all beauti- | Were HOtestn DWR PIE: | ful dancers, promises one of the st shows of the season. STORE HAS “DATE” BOOK New Orleans, Aug. 9 UP— New BEST OF - PHOTOPLAYS _ Continuous Shows Daily Four Days——Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Here it is—the glamorous, glittering, glorious “Graustark” with our Norma living in its dramatic portrayal that puts her leaps and bounds ahead of all the rest. Thrills, in- trigue, stolen moments—and amid it all one beautiful girl and a man fighting for love—MODERN IN ALL ITS ASPECTS.. Big—Bigger—Her Biggest. N m A glorious modern romance of a prmcess love for an American (EUGENE O’BRIEN), set in majestic grandeur A LA AMERICAN STYLE SHURONDE VRIES CO. “Dance Classics” Eight People AOTS SELECT VAUDEVILLE SHEAN, PHILLIPS THREE CHEERS and ANGER of commending fan | her selection of Q'Brien for s screen history has the south of g who tries to be and the whimsical twinkle nobleman who s y's stilted con- ventions, who frowns on girlish gaie- nd scoffs at ould wed a princess , handsome an who strays by chance v kingdom and s nd a young and romantic, which go to make up the of the costumes out of the old-fash- ed novel and transformed it into fashioned encugh to have sur- e Amer- ican naval hero, who commanded| manca ta the blatant clamor of jazz and warm spirit of the cobbled | the littie kingdom, Maindenly eyes are and fresh cheeks free from ht with the Guerriere, sent al, perfect vehicle for the abil- of Miss Talmadge. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY LYCEUM SUN., MON,, TUE! 2 BIG SHOWS § Double Features Laura Jean Libbeys APoor Girls in “Comicalities" Hal—LANGTON—Hazel “Marketing" MAZON and NILE A Sensational Novelty” Two Shows—SUNDAY NIGHT—Double Feature NORMA TALMADGE in “GRAUSTARK” Rl(l' ARD TALMADGE in “THE NIGHT PATROL” 15¢ \pecml Children’s Matinees. . High Schools Girls Vacation vs. Vocation After the play days of vacation, what are you planning to do? The Nursing profession offers a wide field of usefulness. The Class in Nursing begins at the New Britain General Hospital September 1st. Think it over. FREE RUG 24 1-2 ft. Made By the Gold Seal Company To the First Twelve Customers BUY NOW ROMANCE Creighton Hale € Gertrude-Short ~—ALSO— Adventures (Episode 11) and Latest BIG FURNITURE SALE This Week Only 50% Off On High Grade Samples and Odds and Ends Beds, Mattresses and Springs and Double Day Beds, Metal Cribs and Crib Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Silk Floss Pillows. Linoleum 40¢ a yard, value 90¢ a yard; and Gold Seal Con- goleum Rugs Living Room Suite, 3- Piece—Chair and Wing Chair and Sofa; Spring Constructed Guaran- teed; Upholstered in Beautiful Jacquard. Sale Price $98.85. Regular $185.50. HARTFORD BEDDIN CO. 315 EAST MAIN STREET—Near Elm Stl‘elt NEW BRITAIN, CONN.