New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 17

e Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [ reres | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. PARIS CHANGES FROM OTHER DAYS Now One Finds Conditions Much Difierent Washington, Aug. 20.—Americans ly have been reminded on authority that they will find many things that are different in Paris, and that it is the part of courtes; as well as common sense, to accept the Parisian ways of doing things when one is in Parie. There is no doubt about the dif- ference in many customs. Some- times the Parisian way seems most welcome, at other times it seem: strange, but in either event, one has | not far 'to look to find there is a | n back of every custom. ovel Meal Check Device At times the Parisian seems to | | ordinarily means that the taxi is ny Lave outdone his American friends in efficiency. For example there is he billing device of some of the ger sidewalk cafes. Each plate and cup bears a price mark—b0 centimes, one franc, and so forth— ind the refreshments are served in containers bearing the proper cost mark. If a second eup of chocolate is ordered, the empty cup will be set to one side, and another cup bearing the price mark served. When the customer is ready to| pay he does not have to depend on |ever, n aiter, or scan | memory of the bill of fare, nor do the waiter i obviously the amount of h contrast s theater. In some thea- ters, at least, one must first pur- se ‘the right to sit in a c art of the house—the orchestr or a box. a, This coupon ge always is necessary. Finding a Theater Seat The patron next turns to a head er, who leads him to the pro- gram seller, and after he k chased ogram, a custom which eaters, he an And there s of his m\‘lin:: his own seats are identified only not by rows wi are , and then numbered by he American, impatient at his circuitous progress to his seat, and beving reached into his pocket three or four times so far, is apt to be- come annoyed and conclude he is | ! This often is ng his fc 1en he was buy- ©00st him less than he price of program, the price ing shown to his seat, and the imes collected if he went to 1 lavatory between the acts. s Very Tow. best orches- rs in P n comparable locations € him $4 or in any York theater, even without tk i tax which he would even adc llu" res of the best ian theaters, howevs for and sold at a low | so0 that anyone who is alone, 1¢s to remain only an hour, or is| epticai about the merits of a show, may go in for a short time, | and go on his way without cxpended the full price of ure which adds Paris thea sible to sit down at a table and en- ural agment of the players, while two safely be used. It gets lions have been 10pping” at the many displays and |s joy & beverage or a smoke, or to Ik it and so some “window exhibitions which merchants have bies. The length of interm cour: is much longer in A ing f an those aters, frequ The Search For Soap. h room, no matter what the price, nor how elegantly it may be furnished and provided with every other com- fort, is not going to have any soap. One explanation of this lack may be in the fact that all to.let articles expensive, being heavily taxed ble one, in view of the hotels stop at or pains for their guests’ nfort, is that the Parisian regards soap he uses much as we do a a peculiarly personal | 1 individual thing, not to be pro- d by someone else. e is scarce in Paris, as it is in gland. In neitl London mor I such that cold to comfort; anyway e righ in their beli chilled drinks impede the processes of digestion Many American doctors con and argue with the ch | stronomic topics | File Case For Napkins. It is almost unnecessary to ‘in- quire, “'Where is a good place to eat in Paris?” One can hardly go wrong it he visits a Paris cafe, serving Par- isians, and having the earmarks of a reasonably good establishment. Here the Parisian habit, which pre- all over Europe, of allocating s which we simply sum up in 1" may give rise to misunderstanding. At the price of the franc in recent months one may eat, in any Irench hotel or cafe, which is not one of the few places especlally designed to cater to * eigners,” a bountiful meal, prepared by the torld's best chefs, at a price which seems ridiculously low. At nobody about | charges on the bill, included in that to juggle with checks. The | ddition of the empty containers is | st is the rather cumber- | hod of booking a seat in | | And anyone who does it reccives a |€d in eve | more t be taken to another desk | ned. Even if | ted seat, this ex- s pur- | among his print further editions work prove ding poet or author must ap- | 1 to even the casual visitor. One | amount . of standing | inst in twelve monthly | Wild Animals Interfere Aug. 20 (P—Wild animais from the | Posted on some of the links with the | Tanglefoot Spray for kill- r atten- view ot shooing away the pesky | ingfliesand other common | rge promenade and |beasts. ‘ hment rooms which permit a | L roll between acts and make it pos- |rous has been appearing as a nat-| Sale. It is the most power- contracted for in these super-lob-|the men on outpost duty. sion, of | Betwéen Beira and Dondo two a se grown elephants and a baby ele- | Quart, 31.25; aters, frequently be- (phant tramped onto the main rail- P"g i pint, || ) minutes way and nearly wrecked a train. One oo Supec-Spzayer. of the animals was killed, and the Another difticulty which the visl- | “elephant” catcher of the locomotive | | or in Paris might as well make up |was smashed. mind to accept is that his hotel | French cafes which are world-fa- mous for their cuisine it is hard for | one to spend more than the equiva- | lent of a dollar for a meal. Yet the SESEEEEEE 10 DOFRAT VARE or napkins, being unexpected, loom large in the visitor's mind. The extreme thrift of the French 0 : : Is mowhors better inustrated tnen | RGOS Campaign Being in some of the smaller safes where | : regular patrons file their napkins in W g d in P a sort of rack, suggestive of the rows 486 I Fenn. | of shaving mugs. == On a street car in Paris one pays| Washington, Aug. 20. (P — In- only for the distance he wishes 0| 0\ otion of an aggressive cam- ride. This is done by zoning the & | routes, and requires considerable [ Palgn in Pennsylvania on Saturday | bookkeeping on the part of the con- | for the election of William B. Wil- ductor, and also obliges the passen- | son, democrat, to the senate over ger to keep his receipt to be shown | Representative William . Vare, re- | on demand, if he remains on the| puplican, was announced here yes- car to another zone. terday by Representative Oldfield of W here Taxi Troubles :iflsm Arkansas, chairman of the demo- | Few visitors patronize street cars; | oratic congressional campaign com- the taxis are too convenient and too miltee. 2 i g = N0) arise | fent ngainst Vare” Mr. Oldfield "3'“"??‘,”“"7’1“'“‘: b“’_ 2 expect the senate cam- | OC!O\‘\HA'..' m;.l:n.l mu\:nl. e Lmyl"““ paign funds committee to watch ex- down thelr White metal flag (Which | ;ongitures in all states and we will | do all that we can to prevent the | corruption of the electorate in the | empty and is required to ept fare at the regular tariff) and may charge double fare. Unfortunately fare, th enough son for asking twice as much as the || meter indicates, and there g | I frequent arguments. | No one can be in Paris long with- out being impressed by the court of the policemen; Americans, how ay fail to note, or noting the fact they may rebel at the custom, which is to touch one to a po- liceman when asking him a question Now the Frenchman, who is one o the most liberty-loving and indepen- dent persons in the world, sees nothing demeaning in that pra driver usually cannot speak lentown, Bethlehem and Bangor. Senator Norris, republican, of N a, who endorsed Mr. Wilson's losures of in the also is for the y after the di xpenditures for V: iblican primary in May. expected to stump the stat former labor secret ‘Will Work For Every Chance Close cooperation between the congressional and senatorial cam- paign committees was forecast. Mr. Cldfield 1 joint headquarters would be maintained here and that active campaigns would be conduct- ry here the demo- salute and a bow in return which had a c winning seats atones for his pains. in the and house. A visitor in Paris cannot help| Senator Swanson of Virginia is to wondering what wou ppen if the | has of the sc policemen, public officials, shop | bure nd Representative McClin- keepers, and many pedestrians on | tic of Oklahoma will take charge of the downtown streets of any Ameri- | the house spea " bureau. e month suddenly | tor Gerry of Tsalnd, : ¢ long by man of ic sen eigners who ei ldressed th c 2, will return to in a strange tongue or bombarded | Washington about September 1 to them with questions in lame efforts |assist in the general direction of the ice. to speak their own la . But | campaign. . that is what occurs in all the bou “I think we have a good chance to levards and principal streets of P rega rol of the house in the Oldfield said. nia we will during the heavy tourist seasons; (next cong and the ¢ with which the | “Except in Parisian, official or layman, tries to | wait until the of the primaries understand and, underst , the are over before beginning the inten- trouble he takes to give informatoin | sive speaking campaigns. They will or direction, is one of the finest ev- | come in October.” idences of Good Prospects in Many States amed | Mr. Oldficld said he had received eanch P % . very encouraging reports on the rlen(h I()e‘ or \U1hol prospects of democratic gains in Can Publish for $50 onio, New York, a, T- Parls, Aug. 20 (® — No poet or | linois, New nia, LI A Kan Mas: s, Towa, Mis- i, Oklahon ada, C for- er in Fra of thirty dollars s sum he can have his s mn-u d in a neat Sih nalt et ] the democrats would recapture the an district in Texas. of five hu = o S £ty Work on the Panama canal first , with his portrait on the fly- under the general title of [PeEUR in 18S1. Poems Under the Lamp,” or “Pages Under the Lamp,” the case | ay be. Each cc is marked | the price to the publi Four hundred of the 500 copies, | > given to the author to send to | on sale, or distribute | wds. The publisher | right to | uld t best effo ss, pu ps 100 copies, with If the price of thirty dollars for | is help is too much for the bud- | pay in one da his debt | alments, ment, he can 1 n With Golf in ledcsm‘ BY THE gles have been hindering ;ou in Yhodesia. Sharp shooters have been | For thoroughness use At the Winkie course a Rhinoce- | Dousehold insects whole- | ard, much to the discour- ful insecticide that can | seen frequently | them all. None can ntering about the s at Beira. . o of these was dfterward shot by| < coPC OF FeVIve. SPRAY THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY The earth travels 1,440 fact pm— GrandRE "‘th'"fl second. | No modern way until now has matched the result of the flavor producing earthen oven called the“bean hole?an old fashion- ed custom of baking beans out- of- doors - Mr. 1d personally will open the meters do not register the excess o mot register the excess | 1y campaign with addresses at Al- | I in the Maine woods. Sealed tightly ina blg iron bean pot, buried under a heaping |pile of dying embers, baked slowly for 12, |hours -this method, still followed in norths woods logging camps, develops the finest bean flavor known, ’A;;\ 10c With an Economy Appeal Children’s g Boys’ Sport Socks Corduroy Suits A 25c grade at half{ {yworth about $1.59. New Brassieres Corset Women's Another Lot of Porch Frocks Women’s Pleasing models of Felt Slippers price. A ribbed sock in o £33 Qe f Comfortable, practical : - . several pretty shades iy NMD. GG ¢ garments made ; of her- high-grade English print Ribbon trimmed Felt with cont rasting cuffs in grade corduroy in a pret- {ringbone coutil: hose fabrics made with 5“ in Moccasins with padded rayon stripes.: For ty shade of brown; sizes (supporters attached. sleeves; sizes chrome soles; many col- tomor- 3 to 8. For $For row.. 1 21/2C tomorrow. ... $ 1 ‘;tomorrouz S8 $ New to A ONE-DAY SALE OF 5,000 Yards New Bib Household Helps Fall Aprons e 4 AT THE NOI?ION DFI\R:\H‘\T 5 . Challies Noxon Cleaner Polish, for métals, porcelain Of attractive percale, | and glass— trimmed with rick rack X and handkerchief pocket, Y2 pint 19C 1 pint 39(: very practical bib style. Johnson’s Wax Paste, For 15 1b., 50c si tomorrow. . 3 9 C | Johnson's Kleen Floor Johnson | ing paint and varnish, pint..... a y Gorham'’s Silver Polish, cake Or cream i, .o Sefa P “Pollo”—formerly known as ants Cowles’ Furniture Polish, 4-oz. bot. Wiley's Waxene, Pure gum rubber, nat- IRauart iioc s1ze sy o ey ural color. For 9 Secony Household Oil, tomorrow. ... o B S o T o SO0 s Electric Solvo for remov- Ironing Board Pad, made of heav. gray felt, edges bound with tape. 49(.'. 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