New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926. Guaranteed | : Hot Water Bottles and LONDON== Society Women’s Makeup Less Obvious and Less London Now “Vampish.” | London, Oct. 30.—(P— There is a subtle = noted in “mal " of the more yrlnges | extreme of the society wor 16 make-up is | becoming less obvious and also less “vam ish.” The ch is something of a revolution | from the piled-on rouge and crimson lips and $2 25 | there is missing the exotic perfume so notice- ible during the recent season. In Bond street beauty parlors it Is confident- ly whispered that women are trying once again to have real complexions and that to be really & smart society dame one must cultivate the cream and white complexion of the aver- soap advertisement, Pencilled eyebrows and eyelashes are ex- | pected by the experts soon to disappear and | with them It is asserted there will be a hasten- ing of the end of the Eton crop. $4.00 The Dickinson Drug | Company 169-171 MAIN STREET BUYS UP-TO-DATE HAT— Princess Mary at last has forsaken her old love the “pleture hat” for an up-to-date tight fitting toque or cloche. At the Newmarket races she appeared every day in tweed costumes trimmed with fur col- | 1ar and cuffs and wearing a small closely fit- ting hat to match. HE PREFERS BRUNETTES— Sir John Lavery, who is reputed to have painted more portraits of American million- naires than any other artist, while putting in a good word for blondes, says he prefers Amer- | ican brunettes, [ sir John and Lady Lavery, just back from | | “EVERGLADES LIMITED” Through Sleepers From New England Ly. Springfield 8:30 p.m. “ New London 10 the states, had such a good time in New York sburgh that they are planning anoth- within the next few months. o gt Sir John belleves that numerous valuable “ New tHaven 11 | oil paintings in the United States are being Bridgeport _12: 5 Through Trains Daily FROM PENNA. STA.,, NEW YORK Via Double Track - Sea Level Route 93 % Straight Track Everglades Ltd.— E.&W Coasts 12:30 a. West Indian Ltd. —1 Night Out 9:20 a. damaged or ruined by the ravages of the heat arising from steam radiators. “I doubt,” said the artist, “whether the climate of the United States is any more in- jurious to works of arts than that of Europe, but I do belleve the over-heated dry atmos- phere of museums and residences in which there are oil paintings and tapestries cannot _ BERLIN Fake Student Duels For Tourists Staged Throughout the Rhine- land. 30— — Fake student duels, staged for the benefit of tourists who want to see the ‘“real” German university life, have sent the police on a clean-up campaign throughout the Rhineland. An American, visit- ing his former home in the Rhineland exposed the fraud to the police. roadhouse keepers near Heidelberg, fort and Cologne have been arrested. are charged with collecting admission ranging from twenty-five cents to one dollar to witness the duels which tourlsts were told were regularly fought in the roadhouse t yards by members of student fraternities. ice found professional duelists, posing es students, fighting in jackets stained with blood represented as having flowed from wounds received in immediately previous en- counters. The blood was that of chickens. The police found also there was no surgical reason the heads of Berlin, Oct. why duelists were swathed in bandages. OILD AND NEW MOTTOES— Notiing better illustrates the change monarchism to democracy in Germany, Karl Severing, recently resigned as Prus minister of the interior because of ill hea than the mottoes of the old and present Ber- lin chiefs of police. Herr von Jagow in the Kaiser's day, Severing said, ran the depart- ment on the prin “I warn the curious to stay away.” Today the slogan of the police de- partment is: “Please step closer.” THE LOW-BROW MAJORITY— The public taste in movies is much the same the world over, German dramatic critics have said with reflections on the “low-brow major- ity.” They resent the fact that Lotte Reiniger's silhouette movie “The Adventures of Prince Achmed,” recognized as t cinema ever produced in Germany, lasted just two weeks fn one o Berlin's leading theatcrs. Every picture in “Achmed,” an Arabian Nights Tale, was cut out of paper. pasted on slides and photo- graphed at the rate of fifty-two separate slides for each second of film. Miss Relniger worked on it for two ycars. Critics lament the fact that Emil Jan- — "] DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS PARIS Five Thousand American Students Enrolled in Universities Through« out France. to be as a springboard for aspirants to royal crowns. Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, who years ago announced himself as the head of the Romanoff dynasty and the non-resident Czar of all Russians, is packing up his be- longings and is scheduled to move his court to Paris next month. Cyril is sald to hope that*in Paris, amid thousands of Russian emigres, to be able to play a more regal role than he has in Coburg, where he was overshadowed by older and bet- ter known royalty, including the former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Parls, Oct. 30.—{A—Five thousand Ameri- can students of all categories will be found en- rolled in the French universities, art and tech- nical schools before the autumn registrations are completed, to judge from present indica- tion, Last year’s enrollment, roughly four thousand, itself an advance of a thou- sand over 1924, and the university authorities look for the same advance In the 1926-1927 registration. The American university union, in the Boulevard St. Germain, is swamped with demands for catalogs, syllabuses and other university literature, as well as appeals for help in finding rooms, engaging tutors, and the like. FAVOR 6 CYLINDER CARS — The influence of American automotive prac- tice is becoming more and more apparent in the French industry. This is shown particular- ly in the growing favor for six cylinder ma- chines. Twenty new six-cylinder models are on the market this year. The French automobilist demands above all economy, high speed and as much comfort as is compatible with those conditions. Conse- quently, all the new six cylinder engines are small, varying from 1200 cubic centimeters to 2500 in capacity, with engine speeds up to 8500 revolutions per minute. These machines will carry four persons at speeds ranging from fifty to sixty-five miles an hour and cover from twenty to twenty-eight miles to the gal- lon of gasoline. Although the largest of them is smaller In engine capacity than the smallest American automobile, yet they are so well de- branches | American elms; G Fox & Co.nc . . . . : g maintains a direct wire to New Britain for the convenience of its New Britain customers with no cost A to you. | PHONE 3500 Havana SNC\II"|M ht Out 12:30 pum. e h tt serio nenace. nings' “Varlety,’ ‘rated as the second best i ney wi st Lin Florids Mail “.0”'"" ! mechanical reproduction and illustration the being appreciated more in the United § i 4 A“anh C l L | United States had little to learn from other than it was at home. SONE \ GU. T Sl Sn P%S, " slnhe countries. The illustrated daily and e e r L s "’fl‘*“;‘h‘j;‘fl‘};‘ ‘,'rl‘:t“?; aille his B i et e | | il O 22 e e Seais o i e NEW BRIT Tickets, reservations, information from Sl e veriatn The retrenchment of the Interallied Military ~ 2bout midnight noted a convict holding forth Gy ' B.FFULLER,G.EP.A i control commission is keeping pace with in the booth near the main gate of the prison Aruagiesy, New To | iro“mn congiliztlon Eetyen® Germeny dnd ;:fl:,a»l{-i fixyle‘g‘mwemmer on duty. Sixty Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet KING GOES RIDING NOW— r erstwhile enem *t’l'ml.ly the commission ' ,‘l ek 4 d h > | King George, after nearly two manths away COmPrises but thirty ofticers, the What are you doing here?” asked the po- and you have our store in Hartford - | from London again has taken up horseback rench officera predominating. At the be Looking after the fall 1sonet | riding in Hyde Park, much to the gratification ning of the year therc were one hundred offi- LODHHESALETALIG A, . (30110 BT sOnengens R e cers, even then less than half the staff that gexlien ihejconylctAnHioforoyadito be The king goes on his morning Kot aniere onliiscomninygin 1905 ESTES e e 10 S hals Vorire Toteht ot h s‘llfl mh nlmrk' diminution in the clerical q‘"_w:l l:elscdr:allctt the regular keeper? 5 v | hour, however, does not keep Amerlcan tour~ ensiachiicalistatid “Across the strect” re W i i ' Amerlcan tou Acros street,” replied the burglar, e Make Regular Del New Britai o o iy trom, e provices from 1 Sl o o & cate. ake neguiar Deliveries to New Britain | monarch as he gallops along Rotten Row, ap- - Strosemann ISR e st e ) | parently quite alone, his equerry and a groom it e 1o omtionleg enter i TriTa sy ol e e | belng many vards behind. ly as he does in his high office only because 1S Salme of i With & murdererirecently] King George does not always speak or nod Heihan a ite i Inbun iadla sl iy AR NS B | to those in the park. He likes to make bel Dechielonbrother Rilno i ierestingfaidelielit fon P | ' | e s not noticed at that hour of the morning diplomatic lite in ‘the German capltal 18 re- - R ; | any more than scores of other riders. But if vealed by Baroness Louise von Refbnitz-Malt- 1926 WINE COSTS MORE— | an_individual, or a group, stares at him, or Z“‘I\;r“':"rr‘““lwhfs 2 \\‘-‘;‘kly society 1]‘>Hhr A :’0"'(‘ :I’ “‘)‘“" of the 1926 "‘Ifl'“l{? will be st sl S Ll e b el L 8 ann,_the Baroness said, draws one favorably known to “connolsseurs” but e e W e S e o o men e e x| For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts - This Is the re compense said to be sou a monthly allowance of about $380 for offi- 8ay experts who have just finished their ap- eIt ke ot 5 nal 1t eivestne cial entertainment another $1 praisal of this year's product. e e eean as a member of the Reichstag. An unusually dry period, combined with an . Tt is sheer luck,” the Baroness wrote, “that extremely hot summer, cut down the quantity | = . R a] Sl{] }!) ”1 the incumbent of the foreign minister's port- of wine produced in 1926. Plant parasites and | m " — - o kin Healt T 6 Sivrre folio has private means at his disposal. Dr. blight did thelr bit in reducing the amount. | B e = o et e g e Stresem: has a wife who through her only But those grapes that did survive the scason | FQHOWS Use 0‘ Efihcm’fl ‘ ““‘\)\”‘:‘;‘m”r‘flfl\]r‘“qlhflnr )nxnt:‘l:l( \\om»(n’fv):' the brother Dr. von Kleefeld 1is in a fortunate are declared by the reports to have produced | g 4| bbbty | e oo pesition. Tho laite fn,,l,l,,w 5 At o :\.(:‘J‘lll'::;»d‘\;'vl_ -,\-mevnr;r delightful bonquet and | Hot veater; & oot clock, fitted in the Ild of a round gold com- bachelor and <,..,:‘r:rl"' X{:va"“,”,:;,::”,;;i ties, SE e TS el = any, with box. The face, which has platinum hands iGe to hils & 2 2 e 1 use of Cuticura Scap and Ointment set with diamonds, is provovte»d‘v-lfll a cover of willing to help his s In the Bordeaux country especially, a wine - soothes and comforts tender, sensi-| | translucent blue enamel. Now in Bond street O MOVE TO PAT: LS TnasYeed o dt e moedicled i oqualll [‘OR ONE \X/ EEK # o tive skins end keeps t! is being exhibited an exact duplicate, Cobures L ; SRSl oy ofteimost fariorle years ’ S ity -oburg apparently is not what it is reckoned in the last century, |are tnvorvea. | | ! The quantity of plantings will [cd, to develop a compact root sys- 180 Silver maples; Putnam-Killing- | | 1;.1 1! about fuo NUrsCry-grown |tem. The work will be done under (1v road, 140 Crimean linden. Hart- 5 G ey shade-trees which will be furnished, |the supervision of the department's |ford-new Britain (Elmwood), 85 CROW LEY BVR()S' vI.\C' P”B[lr HIGHWAYS planted and watered and guaranteed |landscape architect zmdp will be |American elms; Milldale-Meriden L PAINTERS AND for one year by the following com- |started at once. {road, 106 American elms; Boston DECORATORS \mmu_ @ | The following roads have been Post road in East Lyme, 110 Ameri- L ! 2606 T 0B S { 0 { 20 Nurserfes) ! chosen for the work: |can elms; Shelton-Nichols road, 90 267 Chapman Street Tees to Be Set Out a Millane Tree Expert Co. Middle-| pigzeield-Danbury road, 50 pin |AMerican elms; Bridgeport-Trum- | i (e Bl |town, 1550 trees. i S S " bull road, 125 Amerlcan elms; New | LO w/ EST All Jobs — Tl 2013 LOC& 1008 | The trees to be planted include |fie - road, 210 Nory | Milford-Cornwall road. 500 moun- | Ok o b e |a varlety of straight stock such as |Southbury-Roxbury rond. 76 | tain ash: State street, North Haven, A definite step towards system. | P13 oaks, Norway mapl sugar foaks; Thomaston-Torrington a0 dedicaks “ atie beautification of Connecticut |TaPles. Amerlcan elms, red oaks. 100 sugar maples; Torrington-Gosh- : s PRICES S AUBURN Hoads was taken todny with the|Slver maples Crimean linden end |en yoad 60 sugar maples; Norfolk- Special Notice | awardin: of two contracts by the |mountain ash. !Canaan road, 100 American elms; —_— TAXI te highway department for the| All the trees will measure from |Canaan-Salisbury road, 80 American | New Britain Poultry Assoclation ; ting of trees along the state |10 to 14 feet over all, according to | clm: Lakeville-Sharon road, 50 'hold their fall open meeting, Mon- | OF roads in a number of towns. These contracts of their kind rded and 20 scctions of | in all PHONE 611 e ———— “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. sha'l ap; is the | specifications, ear at a height of less than seven feet above parts of the state |shade trces must be nursery grown, | and no road, 200 Hampton maples; Hampton sug: extens the ground All n, Suffleld-Agawam maples; 35 -Chaplin road, 280 day evening, Nov. 1st, in L. O. O. F. Hall, Arch St. Mr. Gautier, Farming- ton, Conn. to speak. Everyone in- vited. | East Norway THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HAaRTroRI DRIVE YOURSELF— | ENT | NEW CARS TO R n’i"n i\ l'"'"\;\“..' e [".‘.”‘:»s You l)me \uln l‘{ nting Co. Cor Seyment ang Elm Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service (lnc.) iER i = i i 5 . Savings deposited by November 3vd draw interest from the 1st * NEW BRITAIN, CONN. i MERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Open Saturday Nights 7to 9 Auburn Transpor Phone 611 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.D.S, X-RAY, GAS and OXXGEN 3 I THE WHOLE Stewart Combination Ranges ~ Summer and Winter Ranges ] Both Perfectly Combined in One LAST CHANCE FOR A REAL BUY C. J. LEROUX 174 Arch Street