New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 12

KEEP§ FEMININE, EVEN IN SCIENCE Prol. Winifred Cuilis Remains 2 Real Woman London, Nov. 10. (M—Professor ‘Winifred Clark Cullis has nothing of the apeparance of women scien. tists as shown on the stage. She comes of a sclentific family. Her father #nd two brothers are distinguished scientists, and she has spent much of her life in labora tories and lecture rooms. But there is nothing of the old-fashioned or| hibernating recluse in the woman Professor of Physiology of London Universt olfs and Dances As President of the British Fed- ation of University Women and »-President of the International Federation of University Professor Cullis finds time to work for the betterment of women the world over. And in spite of her fessional and public service du she finds time far walking, golfing, criclet and dancing. Professor Cullis, known enthusiastic_about the women in North Am education. The eat numbers of all classes who attend college Wwhether th intend to follow careers or not, ap- s well d States, is very attitude of ca toward who Women, | imitate the example of the women | in the New World,” she sald. “More | girls of the upper classes should go | to Oxford or Cambridge just as| their brothers do, to broaden their | outiook on life.”” [ Protessor Cullls holds the opinion | tha: marriage need not interfere |with women’s professional work |and that states exceed their anthori- | |ty when they bar married women | trom public service. | | “I do not believe in the so-called | | protective legislation for women | forbiddinz them to engage in certain | |industrial occupations on the same ines as men,” said Professor Cullis. I call that restrictive siation. | You will remember Huxley's words, |‘If we think a woman is handi- capped by nature, for God's sake !don't let us add to tha ap v men's laws.’" : The Professor is unmarried fifty and laughingly he more need for a wif band. She finds it is s f 2 burden to keep a household going nd attend to social duties on top ¢ her professional work. PHILIPPINE ¥ TION Manila, Nov. 10 (A—The Philip- pine legislatura just before adjourn- today adopted a joint resolu- designating Manuel Quezon, the insular senate, use ic at has a hus ment tion demoers imittee to proceed to es and oppose all re- regarding the and Claro M. leader, a c the United § actionary legislation Philippines. Freight cars are swung from the railroad tracks, tipped on end and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAiD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. Clive Brook, English actor who portrays a playwright in his next | picture, confesses that the part is [ITTLE ST"RIES | not foreign to his real life. Brook Tales of Great and Near Greal‘produced in vaudeville. in Screendom | In 010 Mexico she has a heritage | ot mansion and hacienda, and is much the prevailing fashion. But tho princess entered the pictures and | became the pauper in many leads, |said Jefferson, “but I've acquired a | As a property boy, Lon Chaney |, e.piv in “What Price Glory. drew his histronic inspiration from| *The hardest thing to bea Richard Mansfield, king of trage- Dolores Del Rio ruefully, “is being ang | 2sSured that I have never been mis- b |cast In rags.” e up and| dians. Chaney longed to act, through a crack in the door watched Mansficld make Stored away in the old Biograph apply his disgul study Mansfiel lian strode Brummel” the boards or slunk in t in “Ivan the Terribl great actor Chaney v characters, a trait ch he applies in his screen roles. long ago. used when Mary Pickford was at ence. of actual |the one and two-reelers. of All Moving pictures in which the ac- |these hold a peculiar fascination fOr|er ang the n tors remain motionl but the the oncoming stars. moves around is a new nov-| t is an “impression- camer: 2lty. In deference to taste, several istic” portr . The pic- | mice and Wo embracing dissolves | cossitated t ries of shadowy scenes, ail | of photop! pose, but from rent | The edict does not, however, ances and angles. clude fleas which are employed as Gloria Swanson in “Fine actors b Noise disturbs Ricardo Cortez | Manners. while he is acting before the cam- After a day's work in a studio where severa es are in the | the Patsy Ruth Miller has |mr0r1u(‘,¢:d ized handkerchief, in * says | pings in this King bu | | o and heroine, played by Ramon b nned all screen displays of snakes, |y, ;. The action has g" | chauffeur of D. W. Griffith, who of- | > revision of a NUMDEr|rorey 5 drive Barry out for noth- in process of f“m"\':"um: because he wanted to go there new era of masculinity, in a neat cut back-pocket, just below the left hip of a smartly tallored sport skirt. Thomas Jefferson and J. Farrell Macdonald met after 20 years sep- aration. Jefferson is a son of the celebrated Joseph Jefferson. “Hello, Tom!” said Macdonald, “Last time I you, you were sporting a cane.” “Well, I've outgrown the cane” o They've got some fine trap- ess. Mac, crown. T'v~ got a turquoise bath! Jefferson plays the part of a king | in the Fox production of “Gaby.” Richard Barry had movie luck. A Then he would | company’s studio in New York, now | oo 0 Fools niversal a novel- s manners as the occupied by First National, are all ity which had been published in a in | sorts of picture making machines of | \ooozine® entitled “The Big Gun.” There are old printers | iEif th U ded to make a war He was commis- | the studis’ duriig her first, experi-|sioncs 40 write & Hevr. i sfory, i, thare: ane: ol ‘plebnren] St o (O e (Al cenes shot in the days Of [ n. same magazine, a notel com- picture out of it. bining the two stories to a publish- rspaper rights again to Universal. He was ‘aken to Cal- fornia to adapt the story, there oc- cupied James Montgomery Flagg's al of the love of the!|arge motion picture companies NaVe yome free of cost, after making the | overland behind a former himself. One of the many queer jobs in the movies is that of Jack Little, whose duties exceed his name, for he has been powder expert for fifteen years on feature films. His latest assign- ment is with Buster Keaton in mak- ing “The General.” Little also had charge of the pow- der detail on “The Big Parade.” He has come within an inch of death on seven different occasions. {Burns Museum Attracts More American Visitors | Dumfries, Scotland, Nov. 10 (#— | Bobby Burns’ great granddaughter, Miss Jean Armour Burns Brown, |has had more Scotch-American visi- tors this year than ever before. Tourists are coming in increasing | numbers yearly to this quaint old border town to visit the Burns mu- |seum in the house in which the| | Scottish bard died. The heaufllul‘ mausoleum in St. Michael's ceme- tery, where his body lies, is nearby. | But even more interesting to visitors is the grey-haired great | granddaughter of the poet who |bears such a remargable resem-| | blance to her distinguished ances- | tor and sings Burns songs Wwith great charm. Miss Burns Brown has refused ny offers to sit the United| es, as she dreads publicity, and | ma possessed, so Miss Burns Brown has little of interest to Burns students in her home. French Riviera Plans For Greatest Season | Nice, Nov. 10 P»—The French Ri- viera for generations the winter playground for Eurcpe, expects one |of the busiest and gayest seasons in its history. From Frejus and St. Raphael to Cap Martin and Mentone, every town and city on the beautiful azure coast |is preparing to entertain a larger number of visitors. The railway station here is being enlarged and improved. Scores of hotels are being renovated; dozens of new ones are being built and the famous beach promen.des where wealth and beauty disport them- selves under gentle winter sunlight are being improved Send Wireless Messages Over Printing Machines Bordeaux, Nov. 10 (#—The trans- mission of wireless messages over a printing machine has been done with success over a distance of 6000 miles. The machine, which limits the work of the receiving operator to a deft manipulation of scissors to lives very simply in a modest flat in | Dumfries. Her mother gave away | | most of the Burns relics the family ! make the telegram ready, is work- ing between the radio station at Crolx d'Hins, bullt by the American army during the war, and Madagas- car. The invention is conditional upon the complete elimination of para- sites, the presence of which has heretofore restricted radio trans- mission to the Morse code. The new machine thus far has handled fifteen times the number of words transmitted by the Morse code between the Bordeaux and Tanararive stations, during given hours. ENGLISH WOMAN SHERIFF Southampton, England, Nov. 10 (P—The first woman ever to be ap- pointed a sheriff in England was chosen here yesterday. She is Mrs, Lucia Welch. The new appointes will be forced to attend any execu- tlon which may occur daring her tenure of office. Construction of an electric rafl- way in Bermuda was begun June 21. Automobiles are not permitted, and the only transportation up to thd present time has been horse-drawn vehicles. INSIST UPON KEMP'S BALSAM for that COUGH/ dumped at the rate of 15 an hour | making, he say is it “heaven- | colors. Where does Patsy wear it? with a hugh crane constructed for Iy” to get back to the quiet of his | Not on her sleeve, or even in ‘her a German coal company. | room. ront pocket; but just to show the -Qllen & Co. 2-7171 INC 2-7171 All This Week QUICK DISPOSAL peal to her very strong! Would Follow U. S. Women “English women would do well to mil FREE TEL. FROM NEW BRITAIN—4082 SAVE ‘HE FREE SOUVENIR COUPONS FREE SOUVENIR Sits ONLY 4 DAYS MORE of Our Easy Payment COUPONS Thanksgiving Silverware Offer 1847 Rogers Bros. Sage Community | Plate | Holmes & Edwards Rogers Bros. | With All A1 Purchases They Are Valuable Choose From America’s Best Silverware, In Chests or Single Pieces, and Pay at Convenient Intervals The Wonderful Anniversary Sale Offerings of Coats Continue New Fur Trimmed The values are exceptional. This is your opportunity to buy high quality coats at prices that show definite The of smartly furred coats at the anni- November offering versary sale which are the sea- son’s choice of smart coats for winter, is proving of unusual savings. interest. New Britain women Two price groups at which these exceptional offerings are shown are know that now is the time to buy, as later they will not have the choice—nor will they have a 0,000 Stock To Go At 10% to 66% Less To Make Room For Toyland On Third Floor Toyland will occupy a large section of the Rug Department on the Third Floor. So stocks must be reduced zmmediately in order that they may be accommodated in smaller quarters. Therefore the drastic cuts in the prices of these desirable Sage-Allen rugs. better price advantage than is now offered. Neponset Floor Covering 59C square yard Formerly 69c sq. yard. Wool Chenille Rugs $4.75 each Size 27 x 54 rugs, that are reversible. Regularly priced $6.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs Size 9x 12 Size 8-3x 10-6 Formerly $55.00, now— Formerly $52.00, now— $49.50 $47.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs These are shown in small, allover patterns for dining rooms and bedrooms. 2 yards wide. Size 8x 10 Size 9x 12 Formerly $27.50, now— Formerly $29.00, now— $21.50 $24.00 Wilton Rugs Size 9x12 Formerly $137.50, now— $125.00 Size 9x 12 Formerly $135.00, now— $119.00 Size 9x 12 Formerly $97.50, now— 485.00 [ | Here Are Three Exceptional Anniversary Values ULTRA SMART FUR COATS Northern Seal Fur Coats With the smart shawl collars of Marmink. The cuffs are of this same fur. A coat suitable for occasion and specially, priced for the Anniversary Sale, *139 Rag Rugs HALF PRICE Hand made and machine made rugs in a variety of sizes and colors. Some are slightly soiled Fibre Rugs $2.95 Size 3 x 6, Regularly $4.25 each Size 8-3x 10-6 Formerly $130.00. now— $115.00 Size 8-3x 10-6 Formerly $135.00, now— $120.00 Size 8-3 x 10-6 Formerly $89.50, now— $77.50 | Fashion Favors ‘ The Natural Pony Coats Of handsome moired skins with i trimming of fine brown fox. These coats are specially priced for the 1 Anniversary Sale, 200 Mendoza Beaver Fur Coats In a smart model which features the attractive “Queen Anne” collar. These coats are handsomely lined and priced special for the Anniver- sary Sale, *119 CAPITOL Thurs-Fri-Sat Constance Talmadge in “The Duchess of Buffalo” Zowski! It's a Wowski! Companion Feature—George 0’Brien in “THE BLUE EAGLE”