New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 2

— Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen At Christmas time no hap pier selection can be made than a Waterman Combina- tion Set, Pen and Pencil. i $4,00 to $8.50 ! The § Dickinson Drug | Company | 169-171 MAIN STREET o = e — P HARDWARE STORE 336 MAIN STREET The “Handy” Hardware Store LSSTARRARSRRAISSSS SRR RS SNSAS 7 Chests of Tools $2.00 to $20.00 make the boy a dandy Xmas gift. b AAXXXLXELR AL LLKAKCEARENS A For HER Ch i tmas S UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner YOU GET FREE CLEANING ATTACHME S with every Cleaner purchased this monthiy. ONLY $3.00 DOWN Balance Next Year THE CONNECTICUT LIET & POVER £0. 'ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given In connection the Ultra: Violet Rays, Sun Rays, Electric |ight Bath Elcctrical Massage and Biol ical Biood Wash Trealments control all nervous condltions Coughs and Chest Discases Heart, Stomach. Liver and Kit ney Discases, High or Low Blood Pressure. all forms of Rheun ttsm. including Nebriiis and Sc atica. or regardiess of what ail ment. © These ‘treatuents are & @od-send to the afflicted and tc weak, slow-growing children Dr. F. Coombs ATURFOPATH 19 So. High St.. Neav Post Offiet Lady nurse in attendunce Tel 765 with DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson. D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGENMN Christmas | | Cards | A Wonderful Assort | Chaose From at | JOHNSON'S CAMERA s | “A Complete Kodak Service” | | 67 Arch St,, Opp. South Church, wd CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chanman Sireet Estimaics Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel. 2013 | education held = [- < v ) F F () SSRRNASER NS R e N N N N R R e S e tatad I Al PA alpine | WESLEYAN MEN FOR " CHANGE IN COURSE mitted by Students Middletown, Conn., Dec. 11.—(@-— | Eleven recommendations which | would result in radical changes in |the courses of study at Wesleyan | university, submitted by the student !educational survey committee, have been approved by the Wesleyan students and will now be submitted Ito the president of the college for | his approval. Resurts of a referen- dum held Tuesday were anfiounced today. | :Eleven Recommendations Sub- I | | The only recommendation defeat- ed in the students ‘“vote was one urging that the one or two year varsity rule for athletics be adopted in conjunction with other colleges. | The commlittee did not recom- mend that this plan, which would | limit the number of years a man | might participate in the same var- | sity sport, should be adopted im- | | mediately at Wesleyan alone, but t that such a system was ad-| ble. The plan, it was held, might be put into effect among the three.” | | Al of the recommendations sub- |medical ! mitted to the students were discus- | tioning. sed at the intercollegiate parley on | at week. Henry Briggs, of New York is chalrman of the student educational survey committee, The students voted their approval of the following recommendations: 1—That every department should ! phy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926. l OUR SCHOOLS | J. SMITH. Dr. Vincent Y. Smith, examining ician for boys in public and' par- ochial schools in this city, is the first full time physician the school de- partment had had in its employ. He is responsibl> entirely for the pres- ent efficient system under which the department is now func- ' When Dr. Smith was appointed in Wesleyan last 1922, he took the place of two part ians.- Working alone, he 9 boys and girls his He changed the entire time ph examined first. year. isystem and built up his department | so that it grew large enough to make necessary an increase of the nursing staff from two to four nurses. For the past two years offer an honorary course, OT & 8De- 41 o hag also been a doctor to ex cial system of study in the major [pynive e Tast year both phys eld, which a man may elect at the cjang .xamined 13.904 children. i beginning of his junior year if he | shows more than average ability. Dr. Smith was graduated from St. Mary’s school in 1909, high school | The essential features of such a in 1913, Catho'c university in 1916 ‘(‘rxurso. the committee bellves, would jand the University.of Pennsylvania be a more intimate knowledge of the | field, more personal eontact between | | teacher and student, a large propor- | tion of work done in dependently by the student's own reading or re- | search, and a “degree of distinction! as is given at Harvard to recognize 'the successful completion of the | course, and to encourage more men \ to take it. | 3—That the tutorial system should !be experimentally introduced in at least one of the departments now requiring a comprehensive examina- tion. The important featurc of this plan it is said, is individual contact of each man with a memory of the culty who would gulde his reading in the major fleld, and discuss with tered. That there should be course in the natural science with three options: (a2) Two-year course, counting toward generalization. (b) One year cdurse freshmen, count- ing toward generalization. (c) one year course for juniors and seniors. Such as course would be a survey of the most important facts of the whale field of science, covering as much as possible of what the educat- ed non-specialist should know, es- pecially concerning evolution and the scientific method. 4—That there should be a one- year fr in general so- cial science. course would at- tempt to outline in one year the most important problems of mod- (ern civillzation. Tt would inciude tlhe more practical applications of cconom government, and ogy. hat the subject and s should be fu one of the present courses. ve course In war, cure, The purpose of ould be to give a background of facts on the subject of war, and to ow the complexity of difficultics of the problems. Topics suggested are the evolutionary background of war, classification of the causes of now working for and what the next war will the effcet of war on b “survival of the unfittest” modern warfare; pacifism and i roblems of nationaf de- armament; education for nd the league of natlons. §t the scale of prof Should be raised. The ma: n paid at Wesleyan, $4,800 it is ed out is now less than that t. Wililams, Union, *d and Bowdoin, an t pald at generalization at there should its be an elee- causes and this course ical examination to all candidates for sleyan, and the re- used ns a partlal basis for ad- on. Tt is held that if such tests required before admitting the late, a number of later fail- 10 be eliminated without causing a nseless expense to both the ! and the indtvidual. cooperative store €hould 1 in the proposed col- ures co ties should hr an by productio was held is the ere prop ibly fon and apprec a cot » gection of the uld he & independe who desire to be and that this secti and gen ground floor. ral rd Bury ight with the A ! place in the pub- | was lezally | < Tmac Waolfs When rs old his parents cod and he went to liva family named Morgan, and m e took the name which on his enlictment paners, ice 1 rre. and n Iall his bysiness dealings since. ted to him by Jnd th a Ifrom th him the important questions encoun- | a gencral | physology in 1920. He had expcrience in Phil- adelphia General hospital from 1520 {to 19°°, hospitel for contagious diseases in 1 and the New York post graduate pediatrics before he !was appointed to his present posi- tien. ORMISTON READY " FOR LEGAL FIGHT ill Attempt to Block Extra- dition to Los Angeles Chicago, Dec. 11 (P—Kenneth G. Ormiston, Los Angeles radio oper tor, is in Chicago, but whether he will be taken back to Tos Angcles to answer charges of conspirdcy to defeat jusice remains a question for the futur Los Angeles authoiitics t back the long missing figuré in the Aimee Semple McPherson Kidnap- ping case and are proparing dgition papers, but Ormiston said would fight any attempt to get him farther W Ormiston al from Harrisbur by two detectives and a newspaper man, and immediately went into conference with his attorney, Ed- ward H. 8. Martin, who has been his mouthpicee since his disappear- ance several months ago. So far as Chicago police know, Ormiston is nmot under arrest, al- though one of his companions on the Hegira to Chicago was Sergeant Harry Donnelly of Chief of Police Collins personal staff. “I am so0 sure he is not under ar- rest,” said Chief Collins, “that I have wired authoritics at Los Angeles to that effect. Sergeant Donnelly may have him but he is not under arrest. He isn't in the police station, is he? Tho district attorney's ofi at Los Angeles, however, has moved to take Ormiston out of the hands of what théy termed “private captors,” and place him in custody pending attempts at removal to Los Angel Ben Cohen, chief of detectives, wired Chicago police to arrest the, defend- ant. Ormiston spent the night here at a southside hotel. “District Attorney Keyes won't get me back to California,” he said in a copywrighted story in the Herald and Examiner. T don't be- lieve he wants me back there. Keyes and his associates can't prove a crime against me. 1 have done noth- ing wrong and have nothing to It was declded a with his attorncy the cc C tif a warrant received here Ormiston wonid sh bond, Mr. Keyes left Washington for the west last night but whether hie would stop here announeed “If Keyes wishes to see me T'll be torney. Keyes previous turned down an offer for ended throug gie Budget Carn Science Stud for g 3 252, ition* Eithu R oard of trustees headed by Indizn White Dn¢! Chom=jn Boo T avarg Holland, Dee. 11 (A— An egg laying competition, extend ing over 12 months, between cham pion breeds of ducks from all parts of Holland has resulted in a victory for a group of six “Indian whites These birds lald 1,494 eggs or an average of 249 eac » hird laid 300 eggs. This is s7id to be ord in this land of ducks. Volendam a ree- l YALE'S THEATER " FORMALLY OPENS ;Everything Is Done by Student , Members New Haven, Conn., Dec. 11 (F— Inviting the outer world only to look and listen and admire, Yale uni- versit department of drama burst ast evening full-fledged, stand- four square on its own feet. no favor of playwright or ian or actor, or ing asking producer or techn cven theater owner. For in a new theater dedicated to the department of drama was pro- duced a play written by a student in the department, acted by stu- dents, with lighting and costumes and scenie effects all by students. Never before in university history has such a complete Job been don: Only the members of the corpora- | \tion and ofticers of Yale university | the deans of the various schools, full | professors, and the officers of the dramatic assoclation were present lat this first of the five, or possibly six, dedicatory performances. Boyd Emith of Elkins, W. Va., a student in the dramatic workshop of Professor George Pierce Baker, was the playwright, His offering, “The Patriarch,” is a tragedy of West Virginia family life in three acts and Ifive scen After its original writ- ing it was presented before a carc- fully selected audience and crit- 1 frankly and fully. Then it was carefully reviewed during l)‘\‘ summer. Lemist Esler of Stony Creek, Conn., served as stage director, with Daniel M. Coxe of Philadelphia as assistant, Ruth Chamberlain Ba ber of Boston and Maurice Onesin of Syracuse as lighting assistant, Harry Leroy Burnett of Ann Arbor, Mich, in charge ef stage properties and Dean Hawley Holden of Biue Hills. Maine, as stage carpenter. | The cast included Herbert Hiberman, of Philadelphia, Abner Gaunt, Katherine T. Clugston, of Great Chebeague, as Sarah Gaunt, Hersch ams, of New Orleans, Joe Gaunt Warren Hymer, of New York City, as Lem Gaunt, Andrew L. Lytle, of | Guntersville, Ala., as Jeff Tanner, |and Gretchen T. Steiner, Grinnel, | Towa, as Leah Tanner. ROCKEFELLER SCION | WINS AS AN ORATO Prentice Captures Second Prize at J. | Yale Following Oratorical Contest. New Haven, Dec. 11 (A —Unli many scions of ealthy families, John Rockefeller Prentice practices hat he advocates, nor is he without the faculty of preaching what he practices. f The grandson of John D. Rocke- feller, Prentic: is working his through Yale as night switchboard operator at a hospital, learning the lesson of leadership through disci- pline and training. L: * night, ¢ mpeting in the Ten ck oratorical contest, he expound- ed so suce ully his views on lead- ership that he awarded second prize, honor and $50 in cash. | To be a leader one must have gone through a long period of try. ing, Prentice said. “Th capacity to lead s not a gi of the gods,” he said. “Throughout tory, from the days of the Medes and Persians, ominance has been based upon ciscipline and training.” Prentice has disciplined and trained himsclf sufficiently to the James J. Hogan scholarship, awarded for stiong character, pe sonality, good standing in the stu- dent body, fair scholarship, and ne- cessity for self support. His aver- cge in scholarship reports has been well above 90 pcr cent. Porhaps he is training himself for leadership becaus: that there is a dearth that line, for in his oration he re- marked that t e causes of the d cline in 1 rship are as deep root- ed as the forces that went to estab- 1 leadership In the first place. “It is sign N the period when Rome was at her height and the period when e reached her lowest ebb were not far apart,” he he said, and went on to ¢7ply the an- | to Yale. vow that Yale Is evidently at the height of her power, “it is time te consider whetbsr sight may have alog! heen lost of the principles on which | the univ 'y was might even be the case that now we are facing an abrupt decline without recognizing its presence.” NEWINGTON NEWS First Selectman James C. Gilbert s confined to his home on Willard avenae by illn McGrath, son of Mr. and A McGrath of Elm Hill, who tnjured his knee while coasting at Elm Hill Wednesday evening, has retu d to his home after having been treated New Dritain Gen- eral hospital by Dr. J. L. Kelly of New Britain. e accident oc- curred about 10 I M. on the long hill at Blm Hill while McGrath was asting with sever other bc As his sled struck the bare train tracks, it stopped abruptly and threw him off. He sustained a long gash on his knee and was immediately taken to the hospital where stitches were taken. Mrs. Albert Whar to her home by iilne Miss Anne Grumman of ford and Miss Mary Welles of nter will speak on “Industrial Standards™ at a public meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 14, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs Samuel Walters on Main street. Walter Cedar of t taken founded, for “it is confined Hart- the to the Norwich al about two wecks yesterday morning of tubere Mr. Cedar has been in poor health or several months, Besides his wife, he leaves nine children, all of school age The hody has taken to Hartford and the funeral will be held fun-ral home of er Talarski 100 Governor it {h at . of a slipup of the “business agent.” arrying with it somewhat of win | of ability along | been | 'DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS BERLIN=—=x German_ President’s Popularity ‘ Proves Embarrassing For Him- [ h 1 [ Berlin, Dec. 11—First citizen and yet vir- tually a prisoner—s ch is the fate of President von Hindenburg, who finds himself unable to do so simple 2 thing as look into a shop win- dow. With the approach of Christmas and | Berlin's shops vying with each other in at- tractive displays, there is nothing the soldier- president would like to uo more than mix \among the shopping .rowds and gaze at the window exhibts. | Such a diversion is denied him, however, be- cause his mer: appearance on foot would mean the stopping of all craffic. An incognito is im- possible. His is the privilege enjoyed by King Saul of old of whom the Scriptures say “when he stood among people he was higher than any of the people from his shoulders upward.” The president’s huge head, his striking face cannot be disguised, even .rom the smallest street urchin. Close friends say that the president realizes he is paying a stiff price for popularity. Though he ha: lived in Berlin for (a year and a half he has never walked out- |side of ‘the presidential gardens. What little |he sees of Berlin is through the windows of his {automobile. 'PRINCE VISITS BERL Cries ~f “The érown prince is coming—gang- have sounded through the streets of Ber- lin again since Willlam has taken a fondness for frequent automobi.e excursions from his castle C~cilienhof in Potsdam. Taking up the famillar cry from the days of the monarchy, communists in the Prussian diet are demand- ing thet the state issue a decree prohibiting traffic cops from shouting orders of this kind. They assert that the fcrmer crown prince's limousine has been enabled to “speed around town like a fire truck.” The communists further complain that po- lice have been clicking their heels and saluting as “royal” automobile sped by so as *to malke sane persons wonder whether they are living in & republic.” self. ANNOT DECIDE ON CAREER Waldemar Strcsemann, 22 year old son of Foreign Minister Gust = Stressemann, cannot quite make up his mind whether he wants to be a lawyer or a musiclan. At present he is studying both law and music. Intimate friends say he will ultimately "o0osc law as the more lucrativ - profession, though music will always remain s first love, Herr Stressemcnn first attracted attention abont a year ago when Max von Schillings, |former director general of the state opera, |conducted a movement from a symphony com- posed by the budi'ig genius from Wilhelm- Ustraase. More recently Strescmann has writs ten a piano sonata which is soon to be pre- sented in Vienna. The young composer is fre- 'quently seen at musica! events of prominence. BEGGARS’ UNION FOR! | A beggars' union, the members of which lconfessed to earning from $4 to $5 a day, has been broken up by the police, as the outgrowth Several weeks ago a man was arrcsted for begging. He gave h's name as Fritz Noack and was sent to prison for two wecks. Later a second beg- gar was brought in. His name also was Fritz Noack. When a third Fritz Noack was arrested the police decided to investigate. They discovered that the last man was roally Fritz Noack, the brains of the beggars' unfon. He had fur- nished each of the dozen members of the union with fdentification papers bearing his name, stationed each at a money-making street corner and collect: 50 per cent of the pro- ceds, BERLIN TAXICABS ARE ROOMY Occasionally on stepping into a Berlin tax cab one is surprised at the roominess of the in- terior and the luxuriousness of the appoint- ments. The explanation is the simple one that this is © transformed machine, not at all built for taxi service, but formerly the property of & wealthy German who was stripped of his cash and securities during the inflation period and was obliged to sell everything of value to keep from starving. So the taxi rider, traveling at the rate of about 20 cents a mile, is often getting the serv- ice of quite at good a car as he would have to pay $3.000 or $4,000 for with all the fancy | trimmings inside from the finest of unholstery to flower vases, ash rec ‘vers and cigar lighters, RAPID TRANSPORTATION It will soon be rossible to get into a Pullman car in Berlin and 14 days later be in Tokyo. LONDON Sleeping Car Sirens, Latest in Europe Are Menace to Travel- ers. At an international railway traffic conference held he a plan has been cdopted by which, beginning May 16, 1927, a through service from Germany to Japan by way of Moscow and Viadivostok will be started. For a time it will be necessary to change cars at Moscow, but this inconvenience wil' be eliminated later. From Vladivostok the passenger will go to Tokyo by boat. The distance from Berlin to Tokyo is about 9,000 miles. BOBBED HAIR MENACE Now that the bob and shingle have assumed a “menacing” popularity in Berlin the Res- taurateurs’ associations has taken steps to combat what it calls “grave evil” accompany- ing bobbed hair. In acc ‘ance with a resolu- tion paesed at a recent n eeting of the associa- tion several restaurants have nailed up higns reading: “Ladies, it ma- not be polite to speak about it, but plea do not comb your hair at the tables.” LONDON— oo o . London, Dec. 11—Sleeping c4r sirens are & menace to travelers in some parts of Europe, ‘Wealthy Americans are said to be frequently’ their victims. Good looks, beautiful clothes, a mixtyre of tears and coquetry, a card case containing names of famous persons of Kurope and a tearful tale of a 1 purse or railway ticket enable these adventuresses to extract large sums of money from male travelers. Jugoslav police rc ent'y arrested a young woman of 24 who for the last three years has been levying to” from v 'thy travelers on the famous Simplon express, which rushes across the continent from Paris to Constantinople. CHRISTMAS CARGOES A’ RIVE Christmas cargoes of the British empire's choicest products ar heing borne across the soven seas to the crowacd milllons who people the mother country. The spirit of Dickens is abroad in the land from early December, with the arrival of Christmas delicac’ and Christmas visitors. American tourists floo. England in the sum- mer; British c~'on‘~ls mak- pilgrimages to the land of their fathers at Christmastide. Canada i~ selli* ~ shiploads of apples, cheese, hams and wheat for John Bull's Christmas dinner. Australia and New Zealand are send- ing cargoes of dried fruits, butter and poultry, and this year is offering gre-'er quantities of wines and spirits than ever before. South Africa likewise is contributing fruits and wines, India and the east are providing the spices. Scotland stands by with great rescrves of whiskey which can be rushed south to England if the local supplies give out. GOES BARGAIN HUNTING Former King M .nuel of Portugal who, ltke former King George of Grecce, still cherishes a strong hope that he again may sit on his ’ throne some day, r ends much of hours seeking bargains in London antique shops. Queen Augusta Victoria, too, has a keen eye for old time furniture and often ac- companies her husband on these trips. King Btreet, St. James, the Mecca for connoisseurs, oddly enough, is one of the thoroughfares where King Manuel is seen frequently. King Manuel lives rather a retired life dur- ing the summer, spending much time in the country; but with the opening of the opera season he returns to the city. Both the for- mer king and his wife are inveterate opera goers. Their box at Covent Garden is always occupied by themselves or friends. According to Portuguese sources here the royalist party in Lisbon has been more active than us of late and is in constant communi- cation th the ex''»d sovereign, whom the party members always address as “His Majesty, ing Manuel.” his odd VIEWS IN SOUTH SEAS Gilbert K. Chesterton, the author, thinks the South Seas have become a sort of Quartier Latin since Gauguin invaded the peace of the savages, Discussing the “Savage in Art” at the Ken- sington Art center, he sald he believed *the fine frivolity and ** ~ splendid levity of the sav- ages has hoaxed the missionaries and the learned professors who went to interview them,” The inventor of “Father Brown” suggested that the walls of the Dominion Pavillans at ‘Wembley should have been covered .w(th frescoes of the savage m-thologies, such as the story of the New Zealand Hiawatha who fished street, Monday morning. Burial will lbeen forced out of the game by Hil- health, Mr. Stoneham issued a state- ment indicatin offered his old port as late as Oct. 26 of this vear. “Mr. McGraw, who represents our club in thelr relations with the play- lers ana coach {touch with Mr. Jennings and has | |endeavored to express our great so- [licitations as to his welfare,” said |the club president. “If he feels he was neglected, we that such neglect was ! intentional. {more than th: be in the Blue Hills cemetery. Mr. Cedar has not been able to work for several months and the family has had a hard time. The Kiwanis club of New Britain has been helping the | family. CONSIDERATE TREATMENT ~. Stoneham, president of | Yorl: Giants, Denies Charges L\ssm‘u h Inot of i' “mer Coach. New York, Dec. 11 (A—Hughie | Jennings was treated with the “ut- | most consideration” by the New | | York Giants, in the estimatia of Charles A. Stonc am, president of the club, Replying to assertions of his for- | MRS. G New :ORGE BEBAN DIES | York Georg Beban, wife of the actor, who | [has appeared herself in stage and | |film productions, died yesterday |was formerl that Jennings was . has kept in close | We can say no we are very sorry.” Dec. 11 (A —Mrs. She Miss Edith McBride mer assistant manager that the Of New York. Giant officers, except Manager John | McGraw © s “deseried” him and cut | him off the payroll after he had | Christmas Cards engraved We cannot take orders after Tuesday, December 14. Many animals spend thelr entire es in the open sea. | The Last Call for Engraved Christmas Cards Only two days left in which to order from plate. of Gold.” ADKINS 66 Church St. | Fountain Pen Headquarters PARIS=—== Poincare Now Claims Title of Be- ing a Real Politician: Tam- er. New Zenland out of the sea wigh a hook and chased the sun across the sky until he caught it PARIS Paris, Dec. 11—The “politician tamer” is the title Premier Poincare cau now add to his col- lection. He has been thus called by deputies because of the skiliful way in which he has mastered a hostile majority in the chamber, When any one suggested that certain appro- priation in the budget just arranged should be increased, Polncare in a voice like the crack of a whip, exclaim ‘The government rejects the propo:’ 4 amendment nd mekes it a ques- tion of confidence.” Sometimes it never even got to a vote. When it did, Poincare obta’ ied a majority of 150 to 200 out of about 575 voting. The influence which the premier has ac- quired over this parliament “of the lefts” is declared to mark the most complete reversal of political fo-tune country has ever seen, not excepting the return to public affairs of Joseph Caillaux, once ordered exiled for trea- son. This parliament was elected in May, 1924, on political issvos dia lly opposed to those of the former president of the republic. The present premier was one of the foremost among the men marked for litical ostracism by the new majority.. Yet, he has thoroughly conquered his political cnemies. He 18 driving the present chamber with whip and spur, mak- ing the deputies dance to his own music. And what is more t ey seem to like it. AN EXPENSIVE RABBIT The most expensive rabbit in France is the one shot ! ne of three men recently arrested at Bourg and fined 14,000 francs for poaching. The high priced rabbit alco emphasized the increasing importance attached to violation of the hunting reg 'lations by the goévernment, The three men t-'ad to bag bunnies by train- ing their automobl headlights on the game at night. Frizhte-ed rabbits, caught in the beam of light, seemed unable to get out of it and ran back and forth, dazed '~ the glare of the lamps, until captured or killed. USES CARS ENTIRELY “Wait until the car stops,” shouted a street car conductor, in that ungentle way that is heard in many parts of the world. He was speaking to a wom .2 who had just managed to keep her feet after alighting. The departing passenger smiled - but nothing. “Do you know who this lady 157" an elderly man, wearing the ribbon of the Legion of Honor, asked of the con tor. “Don’t and care less,” responded the auto. crat of the tram. The distinguished gentleman explained to fellow passengers that the woman who had slipp 1 on the wet asphalt was Mme. Raymond Poincare, wife of the premier and former president of the republic. “She does all her shopping nowadays riding in street cars or autobuses,” he volunteered, “for reasons of economy.” said NEW RULE FOR LAWYERS I'rench lawyers wh» have their photographs taken with clients accused of crime are indulg- ing in an undesirable form of publicity in the opinion of the Paris bar association. The as- sociation has drawn up rules forbidding the practice. Ifor some years newspapers have been filled with pictures of noted criminals, with the law- ver defendin them generally occupying a prominent position in the foreground. This is to be all changed, and the lawyer himself must see to it henceforth that his face be not included in the photog. ph. WILL TAKE EARNED REST France's most noted “little mother” who conducted thousc-ds of Americans to the graves of their war dead, is about to take a long-earned rest. She i{s Comtesse Hillyer de Caen. She wc her affectionate nickname in American hospitals during the war. Since the signing of the armistice she has devoted her time and foi ne to smoothing the way for the Gold Star mothers and fathers who cross the Atlantic in search of the last resting places of their loved ones. The Comtesse de Caen thrice went to Ameri- ca in the interests of the Gold Star mothers organization and, after a brief rest in the south of France, will make a fourth visit to the United States. \For Quick Returns Usé Herald Classified Ads. The Policy of “Mangel’s” WE stand squarely behin¢ every garment we offer for sale. Your money back at once if you are not fully satisfied, with a courteously spoken regret that you should have been inconvenienced. The confidence and good will of our patrons is de- sired by us above all things. We believe in “The Golden Rule,” not in the “Rule angel’s 151 MAIN STREET Next to Strand Theater