New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 3

INTEREST ON DEBT BURDENS ENGLAND Miss Ward Tells How America Gan Help Britain The Commonwealth club held its second meeting of the season last evening and, despite the intense cold a large audience greeted Miss Ada Ward in her second appearance in New Britain. Miss Ward developed her gifts to cheer the wounded men in the war hospitals and has since | made many trips across the Atlantic, lecturing first in England and again in America, “to make”, as she aptly puts it, “England and America laugh with one another, not at one anoth- er.” The monocle which came here and the bargain hunters which went there have given false ideas of one another, she said. No country wants loafers, and, thank God, they are less and less. Coming to her subject, “faces in the crowd,” she said: “One's face is his trademark. Before history began, Every nation, every clvilization has had its characteristic portrayals, down through the Greek sculptors, the Latin masters, the English Gainsborough, the American Whist- ler and Sargeant, and lately on magazine covers and advertise- ments."” Turning to her said: “The first great changer of faces s Time. Not so much as formerly. We have learned the arts of defense. But Time will get you if you don’t watch out!” Then she drew the face of a schoolboy and, without changing the feature she changed the appearance by successive addi- tions with seriocomic comment; high collar, upper-lp fuzz, slick hair, wondertul tie. After verbally depict- ing the queer complaint symptomiz- ed by uncertain appetite, dates, etc., she showed the cure in lines result- | ing from rent, milliners bills, ete. In the same way she showed the school- girl from the big hair-bows to the doublechin and spectacles. But there was more pathos and tenderness in the added wrinkles, deeper and deep- | er till the one came when the tele- | gram came from the front. The sec- | ond great change is Dame Fashion. Drawing another face she proceeded | to place above it the hats of succes- | sive styles, “to which we just get accustomed and the bill paid when along comes the next.” The war taught all to defy fashion, yet there blackboard she | there any on the walls of his cave, man por- | trayed the faces of those he knew. ! is one, universally becoming and very little changing, the wedding veil. Continuing, she said, “But after all character affects faces more than ex- ternals. Don't make the mistake of judging by face alone, however Some people wear a mask.” Then she depicted the types of separate fea- tures followed by a study of general characteristics. She drew three cir- cles and in them the feature marks; In the first all straight, second all curving up, third all turned down, adding: “There’s plenty in the world To il your little cup, It you only let the corners Of your mouth. turn up.” Taking up the types she said, “First there’s Mrs. Gossip. All her lines go down except her nose and that turns up. It isn't so much what she says as what she hints. There arc not many of them and there's only | It will cost | one cure—Don't listén. you something, but its worth the cost. The only thing yworse is the male gossip. “Then there's the smart alec type with the convex face—no room for knowledge at the top and no de- | sire at the bottom. An old English- man, having listened to the egotisms of such a one said: ‘Young man, did you ever put your hand in a pail of water? Did you take it out? Was hole left? Well, ther. won't be any hole left when you're drawn out of this world, so shut up. American schools are eliminating that type. “The sympathetic face came next, the face of one who feels with, not for, his fellows. Then the good-tem- pered face of the man who can quickly turn every cloud. He gener- ally has no liver. This was after- ward turned into John Bull, and be- side him, long and lank, appeared Uncle Sam. “How much of the world's destiny lies in their hands” she said. “You have a slogan ‘See America first.' But yowll never sce America until you see it through the eyes of other countries. Our flags have white for purity, blue for truth, red for courage. Yours has sta stripes, not of glory but of and suffering. Mine has tradition, precious and glorious, and—crosses! —heavy crosses. But before them both waves the flag of the King of Kings! It has been said that man is a fighting animal, there will always be war. Yes, there will always be ar, but not against one another. Unitedly we will battle the ranks of darkness and evil, disease, sin, pain and death!” In the lively questionnaire which followed someone asked, “What would help England most, now?” She replied “It is a hard thing to ask, but the wiping out of the inter- est on our debt. No man of convic tion and morality abrogates a debt. {!\\:flllh conditions, especially among| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921. Nor would we. But the interest suf | focates us. Then I would like to see our coal electrified at the pitmouth and distributed in energy and heat| linstead of sent up in private chim- neys, a wasted three-quarters of | coal consumed.” “ i { | NEWINGTON NEWS The hearing on the petition of| Joseph Angelillo was held in the tow.. hall last night and conducted | by George R. Sturgess of Wood-| bury, attendance official of the state | board of education. Mr. Sturgess| did not render a decision on the| matter but will notify the school | committee at a later date. It was| intimated last night that his decision | | will be favorable to the local com- »mlll(’e. Angelillo has three children who| {attend the Center school, Carmella, | | Mary and William. His petition to| the state board of education stated| that the turnpike on which his chil- dren walk about one-half mile to imoel the school bus, is dangerous | and because of the recent accidents | he states that the bus should call at his house for the children. Wil- |liam H. Mandrey, supervisor, said | that inasmuch as other children | have to walk two or three times as ! far, the distance was not unreason ble. He also pointed out that there were two other possible roads | which could be used in order to {gu to the bus. Mr. Mandrey also |said that the transportation prob- |lem has reached a point where the | buses cannot call directly at the | home for each child. | Angelillo has been brought int | court twice by the school authorities {and fined for failure to send his | children to school regularly. Later {he was given a hearing by the lo- al committee at which he failed to | appear. | 1t was understood last night that | this hearing would probably close | the’ matter and in a way which would be favorable to the school | boara. Miss Emily Louise Plumley out- |lined the work which the state fed- eration of Woman's clubs is carrying on in an interesting talk before the members of the Woman's club of | Maple Hill at its regular meeting resterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. E. Mann on Robbins av. |nue. Greetings were extended to | the club by Mrs. J. C. Loomls, pres- ident of the state federation and a member of the Hartford Woman’s {club, and by Mrs. Murray of the | Hearthstone club of Hartford. Miss Plumley mentioned as principal tasks now undertaken by the federation, the reducing ot il- | literacy throughout the state, better { vocal solos. | Mre the | school children, and the censoring of obscene literature. Group‘ strength was stressed as a fact which cnables the federation to about more and better leg- slation in regard to these subjects. There is a bill to come before the legislature which has as its aim better public health nursing. Miss Arline Root rendered two Mrs. Herbert E. Ander- son, chairman of the social com- mittee, reported that over $24 had been realized on the benefit bridge 1 ich was h:ld at the home of A. P. White last Friday. DR, NATHAN KRASS PROBUS ELUB GUEST Eloquent New York Rabbi to Speak Here February 47 Rev. Dr. Nathan Krass, rabbl of | | Temple Emanu-El, New York city, | | regarded as one of America’s most | Miss Plumley was entertained at|brilliant orators, will speak at a| lur.cheon by the executive commit-) dinner to be given by the Probus tee at the home of Mrs. E. B. club of this city on February 17, at Proudman, president oi the club, |8:30 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Members of the other civic clubs in A small epidemic of measles has|this city will be invited to be pres- | | broken out among the younger chil-| ent in order that they may have an Those confined opportunity to hear | to their homes are Barbara Hubert, SPeaker. Aundrey Howard, Marjorie Pape, Vir-| The Probus club originally ginia Wallen, and Barbara Skinner. planned to hold a public meeting | at the Center church, but this idea | The case of Theodore L. Monier Was later abandoned in favor of a of Maple Hill against H. A. Tellar dinner at the local hostelry. Tt is of 109 Franklin avenue, Hartford, expected that Rev. Theodore Greene, will come hefore Justice of the pastor of the Center church, will | Peace E. Stanley Welles at the act in the capacity of chairman of | town hall tomorrow night. the meeting and will introduc Dr. | Krass. The club has gone to no little trouble to secure Dr. Krass as a speaker and the committee in| charge, consisting of George Le- | Witt, William M. Greenstein and Israel Nair, feels that it has ac- complished something in bringing | such a speaker to New Britain, | Dr. Krass has not announced his | subject. dren of Maple Hill. this excellent Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. dith Hancock went today as dele- | gates from the Woman's club of Maple Hill to the annual luncheon of the Connecticut Federation of| Woman's clubs at the Mohican ho- | tel, New London. | Walter J. Sorrow of Maple Hill, | who has been seriously ill at St. rancis hospital, Hartford, returned| Dr. Krass' talks are marked by a home yesterday. force and vigor that make people | o4 AR who have heard him want to hear | SPECIAL NOTIC! him again and his audiences are i e regular meeting of Sir Fran-|constantly increasing. This reputa- | cis Drake lodge, American Order | Sons of St. George, will be held at | 7 o'clock tonight at Jr. O. U. A. M. | hall, Glen street. After-the regular meeting a concert will be given by | the E. B. C. orchestra.—advt. | NI e AR READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Clear/24; i Head KONMN'S will do it quick— . R\ | ache, earache, deatness, sore R ‘ ) mose, sore lips, bad breath, rose | )\~ cold, hay fever. Ask your doc- | FREE — 322 rsatment tin. Write for yours now. | EONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Cold in head, cough,coryza, nasal and dry eatarrh, head- tor, nurse or dentist.” At druggists 30c or 60 | Intubes, Thirty-fiveyears doing good. | = | 4 DONS We are ready to sell our entire stock of fancy Overcoats — Kuppenheimers included — at their net cost so that we will have ample space for our new spring clothes which will ar- rive in New Britain on Saturday, shipped direct from Chicago. T of a Big Each Some en heavy sl $20 "GROUPA GROUP B 328 GROUP C 538 GROUP D 548 Some THE Every Size Will Be Fourid In All Four Groups MAG OVERCOAT BLUES Featured at 38 Collegiate Sport Shoppe MAIN-AT EAST MAIN HESE figures indicate the force of the explosions which the crankshaft cven flow of useful power. No other car in its price field uses such an expensive crankshaft as Studebaker. Each one is forged from a single block of éteel in Studebaker’s own shops. namically balanced. Balancedsso perfe® that if suspended with a fan at one end a slight breeze will cause the one hundred pound mass of steel to revolve smoothly. How to Judge a Crankshaft with many bearings. Studebaker usesa thosc four have greater bearing surface than thesevenbearingsof manyothercars. counterweights the inherent balance which Studebaker builds into its shaft. “How long should a man’s legs be? “Long enough to reach the ground, replied Lincoln. 275 ARCH ST. S T U D E B A E E & _ " tion he has earncd not only becamfzherc. At the $33,000,000 dinner of his power as a speaker, but be- Siven in New York under the au- | spices of Secretary Hoover, he was |one of the principal speakers. City Items Miss Gladys Hogaboom of 557 Stanley street was operated on for appendicitis at New Britain hospital | this morning. Miss Hogaboom, who is a student at the University of Vermont, was taken ill while at col- I2ge and returned to this city for the | operation. The police are investigating a com- plaint that young men going to and from the Stanley Park skating pond between 8 and 11:30 p. m. annoy residents shouting and using im- proper language. The police were notified at 10:30 last night that a man was peeping ough windows of a house at 859 | West Main street. New Britain Review, No. 11, W. B. A. of the Macabees, will meet to- | morrow night in Eagles hall. | St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. soclety will hold an important meeting in | the school hall tonight at 8 o'clock A social hour will follow. | Mrs. L. H. Dube of Stanley street | is entertaining Miss Jane Campbell Carroll of Utica, N. Y. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olmstead of 28 | | South High street. | founded a forum for young men and | Richard Vogel, aged 73, of 247 ‘ young women in one of the most Glen street, underwent an operation | congested sections of New York |at New Britain General hospital yes- city and has brought to them g terday. Mr. Vogel has been employ- powerful spiritual mmessage, As | ed by the American Hoslery Co. for special commissioner of the joint more than 50 years. ) distribution committee he went to| There will be a mecting of the Europe immediately after the|Luther league at the parlors of the armistice, and each year since them, | First Lutheran church, Thursday to study at first hand conditions |evening at 8 o'clock. An interesting cause he is a man of great dynamic power. As a scholar he has ap- peared before many learned bodies, discussing principally topies per- taining to Biblical and post-Biblical | literature. | As a man o action he addition to his work in has the BLE war, REV. DR. NATHAN KRASS, 120 blows per second. 7,200 blows per minute 432,000 blows per hour 4,000 pounds force in every blow Similarly what counts Six motor must convert intoan of power which it yields esign is worth little. one is fully machined and dy- speeds. gineers favor light crankshafts haft with four bearings, but seck to attain with bolted-on What Lincoln Said ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. SevaitJ-Flvc Years Yousg ness, its freedom from trouble. may be attained in various ways. The lagrman's opinion on technical matters of d program has been arranged and ree freshments will be served. CATERPILLAR NOT AFFECTED. Keene, N. H., Jan. 27 (P—It may be a marauding pest, but at least it is courageous. While the tempera- ture ranged from 12 to 24 below zero in varlous parts of this city early today a black and brown cater- pillar was found crawling elong & sidewalk. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Children (tke KEMP'S I BALSAM L_ for Loughs.! BIFF, BANG, BING! Amateur Boxing Friday, Jan, 28, 8:30 P, M., 10 STAR BOUTS State Armory, Arch St. 40 ROUNDS———40 ROUNDS Admission 75c. One Price. None Higher., Seats for 2,000. Studebaker Crankshafts in a cranks shaft is the smooth, vibrationless flow —its ru, cse How the Layman Can Judge But any layman can judge as to the per formance of various types of crankshafts. | Yox know as well as any expert whethee the engine is running smoothly at all Test a Studebaker again® any other make of car—six or cight cylinder —! with a heavy crankshaft or a light one —with many bearings or few—with or without bolted-on counterweights. Ride inany carat any priceand you will find that there is no sweeter running! engine than the Studebaker. We would not have any records of so’ many Studebakers driven 100,000 to, 500,000 miles each if Studebaker crank- shafts were not superlatively efficient.| Drive a Studcbaker and let perform- ance prove to you that the crankshafe has bearings and_everything else per- fe&ly proportioned to the job to be doae. - TEL. 260