New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 3

FREAK PREDIGTION WADEBY SCIENTIST Women of Future May Escape! Childbirth London, May 24, (UP)—The wo- men of the future will have no cause to fear child birth, since they may not have to bear their chil- dren. Furthermore, the traffic problems of the future will be solved by the use of “aeroautomobiles,” which by the use of wings will be enabled to rise from cong:sted city streets, whenever traffic prevents them from traveling at less than 80 miles an hour. These statements, and the predic- tion that other discoveries of the future would make the next genera- tion sit back and laugh at the sci tific achievements of the present poch, constituted the reply of Pro- tossor A. M. Low, famous British <cientist, to a United Press corres- pondent who asked him what he though of the latest accomplish- | 'FLASHES OF LIFE: MAKE MONEY NOW, ' GENE TUNNEY’S ADVICE TO AVIATOR 'By the Assoclated Press. New York — Gene Tunney's ad- | vice to “Lucky” is to make hay while the sun shines, or cash in | forthwith: |die away. Bank more enduring.” notes are much Parls — Some debtors in Cali- fornia would be delighted to pay bashful Slim with interest. He has received this note: “Eighteen darn- ed good-looking girls of California send 18 kisses to a bashful boy. Come back and collect.” Oakland, Cal.—Mrs. C. C. Nobl: |is of the opinion that we hear more labout the escapades of young peo- ple today because our; publicity fa- cilittes have been deteloped. She might also have told the national congress of parents and teachers hat for the same reason we hear more about young people's ac- complishments—Lindy's for in- stance. Paris — Lindy thinks he would like to learn to dance. Plenty of fair teachers are available. ments of sclence and their future | possibilities. “The trouble with this generation " commenced Professor Low, how absolutely savages they are. “Even those who enjoy the beau- ties of nature, think nothing of passing in front of a modern butcher’s shop where raw meat is displayed in all its hideousness, five minutes after they have expressed unbounded admiration for a mag- nificent rainbow. “I believe that future generations will consume concentrated food. so that, even if they too eat meat, they will not have to see it displayed in street windows or in the larders of their homes. Then, too, With this system, T believe food will be orepared in different strengths and nourishing valuas, for instance, con- centrated eatables for a poet being composed of elements which the average engineer would not re- quire. “Future science will tend to de- velop the mind far more than the body, already the results of scien- tific progress are being felt and re- cent devices for comforts at home and while travelling are largely re- sponsible for what amounts to a P! cal degeneration of the human being. “I believe this degeneration will | continue and that is why I think, the time will come when means wili he devised to eliminate the suffer- ing (which, today, is still the un- fortunate lot of women who give hirth to children,) because as time goes on, they will not have suffic- t physical strength to stand the eal. “The method which will {n all probability ha sought for to relieve future mothers, will consist of a process similar, for instance, to our present - artificial incubation sve- tems, WAS “OPERATING” CAR Newton, Mass, May 24 (UP)— Merely to step on self-starter is 10 operate an automobils in the eyes of a local court. Altred S. Dabney. 41, was arraigned on charges of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. He pleaded that he had not driven the car: that he had only started the en- zine. He was convicted and paid a 3100 fine. TO BE BURIED IN U. 8. Cherbourg, France, May 24 (UP) —Tha body of Sam Bernard, actor, o died at sea last week aboard the ¢ liner Columbus, arrived here today when the Columbus docked after completing its trip from New York. Tt will be placed aboard the liner Berlin tomorrow and taken back to New York for burial. All the newest fashion edicts for summer—and what a generous choosing of models that people don't realize | Princeton, N. J. — New record non-stop record for peanut-roiling: Walter E. Warner of Brook!ym. a Princeton student, pushed one with {his nose a quarter of a mile in 50 minutes, 40 seconds and collccted five fish from each of six doub! New York — Having walked about the bottom of the ocean dic- tating to his secretary, William Beebe is back from Haiti Sixty !feet under water he wore a bath- ing suit and a diving helmet which had a telephone connection to a |schooner so that he could describe fishes he saw. Baltimore — Up to the top for an- other male stenographer. There were Willlam Loeb and George B. Cortel- you. No. A. L. Stephens, who went to work for the Chesapeake Steam- ,ship company 21 years ago, has be- come its president at the age of 39. Hoylake — Everybody knows his golf in Carnoustie, Scotland, which has furnished dozens of pros to the United States. Robert Cant, who works in a boot factory there, took a holiday to compete in the British amateur tournament and in an extra hole match beat Robert Harris, who has captained Walker cup teams. | _New York — Mrs. Gloria Gould | Bishop, daughter of the late George J. Gould, having attained her major- ity, is now in full possession of her estate—$639,246. Atlantic City — Americans seem to have a sweet tooth. They eat §2 tons of candy a year, but that's not enough for members of | the National Confectioners’ associa- tion. Their convention was told that because of candy's food value con- sumption could be increased with ad- vantage to everybody., New York — V Spokane, star of “The Wifg," is to be a wife. Teesdale of Constant She is to marry Willlam O'Neal of San An-| tonio, actor, at the Little Church Around the Corner. Willimantic — Leonard Cling. nov- | clist, bound over to the superior court on a charge of murder, plans| to write in jail while awaiting trial | in June. Middletown — Earle H. Rus secretary of the former Nol Typewrlter company, kiils selt with n. 0ld4 Saybrook — Coroner L. A. Smith finds John Adante not erim inally responsible for death of Ar. thony Gentile, killed by Adante’s au- |tomobile, and releases him. 287 MAIN STREET FOR THE HOLIDAY A Purchase! NEW “The cheering will soon | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, (GRADUATE NURSES | BANQUET GUESTS Intermediate Class Members Are Hostesses at Hospital ' | Middletown White, f: to Lindb ‘Willlam Allen ous Kansas editor, points h's flight as a “splendid example o: the spirit to do things without ing the fear of anything. especially the fear of fear." New Hoe: Britain a next 20 y — The place Great 1 America are to fill in the | rs in the destiny of na- tions depends upon the sagacity, de- votion and citizenship of their busi- ness men and educati oualists, ac- Sir. George Newman| urer at Yale. . Hu ‘ord — Flood relief workers ight in Connecticut. _ Noruich — Tortured by three men | o poured scalding water on ler| , while she was chained to| chen stove, Mrs. Joseph Wag- | reveals hiding placs of savings, 0 only when men threaten to| Eill her month old baby. | Milford — B. Franklin Mahoney. resident of the company which ouilt Lindbergh's airplane, started to prepars for Yale at the Milford| Preparatory but left school to enter aviation indust Hartford — Dr. Stanley H. Os- borne, commisstoner of health, warns zll persons intending to ko to Mon- | real to be immunized against ty-| oid fever before making the trip d to refrain from drinking milk} Hartford — Governor ap:‘oixtslr s of the advisory board | jation department to| complete organization of that de-| partment. i CORNELL WILL DO HONOR TO HEROES War Memorial Soon to Be Built on Campus Tthaca, N. Y.. May 24.—{M—Com- on of a $250,000 fund for t crection on the campus of two to ers and a cloister, memorial to Cor- vell university men who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war, | was announced today by Robert E. ! Treman. chairman of the memorial | mmittee. The date is the 10th an- rsary of the day when the late Captain Edward I Tinkham. of; Montel: men first v‘arr\ed the American flag’ into action on the Aisne front. | The memorial building will form |a part of the dormitory group. Li |ing quarters will be provided in the towers, while the cloister will | shelter the names and records of the 233 Cornell men who died in |the war. Captain Tinkham's name | will be among them, he having died | of pneumonia and spinal meningitls | in Italy on March 30, 1313. e | HELD FOR BURGLARY Sufiield, Conn,, May 24.—(P—! Sullivan Hayes, negro. who was| captured Sunday night by State's | Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and his! son, Justics of the Peace Howard | Alcorn, was given a hearing in | town court last night charged with | attempted burglary. He was bound ! over to the June term of superior court, his bonds being placed at $5,- 000 | Hayes was captured by State's, ! Attorney Alcorn and his son as he | | was about to enter a houss near the | | Alcorn home. | mAe T | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS | ., and other Cornell | Sixteen members of the 1227 graduating class of the New Britain General hospital training school were guests at a banquet given in their honor last evening by mem- room of Catherine graduating the guests, Among bers of t! Miss Maude E nurses, Dr. intendent Bennett, directors, James S. | training Dechant. —40 1 bers of the intermediate class. The | banquet was served in the dining the nurse's home. Miss Callery, president of the class, was in charge. besides mem- he graduating class, were Traver, directress of T. Eben Reeks, super- of the hospital; C. F. president of the board of and Mrs. Bennett; and North, president of the school and Ernest R. The dining room was decorated in | purple and orchid. the class colors. with colored electric lights and pa- butterflies per own dolls |shapes and descriptions. Favors and place cards i Lil the cl; pedi: were lacs formed the centerpieces. Group singing was by the mem- | bers of the intermediate class, who ‘adapted several popular songs to fit the characteristics of the graduates. The class prophecy was delivered |by Miss Sophia Dzekosky. Antlonette Koskoska, statement {among her fellow nurses as .,"" read the class history. The class will bequeathing ts better 3 its sense of loy- alty to the institution, to Dr. Reeks, Miss Traver and others, was read by Miss Callery. et editions of of Nursing were presented to | the graduates by Miss Traver. Flow- ers were sent to the James §. North. After the banquet and guests adjourned to the class room in the school comedy, Night in a Girls' was presented by class members, well acte as a clever take off on “A Boarding House.” The MAY 24, 1927. of all hand painted. Callery. pital class. will will the evening. Thursday Normal school, Miss who by her known “Tony A reunion the property of Moscow, May 24. ¢ store practice, s right. put Scott's Cyclo- class by Mrs. I n on placards have been hung in warning, De polite to the clerks.” cuous places, tomers, the graduates where a farce date the intermediate ing u playlet was | | white pebble, Black bands for their caps, indi- cating that they have been raised trom the subordinate position of in- termediates to the status of seniors, were given the class of 1933 by Miss ‘This evaning the graduates will be the guests of the supervisors at a bridge party. Tomorrow afternoon if the weather permits there will be a rose planting ceremony at the hos- in honor of the of the alumnae follow and an alumnae banquet be held at the Burritt hotel in evening at the the annual gradu- ation exercises will be nheld. ‘WARNED TO BE POLITE (UP)—In Mos- contrary to the the customer is not Courtesy, so to speak, An urn represented each according to a method of vot- od by the ancient Greak 2,500 years. The voter tossed in a croumn; achlevement - of | French writer. They usually have CLEMENGEAU WONT e e ACCEPT HONORS v s o e npeech extolling work of Academi- | cian whose seat the new comer. is to fill. This task apparently has been too much for the .man whe spurred the alli:d armies.on,to vie- | tory. Refuses Seat in French Academy —Doesn’t Like Green May 24 (UP)—"I'm too old to strut on a platform in a green uniform and a toy sword.” This 18 the invariable response of | “Tiger” Clemenceau to friends who ask veteran stateeman why he as never consented to take his t among the “Immortals” of the rench Academy to which he was 1 ten vears ago. Marshal Foch is one of the fa- us company w pass on the elegan zuage. presarving graduating . he says, “1 have made s0 m:lr.y !peeche! in my time tAat I am tired of them. But that is net all. I'm too oli to disgulse myself. | How would I look in a cocked hat?” asks the Tiger. 1t is unlikely that an exception regarding the official garb would be made in the case of even Clem- enceau. It is done only for priests who happen to ba elected as has happened a few times. The new Academician must appear on the ed day before the full Acade- my and a crowd of onlookers wear- ing a tricorn hat like that of the soldiers of Napoleon's Oid Guard. a green heavily embrojdered coat. eut like an evening dress coat, elose fitting at the walst. and long trousers to match. Paris, State Ameri- s, other foot. “Cus- French urity 1y = venting ment candl- words of foreiga origin until they ave become fully naturalized and \corporating slang only when the ord has reached a ripe age. Mem- bership in the historic body is the for READ HERAID CLASSIFIED ADS —shopping here saves time and money—tomorrow’s savings Chiffon Voiles 25 C rard inches wide, the new- est dotted and figured pat- terns. Main Floor x .IH ¥l 7 \\ figures . . . 3 i o ston Slor Universal Moth Bags Size 26x55. Side Opening Model. Pine Tar WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Luality ; Service - Yalue -, —the new 2nd floor offers for you tomorrow— —summery women’s silk dresses —the greatest Dress Value we have ever offered. all wash- able TUB SILKS ) PRINTS | CREPES | Styles:— Tiers . . pleats . . tucks . bows . . two-piece . . jabots . . fringe Colors:— Canary . . . orchid . flesh . . coral . stripes . . —for women White Muslin Slips 93¢ —some with bodice tops or built-up shoulder. Smartly trimmed and have shadow- proof hem. Sizes 36 to 52. Main Floor —for women Cotton Creps Gowns 98¢ —lovely little gowns of Nainsook and Cot- ton Crepe. wanted shades. trimmed. A large variety of.the many new These models are daintily Main Floor —for women Pure Silk Hose 57¢ —Wednesday Values Men’s Broadcloth Union Suits 63c —imported material, fully —start with airy, cool, Sizes 38 to 46 cut and ‘tailored absorbent underwear. —another bargain for Mr. Man! Men’s Night Shirts 98¢ —made from “Fruit of the Loom." er's daily heat takes its extra toll of vitality, a comfortable night's rest is more important than ever to you. full cut Pajamas of cool material When sum- Our help a lot. 75 doz. Men’s Hose " 25 for —Sizes 10 to 117 S'rong and durable Cordo- —AT AN AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE! girls’ wash 365 Brand New WOMEN'S HATS —a manufacturer’s sur- —in all headsizes. $ 1 w —for women and misses. e —values up to $5.00. convince yourself. Tomorrow Only. 2nd Floor. BASEMENT BARGAINS! “medium size” 6 for 25(: - —little need be said of this SALE! tomorrow at 9 plus stock. \_\ ou have never seen values as these. Come and Ivory Soap value. “Fruit of the Loom” Pillow Cases 25¢ —full size 42x36. Bed Spreads 88¢C e —80x90, for full size, with colored stripes. new pattern —new broadcloth —new chambray — Rew silks flowered — new rayon lustrous —new ‘Tom Boy' dress Sizes 6 to 14 [f you have missed any of our other sales, do not miss this one. 2ND FLOOR LINEN SAVINGS! Linen Damask $1 98 —$2.48 quality; 70 inches wide, full bleached. Lovely crash linen. Linen Toweling Silk Rayon Curtains —21} vards long with 3-in. ON THE NEW silk bottom fringe. New 2nd Floor Waiting to Please Every Boy —BOYS' suits 190 vard —100% pure bleached linen Towel- ing priced at great savings. Bridge Sets at the low price of $1.69. Small Hats! Medium Size Hats! Big Hats! Large \\'ide Brim Hats—in simulated hairbraid or Milan Azure braids. Small I'iit Hats—in Two Tones Satin Striped Fabric Sport Hats—Small Crocheted Straws. Tan: Jlues, Greens, Rose shades. Red, Black. Smail and large hcadsizes. —fivrst quality silk to the welt. Special- ly priced for tomorrow. All colors. All sizes. Please be early for best choice. O8c —fast colored wash suits. Easily ironed fabrics. . for Main Floor Underpriced —36x36 cloth, 6 napkins to match. | tomorrow.