New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 5

INGLISH ROVALTY (T ENTERTAINMENT ¢ Guests of King Fuad of Egypt at Ceremonial ; London, , July: 1 (UP) — Amid kenes of Argbian nights ‘splendor, fing George, the Duke of York and Rrince Henry were banqueted at the Egyptian legation last night as the guests of King Fuad of Egypt. Through an atmosphere laden with the perfume of thousands of orchids and between walls hung with silken itries, soft-footed Nubians, gor- sly clad. glided about the guests seated at a horseshoe-shaped ban- quet “able bearing Egyptian deli- cacies never before tasted in London. Behind King George and King Fuad two huge Nubians stood motionless throughout the . banquet as body- guards. From their positions on the wall,”ti stone heads of ancient ligyptian gods broodcd over the table. "Among them was the head of an unknown Pharaoh of immense antiquity with the sacred serpent ed at his forehead. Additional touches of splendor, which brought gasps of wonder from the occidental guests, were seen in the drawing room. A shimmering gold ‘piano rested on a thick, ex- quisite carpet. Chairs and = settees glitwred with gold and bore em- broidery in rose and blue silk. The guests caught a glimpse of the royal hedroom with its magnificent bed of blue silk canopy and silk rosebud- embroidery. The 50 guests included members of the cabinet but no women, in ac- cordance with Egyptian custom. HARVARD DEAN WEDS. Head of Philosophy Nepartment Married to Graduate Student. Cambridge, Mass., July 7 (P— James Maughton Woods, dean of the department of philosophy at Har- vard, was married secretly Tuesday night to Miss Elizabeth Maclaren Robinson, Harvard graduate school student, it became known last night. The ceremony took place in St Bartholomew's church, his city, with a dozen friends and relatives in at- tendance. Prof. Woods announced last week that he and Miss Robinson would be married tomorrow. Ac:ording to friends he was upset by the publicity given his announcement and has- tened the ceremony. Proi. and Mrs. Woods were said to have salled for Europe from New York today. FLASHES OF LIFE: PROFESSOR WANTS TO EXPERIMENT By the Associated Press. State College, Harry N. Holmes would like to have some city of 10,000 popuiation bom- barded with tear gas. doors and windows would be closed for a thoroughly tested conclusion as to the real merits of gas warfare. There would not be serious danger to life or health, he says, and preju- dice and unreasoning fears would be eradicated. Mr. Holmes, professor of chemistry at Oberlin, gave his views to the institute of chemistry. New York—Harold Vanderbilt, the only bachelor in the famous family, has flown 1,200 hours in the last five years and now has bought his fifth plane, a luxurious affair. §. W. Coxwell, formerly army instruc- tor, always flies with him. “The boss is a wonderful pilot,” Coxwell explains, “but he does not want to be responsible for a smash, so I am always at his side.” ‘Washington—Uncle Sam is think- ing of spraying coal in his ships in- | stead of shovelling it. Pulverized coal is to be tried on the steamer Mercer as a possible cheap substitute for ofl. Coal is crushed into dust and blown into furnaces, igniting as it emerges from nozzles. New York—Armin G Brooklyn, Boy Scout, pounds, but what a voice! it is so powerful he won a compe- tition to determine who should have the honor of swearing in Governors Moore of New Jersey, Trumbull of Connecticut, Matineau of Arkansas and sundry other notables, includ Sir Thomas Lipton, who will becon Boy Sconts at an inspection of Bea Mountain camp. Rapid City—Rob Roy, white col- lie, has a rival for the affections of the first lady. Mrs. Coolidge likes her new gift, Tiny Jim, brown chow puppy. New York—Community church, of which John Haynes Holmes is pas- tor, is to open a $75,000 medical clinic and dispensary in an attempt at “an all-around program of hu- man ministry.” Dr. < Bonime, surgeon, who made a gift for estab- lishment of the clinic, is to have charge. Seattle—Simple intelligence test with a dictionary: Pick a column at random from one of the new ed tions of more than 450,000 words. It vou don’t recognize one word in Pa.—Professor | Under his| plan masks would be supplied and | BY BOMBING TOWN nine you are intellectually poor. %o H. W. Shryock, president of South- | ern Illinois State Normal university, | informed the N. E. A. convention. New York—Ladies are hard to please and he's through with matri- mony forever, vows Barry Carman, recently divorced by Mrs. Irene Schoelkopf. He is trying to forget his woes in oil painting. London—From the marriage serv- ice of the Church of England there is to be deleted a passage referring to God appointing that *“out of man woman should take her beginning.” “Could anything be more unsuitable for a young married couple to be tol, sked Canon Wilson of Chel- tenham in debate on the matter be- fore the church assembly. New York—The bogus Lord Beav- | erbrook, who led 50 women to the altar and left as many more wait- ing at the church, practiced the slo- gan “treat 'em like queens,” as de- | tectives describe hise career. In courting he gave $20 tips to waiters and manicures so a fuss would be made over his companion. And in | s | addr a woman as “Why, hello | Elsie,” then apologize profusely that he thought he was speaking to Elsie | Janis. v Haven—After refusing dur- n months in jail to talk to cutors or counsel, Mrs. Bridget is given.nolle on charge of statutory arson. Branford — Injuring his wife, | probably fat with e after quarrel, Clint Woodard slashes own |throat with knife, but is expected [to live. ! Greenwich—At least 50,000 visi- itors expected for gold cup yacht ces on August 6. {. Torrington—Orry Wunderlun, 79, | dies of slashed throat, self inflicted on June 23. Bridgeport—More than 100 of {1eading marksmen of east entered lin annual state trap shooters’ | tournament Friday and Saturday of [this week. ’ Bridgeport — Connecticut men's |golf team to meet Massachusetts land Rhode Island teams in August |and October for trisstate cham- | pionship. Captain W. Parker Seeley iof Nutmeg team announces. ly appreciated. Here is the loaf of all-around excellence that won the beautiful Silver Trophy in the Better Bread contest of the Quality Bakers of America for June with the splendid score of 99.1 per cent. One taste of this wonderful bread will convince you of its whole- some goodness and pleasing flavor. For children, Kew-Bee Bread is a real builder of brain and bratn and for grown-ups, the sustaining goodness in every slice is quick- And Kew-Bee Bread is a more nutritious loaf, for it is made with milk. Take home a loaf of Kew-Bee Bread today or order from your grocer. You taste will tell you that Kew-Bee is indeed a real Trophy Winner. €3. U;S, PAT: ORRiCES: READ P.S—The Silver Trophy is on Display Boston Store aping an acquaintance he would | Hartford—Hail insurance on 1927 tobacco crop written by Mu- tual company on 2,740 acres, offi- clals announce. Hartford—Altempting bucking bronco with “wild show, Leonard Murray re broken bone in foot and sever lacerations FRANCE BALKS AT PLAN ADVANGED BY LEVINE Idea of Using French Aviator For to U. 8. Plane Not Favorably Recelved. Paris July 7 (P—Charles A. Le- vine's idea of having a French pilot fly the ti.ns-Atlantic plane Columbia back to the United States appears to have met a tepid reception in French air circles, L'Auto observes: “Mr. Levine's plan no doubt was inspired by ex- cellent Francophile sentiments, and from that standpoint we must ren der him every homage. However, m to imply that we rance the necessary machines to effect a crossing, and that if a Frenchman wishes to suc- ceed in making it he must use an n plane? That is not the case thank heavens, and before long let us hope it will be possible to dem- onstrate it." Mr. Levin intention to fly nouncement of his ack to New York as t soon as he found a French pilot, as made at a luncheon erday given in honor : the Am air- men by evican and British news- paper correspondents. He said that Clarence D. Chamberlin, who piloted ithe Columbia on the flight from New York to Germ: was unable to re- turn with him in the plane because of other engagements. NEED 50,000 WORDS People With saild to Be “Intellectually Poor. cattle, Wash., July 7 (P—Any on who does not have a vocabu- ¥ of 50,000 words is intellectual- Iy poor, H. W. Shryock, president of the Southern Illinois State Nor- Smaller The El The National Association estimates that the American light and power industry made the following gains in 1926 over 1925: 11.6% gain in total output. 10.8% gain in customers. 12% increase in capital invest- ment. Again we call attention to Vocabulary Another Step Forward In Industry mal univer: {convention of the National tional association here yesterd | It is the first duty of the i : to develop a declared vocabu- vest dictionar more than 450,000 words,” ed. “The man who runs down the icolumns of the dictionary and docs not recognize one word in nine, or | la tetal of 50,000, is intellectually of us has a “home vo- of about 5000 words." he | cabular Capt. Willis Now Has New Charge to Face Boston, July 7 (®—Captain "Rm\\'ne Willis, 46, grizzled sea cap- |tain and international gun runner. s lield here today in $5,000 bail cllowing arraignment yoster federal court on a ¢ idation and obstructing justice in the latest sequel to the seizure of his ship, the Nicaraguan team trawler, “Clara Mathe off New York last January. Coast guards captured his ship in ‘h rritorial waters while *he craft was {supposed! bound from Halifax, N. S., to St. Pierre. Chicago Trolley Wage Settlement Seems Near Chicago, July 7 (UP)—Both union land company negotiators today were confident an agreement wi be reached in the Chicago surface lines i\\ dispute which will avoid a tened rike. The street company was re- ported to have rreed to give the men $20 a week as a sick benefit and a $1,000 insurance policy. The union, on the other hand, has re- duced its demands for wage increase {from 15 cents to b cents an hour land was reported ready to compro- mise at half the latter sun Stanley Workers Sail For Visit in Germany Richard E. Pritchard. assistant| | secretary of the Stanley Works, and | |Charles H. Fleischer, a production executive, have gone to Velbert, Germany, to visit the nley Works |Ivran(‘h there, They sailed from [New York yesterday. ectrical Electric Light y inl of intim- | the advantage of investing in well-selected securities based on this essential, grow- ing industry. twenty years’ this field. Members New York and 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 We shall be gl facts and investment rec- ommendations based on PUTNAM & CO. ad to give you experience in Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 West Main Street, | New Britain, Conn. 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