New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 5

ALIGE MASARYK TOVISITIN . S Plans to Call on Old Friends Here Chicago, July 26. P—Alice Mas- aryk, daughter of the president of Czecho-Slovakia, plans to celebrate the republic's 10sh anniversary next year visiting two Chicago women who helped obtaln her re- lease from an Austrian military prison, when she with execution war. Miss Masaryk was held for nine months as a hostage by Austria when her father, imprisoned for his refusal to bear arms for the central powers, escaped to France. Tane Addams, and Mary E. Mec- Dowell, social workers here, learned of her plight and recruited scores of American women to write and telegraph Austrian authorities im- ploring her release. “She was suddenly Miss McDowell relates. “We hope the pressure brought to bear by American wemen had something to do with it If her father's health permits, Miss Masaryk will come to the United States in 1928 to express her gratitude to Bohemian people in this country who have aided the cause of the Czech nation. Since her mother's recent death she has been, as the eldest Masaryk daugh- ter, the “first lady” of her land. It will not be Miss Masaryk's first trip to America or Chicago. She was trained under Miss Mc- Dowell, at the University of Chi- cago settlement, for social work in Czecho-Slovakia. She now heads the Red Cross in her own country and serves on its international com- mittee. Miss McDowell and Miss Julia Lathrop of Rockford, TIl, wear Czech decorations, the Order of the ‘White Lion, conferred by the re- public for their long service in be- half of children. OFFICIALS FAVOR MOTORIST HATLBOX during the world released,” Post Office Department Hears! Recommendations was threatened | “Midshipmaid” Finds South Seas Are Modern San Francisco, July 26. (P—There is romance in the South Seas, but the picture presented at first hand does not reflect the glamorous tints Cooper, returning from month cruise. The New York writer visited many of the irlands in the South Paciflc, sigred on the articles of a French Windjammer as a “mid- shipmaid.” prevalent than ‘“long stretches of fringed beaches.” Radios, type- writers, planos and electric lights were as commonplace as cannibals | were scarce. One of her {llusions was shat- tered when she learned black member of the crew called “The Gorills” because of his great muscular development, and _ of | whom she had stood {n some fear, was keeping a diary, making en- tries in both French and English. MOVIE EQUIPMENT New Inventions as Well as|’ New Faces Hollywood, Cal, July 26. #— New iunventions, as well as new faces, frequently fail to last long in the movies. the latest technical development gets no more consideration than the girl “find” whose beauty has faded. The back lots of studios hereabout are piled with junk that meant motion picture efficiency a few years ago and now hasn't a change of doing another day's work in plctures. Personal popularity sometimes outlasts mechanical contrivances. Lilllan Gish has been photograph- ed by ten different tvpes of motion picture cameras, each of which pushed Its predecessor into the dis- card, The “klieg lights" are as antique as the horse and buggy. Cooper-Hewitts and arc lights do most of the movie jllum- ination today. There are indications that they will make room for in- of vesteryear mon household bulbs. A glass stage once was the last !t word in studio architecture. There of tropical fiction, said Miss Viola | a nine | She found that heavy black soll | and rugged mountains were mcre | glistening white sands and palm- | that a | CHANGES STEADILY Equipment a few months behind | candescent lights not unlike com- | &YW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927. FAMOUS BANDITS SLAIN'IN RUSSIA {Two Notorious Killers Meet Death in Siberia Blagoveshensk, Siberia, July 26.— strangler, leaders of that have terrorized a district ngar- ly as large as the whole of Euroge for years, have been caught and shot. Their chief prey | gold diggers of the Aldan mines in northern Siberia. The bandits had sts established on all roads lead- i | (A—Andrew the lame and Basil the | robber bands | has been the | |ing from the mincs, whence they | |swooped down upon outbound min- | ew Their victims were robbed, |strangled and hung up by the road- | side. The Aldan gold district, reported to be of fabulous wealth, was dis- | covered about two years ago and attracted crow of adventurers, who set out recklessly on a 500 mile trip through the trackless Si- berian forests. The shortest route, during two months in summer, is 1,200 miles up the Lena river from Irkutsk to Yakutsk, and from there 50 miles further on horseback. Hundreds are reported to have | been killed in the forests by wild | beasts or by “hunghutzes" vation. It is reported that parties originally out of |successful ones met with disappoint- no food, and the the robber bands. Dutch Aviation Grant Washington, July 26 (UP)—The Government-subsidized Royal Avla- tion Company of Holland has not reached the point where revenue meets al expenses as anticipated, but | thie subsidy agreement is expected to | be continued for promotion purposes, | American consular reports from The Hague say. | Average operation costs per ton | kilometer, however, have been cut from 4.74 guilders in 1922 to 1.35 guilders. sons which led the state to grant a subsidy in 1920, however, were still valid, although the financial profit has been considerably below the (ban- | dits), but far more died from star- | numbering sev- | eral hundred frequently only two or | | three reached their destination. The ||§ ment. There was plenty of gold, but | gold soon melted laway in exchange or was scized by | Will Be Continued | The report explained that the rea- | Fruit of the Loom White Cotton 36 inches wide. Tomorrow, per yard ...... S s All first quality. 17¢ New BRITAIN "THE B G STORE 'S SHOPPING CENTER Double Thread Turkish Towels Size 20x40. Made by the Cannon Mills. Tomorrow, each FOR OUR FOURTH WEDNESDAY MORNING 0oDD . LOT Notions and Dress | Makers’ | Supplies to Close Out at | Each 2c Children’s and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords '1.00 including Tan Calf—Pat. and Velvet—sizes to 2. While Value to $2.50, they last Boys' and Girls’ Brown and White Sneex Bed Sheets Size 81x90, seamless, fully bleached. Tomorrow Morning, Your Choice, each See What You Can Buy Tomorrow for 44c “Values are up to $3.00 Rayon Vests Corselettes including shades. Women'’s Gowns Men’s Union Suits Aprons Ete. Morning ... HERE IS YOUR CHANCE Women’s- Silk Hose Full fashioned, white and all summer Our $1.50 grade. Tomorrow, per pair .. .. $1.00 Final Clearance of All - Summer Hats Many sold up to $5.00. Your Choice Tomorrow ‘1 OO Children’s ¢ Golf Hose * ‘(‘Sllm:\("i. still are a few, but the glass has | been painted black to shut t the | Sie o sunlight, which no ene wans on a | British Women Cooling ||§ stage anymeore. Toward Legal Careers London, July 26. (A I'hnrfl is a! noticeable falling off in the 1 o \ | of women candidates at th Gringing Out Colors | s since the pioneer Deauvville, Fr’unre, July 26, P — Several Hundred Pairs 4 7g-length silk socks. ¥ Novelty sport socks., Value 75¢ Tomorrow Morning, Choice 42¢ v F and F Strong Blue Work Shirts , Sizes to 6 Lace to toe — Leather trimmed. Heavy crepe or suction soles. Value $1.50. Tomorrow — LAST CALL — FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER DRESSES ALL OF OUR $9.95 AND $14.95 SUMMIR DRESSES ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. EVERYTHING MUST GO. ALL SALES FINAL. Honston, Texas, July 26. (P—A sidewalk mailbox for motorists, an idea. born of exasperation, has st been tried out hers and recom- g mended to postmasters in other | Deauville Season Is cities by John H. Bartlett, assistant | postmaster general. on xlc'ysfii'l-;;i”:na"flfi; :‘a‘:,::; | Atter a season of dark blue, black | clear around it so motorists can | A9 pale pastel tints fashionable | s .‘ o | crowds at Deausille seem glad to mail their letters without getting |, \\"out their brightest clothes. ont,” a Houston man who had dif- : 5 M Bright reds, banana yellow, corn- | nearly so difficult as at first ficulty tn finding a parking space| oo blue and emerald green | thought. They prefer fo put their car t st office wrote st- 241 Pairs of Jieuq thy Eos oftk iRy TR | ftash mmong fha anart clothes. Ons | ansrgtss into, somothine hich |} S AT PR R T e Slecveless fack- | pavs bett=r than waiting ahout the | Bathmg Shoes cured an ordinary post office pack- ets worn with banana vellow i nw r'{\l\fx for work which comes age box anchored it to the edge | dTC8%eS. | 10ienly slowly, of the cement sidewalk at one side of the post office, painting a ‘no parking” zome on the pavement, christened it a “courtesy mail box" and awaited results. A ten-inch metal hgndle with a chain was af- fixed t€ the drop. Motorists adopted the idea at once. They found they could drive 10 the box, pull the lid down ith one hand and deposit a letter or package with the other without leaving their motor cars. Each mail collector takes mall | from the box every time he comes | into the post office and it has result- | ed in a minimum of 17 collections | daily. Tn one day a count revealed | 800 motor cars had stopped at the box. Postmaster Nichols made a re- port on the bex to Washington and the idea so highly commended it- self to officials there that Bartlett has recommended it to other citles throughout the country. OUR BOARDING HOUSE , were “called to University women of today de- clare the cxaminations are 1ot Your Choice of Any of : 2 ) These Dresses For 10 styles and cfinlms, heavy Workmen’s Favorite crepe soles. 31.00 value. A Full cut sizes 14 to 19, Tomorrow Morning “second joint"taste likefirsst 49c¢ ‘N R 79c AIiWAYs .clwefs(;“l:l lic!e by lidfi v;ith ; golden bottle of Gulden’s Mustard. Sprea Panel Chlldren’s » ¥ Window Curtains Rompers 7 the fragrant seasoning over pot roasts, pork chops, all hot meats. The tasty flavor will Only a limited amount. mEit Df. fine quality muslin Come EarlyZChoice sizes 1—2—8 make ‘‘second joints’ as delicious as first per panel Your Choice could be. Add it to gravies and vegetable sauces. See how much more your family will enjoy their food! See What You Can See What You Can Buy Tomorrow for GULDENS MUSTARD 50c READY TO USE Values up to $4.25 Sport Shirts Bathing Suits Bungalow Aprons Bureau Scarfs Boys® Khaki Pants Crepe Gowns and many other pieces MEAT BALLS SPAGHETTI FISH SAUCE ROAST NO REFUNDS NO C. 0. D.’S NO EXCHANGES All $9.95 SUMMER DRESSES Are Included SEE WINDOW A RARE BARGAIN BE HERE EARLY SUMMER WASH MATERIALS At Closing Out Prices Values up to 98¢ Choice of the Following RAJAH — LINENS BEACH CLOTH POPLINS and BROADCLOTH all colors, 32 and 36 inches wide. | in‘a per yard tomorrow SU \I\II‘R DRESSES to be Closed Out HES ALLLS ), SQUAR KA MATOR! | ML'Mfl ONE “THAT GoT T’ TolGh BREAK w« A T HAVETA POSE «w BT LISEN,w WEARIKY A WIG, AL 9WISHIN AROUAD (8 s MOTHER HUBBARD RiGgGIN 1 -TouGH ENOUGH, WiTHouT BILLING ME To DO -TH' CAMP COOKIN'! e (F T KNEW Voo HAD ME GLUED FOR A RACKET LIKE “THis, T WoULDKT A LEFT ST OWLS CLUB twe COOK 2 e WHY T CANT-TURN AR “SH « DONT BE 61LL\I MATTY tas NOU Do T-THINK WE WouLD ENTRUST OUR DIGESTIONS AUD LNES To YOUR COOKING" wr T WiLL giow Nou How, AND b AT -To COOK ! w You GEEM-T0 FORGET, “THAT T WAS AssoaA‘rED Wi -THE GREATEST Buy Tomorrow for 25¢ Values up to $1.75 MADE A CRACK L THAT I COULDA Bl ponE BETER IM A A WA MuseuM Values up to 59¢ including DEVONSHIIRE CLOTH CREPE PLISSE POPLINS LINENS BROADCLOTH good range of colors per yard Women’s Silk Stockings Underwear Scarfs and Center Pieces Boys’ Hose Leather Bags, Etc. Another Big Lot Wash Fabrics including SOISETTE MADRAS RAYSHEEN all worth up to 39¢ per yard Tomorrow to Close Out per yard Closing Out 371 yds. Wash Goods DRESS GINGHAMS NAINSOOK CRASH MUSLINS all worth up to 29c per yard Tomorrow, Choice per yard Large Can Talcum "()\\ DER 25¢ kind morrow Guest IVORY SOAP (limit 3 cakes) Tomorrow 'KERCHIEFS large size Tomorrow %flé cooK BOILSfirflmnmmm