New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 20

PRAISE, PRICE AND PRIZE IS ADVICE A. E. Winship Gives Hinis to Those Seeking Sucoess (Dr. A. E. Winship, widely known as the dean of American education, ‘wrote exclusively for The Associated Press the following message to boys and girls and young men and young women who are graduating in Junc from the country’s schools and colleges. It is inspired by long and intimate contact with the edu- cational forces that prepare y@.th for productive careers.) BY A, E. WINSHIP Boston, June 15.—(M—The success of a young man industrially, com- mercially or professionally is a per- sonal achievement more than it was even six years ago. A much larger proportion of those who are to be day laborers will be skilled labor- ers, and a much larger percentage of those who-choose & professional career will be in the upper tenth of their class in high school or college. ‘Whoever achieves success must win appreciation, must establish confidence, must attain personal distinction. Three words represent these accomplishments. They have come from a common origin. They are Praise, Price and Prize. Whoever wins praise has won the sppreciation as an asset in dealing with human nature. A dog knows when he wags his tail he will have a different reception than when he snarls. Smiles have a different value than a frown, Any talent that can establish its y money is on a gold b it is at a discount. No one is a suc. cess in auny line of business who hag failed to establish a credit in his market. One must have demon. That is the price of success. Above all else high success re- quires one to have won a valuable prize by some personal achieve- ment. All America went wild over the achlevement of the Germans and Irishman who made the first westward flight across the Atlantg. No American remembered how he felt about a German ten years ago, and there was no possible trace of prejudice against an Irishman any- where. Prize winning eliminates hatred and prejudice as does nothing else. There is no appreciation like that created by prize winning, and no price is too great in demonstrating appreciation of prize winning. The graduate of an elementary schoot, high school or college should regis- ter a vow to win Praise, Price and Prize, individually, commercially or professionally, Hospital Protests End British Radium Tax London, June 15. (M—Radium, probably the most expensive mate- rial in the world, is to be cheaper for British hospitals, as a result of a decision by the British treasury department. The 33 1.3 tax on radium is to be removed. Instead of costing hospitals $1,850,000 an ounce, ft will cost them “only” $1,240,000 an ounce, The government’s action follows protests made by British cancer hospitals te the hoard of trade, and by Dr. Graham Little, member of parliament for London univer- sity. strated both ability and reliability. ‘| phia orchestra. Mr. Stokowski INDAANDUL.S. INDIANS ARE AKIN {Their Tastes in Music Are Just| {he Same Paris, June 15. (M—The Indians of India and the Indians of the! United States have much in common in their music, says Leopold 8to- kowskl, conductor of the Philadel- cently returned to the western world after six months in the Orient and the Near East. “Last year,” Mr. Stokowski said, “I made my first trip into the American far west, studied the In. dians and their music and dunces and talked to as many of them as \pnnlble In India last winter I did | the same, avoiding white men in or- | them. “The music of the American red- |#kin and the Hindu are both affect- |ed greatly by the position of the sun. They have songs for the sun- rise, for the afternoon, for twi- light and for night-time, and-it is impossible to get them to sing a sunrise song in the afternoon. I remember having heard a beautiful &ong near Taos, N. M., one night, and the next day I asked the Indian singer to repeat it for me, “‘Not new,’ he sald, ‘that was moon musie.’ “And in India a Hindu whom I asked to repeat a melody I had heard at dawn.told me he wouldn't sing it at the time I asked, explain- ing that it was ‘sunrise musie.’"” Weather Needs DuBarry Contour Cream Orchid | Compacts Coty’s Double Compacts Coty’s Brilliantine Houbigant’s Cold Cream Yanrdley’s Lavender Steiger's—Main Floor Sale of Corsets mer corsettes, Saturday. | 39¢ | Up to 59 | Artistic make of striped material. $1.95 Steiger's. derbelt. $2.95 All sizes. Toiletries That Meet Warm DuBarry Week-end Sets 50¢ $1.50 Boncilla Beauty Boxes $1 !~ Coty's New Cold and Van- | ishing Cream $1.00 | Renaud’s Sweet Pea or $1.00 Rubinstein’s Water Lily $1.00 | Bath Salts in Gift Vase 50c Lux Toilet Soap, doz. cakes 80¢ Special prioes on sum- brassieres | and girdles for Friday and Brassieres, ‘ in garter i style. Others in long models i Up to $2.50 Corsettes, | Alberta make, sold only at | With or with- | out figure controlling un- Up to $4.00 Corsettes, Rengo Belt make, featur- | | ing inner belt of fancy ma- | | terial with heavy webbing. two exceptional Taleum 39¢ Bond Street Dust Powder $1.50 Featured misses. Regular $7.50 and $10 Hats in clude every new summer hat fash- ion of importance. The vagabond hat of French fur felt, large straw $2.50 \ $1.00 afternoon styles. | Plenty of flowered georgette frocks, polka dots and | tailored flat crepes. One and two-piece styles, featur- - ing 'kerchief neeklines, uneven hems. Soft fluttering a jabots, embroidery and lace. Steiaer, Inc, The Store of Specialty Shops Main at Pratt St., Hartford—Phong 2-4206 Youthful Summer Fashions From the Largest Specialty Store in the State Smart Summer Hats and hair groups that in- Steiger's—Third Floor Smart one-strap Steiger's—Main Fioor THE DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Sfimnier Silk Frocks Tomorrow and Saturday at $9.75 | Offering complete choice of sports, tailored and Plenty of wanted printed re- | der to be with the natives and try | to understand them and learn from | | Mallory felts. sports, soft crushable hats of silk or ribbon or pastel v{elvets. design. Of exceptionally fine kidskin with spike or Cuban heel. Sizes for women and Coolidge to Travel 70 Miles to Office Superior, Wis., June 15 (P — President Coolidge will travel 76 | miles every time he goes to the of- | fice this summer. The central high | | school here, selected for the execu- \(l\l. offices, is exactly 37 miles by road from Cedar Island Lodge on | the Brule river, where the summer | | White House will be. | Starting from the Pierce estate, which he will occupy, the president {will travel for about two miles on | |a gravel road, privately owned and 80 narrow that two cars can barely | isquecze past each other. He will then be driven over good gravel country highways until within 14/ miles of the high school, where the | pavement starts. Most of the time the chief execu- tive will have an attractive view. Heavy small timber and under- growth screen both sides of the road, which has many pleasing but not sharp curves. | Entering Superior, Mr. Coolidge | will pass several ore docks, where iron ore is loaded onto Great Lakes boats, and several industrial plants. He will not pass through the down | town section of Superior. ~ I saw your ad in the Herald | | often said. 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