New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 4

_—— DRUMMOND SEES BOTH THE SIDES Thereby Succeeds in Running ° League of Nations Geneva, July 6.—(® Genera! Sir Eric Drummond e ceeds in running his hig job as head of the j.eague of Nations by seeing tiings from the other fellow’s stand- poiut. Whien hie 1s ¥ cated follows coneent ¢ & compli- problem which m te his bes de he wiil it until the solution comes a get up and write down the solution. After that—un- rutfled slun Coustantly in contact with men of all nations, Sir Eric believes that men arc fundamentally honest and sincere. It is ignorance t kes all the trouble—and genuine con- flict as to where vight path veally lies. Modest and Shy Drummond is a modest, shy Scotch nobleman of ancient lineage; a half- brother of the present Earl of Perth. Lady Drummond is rel Sir Esme Howard, the British am- bassador to Waehington But unusual hrought to play by organization of the tional machine now functioning at Geneva the league sec close of the g pointed scerctary g statesmen mbled at Paris he wrote down on a fragment of y a detailed scheme of league or zation. same scheme obtains today, practically without modifi- cation. has been Drummond in the mighty interna so smooth! and called was ap- by the | Hard Worker Drumniond is a hard worker and probably the world's fastest reader. The amount of correspondence from 55 nations and the documentation on international problems he goes over on a given day is nothing less than appalling. §ir Erie, like Sir Austen Cham- berlain British sccretary of state for foreign affairs, Lord Robert Cecil and other notables has a passion for detective stories. Lord Baifour, whom he accompanied to the United States during the war as a member of the British war mission, is an- other detective varn devotee and Sir Eric gleefully told me that Bal- four and himself frequently give each other tips as to the best new detective thrillers to read. He plays golf with pleasure and studled correctness and efliciency, but is never brilliant (Sir Eric did not admit this last.) He holds his! own in & good game of bridge, but his greatest joy is fishing in the etreams of Switzerland—Scotland— and England. And here is a bridge sidelight on his Drummondian character. He never overbids his bhand. He lets his adversary do that. Then he " doubles him—calls the bluff. He detests making speeches, and is chagrined because he has never been able to learn how properly to drive a motor car, Believe in Him Statesmen believe In him. His The Burritt Art Shop 26 BROAD STREET ed to ! n, at the ° him because he never tries {0 gZrab the honor and ry of 1hinge uchicved. He pushes e men around him :nto the lime- light ond xeeps himsel: in the backe groand Hz 1 never autocratie in manaer and hae a kind of deferen- tial artitude 1 times of consultation whish disurms people : how did you build up t! staff swears by he first rule I laid down,” he inswercd, “was that people who ned the organization would real- lieve in the leagus idea. That ssential, hen 1 wus tortunate s who national activitie at war, with its inter-allied men experience in in- | organization.” I urged m into Lis system of work. The main idea is this. When a gate from any nation comes 10| problem 1 try to bout some £ 1 were a' citi; of 1 try to see the thing For the moment, T am | I* ive him the best advice | 1930 meetinfi. from his point of view and do what | {1 can later to have him satisfied, taking into account the interna- tional aspect of the question and its | ion to similar problems of other - league members. Scen League Grow “I've seen the league grow stead- . When the league be 1 the I was doubtful of its author- | s would be istened to. all changed. Now when the council meets it does so with the confirmed contidence that its de- cisions ‘are going to go' and here is other striking, log nd reason- le development. Originally, the ue secretariat had a frce hand in shaping policies. That's changing too. Governments are taking mere interest and are taking over more and more responsibility from the secretariat because they realise that world policy 18 actually being shaped it Geneva. They know that the league has made enormous progress towards its goal of cooperation and conciliation, and of stopping war, and they know that the peoples o the world are supporting the leag) The league seeks to enlighten, con ciliate, harmonize. We arc succeed- ing in our jo Accidents and fieat Cause 9 Deaths in N, E. Boston, July 6 (UP)—Accidents and heat have caused nine deaths in Central New England within the past 24 hours. Heat victims were Albert Mooney, 71; Leon L. 8t. C 40; and Mrs. Nophronia Dre 59, all of Lynn; and Lewis Beaudette, 62, of Adams. Maurice Ducharne, 16, of Taun- to, was drowaed in that city, and bert Bourgoin, 12, lost his life in the Piscataqua river at Durham, N. | H. A father of six children, James Barbuto, was killed by a train near Dedham Station. Frederick J. Cour- ier, 70, of South Boston, lost his life in an automobile accident near Marlboro. Injuries reccived when he tumbled four stories down an eleva- | tor well caused the death of Joseph | Michelson, 33. of Dorchester. through muslin bafore it to water. is added Temporary Quarters |Education Association to Tr;ms- v seerstariut Lasked sicl aot Final Business of Mesting | talking about NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FrusAy, JULY 6, 1928 T0 ELECT THER OFFICERS TODAY «polis, July 6 (P—Installa- ¢ officers znd @ final meeting Loard of dircctors today was final business of the 66th annual the National Educa- sociation, in session here Mor spirited contest over sclection of convention city awaited ut their meeting. Atlantic and Atlanta, Ga., have ined cfforts to have ations accepted, while members from Columbus, O., said they re ready to withdraw if it nproved prospects of getting the Dr. Uel W. Lamkin, | Northwest State Teacher: | Maryville, Mo.. W introduced as |president, and Miss Cornclia iir of Richmond. Va. rétiring president, first viee presi- dent, H. L. Smith of Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind., was returned to | the office of treasu while 11 vice | presidents were given as a re- | sult of balloting Thu . The vice presidents are George A. | Allen, Jr., Topeka, - Kan; Tra T. { Chapman, Elizabeth. N. J.; J. P. Columbia, § C.; J. J. Y, | she ., Wro. R. Foster, In- | diana, Penn: iss Anne G. Iraser, | Oakland, Cul; Miss Florence M. Hale, Augusta, Me.; Miss Elzabeth | B. McCormick. Superior, Wis.: M. | H. Madden, Winslow, Ariz.; C. B. [Turner, Tiaton Rouge, la., and Miss [Carolinc 8. Woodruff, Castleton, Vt. AEmmet-il. Dunn Has Resigned From Smith | Northampton, Mass., July 6 (P— 1met Reid Dunn, for 12 years as- oviute professor of zoology at Smith college, today announced his resig- nation from the Smith faculty to ac- cept a full professorship at his |l ater, Haverford college in bLecame Professor Dunn said that he would spend this suminer in - Central and outh America making a study of reptiles and take up his duties at He recently | rec ) gGuggenheim fel- Yowship award, which s to be used for the study of reptiles. He was a uember of the Douglas Borgan ex- pedition to Japan in 1926 and has | written scveral treatises on reptiles. | STUDEBAKER | speaks | | Near Washington Street . Until alterations are completed at the new Axelrod Pharmacy we will continue our Stock Reducing and Close-out Sale at the above address. To make it worth your while to come to our tempor- ary quarters we have cut our prices much below cost, giving you an opportunity to buy fine pieces of Pottery, Glasswar saving. Dinnerware re and Dinnerware at a great A 32 Pe. Luncheon Set, open stock Blue Pavilion pattern, $10.50 value at 7 Pc. Salad Set, decorated Steuben- ville China, a $10.00 value at ........ A 32 Pe. set of ou Glassware Our large assortment of .. $6.49 $4.95 r new “Tulip” pattern, open .. $17.25 close-outs in Goblets, Sherbets, Iece Tea Glasses and Wines at half price. 6 Iced Tea Glasses wi Pitcher, all shades, at, per set .... 9 Pe. Wine Sets, E ) value at “Fostoria” Salad Plates, 7 inch size, each at th covered $1.95 ... $2.00 31.25 Handled Cake Trays Lamps and Shades Pottery End Table Lamps, complete with Chintz .. $1.29 Shades . ... Bridge Lamp Bases, made of wrought iron, regular $4.50 value at, $2.50 All our shades reduced to one half their regular price. Bridoe Novelties Buy vour Bridge Prizes and holiday gift novelties now at less than our See our table full of to $2.00 values at cost. £1.00 50c TEMPORARY QUARTERS—26 BROAD STREET Gifthings Your Should Know! Read Every Line Would you walk four city blocks for one dol- lar? We are just that blocks from the shopping c er and we can save you many dol- lars. many and sce speclal 15¢ tal useful novelties 30c¢ and more. our Many worth Tonight, 7 + grab bag pa a bag, with guaranteed values from $1.00 to All our fine Leather Goods reduced one half thelr regular priccs. Our entire stock of Greeting Cards reduced 1-3 Desk Sets are re- duced 1- We have a good as- sortment of pictures selling at 1-2 price. We will accept vour omn reasonable offer on anv of our fine pirces of art goods. Hartford Store 845 Main Street ‘Meet Me at - |oJordan’s 215 MAIN STREET Whatever Type Summer Frock You Want—It’s Here and Low-Priced! Delightful, smart sum- mer frocks of printed | flat crepes and georg- ettes and washable crepes. $4.95 | [ Frocks of printed flat crepes, of georgettes, silk ensemble and wash- able crepes. $7.75 2 for $15.00 Newest summer frock ot new silk prints, coin and polka dot silks, newest georgettes, flowered chiffons, printed silk crepes. $9.50 Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women Final Clearance SMART COATS Our entire stock of coats drastically reduced for quick $11-50 15 Coats formerly to $19.50 $1375 20 Coats formerly to $29.50 | clear-a-way ! Buy and save! $19.50 25 Coats formerly to £39.50 $29.50 20 Coats formerly to $59.50 Tailored, Dress and Sport models, many richly furred, developed in Silks, Twills and Sport Mixtures. . Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women A Sale of 300 Felt Hats Powder Blue Red Pink Navy White Gray Maize Orchid Green Beige Sand Gray Rose Black VAGABONDS CLOCHES MUSHROOMS OFF-THE-FACE CUT BRIMS POKES Stitching Appliques Grosgrain Ribbon Novel Cocardes Pins Bows Ornaments Insets Super Quality RAYON UNDERTHINGS At Special Sale Price 84 Vests Chemises French Panties Step-ins Bloomers Rayon is cool, launders easily, and it packs very flat. And these particu- lar rayon underthings are beautifully made, and cut full. Sizes 34 to 11 Chiffon and Service Weight Silk Hose Full Fashioned Narrow lisle garter tops and soles. The shades smartly- dressed women are wearing, 815 to 10, $ DA DOWNSTAIRS Mothers—Sale Saturday Only 628 Boys' Wash Suits - 068 Girls’ Wash Dresses. Dimities, Fancy Prints with dainty color combinations. Made to sell for SIZES 7-14 Dresses