New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 11

BARRIERS OF THE PACIFIC LET DOWN Institute of Politics Hear of Far Eastern Question —— Williamstown, Mass,, Aug. 3 P— Modern methods of commerce and | c€ommunication are bringing the varied racial groups of the Pacitic together into a new commonwealth, Prof. R. D. McKenzie of the Uni- versity of Washington told the In- stitute of Politics at a round table discussion today. The natural barriers of the Pa- €ific, he said, had done much to produce this large number of racial, cultural and political groups which | evolved for the most part with but| little contact with each other. Modern Methods Aid From this state of comparative fsolation, however, modern systems ot communication and commerce, Bo said, have brought the group into &reater and greater contact. The Pa- cfic ocean is now the great avenue ©f this communication, so that what once was the back door of various habitation areas has become the front door. He pointed out, however, that this | s causing new problems to aris cause the races also are brought together biologically culturally. | Other * round table discussions | were on the protection of Ameri- cans abroad, led by Prof. E. M. Borchard of Yale; inter-American €conomic and commercial relations under the leadership of Prof. H. 1. | Collings, University of Pennsylvania, | and methods of soclal direction, | | )w-’ beting | and | Prof. Graham Wallas of London. Prof. Collings, in duscussing inter- | American relations, pointed out the | difference in temperament between the peoples of the north and south. Is Cultural | The Latin is cultural in tempera- ment and therefore an idealist, he #aid, whereas the Anglo-Saxon s more practical. By nature, he de- clared, the Latin is8 inclined to be somewhat suspicious and so far has shown himself to be a poor cooper- ator. This difference in temperament, he asserted, constitutes a problem and a challenge to prospective American business men who enter the Latin fields. He urged & sympa- thetic attitude and understanding on the basis of which he said, not only good, but lasting friendship, could be established. Prof. Wallas opened his round table conference on social direction by pointing out that he was not dealing with specific social or politi- cal problems but with the general conditions which underlies such problems, Not. Kept Pace Governmen has not kept pace | with scientific knowledge, he =aid, | and our task is to secure a wise di- rection of our new powers. Our main guide in the direction of a| world transformed must be the power of reason and the suspension of thought and feeling which that process involves, Prof. Borchard, discussing the protection of citizens abroad, said “the citizen or investor abroad has a relatlon to two countries—the one in which he is or in which his money or property s invested, and | his home country. It he is unduly | discriminated against, or denied | “justice” as it is called, his own government asserts its right to pro- tect him and to see to it that he s sccorded the rights international law gives him. “The difficulty with the subject is that political considerations are often injected into the solution of the problems raised by it,” he said. “Strong states occasionally consti- tute themselves plaintifts, judges tnd sheriffs in their own caiises in determining that the local law or its administration involves a denial of justice to their citizen abroad. But, he said, until the injured citi- zen is provided with some interna- tional judicial forum, the existing” modified form of =elf help by na- tional protection will doubtless con- tinue to prevail. Should Outlaw Force The use of force for the collection of pecuniary claims involving, as it does, the entire people of two na- tions ,should, he said, be outluwed, but expressed the belief this cannot be done until the substitute of an automatic judicial scbmissiin as af- forded. MISSING YACHT SAILS INTO SPANISH PORT Heard Wireless Telling of Search for Them but Their Ap- paratus Failed. Santander, Spain, Aug acht Azara, which had been miss ing in the transatlantic race for the King's cup, was towed into the bay this morning and anchored in front of the royal palace. The erew of the yacht, which left New York on July 7, explained that they had lost their hearings anil sailed into a calm. They had heen receiving wireless messages and learned of the”search for them, They were unable to reply since their own transmitting apparatus had failed Child Now Can Play Massive Carillons Loughborough, England, Aug. 3 (P—Great carillons of be of any size or weight, may now be played by a child. The carillon heretofore has been played by means of projecting wooden levers which are struck by the closed fists d foot of the carilloneur. Now, by the invention of a Lougrborough firm of bell mak- ers, the carillon can be played on an ordinary ivory keyboard, similar to that of a piano. 8o sencitive is the invention that a small child can strike a key and swing a bell-clapper weighing 236 | pounds or more, this being cffectod by means of a powerful pneumatic action. The player-piano principic can be adapted to tha inv entifon. A perforated roll can bo attached, a device sets the tempo, and the caril lon plays right through the roll Says Kaiser’s Sister Is Touring Quebec Quebee, Aug. 3 (P — ‘mement, French language paper, says today that Princess Victoria Von & aum- burg-Lippe, sister of former Fm. | peror William of Germany, arrived in Quebec last night with her Young husband, Alexander Subkoff. The couple registered under an assumed name but admitted their identities when questioned, paper gays. According to the paper Princess Victorfa. declared she and her hus band were in Canada as tourists and that they had come to Quebec from New York. If a man were as strong in com- parison to his size as a flea he could pull a seven-ton load on a wagon Re-newed BLANKETS Specially ' Priced 25% LESS “Fluff”’ N your opinion isn’t an this ideal time to have your blankets given a thor- ough cleaning and refresh- ing. “Fluff” is the blanket cleaning met| Slow careful washing rinsing in rich, white Ivory soap suds, water completely filtered, softening oil to lu- bricate the weave of fabric, a soft regular fabric as the blanket is gradually result dried—the natural 18: 3 (P —The | the | SEASONAL STYLE CONTEST GOING O \Thousands of Buyers Sit Per- spiring in Salons — 3.—(M—Thousands of American buyers in wilted collars and summer weight suits daily are perspiring through long seesions in gilded fashion salons where the sea- sonal contest between womankind and dressmakers, Who call them- sclves style creators, is g0ing on. Past experience shows that the women usually lose as the Paris dressmakers sooner or later put over their composite ideas whether they call for hobble skirts or buetles. Picking winners is not so easy from the retailers viewpoint, however, and buyers spend anxious houre placing their money on “little models” for which is demands high prices. Velvet Not Liked professional group America views with alarm the Parisian finsistence on velvet for wear around the clock. The head huyer of one of New York's largest retail establishments flatly stated: & Parfs, Aug. The from cal souls do not like velvet never will like velet.”” Then he ed a large order for velvet jand cox and lac- ts, American women felt the same way about kasha as they do now about velvet, but all that hae changed with time and patience. Paris takes its velvet plain and printed this season and of pure or j artifidal silk. The prints are in small light patterns imposcd on dark grounds. There are fashioned vel- vet sults, coats, dresses and sport clothes, the latter in cotton velvet, Evening dresses in the newest and most Parisian form are made of vel- I vet that is so light and delivate | that it resembles chitfon, The models are reminiscent of printed chiffon for summer, with extreme ly uneven hemlines and fluttering draperies often reaching the floor. Daring decolletes, in the back are | shown at 1 houses, and it is not junusual to sce deep V" necke, slashed to the waistline, where th, are draped arvound the girdle or bodice and arranged in a soft bustl: { With ends which fall to the floor. There are sumptuous metal cloth lor velvet evening coats lined with the same fine velvet as the dress to | make an evening ensemble, Buyers e Paris has not destgned such eeductive: feminine clothes for ars. Lengths are Same Skirt lengths are the same from the Parls viewpoint, although that means longer for the United States - r dropped in accord- ‘ance with the Rue de la Paix yard- stick of what's what. Four to eight inches helow the knee, depending on jthe knee and the type of dress, .3 the winter rule generally adopten, Black is to be the leading fall color, with brown in second place, Next come dark shades of corn- flower blue and navy blue. Gray has replaced beige largely for day wear and much of Burgundy red and come sealing wax red are shown. Wild rose pink and delicate shades of blue are the new colors for eve- ning wear. AUTO AND BICYCLE TANGLE Wiillam N. Wolf of Litwood |street was driving east on Myrtle {street about 5 last night behind |a slow moving automobile, when a For the Month of supreme hod. and the o T5¢ August we are making these spe- cial prices for “Fluff” clean- for a Double Blanket, on which the usual charge is $2 , and 75¢ for 2 single blankets, A blanket that is practicals ly new and perfectly to give another son’s wear, Just call 904. pre- sea- WEST MAIN ST. Delivery Service Everywhere f | | | | American women who are practi- | t approached from the right, | in tront of a parked car a short dis- | tance past Washington street. Wolr | and the bicyclist were about to pass the slow moving vehicle at the same time, an a collision resulted, the rear wheel of the bicycle being | ) broken. Detective Sergeant Ellinger reported no cause for police action. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | French dressmakers | world's weighing 120 tons, has tructed at the | and invention bur jemy of Science. !weighs ten tons ‘world’s largest locomotive. 0 separate piec d were assembled. More Than Locomotive | it is supported on huge pittars, Bellevue, France, Aug. 3 UP+—"The | and beneath it was dug a subterra- largest electro-magnet,” | N€an chamber 10 yards deep to been . con- | Maintain a constant temperature. nutional research| The invention will provide not! of the Acad-|only a much larger magnetic field The giant magnet | than was herctofore possible. but more than the|one which is constant for al | sev In llsll\oura and wh will be manifest at | Chemises, panties and stepins of fine, trimmed with val lace. priced for this event and worth considerably more. Rayon Bloomers Well grade rayon, at less than you often pay for muslin ones Values From Every Department Oil Cloth—New attrac- tive patterr in a quality only slightly second 1 9 c Per Yd. Cretonne Cushions — A really serviceable cush- ion, good size, nicely covered. 2 9 c Each Rayon Panels — Full length, 36 inch width, with a deep rayon fringe. N 79c Each Voile Curtains — Both white and cream, with colored stitching. Per Pair .... 690 Fall Oxfords—For the boy, sturdy, all leather shoes. New merchan- dise. $2 Per Pair Child’s Socks — Our whole stock of child’s socks at one half price. e par . 100€ Long Hose — For the children, vibbed, made to wear, 3 prs. 25c Aluminum Kettles — 11 qt. preserving ket- tle with cover. Un- usual weight. $1 Each 3 21 Qt. Kettle—An un- usually large preserv- ing kettle, grey amelware. Each Union Suits—For boys and girlil. values to 50c, all priced at s Gowns — Of French voile, beauti- fully made, good col- ors. Each 690 Women’s Slippers — In several good colors, felt tops with padded soles. Per Pair . . 49c Lace to Toe Shoes—Pop- ular tennis or sport i<t_\‘lcs, lanklo patch, heavy sole. Per Pair .. 69c Medicated Soaps — Res- | inol, Cuticura, Pac -8 er's Tar, Woodbury's. [ Each .... 16c Ice Tea Sets—In new colored glass, 7 piece sets. s l Per Set Men’s Cotton Here is a hose made to sell at a low rice, but made to give real service. hese come in four good colors. 10¢ them by the dozen. 12 ». $1 36-gauge rayon, dantily Specially Madras or sl Breadcloth These full cut, splendidly tailored shirts are such phe- nomenal values that expert shoppers in over a hundred cities could not duplicate them at anywhere near our nece. n collar-attached or neck- band models, and amorted deeve lengths. fitting bloomers of excellent I'sis Chifton Hose First quality, fine gauge ho- stery in all the new alluring shades. Free from streaks or AN shadows. You'll see this qual- ity priced at $1.50 to $1.95 ! { elsewhere. »(\\‘Tz« Misses’ Rayon Hose Turmever Top Style Golf style rayon-mixed c stockings. Sizes 6 to 9%5. Large Size Turkish zse Towels Average size 20 x 42 inches. Thick fluffy tow- cls, made for long service. Plain or checkerboard borders in pink, blue or gold Enamelware White or zsc Gray - Kettles, saucepans, pre- serving kettles, dishpans and many other useful pieces in excellent quality enamel Oilcloth Table Covers Stencilled zsc Patterns Exceptionally attractive patterns permanently stencilled in color on good quality oilcloth. 45 inches square. Felt Hats for Fall Advance Showing of New Models $1.29 New shapes and colors in youthful models as well as modes for the more mature woman. Many interesting new style features in line and trimming. distance of several dozens of cubic centimeters. It will permit re. | search in the general flelds of light, electricity and radioactivity. TEN ARE PROWNED Novisad, Jugoslavia, . 8 Ul violent storm accompa: by 8 tor- nado-like wind swepl the river shore r here this morning and eaught bun. Five thousand members of a|dreds of bathers in midstream. Ten philosophical cult now living in |were drowncd when tho fanding California intend to move to Tel-El- stage was blown into the water. The Amarna, on the Nile, in order to|others clung to boats and te the anchor ropes of the craft wntil the wind subsided. live as the Egyptians lived in 300 | Grant’s Store-Wide Event - Bringing You The First Early Fall Values Great Variety All Are Low Priced Chiffon Finish Voile—In the season's most popular prints, really beautiful materials. 2 5 [ Per Yard ...... Printed Broadeloths—The patterns are more attrac- tive than ever. An excellent quality., 39 C Per Yard .... unusually fine dress Amoskeag Apron Gingham—27 inch, in good checks, and several colors. lzl/zc Per Yard . Plain Colored Chambrays—For the work shirts qr the kiddies clothes, a good quality, Per Yard l 21/ 2° Manchester Percales—This material at a low price, Per Yard . These— Rag Rugs =-are big values Firmly woven, of new clean material, in bright colors. You will search far befors youvfllind:hu‘requdu&mplies L7759 ¢ og Pertume 10¢ Three popular odors — Chypre, Jaumine and Narcissus. One ounce bottle in an attractive gife box. Copies of the world's best loved pictures, in full color, handsomely framed. Pick out your favorites while there is a good selection. These Were Bought as a Factory Close Out. Made To Retail At $1.00 Boys’ WASH SUITS In an assortment of good materials and clever styles. A suit to please every boy. Plain colors, plaids, and fancies. Made with one or two pockets. Truly an extraordinary value at this price. 59 Wrought Irea Bridge Wrought iron standard with heavy cast base. Decorated in gold and polychrome. Wired with 11 feet of silk cord. Shade of flower- trimmed silk, pleated waxed paper, or crystal- line-decorated cretonne. Lamp ‘1 Bhads ‘1 For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s Hose Buy Per Pair 283—287 MAIN STREET WTG O