New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 8

LAS PICTURE ERE FOR TWO DAYS warm [lower- of tinkling music; o: to” scenes of ring win 2 lady's intense hate and blended in a tion that entrances in the com- allas passion are all Picture released on the ount Program and to be seen ’s theater for two days, starting t. > b story of the burning love of a fh maid for a handsome Amer- ftars Leonore Ulrich who is en- gly beautiful as the high-born lan made poor by the unsettled strong action and many scenes ly life in the exotic count ts ever present blend of ro- and squalor give this strange b a charm very unusual. pddition to the above attrac- pane Grey ana all-star cast b scen in “The Waifs,” a pretty sentiment and heart interest. Arbuckle and an all-star cast | ystone comedians will make e’'s Mistake.” two jt unadulterated joy. The Bur- blmes Travelogue with its many ting scenes and views -vill fill onal portion of the big for today and to- the next two weeks, the exact date to | be fixed by the navy department, it was announced today. | DRESS REFORH! Protesting Against Extremes of | | ports and addresses were heard to- by the delegates to the biennial day convention of the general Federation of Women’s Clubs. Speakers William Dudley Foulke, on *‘Commun- Art”; Dr. E. Vincent, were ity George | | | | I | | | David R. Houston, culture. An event of the afternoon will be a discussion of cloth Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the inventor, and an ! advocate of common sense in women's appar: s to be one of the speakers. There is talk of action recommending certain dress reforms, and protesting again:t the extremes of modern styles. secretary of agri- BRIDGEMEN STRIKE. Pittsburgh, May 26.—One thousand bridge men employed in open shops in Pittsburgh and vicinity are on a TO DREADNOUGHT. ort Va., Ma .—The eadnough Pe: is to be ove nment within GET News, in Pittsburg ‘and vicinity are on a strike for an increase in wages. Lead- ers claim that within a weck the strike will extend to every open shop in the TUnited States. i 16 Ll Speci: | Values Saturday in READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AN Spring ts worth mpecial at its worth up to $13.98. Special at Fine $1.50 Shirt Waists Special at D CHILDREN Suits and Coats at about . $6.98 $9.98 $2.50 $3.98 95¢ WASH SKIRT SPECIAL ash Skirts Special at er Big Skirt Value at . .. in white and 79 sorted styles. Extra [omen’s Siik Boot Hase quality. Special at en’s Negligee Shirts ma $1.00 v Special 2 3 b . T ”~ en’s F e Balbriggan Underwear, 50c ,qllaht:"- Special at s : en’s Lq1011 Suits, fine li Special at linen colors, worth 49 c c 98c ™ $1.25 OMEN’S ENIT UNDERWEAR omen’s Fine Lisle Finished ests, as- and HOSIERY 12V2c Speciaiat , extra good de of fine percale at . S ~79c¢ . .. 3bc sle finish, 75¢ value 50c BOYS WASH SUITS ig assortment of styles, Special at ..... Special at . oys’ Blouses, in sport cut. Special at at Convention Thinking® of | Modern Style—It's 2 Lovely Topic. | New ¥ork, May 26.—Committee re- “Home Making As a Fine Art”, and | ®WEW, BRITAIN ] AT from $3.50 to $15.00. Leghorns, $3.50 and $4.00. T hese Hual;; Vlf_(l_ilr;g;vtérs are f/Vaiifi;g ' For Their Diplomas From St. Mary’s DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916. FOIR NMEN Ladies’ Hats in every new shape. N. HAT CO. - Railroad Arcade The CO Appeal to Both the Smart Dressers and to the Economist Because Everything New in Straw Hats can be found at THE CONN. HAT CO.’S and the Price is Always Right. We Are Large Handlers of Sennit and Split Straws at $1.06 to $4.00. The best Straw Hats produced in America are malc Baltimore. You Can Find Nothing Better Than OQur Baltimore Made Straws. CINELLI ITALIAN STRAW HATS are the easiest fitting Straws made. We have a large selection of these hats. Most of them have “Bon Ton” ivy leather bands, which prevent the hat from blowing off in the strongest wind. + Remember we are starting our Straw Hat season with over a carload of hats in stock. Our large stock of Panamas Our Finest Split Straws sold everywhere else from $4.50. We Ask to see our Madagascars. In spite of the shortage of material this year on account of the war, our line of Straws is the largest and best that we've ever carried Made in Baltimore is a guarantee, couple this with a carlead of Hats to select from, an expert Hatter’s advice in mak- ing your selection and you have a triple guaran tee of satisfaction. Our Cleaning and repairing department of straws and panamas this year is in charge of an EXPERT HATTER DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY and he will put your old hat in fine shape for you at once. We clean, repair and block both Men’s and range in price are selling them for $3.00. The 1916 at Mary’s parochial surpa commencement school promises to ccessful graduations held in that in- St. | in every respect the previous | stitution of learning, when a class of | 140 girls ana boys will receive di- plomas, and will then depart from the scenes of their training, some to enter the High school, while a few it is ex- pected, will start out in the long bat- tle along lif journey. Classes of high efficiency have left the school in years gone by, but the class of 1916 is _one that will leave history behind it for excellency in all departments of study. A visit to the school today by a re- porter proved conclusively that the | work and earnest endeavors of the Sis- ters of Mercy, under whose care the ! voung people have bheen since their first days in the kindergarten depar ment, has borne fruit in developir the pupils in a n ner that 11 no ! doubt place them in the fore in after years in other institutions of learning. The reporter dropped in at a time when class 24, eighth grade, was deep- ly engrossed in delving into early Irish | | caused by | found a class of by Knight. history, usual a visitor at the school was not evident, the boys preferring keep their minds on the import- ant subject that was before them. This room is under the direction of Sister Boniface, known to all the boys of St. Mary’s church for a de. With and the 1de. words of praise being show- ‘ered on the members of the class, it should not be overlooked that in room eighth there will also be industrious young men who have made themselves prom grade, { Grenn, . John | cis j Thomas | sepn .| official council whose duty would be to commotion | to | ! an advisory commission of seven ex- | | house military committee, will be re- | inent in school life by close applica- tion to their studies. Commencement days, the happiest that boys enjoy, sometimes bring sor- row, too, this being so with little James Kelly of Broad street, who was cagerly looking forward to June 25 or thereabouts, when he would receive | the testimonial of his efforts, a diploma | on the completion of his training. But | the grim hand of sickness has over- taken little James and today, instead of pursuing his studies, he is lying in St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, having been stricken with appendicitis. Rev. John T. Winters is busy ranging for the many details in con- nection with the graduation exercises. While it is not definitely decided on, it is expected that they will take place on June 25. The program will be sim- ilar to that of past years, a little more elaborate if anything. ar- The names of the boy graduates fol- low: | Frederick Amil Beloin, George Jo- | seph Beckett, Hugh Bernard Coyle, | William Gerald Curtin, Francis Ter: | Matthew John (‘aila—; Edward Francis Connelly, George Joseph Duran, | Daley, John Benedict Joseph Fitzsimmons, | Foster, Frederick Fran- | Clement Joseph Grace, | Joseph Griffin, Thomas Jo- | seph Hinchey, William John Huma- | son, George Edward Janelle, William | John Kelly, William Joseph Kenney, | William Raymond Kehoe, Edward | Francis Kristop, George John Lazor- | ik, George Edward Lynch, Edward Francis Lyman, David Clement Ma- honey, Richard Philip Murray, “Geo. Bernard McAloon, Edward Stanis laus Nevulis, James Francis O'Brien, | Gerald Francis Shine, James ] thony Storey George Alexander Tra- | cey, Everett Joseph Arbour, John | Francis Burns, William Francis Burns Harold Joseph Brophy, Cyril James Curtin, Joseph Francis Campbell, rence Callery, han, John Joseph Daley, James Joseph Dudack, Leo Bernard Jos. cis Faulkner, Francis SCALP TERRIBLE WITH DANDRUFF Face Full of Pimples. ltched and Developed Into Sore Eruptions, * - Hair Came Out in Hanafuls, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ey My scalp was terrible with dandruff and my face was full of pimples. The pimpiés were small and hard and they festered and . Came toahead. They itched and eSOy I would scratch myself in the 4 night and then they would 3 7 7+ %] develop into sore eruptions. My & scalp also itched very much and <=/ every night before I went to betl 1 would comb hair and ¢ dandruff and my hair cawc Gub in handfuls. - “Iread of the wonderful results with Cuticura Soap and Ofntment so I sent for a sample and then bought o Soap and Ointment, and after using threo boxes of Ofntment and two cakes of Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Vincent Interranto, 224 Albany St., Cambridge, Mass., July 21, "15. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ade dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose ton.” Sold throughout the world. James Joseph Donahue, Henry Fran- | M cis Dolan, Vincent Joseph Egan, Bd- ward Joseph Fagan, William Joseph William Edward Hagarty Aloysius Kenney, James F Kelly, Thomas Joseph Killeen, Joseph Kerin, George Jo- Stephen Joscph Sam- bert, John Farrel Meehan, Francis Edward Marshall, Joseph Wilfrid O’Keefe, Eward Joseph O'Reilly, Ed- | ward Michael O'Brien, Anthony Al- | Ratosky, Irancis Joscph Sulll- | William Aloysius ~ Ramsey, ymett Sullivan, Robert , Alexander James Tut- | Lee Thompson, Harold Martin Joseph Walsh. Kupecz, oseph Ward, i Interest Shown in Feature of Army Bill | | INDUSTRIAL CO-ORDINATION, § | | | ashington, May 26.—Advocates of rial preparedness displayed in- in the $145,000,000 army indu terest today appropriation bill's provision for an co-ordinate industries and other econ- omic resources in time of war. The council would consist of six members of the cabinet and would be aided by perts. The bill, approved yesterday by the ported to the house next Tueésday. It includes provision for makini the Hay-Chamberlain army reorganization bill effective and is the largest army supply measure in the history of con- gress. “It s not my fault, but the fault of my master, that T am not in my regular position, nevertheless, here is my mes- sage: Today and Tomorrow Lenore Ulrich late star of “Kilmeny,” in a love story of scorching pas- sion in all its human reality with the alluring grace of Spanish beauty and Mexican atmosphere, LA’! “THE HEART OF PAU Jane Grey, in a magnificent photodrama of pretty sentiment and heart interest, “THE WAIFS" Fatty Arbuckle, and splendid Keystone sup- porting company of Keystone comedians, “HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE” Matinee 5c. Nights 10c.