New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY MONDAY], JUNE 19, 1916. » - Boston Store OUR ART DEPARTMENT CLAIMS YOUR ATTEN- TION THIS WEEK. This claim is based on the variety, designs and quality of the goods contained there- | in. Here Are Some of the At- tractions we are offering: STAMPED GOODS Pillow Tubing, Bureau Scarfs, Corset Covers, Comb- ing Jackets, Night Dresses, Scarfs, Pillows and centre to | match, cross stitch patterns, Pin Cushions, Napkins, Lin- en and Turkish Towels, etc. | EMBROIDERY COTTONS Peri Lusta, Persiana, Roy- al Society, Bucilla, Clark’s 0. N. T., Glossilla, Silkine and Silks. Beldings, Filo, Rope and Floss. BEAR BRAND YARNS Try a paper of Self-thread- ing Needles. A convenience not to be overlooked. PULLAR WESLEYAN DEGREES. Nine Honorary Titles Conferred Exercises Today. At Middletown, June desrees were conferred as follows by | Wesleyan university today: LL.D.—Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Harry B. Hutchins, ex’70, president of the University of Michigan. D.D.—The Rt. Rev. E. Champion Acheson, Bishop Suffragan of Con- necticut; Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, | of New York city; Rev, William H. Kidd, ’92, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. Lewis M. Lounsbury, ’'94, of Albany . Y.; Rev. Wilbur V. Mallalieu, of Bummit, N. J, M.A.—George S. Godard, ’32, of | Hartford, State Librarian of Connecti- cut; Albert B. Meredith, '95, of Plain- field,* N. J., Assistant State Superin- tendent, Public Instruction of New 19.—Honorary STAGKPOLE-MOORE- | TRYON COMPANY | QUALITY CORNER | 151 Asylum Street || AT TRUMBULL, HAUTFORD, The Home of ~ HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX | CLOTHES . GERMANS PREPARE ELABORATE PLANS Coming Saengerfest Promises to Eclipse All Previous Attempts 3 July 3 and 4 promises to be mem- orable dates in German circles in this city, when the Connecticut Staats- Saengerfest will be held here, and with the plans for the lavish entertainment already mapped out by the commit- tees in charge, indications point to one of the most successful affairs of its kind. energetic at The local Germans, all times, have put in some busy moments preparing for the program which will no doubt illustrate to the visitors that New Britain is the one place in the state where hospiality is in evidence at all times. Several years ago a similar event was held under the auspices of the local societies and it was an occasion to be remembered for many moons, and just to prove that they can go one better, the com- mittees have worked along these lines. The opening of the ’'fest will take place on the morning of July 3, when the local committee will tender a re- ception to the visitors at Turner hall. At 11 o’clock there will be a mass gathering at which Mayor Quigley will deliver an address. In the evening the grand public concert will be held. One of the features of the saenger- fest will be the handsome souvenir book gotten up by the committee, containing twenty-four pages of vari- | ous matters pertaining to the affair. The program of the two days as contained in the souvenir program is as follows: Monday, July 3, 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., arrival of singers and reception at Tur- ner hall; 11 a. m., mass chorus rehear- sal at Russwin Lyceum; address of welcome by Mayor George A. Quig- ley; 2 p. m. prize singing contest at Russwin Lyceum, 1,000 male voices, two soloists and Philharmonic band, and address by his excellency Gover nor M. H. Holcomb; 8 p. m. grand ball at Turner hall; Tuesday, July 4, 10 a. m., parade through the center of city to Quarter club park; 12 a. m. to 10 p. m., grand open air carnival at Quar- tet club park, concerts by eight bands; 5 p. m., distribution of prizes. “The assignments for the competive singing contest Monday afternoon, July 3, are as follows: Fourth class, Liedertafel, Rockville, and Quartet club of South Norwalk; third class, Liederkranz of Thomaston; Teutonia Mannerchor of New Britain; Turner Liedertafel of Stamford; Gesang-Ver- ein Oosterreich of New Britain; sec- ond class, Arion of Danbury and Arion of Bridgeport; first class, Sangerbund of Hartford; Mannechor of Hartford and Germania of Bridgeport. The pro- gram for Monday evening’s fest is as follows: Male chorus, 1,000 voices; Philharmonic band; Hans Saro, con- ductor; Carl Webster of Boston, ’cel- George Haywood of Waterbury, bass: 1, March, N. Y. Hippodrome, Sousa; 2, Massenchor, Burschen Ab- schied, Jul. Wengert; 3, Three Spanish Dances (zur Guitarre) Serenade, Vito, Popper; 4, Invirtus, Bruno Hahn; 3, Massenchor, “Die Auserwahlte,” Carl Samans; 6, Potpourri, “A Night in Berlin,” Hartman; 7, (a) Massen- chor-Aennchen-Tharan, (b) Massen- chor “Long, Long Ago,” J. F. Herr- mann; 8, (a) “Indian Lament,” Dvor- ak, (b) Tarrentelle (Goeus), C. Webs- ter; 9, “Off to Philadelphia,” Battison Haynes, George Haywood; 10, Mas- senchor (with music), “Das Deutsche Lied,” Fr. Schneider. After the program, Governor Holcomb will de- liver an address. The grand ball at Turner hall will commence at 8 o’clock and at 10 o’clock there will be a summer night festival at Turner park, with music by thet Philharmonic band. Zeigler's orchestra will fur- nish music for the ball. The committee in charge of the parade has mapped out the following | line of march on Tuesday Juy | Commencing at Locust strect, to Arch street, to Main street as far ns the headquarters of Engine company | No. 3, where the park at that point will be encircled and the parade will march back Main street to West Main, where it will disband. The parade | promises to be one of the best seen in the city in some time and will be composed of six divisions and at the | end a number of automobiles will ho in line. In the first division will he | the Foot Guard Band of Hartford. | the Hartford Saengerbund, Arion Danbury and Arion, Bridgeport; sec- | ond division, Colt'’s Band, Fartford Mannerchor, Rockville, Liederdopl, Concordia, Seymour, Germania, Tor- | rington; third division, Wheeler-Wil- son Band, Germania, Bridgeport, Liederstopel, Bridgeport, walk Mannerchor, Schoaebische Man- nerchor; fouth division, band, Con- Waterbury, Harugari Lieder- Liedenknauz, Thomaston; fifth n, American Band, Teutonia Mannerchor, Gesaugverein Oestrich Radfahrer club Eichenlaub; sixth di- vision, Philharmonic Band, Friege- norrein, Tum-Verein, Contralvorband. The first division will meet at Lo- cust street, facing Arch, second di- vision will meet at Glen street, fac- ing Locust, third division will meet at North Glen street, facing Rock- well avenue, fourth division will meet at Rockwell avenue, facing Glen street, fifth division will meet on tne west side of Franklin Square Rockwell avenue, and the vision will meet at Bassett street, fac- ing Rockwell avenue. Colonel A. L. Thompson will be in charge of the entire parade and so will lead *he first division. Harry E. Morton will lead the second division, E. Hodge will lead the third division, William Ziegler will lead the fourth division, Paul Bellman will lead the fifth division, and A. Michaelis will lead the sixth division. The parade will start be- tween 9 and 10:30 o’clock. facing ixth di- Daddy gum. CHICL HERALD, says theyre good for me because there’s mighty little to swallow, because they help my teeth and my “tummy.” I like them because I taste candy first and when the candy’s all melted away I can chew the Daddy says he always keeps a box in the house. South Nor- | AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY NEW PICTURES AT THE ART MUSEUM Announcement that five new paint- ings by celebrated artists have been hung in the Talcott Art Room of the museum of the New Rritain Institute will be received by all lovers of art with much pleasure. These ps arrived frem the studio of William Macbeth, New York, on last Monday, and in order to hang them to the best advantage it was necessary to re- arrange and rehang all the paintings in the gallery. The manner in which the canvasSes are now hung gives the art room a real metropclitan air. Visitors who have already seen the new paintings are enthusiastic in praise and much favorable comment is heard regarding the whole display. Two of the new paintings are hy Emil Carlsen, the noted marine artist. The subjects are “Surf” and “Clearing Off”, and wWere painted off the coast of Denmark, near Skaagen. To see ‘“‘Clearing Off” it is not diffi- cult to imagine hearing the huge { waves washing over the rocks and hear the roll of distant thunder in the storm-darkened sky. “December Sunlight” rew picture, a landscape of beauty, painted by Charles H. Da This plcture shows a range of hills near Mystic, Conn., overlooking the i Sound. It is flooded with mid-winter unlight that is really enchanting. The cloud effect is charming, making the picture a subject to feast the eves upon. “A Windy Day at the Beach” Martha Walter was painted la mer near Gloucester, Mass. This ture displays much vigorous work but from a little distance whole atmosphere changes to such an extent as to cause a most charming and catchy effect, “On the Rhine,” Cooper, is one of the series of | Relgian, French and German city | subjects, done by Mr. Cooper some time age. This pafticular can i very typical of the artist's work strong shadows and clear cut tions in the water make it ‘zremely beautiful picture. is another great by im- i C. by Colin reflec- an ex- brush | the | A promiwf i { LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. New Sport Sweater Coats IN PICTURESQUE STYLES. Brilliant colors, including all the newest color combinations, also blacks and whites, smart sash belts that tie in front, some with silken tassels, novel collars, some that can be worn high or low, all these tell the story of the new SWEATER COATS, Prices $8.98 to $10.98 cach. ) i Tt vou haven't as yet purchased a CLOTH SUIT and are templating doing so, come here and benefit by the CLEAR SALE offering exclusive models at sacrifice prices, Alter: " Two Stores S | Five Paintings Added to Collection | at the Institute 73 Washington St., Middletown- 165 Main Street, New Britain "The museum is located on the upper floor of the library building. Doors are open daily from 2 to 5 and 7 ta 9 p, m. On Saturdays it is also open in the mornin nent Philadelphian who is an art critic and the owner of a large pri- vate collection has spoken in flatter- ing terms of this painting. | The Talcott Art Room has eighteen splendid pictures upon its walls by artists whose works are to be found in some of the more prominent art museums. It should be a matter of much pride to the citizens of New Eritain that the city can boast of an institution which contains such masterpieces. And not only does the institute museum contain the rare and beautiful in art, but specimens of Firds, animals, minerals, historical cbjects and other things which mean | « great deal from an educational standpoint to both children and, { adults. Only those who have visited | the museum realize what a remark- able and splendid institution we have in our midst. Those who have paid it a visit have told others about it, and many have gone again bringing friends. The museum has proven so jopular that since its opening on May 31, 5,127 people have visited it. | " DRINKING MEN CURED “NEAL WAY"” in Neal Institute, No. New 5540) The Misses Alice and Celests> Tay- lor are entertaining a party of Mount Ida School girls, who come by auto- mobile from Boston, and left toduay combinations attractive s as practical as they are pretty the water out of your hair and at the same time. ity—and are priced reasonably. NOW O? Newport Bathing Shoes three 1307 Chapel | Haven, Conn. ('Phone NO CHARGE to any person who is not enirely satisfled at | end of treatment. Call, write 1 "phone for confidentinl information. 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PRIN- CIPAL CITIES. 3y days at the Street, Center or 25¢—350—50c—650—75¢—$1.00. DISPLAY—(OME i i elect Your Bathing Caps From Our Large Assortment g Come to our store and see the smartest, of the season. The styles are right, see at all smart beaches. (Colorings vlish They fit right feel comfortable; keep ears and Youw’ll hunt a long ours are Revere Bathing Caps—an assurance of the ultimate in quali- Clark 8 Brainerd’s 7. DRUG STORE 571!‘(»?93":& Store 181 MAIN STREET. Bage-Allen & o | (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD DAINTY FROCKS FOR DAINTY GIRLS White Dresses Are Indispensable. Our Garment Have Charm and Indi viduality—Appealing Priced How dearly the little miss treasures her whit dresses. She may have a score of other pretty suif] and frocks which she likes, but the white dress s loves. And Our White Dresses for girls are lovablg Made of the right sort of materials, in novel_be_wnc ing styles, each one with some dainty distinctiv touch of its own. We give you choice of:—Whif Linens, White Figured Crepes, White Voiles, Whi Nets, White Lawns, White Organdies, White Batiste There are Two-Piece Dresses; bolero and lo waisted effects daintily trimmed with insertions lace. Organdie panels and handsome ribbon sashes Sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices $2.95 to $18.50. What our customers say : “YOUR DELIA’S BREA is real good bread; it tastes good and there something to it.”— Ask your grocer for a loaf Aunt Delia’s Bread.— OUR TUESDAY SPECIALS Strawberry Short Cakes, each ................ Fresh Strawberry Tarts. . .. Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz. ..... Individual Short Cakes (no berries) Scotch Raspberry Rolls, 3 for 5c¢, per doz. 2( Qur Motto: “Cleanliness, Purity and Quality.”) B ARCH MAIN ¢ CONN. ST Electrical Appliances Make Ideal Gifts for the June Bride TEL. 9 77-79 CHURCH STREET for New York, the Misses Taylor join- | ing the party, to attend the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Paige, a school- mate, to Lee Bassett, at the Hotel Biltmore. Mrs. Brown of Winchester, Mass., accompanies them as chap- erone. HORSES — HOR A ’””m é\\ | FRESH CARLOAD OF €O HORSES WILL ARRIVE RI FROM THE FARMS OF O TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH, The banner load of the the price will sell them, convinced. 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