New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 3

Bost(_)_n_ Store FOR THE MEN A Choice Collection of NOBBY SHIRTS Made of fine Percale, Madras and other popular shirting fabrics, in beautful color combinations, carefully made, and perfect in fit, soft cuffs, very desirable for Summer Wear. AT 59c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 NIGHT SHIRTS The product of the largest and best factory in this country. At $1.00 and $1.25 each. PAJAMAS A very popular night garment $1.00 and $1.50, 5 NECKWEAR In endless variety. From 25¢ to $1.00. STOCKINGS Cotton, Lisle and Silk, in all popular colors. From 18¢ to $1.25. UNDERWEAR In all kinds, shapes and sizes. -0- PULLAR CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT MAY 7 Entire Net Proceeds Will Be Given to Red Cross e The final details have been com- pleted for the Red Cross concert to he held at Fox’'s theater Tuesday evening, May 7 and all reports indi- vate that the affair is to be a tre- mendous success, both from a flnan- cial and a musical standpoint. It is not often that the public has the privilege of combining entertain- ment and patriotic duty and the spirit in which the people of New Britain have responded to the oppor- tLnity to support the local Red Cros: beost the town, and hear splendid cencert at one and the same time does them great credit and is very sratifying to those who are in charge of the concert. The use of the thea- ter has been donated by the William Fox circuit of theaters and the en- tire proceeds of the concert over what actual expenses there are will e turned over to the New RBritain chapter of the American Red Cross society and if the house is sold out as expected a considerable sum of money will be realized. Just about twelve hundred seats have already been disposed of and inasmuch ¢ this will be the only musical event of this character in New Britain this spring in all probability the 'St ing Room Only’ sign will have be displayed the night of the cert. The program will he cere of by the New Britain society, directed by ®. F. who will be assisted t Licuse, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, Luc elle Marsh, soprano, of the Victor company, Nellie Carey olds, contralto, of Hartford, lck W. Latham, baritone of Eritain, and the same selected or- hestra of thirty-five pieces which did such splendid work at the spring fes tival concert last year under the d rection of Robert Prutting of Hart- ford. Paul Althouse is the leading Amer- can tenor before the public today. He has only been available for con- cert work since the close of the opera cantata “The Swan and the Sky- work since the close of the opera season in New York, but since then has been billed to appear in several of the musical festivals to be given luring the next two months in the arger cities, Mr. Althouse is very popular and the demands for his services are so very great that New Britain is fortunate in having an op- portunity to hear him. The beautiful lyric soprano voioe of Lucy Marsh is probably known to more music lovers of this country than that of any other American ar- t. Her song records are tremen- dously popular and she is received with great enthusiasm wherever she ippears. Miss Marsh’'s voice with its liquid bird-like charm rticular suted to the part of the skylark in the cantata and this, her first ap- vearance in New Britain, will be ez gerly anticipated. Miss Reynolds and seve both sung many times here where they are very popular and where their fine voices are very much ippreciated. In anticipation of Cross oncert for several months past the Choral society has been rehesssiog & con- taken Choral Laubin, Paul Alt- is p Mr. Latham the Red PATUL ALUTHOU: Tenor cantata “The Swan lark” which is the of the program. It melodious but €3 work by A. Goring Thomas, the em- inent English composer. Rich in harmony and shaded tonal effects it offers a splendid opportunity for both the society and the orchestra while the tenor solo part of the Swan and the soprano solo part of the Sky- lark will afford Mr. Althouse and Miss Marsh an opportunity to dis- play their rare vocal powers. The second part of the program will consist of groups of songs in English by Mr. Althouse and Miss Marsh, selections by the orchetra and the Sky principal feature is an unusually remely difficult MISS LUCY MARSH soprano and will conclude with the stirring chorus “Hig Faith Shall Not Fail Us” frem Longfellow’s “King Olaf” which proved to be the gem of last cencert and which is repeated this by request as a special Red number. The complete program year's PART T. and the Skylark.... ....Orchestra and Soloists A. Goring Thomas PART II. Orchestra The Swan Selectiony by Songs— a. Dearest Mother, arranged from the Russian Kurt Schindler b. Tussian Nightingale song B Alabieft Come Chi Songs— By (o) of Water Campbell-Tipton h. Little Mother of Mine..Burleigh Give a Man a Horse He Can Rido LO'Hara ving Althouse Selectiong by Orchestra, Garden ...Sjogren Stange Meagley . Woodman Seraglios Damon MEMOTY - . ceenen-s Love in My Heart.. Miss Marsh Bitterness of Love.......Dunn The Iields of Bally The Pipes of Gordon’ Hammond e e urner-Maley His Faith Shall Not Fail Us (from Longfellow’s Saga of “King Olaf” e Busch Orches 2ox Holders. The patrons of the socicty hiave taken boxes are: Mrs. C. 8. Landers, G. P. Hart, Charles F. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Traut, Mayor George A. Quigley, W. F. Brooks, H. C. M. Thompson, W. L. Hatch and W. E. Atwood, B. A. Haw- ley, C. F. Bennett, Steve Robb and James Cochrane, F. rle, George T Kimball, H. H. H. Coop- er, J. McR E A N Damel, George W. Klett, H. C. Hum- ason, Arthur G. Kimball, Norman P. Cooley and H. Hart Associate mem ¥ of the are as follows Philo, Kalish Stearns, My Mitchell, George Thornton, Mr. and Mgs. ker. R. W. Andres, Mr R. Bennett and Mrs Mr. and M 1. Baldwin, Mrs. E Mr, Buol, Mrs. F. and M Taylor, Whittle and Brown, Mr. and Mr: 2 sions, Mr. and Mrs. ey Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MeMil and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Spear, Mr.'and Mrs. k. and Mrs. A. F. Corbin, Albert Zim- merman, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Curtis, Leeney, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doyle, R. T. Chapman, ( Neu- mann, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wightman, and who society {5580 3 and Mr Par w. . bbe, Mr. and and Mrs. A. G. Platt, Mr. liss Mary § Robert Wilcox, an, Mr. George T A. Moore, Mr. John on, Mr. LT bt ot CmoooRwEREERRE <axes mw W AR R TR PETT bR Mrs, and son, w Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. Mr. Mrs. W i.\v. Jone ford, Andres, Stade, Mrs. ver, and ker, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mrs. 2 B. George Anderson, | M Halloran, | berts, and How & and R Judd, s, and Philip Mars Mr 1ward Mr ret Muir, Lind Mrs Mr, Barnard and Mrs. F. G A. Russell, M. ¥, W Ernest Mr Mortimer . ¢ Mrs. E. N. WV Mr. Mrs. Wm. and B, Chas. H nd wnd, Mrs. 3% % o ARUE BT S aEta8INe, HALLENGE every tire before you buy. Make it give the watchword of tire quality, Tested. Make it show the countersign of tire supremacy, the Goodrich trade=~ mark. If a tire answers “Gocdrich Tested,” buy it. It is a friend. It will give you full and lasting service because its service, put to the nation-wide road test of Goodrich Test Car Fleets, has measured up to the Goodrich standard of tires, the Tested of— GD : There is no risk with the tire that can give the passwqrd “TESTED,” for no weakness, no structural failing, could hide itself during the month to month, season to season, testing of the Test Car Fleets. SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SATETY TREADS, challenged America’s roads, and under light and heavy cars fought sand, gravel, and , in rain, mud, snow, and slush, and defeated them. The spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body stood staunch against the hammering of mountain trails. The cose~clutch, cross-barred, non-skid black safety tread, baffled the teeth of desert and prairie paths. STeTNAEE R RS SuwEInawan SEaEne Demand this password of all tires before you buy, and you will get the rability, dependability, and economy of the tires which the ery region of our land proclaim, “America’s Tested Tires.” THE B. F. GOOCRICH RUBBER -COMPANY tford Dranch: 43 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. naws v HERTE SURARATRABDALAD SIL AL TR IONL s, THE CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON, AU KL G ARG A BB T 0 A L A XA Py T QBT QL 5 T FOR SALE BY A. G. HAWKER, 8 Elm Stree “EXID: Rubber Compait 240 MAIN STREET. SERVICE STATION NEW BRITAIN CHORAL SOCIETY Mar- Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Logan ¥, Saker, Mr. Page, Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs. Walter }. Iart, and Mrs. C. W. Vivian, Mr. and Robert N. Peck, Leland Pierce, and M . T. Fromen, William Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Booth, nd Mrs. H. A. { Mv. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Dr. and \d Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, | Mrs. John L. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs Guiberson, C. 1. Par orge and Mrs. A. L. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Delancy, M nd Gillin, Mr. affney, Dr. and Mrs. Nichols, nd Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. s M. | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. and Mr Parsons, Twigg, 1. C. Magarg: and Mrs. D. A Law. | wWm. B. Beers, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Landers, Mr. | rd F. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Murray, Mr. and MeKinnie, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. FL. Bristoll, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bai- | Robert Deming. Second _ soprano mp, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pierce, Mr. and | Bacon, Eda W. Beale, Suneson, | Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | J. Cox, Mabel Carlson, liam Cowlishaw, Mr. and Mrs. J tle, Mrs. P. Coaoper, Mr. and Mrs. M. Juad, Firnhaber, Jane E. and Mrs. J. North, Mr. and Mrs.| Laura Hancock, J. M. Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.| Fannie Holmes, Gertrudc | Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minor, | F. G. Lanman, Estalle Lofg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sloper, Mr. and | (. B. Pratt, Florence Parsons, Mrs. Gennaro Palmieri, Mr. and Mrs.| J. K. 'Woodford, Miss Marguerite John Owen, Mr, and Mrs. George S Mrs. J. J. Andzulatis, Dr. and | ‘orge M. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. | Hine, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Porter. The Chorus. | M The chorus is made up as follows trude W First Isther Kennedy, — Mrs, Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, Clifton W. Sweet, Mr. | Cold, Abell, Eric Erick- | i H. Raymond, W. [ ilv Mrs. W. F. Hall, | Dr. Russell, Mr. and | F. De Sopr Ande nos—Olive . Anderson, Hattic Andrews, Dorothy Brin- Imily 1. Cone, Robert H Dykins, Laura P. rell, Mrs. Charles Gladden, Mrs. N. Gold, Miss Myrtle Holcomb, Isther Johnson, Dorothy Latham, Mrs. F. McGuire, Mrs. Walter Meyer, Adeline Ohman, Beatrice Nell, Mrs. Clarles €. Pfersick, Mrs. 1. B. Proudman, Ielen | Raphael, Irene L. Reynolds. Ruth | Raphael, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Miss Arline Root, Miss Marion Schade, Mrs. Gordon Miss Vera & ter, Huldah san, field, Lottie Tr: Miss K. E. Whit Emil H. Vogel. Mrs ay, Mrs. Mr. and H. Nivan, C: Mrs. K Mrs. Ruth Fairbanks, Miss Gill, Hilda Marion | therine Charles Doolit- Louise Gleed Usher, Poteet, Mr Mrs. O. 1. W. Irving, Howard Y. and Mrs. D. K. Per J. ¥. Lamb, Mr. Bardeck, Mr. and M . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin V. Mrs. A. N. Ruther- heidler, Herbert and Mrs. Louis P . McDonough, M . Baker, A. Parke Peter Crona, Mr. and Klein, en, engle. Alto: Mrs. Jacob Baumzartner, Miss Crescentia Beok, Jean Cochran Florence L. Hanford Inez E. Han- yek, Mrs.’ Dundley T. Holmes, Mabel Hough, Elizabeth Hiltpold, Ger- Jahn, Stella R. E. Johnson, and and Abbe, Mrp. and Mrs, P. J. Curtis, Glass, Sage-Zllen & o HARTFORD Exiraordinary Saturday Sale of Millinery 1,000 Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmd Tailored and Sport, Values up to $5.00 at $1.00 Main Floor. Untrimmed Hats, All Shapes and Colors. Values to $4.50. Choice at soc Each Main Floor. SMART NEW HATS IN BLACK AND COLORS * $3.75 @l $4.95 Trimmed Hats, Sailor Hats, Sport Hats, Hats for all occasions. All extraordinary values. b suif all faces. Millinery parlor. o Norman | Hewett, H. F. | 13. Matthew: ! Robert P Em. 0 i Bigge, N 8UY LIBERTY BONDS AND FORD CARS They are the best investments in the) world. You can buy a FORD CAR and have $300.00 to $500.00 left to buy Liberty Bonds with. This is the difference be tween the FORD CAR and the price of other cars. You will then be helping you country and yourself. Buy at once. as prices are not guaranteed. We. will arrange time payments. Elmer Automobhile Go 22 Main St. New Britain, Conn| Esther M. Johnson, Helen B. John- rheresa Maloney, Krances Miss Fthel Bva M Anna Rakowsky, Margaret 12 Ruth Taylor, Ella Tom- Mrs, Charlotte Tracy, M Winans, Miss Emily Ritter, hade, Carrie I. Smith, Mrs. ity B. Smith, Miss Blanche Staples, Mary A. Willlams, Mrs, Her- Woods, Mrs, R. G, Young. Burns, B. W. Clark, \V. Hart, Frederick W. Hen- Bernhard Hockmuth, 1. W. Hodge, Raymona F. Hubbard, J. H. Jackson, A. W. Jepson, F. W. Latham, John A. Lindsay, H. D. Litchfield, George H. Mitehell, George C. B. Pratt, R. M. Shail- earns, Raymond Tamlin, Weeden, Vernon Welsh, Vogel. -R. B. Britton, George G. Curtis, M. W. Davenport, . L. Iungel, P. Philip Herrmann, Wil- liam Huber, Leon Jackson, William R. Klambt, J. J. Kidney, BElmer E. Morse, Arthur R. McNickle, Oliver H. Nichols, Oliver Peace, Thomas Spence, John J. Supernant, Charles Stuhlman, George Westman, H. W. Wesch, H. ¥ Webber Officers of the Soci NO COMPETITION ON COAL CONTRA( Norton, Rab, sullivan masoni, FPanni New Britain Retail Coal Dealbrs Ruth | ' soclation ¥ormed—IHigher Pri But Assurance of Supply. Competition among coal desle municipal contr: for the sea supply of coal negligible ipping of formation of @ City oflf inquiries al Bass—John F. cts < o) will be vear, owing to the tions and the dealers’ association. have becn makir or, ¥ e dealers as to the prospects for ing next winter's coal with no: encouraging results. Fuel Adn trator Garfield has ordered that more than two-thirds of the cu ary supply can be obtained hy large consumers. Signed 'state: have heen sent to the dealer purchasers of large quantities make declarations as to quantd hand. Ernest W. Christ, cha of the local fuel committee, | proved the formation of Britain Retail Coal Deale, tion. That body has choseén K. Macauley its president Dudley Holmes s secretd The local fuel committae & has a representative org tion whom it can treat through'the resentative officers. Through {h Treasurer—TF. W. Andres. { sociation it is expec hat th t consumers of New un’ il amply provided with coal hext ter. The large and me not get as ) apr there was competition for | contracts, but they will be ;(.\m of receivir a supply | ciation plans to apportic ‘he purchase of a ticket to this ders among the member concert will be a contribution to the | way all the s will local Red Cross and the management ' alike and the is making effort to see that | hauls will he every ticket shall be shold and every department seat in the house filled the night of oul a year now. I the concert uses about fifteen @ department ig The fire & about 200 coal price Tenor Officers of the society under whose direction and management the con- cert is given as follows President Kimball Vice Pre: Sloper, Dr. | IFroman, Rees | urer as are its —Arthur dents—A an Assistant Secretary, librarian—John F. Burns. Ixceutive Committee—Miss Jean Ccchrane, Miss TLaura P. Farrell, Stephen Robb, N. G. Curtis, Harris . Hodge. Directors and Managers. bhe cost ' erially reducd needs abo dealers delivery me school tons of « building The large departmen The charity consumer unit use single individual is a military unbroken n, and a link cause disaster, wch in an weak nually. new may ‘hm n fixed yet.