New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 2

iis Job BUY A ICTORY THE (ckinson Drug Ce. 1689-171 Main Stres PHONE 330. Horsfall’s Boys’ Clothes are brimful of style —but not the kind that grows tiresome with a little wear. : Luke Horsfall Co (oe ASYLUM sw, CITY ITEMS Daughters of Isabella dance, Booth’s hall, Fri. 26th.—advt. The Misses Agnes, Kitty and Sadye O’Keefe of North stre the parade in Boston. whist Eve., and April The biggest shirt value in the stutel tomorrow—Wilson’s.—advt. Mrs. Phoebe Riehl of New York is visiting in this city. Seaman Robert Blair who has been in Spanish waters for several months is on an extended furlough at his home on Hartford avenue. Blair is in the regular navy. William O'Day has been honorably discharged from the regular navy aft- er two years and two months service in this branch. A banguet will be given by the Al- | pha Alpha sorority of the New Brit- ain High school, at Bond's restaurant, Hartford, this evening. Tables have been reserved for girls of the so- ciety and two chaperones. Speeches 7ill be made, and songs sung, fol- lowing which the members will ad- journ for a theater party. ‘An English class for foreign women whs held at the Y. W. C. A. this after- noon. This evening at 8 o’clock, an enter- talnment and dance for the business girls of the city will be held at the W,.C.. A, Major Maurice Pease who has been overseas with the Engineering corps of the A. ¥.. F. is now at Washington, D. C., waiting his discharge from the | army. He arrived in New York, Tuesday, going from there to Harris- burg, and then to Washington. Mrs. Thomas Wilbor and Mrs. Por- tis Allis have returned to this ecity after a stay in Washington, D. C, where they have been attending the D. A. R. convention. The junior promenade glven annu- | ally by the New Britain High school, tomorrow only—Wilson’s. Shirt bargains at Wilson’s. will be held this year May 9, and ar- rangements are being made to make this the most successful dance of any given in past years. A number of new features will be introduced, and music will be furnished by Lewis’ orchestra. Miss Francis Whittlesey has gone fo New York today to meet he Miss Mary Whittlesey, who is return- ng from the D, R. convention, in Washington, D. C., and a visit to New rleans. Mrs. B3dgar T. Glass will be one of Britain’s representatives in urade held in Boston, today, when she will drive her car filled ith wounded heroes of the Twenty-Sixth Diyision The Girl Scout troops 5 and § of the ¥. W. C. A. will give an entertain- mbnt tomorrow evening at 8:15 at the association building. mey be obte sers. A purse of $81 has been presented 1o Sexton Peterson of the Swedish ,Latheran church by the Ladies Aid soetaty of the chu ~nllected at a birthday part: Say of this week. are attending i sister, | the | Tickets | ned through troop mem- | The purse was |EXCHANGE SALE FOR | ’ BENEFIT PRODUCTION | i S. R. O, Sign Will Be in Evidence at Each of the Comng Per- formances. The excha Is Will | ing at Quigley’s | Main street weather, theve { reached down M siderable distance. tes that rule ate oftice on inclement that con- and despite Wi ain +t for a > opening paclked houses will el of the three ni > shows, sale be Stanley Works. Kenilworth Kuights of Columt P. & F. | Landers, Frary & Clark and | Chuck company. The ! fickets on Wednes: { been v | ber excellent i for the r Phe very sa Mullen chorus t the succe Marguerite Sengle, - in the leading feminine role of Made- . the possessor of a. very pleasing voice and her interpretation | of “That Little Girl 1s You)" is bound | to go big. TIn the role of Sheriff | Ketcham, Abe Witkin, fills the role | well. Special mention due Mi | Bassett for her work during the re- | hearsal period, and this little lady | { is due for many rounds of applause during the coming performances, At the conclusion of the Wednes- day night performance, the cast, chorus, committees and their friends | will be the guests of the New Brit- | ain lodge of Blks, who will tender them a reception. The house com- mittee of the organization has ar- ranged an excellent program for the evening. The Elks plan to open the reception at 9 o'clock in the even- | ing, and all Blks and their friends | are invited to participate in the | event. { exeha night aum- ailable night proved Irving, and in of Monday evening Directors The cast en intercst ATi anecc sal last clory to Bishon. taken of the enterprise. who will app | TABS® FAIR OPENING | | AT ARMORY TONIGHT | Street Parade Will Precede Formal Announcements by Speakers: | Minstrel Show Program. by a street parade in| pected, about 300 mem- | bers of the society will participat the annual fair of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society will open this evening in the State Armory. Booths have been cted, decorations completed and electrical displays comstrycted and all is in readiness for the greatest i effort in this line in the history of the' “society. The parade will form at the society rooms at 5 o'clock and, headed by the society drum corps, will ' | march to the armory for the grand opening of the fair. The affair will be formally opened { with a few remarks hy the chaplain, | Rev. John T. Winters: Rev. John J IMitzgerald, president of the C. T. A, 7., | and President Thomas Crowe, of the society. Immediately following their remarks the entertainment for the evening will be sjaged, and the ente tainers—"“The Talk of New York minstrel troupe-—are in readiness for a first class show. The program for the evening follows: “Boy of Mine” ...... Urban Callahan “Tackin’ "Em Down” .. Helen Conley “When Treland Comes Into Her Own™ . Vincent Ringro: End Song, “A o0od Man Nowadays | Is Hard to Find” Wm. Schevd ! “Pal of Mine"” ire Patterson “Just Wait and Wm. Welen 1 Melons on the Matthew Callahan Ruth Preceded which, it is e Srne Humason light Down in John Kenney “How're You Gonna Keep Him Down on the Farm’ Geonze Sullivan “Over Yonder” .. Maurice Quirk “When Uncle Joe Steps Into France' William Flumason For Saturday night’s entertainment, drum corps from throughout the state will furnish a program of drilling, Daton-swinging contests and playing. The fair committee has received mnoti- fleation from ten corps announcing ! their intention of heing here Saturday night to take part in the contests. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the | corps winning ch of the contest COAL CONTRACT COMPLF Commissioner Traut Authorized By Board to Sign For Coal For Schools. At a special meeting of the school board held vesterday afternoon, Com- missioner George W. Traut was au- thorized to enter into contract with Berson Bros. for the delivery of 1,150 tons of anthracite coal into the school bins at $11.20 a ton. Permission was also granted recommendation of Mr. Traut low Secretary L. A. Sprague chamber of commerce to the property at the Smalley s sardens upon ! to al- of the e part of hool for FAILS TO APF Arthur Birdsell of Watertown w notified to be in court this morning on charges of violation of motor v hicle but falled to appear. He | 1b ought in tomorrow morning ' h Harry Davis of Waterbury who is charged on similar counts and who failed to appear yvesterday as per | schedule. Birdsell was arrested by Officer Wagner vesterday for driving with improper markers and for fail- ing to have his car registered. ZAR. Overall Laundry Agency. The New England Laundry has es- tablished an agency with Robins Clothes Shop, 314 Main St., exclusively for washing overalls, shop coats, etc. Bundles left by Monday noon will be ready for delivery by Friday noon. ~—advt. 2 For Dancing You'll dance till dawn and beg for more if you dance to the music of Columbia Records. Here's your chance to ;;i'\c your next party an un- equalled variety of dance music by and grows world-famous orchestras bands. The Grafonola never tired. Columbia Records never give out. Here’s Your Programme Thousands of Years Ago, from ‘‘The Canary”— Fox-trot — Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestr: Introducing: Only in Dreams . . T Wonder Whether (I've Loved You Astoria Dance Orchestra. Introducing: City of Dreams . 5 Spaniola—Fox-tret—Earl Fuller’s Recter Orchestra . . . Sand Dunes — Oriental O Rector Novelty Orchestra ArabianINights—Intermezzo One-step— Band All My Life), from ““Oh! My Dear”—Fox-tret—Waldorf- A-2696 85¢ Novelty | aiop = Earl Fallers [ Columbia | . L A-8098 A-2697 85¢ Poter Gink, Adapted from “Peer Gynt.”” Suite| $1.25 No. 1-—One-step. Columbia Band The Rose of No Man’s Land—Medley Waltz— Columbia Orchestra . Introducing: (2) Dreaming Sweet Dreams of | Mother. (3) The Kiss That Made Me Cry Till We Meet Again— Medley Waltz— Columbia Orchestra .. ., . . . Introducing: (2) The Blue Bird . That Coat You Never Wear (A-6098 | $1.25 s;: ) W/ P K QN \\\\\ [ | \ Send it to your nearest Red Cross Chapter this week New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Columbia Grafonolar —Standard Model: up fo $300; Perioe Designs up to $2100, - TheGrafonola Shops INCORTPO®RATE?D 138 MAIN STREET Telephone 208 New Britain’s Largest Exclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop DEAN At the church, BROWN TO SDBEAK. Center Congregation Apri Cha uesday evening, talk will be given by Rev. of the Yale School of | the su Brown, Rel dean ion, upon and the League of the auspices of the Congregational Club of Connecticut A social hou will be held at 6 o'clock followed by supper at 6:30 and a business meet- ing at 7:45 o'clock “hu under DUNNE—WHITE. | i The marriage of James Dunne and | Miss Julia White was solemnized ves- | at 9 o'clock St terday morning in church by the Rev. | Winters. The couple was at- | Miss Mac Dunne, ster of the groom and James Doherty, Fol- lowing the ceremony in the church a wedding breakfast was served at the heme of the bride on Fast Main street. pastor, a s Guests from- New York and Worces- ter, Mass, were present. . @ {club held an entertainment and dance which was a suc Junio mecting this evening in its rooms JRIDA second outdoor bhas the o port the Boys’ in v Loan. rious evening 30YS CLUB NOTES. t evening the New Britain LetCuticuraBe ' YourBeautyDoctor All droggists; Scan 25, Ointment 25 & &, Tal Sample cach fres of - Guilears. Depe, 5, posent 1 Boys' The Winch * Rifle corps will hold its re Candidates ba.ll for first teams will re at Walnut Hill park for practice Saturda at which o teams will Club band parts time be pla for picked. The will play a concert of the city Friday to nhelp boost the Victory FOX’S--MONDAY “PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” WITH GLADYS BROCAKWELL EVLANS © BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief AND AN ALL STAR CAST. | 1919 WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Out Borders Again Most Popular We are now showing the largest and most exclusive assort- ment of 1919 WALL PAPERS Our Decorative Indjvidual Cut-Out-Borders are strikingly beau- tiful and surprisingly irdexpensive. Do not deny us the pleasure of showing you our sclections. will be surprised as well as pleased. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN Q. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HAR TFORD. | After Easter Values | in Our Suit Dept. For the woman who ~hased her Spring Suit, e, Dolman, New Kr ortment in this mer- chandise, both as to gua price offers, unusual oprortunities STUNNING SPRING SUITS Box models, Russian efféct, straight limes, the plaited or sports model, the Llousé effect; all these .are inciuded in our array of Suits that will appeal to women with a ca you find some of them at reful shopping sense and low doés The ont hecause rema ot that iy prices mean that they are not of the first: order. same house makes our most expensive mod so tupns our lower priced models, Suits at $25.00, $z 5 $45.00, $49.75 STYLE This store is successful and distinc- tive becaunse it Knows Style, Knows Where to Get Tt, Knows How to Sell It. When you Buy a Suit Here you get the Finest Ready to Put On Clothes that money will buy. $35 AND MORE. "Wilsans | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St Fhone 1409-2 Never So Many Gingham Dresses for Miss School-Girl We are expecting a great demand for them and our racks are crowded with all sorts of pretty fashions—ihe largest assortment Wo have ever had. Fancy pockets, smocking, tucking, pleated front vests, tunics, high waist effects.’ pleated and shirred skirts, straight line mod- els, Sailor Dresses, two to six years, seven to fourteen years and fn- termediates. WASH TOGS FOR BOYS. MIDDIES. ROMPERS, 2 to 6 years. GIRLS