New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 15

invitation because ofa poor complexion one knows the humiliation of beinga“‘wall flower' betterthan the girl with a red, rough, pimply complexion. 11 your skin is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi nol Ointment for a week and see if they W] stamped buy ing”. rea] clothing you don’t begin to make a blessed differ- ence. They also heip to make hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff All drugsists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Fora free sample of each,write to Dept. 11N, Reunl)] Baltimore, Md. You'd better try them ! T —— WILSON’S hen vou buy gold it’s 14kt. When you silver it's stamped “Sterl- These marks mean the thing. "When you buy have no such marki to guide you—nothing hut We sur mea “Wor & the name of the store. are glad and proud to put name on our clothes. It ns something. It means ol” or your money back. Hilson's | partment { they ! boards to pian work on 1000 for home mis NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY | DISCRIMINATION 1S | CHARGED WAR DEPT- Southern Baptlsts Convention Scores Policies Atlanta, Ga., May 16.—At the annu- al Southern Baptist Convention, meet- ing here May 14 to 19, women for the | first time will dele- and be admitted on an equality with men sions outhern Baptists were greatly pleased at the ruling of the war at Washington in tion with eamp pastors, other evangelical were discriminated against it is expected the convention make known policy of the war Much interest by the denomination as come of the drive for mis: ken after the convention prings, A last year as are indicated. de- conn feeling with department. is being manifested s to the ions under- at Hot a basis of §2,- 500,000 for the present year—g§1,000,- ons and for foreign missions. That is 75 per cent. greater than the sum raised last | and layvmen heen ae- year. Leading ministers throughout the south have tive, and the outlook is that the mon- ey will have been raised when the convention meets. The admission of women as dele- gates on an equality with men is be- ched with interest. For mor 75 years the convention has maintained the policy that woman should be silent in the churches when men weore present. Last year's con-| Mineral salts play an impor- tant part in tissue building They're found in abundance in the delicious wheat and barley food Grape:Nuts age of Do you ev Peppermint - Clave NICKEL A PACKAGE NG delicious Triangles. They have just enough pep and kick to waken you, and their refreshing mint flavor will sharpen your mind. Four Flavors - Wintergreen TRADE MARK RIG. \M US. AT, OFF. ER\’\G‘“E NET WEIGHT -V‘ OL. ——SOLD EVERYWHERE— Manufactured by Triangle Company, Inc, HARRISBURG, PA. o . er get that tired, sleepy feeling, just when you ought to be awake and on the job—you try to think and your mind is a blank? Get in the habit of carrying a pack- dis- | denominations that | and | will its attitude toward the | out- | authorized its | 1,500,000 | Mpnnnn adopted a resolution allow- ing the women to be admitted. Ma { women oppose the change believing heir work should he confined to the mdn!(lu 1 churches. Many men op- | Pose their admission on the ground ‘(h at the membership of the conven- | tion already is 100 large und should ! be divided. Ho A 1 for convention an all-American Buptist it an early date probably | will be advocated bY the southern | Baptists in view of the widespread agitation on the question of unitir | the various denominations and feder. | ating the churches. The opinion | among some southern Baptists is that | they cannot conscientiously enter in- to any such movement and that some | authoritative body of all branches of the denomination should be consti- i tuted to pass \1[‘0”. (ne_ question and | set forth the Baptist view. Final steps toward the establish- | ment of a nesro Baptist theological | seminary, undertaken by a joint com- | mission from southern, northern and | negro Baptist conventions, are expect- od to be taken at the coming sessions. femphis, Tenn., in all prohability will be the location of the proposed seminary and the initial cost probably | will be not less than $150,000. | Indications are that a large num- Ler of churches of Missouri will wit | draw from the northern convention ! and unite with the southern at the coming sessions. There has been a ; divisien among the Baptists of Mis- ! souri where some churches belong to the northern and some to the southern | convention. A movement has been | on foot for some time with a view to | having all belong to one convention | and the trend of the movement has I‘ been toward the southern convention, with which, it is claimed, most of the I churches have been the closer touch. { The interests of the country church- ’ < will be given careful consideration this vear. ] Among the speakers will who have served in the great war. Dr. George W. Truett, of Dallas, ! ’T‘e\n Dr .Henry A. Porter, of Atlan- 5 i M. E. Dodd, of Shreveport, La., as well arge number of men who have heen in service in trench- cs and with the Young Men's Chris tian association, will be present. Be- tween 5,000 and 6,000 people are cx- pected to attend the sessions. Dr. J. B. Gambrell, of Fort Worth, it is expected, will bo re-elect.. od president, and Dr. Hight C. Moore, of Nashville, Tenn., re-elected as one of the secrefaries. Another secretary | in place of the late Dr. Oliver F. Gregory will be elected. Dr. Gam- hrell, who was a Confederate soldier and served on the staff of General Robert E. Lee, will preside and ad- dress the opening session. Dr. L. R. Scarborough, of Te ~hairman of the committee appointec last vear to work for tha filling of the 1 number of vacant pastorates \nd to stimulate interest among voung men to study for the ministry, will report to the convention ] be men | LUDE DORFF’S BED USED BY AMERICAN Other Members of Fceonomic Mission sleep Where Members of Hun Stafi Formerly Rested. Brussels, May 16.—-An American mission on economic questions which arrived in April is quartered at the Hatel Astoria. Dur- ing the German occupation this hos- telry was requisitioned by the German high command, famous generals and members and heads of the royal and imperial families dwelt in it during their occasional sojourn in the Belgian capital. When the four members of the delegation assembled for breakfast on the day after their arrival, one ex- citedly Informed his associates he had slept “in the room formerly oc- cupied by Ludendorff.” He appeared surprised because no enthusiasm dis- | played by the others because he had had the “honor” of sleeping in the bed where the one-time chief of staft of the German army must have spent many sleepless nights. | It transpired that all the party had ! oecupied rooms wherein either roy | alty or fame had dwelt, Hindenburg, | Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and the | crown prince had had the honor of { having their former beds occupied by American citizens. And as these Americans passed out [ of tho lounging room to the automo- | biles awaiting to take them to Liege the expectant smile and suggestive gesture of the head porter told only too plainly that nothing but roval tins would be accepted. in Brussels early THREEPEN\’Y JAZZ DANCE IN LONDON “Pay-As-You-Rag” Innovation to Be Tried Out in Large Ballroom in England. 16.—The to be time. London, May American “nickel dance’ here for the first the London newspapers give it sticks, | be known as the is introduced If the name it will “threepenny jazz.” The old American roller skating { rink in Hammersmith has been ac- quired as the new dance temple where the *“pay-as-vou-rag” innovation, as it is called, is to be tried out When completed, the pavilion Will he one of the largest in Europe. In its gold and rose ballroom, 3,000 persons will be able to dance simultaneously with comfort. Seating accommodations will wided for 1,600, Including two 50- bands, the pavilion's staff wil] @ n.nnh(‘r | There will be six masters of cere- | ho | monies. If a man wishes to dance with a woman he has never met, he may secure an introduction by one of the six. Thero will also be balf 5 dozen atfendants on the foor cld in | { i | | cept. 1916. 16, All employes sh or American white el suit to be former Brit diers and sailors. are sol- BARBERS HARD 1107 Charleston, W. Va.,, May sale of bay Tum in West Virgini when denatured, is in vio of the state prohibition law, ace ing to notiflcation sent to all ts by State Tax Commissioner Hallaman. e , ex- tion rd- rug- W. THIEVES BUSY IN BERI Serlin, May 16.—The generaliis curity prevailing in Berlin find&™ illustration in the scores of adverty ments of r s for the returm stolen property A traveler and e plorer recently published an appeal 8 the thieves who stole his valuable surs vey instruments and articlel of his traveling equipment and offere to buy the at their full value has not been o with the sale rum for mate medicinal purpose of bay legiti- , but in view of continued complaints that are made regarding the sale of the pw paration, he is forced to place under a ban. Bay rum may be solq 1id Mr. Hallaman, when it has be denatured so as to make it ly impossible The commissioner states that he disposed interfere i other absolute articles back The Right Laxative For The Little Ones-— The natural condition of a child is to be When the girl mopes and is indifferent to school and study. or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out and play, the child needs.a laxative to empty the bowels happy and carefree. apd stir up the liver. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and nat- ural a way as possible. and physics are ncither necessary nor de- sirable. Many mothers have found that the com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by drugzists under the name of Dr. SyRUP PRICE AS ALWAYS Increased laboratory costs due g profity and absorbing war v nar siasalas Fito price_at which this family laxative has u<en sold by druggists for the past 6 years. Two sizes—50c and $1.0 In spite of grea to the War, by sacr Ask For No. 865— Charming, very_ attractive Oxford, as illustrated, made of soft White Washatle Kid. Covered Louis heels; aluminum plate. Price InBlack DullKid, $5.00 In Patentleather, $4.00 Ask For No. 1066— Exquisite_Patent leather Pump, as illustrated, e: ur duplicate 0 f exver French model: wi ered Louis hcels c aluminum plate. With B B S 5100 es, $4.00 Without buck Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin produces a free move- ment of the bowels without griping. A very little is required, and it is pleasant to take. A few hours after its use the child will be ita happy self again. It is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occasional consti- pation, for the relief of headaches, as an aid in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. The druggist will refund the money you pay for Syrup Pepsin if it fails to do as promised. Dr. Caldwell’s REPSIN axative Harsh cathartics The Perfect FREE SAMPLES If you have never used Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W, B. Caldwe 468 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. babies at home, ask f Dr. c.u-g “The Care of Baby.* 0 SHOES o £ WOMEN Ever So Smart and Original! And You Save $1.50 to $3.00! 'HE smartness, beauty and originality of NEWARK styles will delight you. They duplicate the most expensive and exclusive styles produced this season. You save $1.50 to $3.00 on NEWARK Shoes because WE save that much by producing them by the millions of pairs and selling them direct through our own 297 stores. See them here tomorrow ! ark Shee Stores (o @’]I.ew S ] ARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD, New Brlfain Store 324 MAIN STREET Near R. R. Crossing Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings