New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 3

"oston Store DRESS SILKS AND SATINS More popular than ever for spring and summer wear; a wide variety of new fabrics, colors and designs. 36-INCH SILK FOULARDS Dots and figures; variety of colors. 75¢ yard. 36-INOCH PURE SILK FOULARDS Printed in lanze variety of new and beautiful designs; all the wanted colors. $2.00 yard. COREPE DE CHINE 40-inch; Pure Silk; the latest colors. 40-INCH ALL-SILK POPLIN In all the leading shades; White and black. $1.95 yard. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS 36-inch; white and all the most de- sirable colors. $1.59 to $2.75 yard. WASHABLE SATIN and flesh; 40-inch. also White yard. $2.75 TUB SILKS for w s and white ground; and figures; also 36-inch; fast colors; of stripes 58c yard. shirtings big variety in tan. RGETTE CREPE complete line of shades; and white. $2.00 yard. AGENT FOR McCall Patterns The Best Pattern at Any Price 10c to 25¢ PULLAR & NIVEN OTHERS Reduce your doctor’s bills by keeping always on hand— \ \7ICKS\7AP0R *YOUR BODYGUARD" - JOf, 607 312 -Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. « TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961. also black Repair Work a Specialty. « Phone 2227 '!‘;q Al‘(‘h qt DON'T FORG DIONNES local and long distance moving anad trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. ~ DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET ~ Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplles and Repalring. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 14 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars, » CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE ‘FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon Oil and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Dafayette. LIVERY - 3 white and all | WORLD NEIGHBORS Undeveloped Regions Brought Near Civilization and Progress (By Richard Spillare.) Wonder crowds on wonder in this age, the most vivid, tragic and adven- turous of all time. | Now a new marvel unfolds in the conquest of the Atlantic by a ship of the alr, synchronizing | with the conquest of the same sea by | steam exactly one hundred years ago when the Savannah made the epoch making journey. Today the airship’s flight thrills. A little later it will not. An oft-told story does not carry its first rich charm. Within a year or two to fly the Atlantic will not be the globe ap- palling act it is toda. Soon, very soon the interest will be commercial, almost wholly. Will the hip develop into a big industry? Will it pl large part is transporta- tion? What may we expect in reason and how . lead in this field or is she destined to be out- stripped by one of the Europeans? These are some of the questions likely to be asked. It is difficult plot a course for or speak with assur- ance of an industry that ig new. One thing certain, however, is that tho: best informed regarding the consider its field much narrower than is imagined generally. Also, it is evi- dent that what large development there is in the field will be due most- ly to American enterprise. This is odd in view of the fact that the Brit- ish, French and Germans have strain- ed to the utmost for the last four years in airship production. Immediately with the close of the war there pr ment of airship development in Eu- rope. In England Lord Weir advised all firms having any connection with airplane making to get out of it as quietly as possible. His advice was followed despite the fact that many manufacturers thought aviation had large commercial possibiliti They could not afford to wait, however, so they turned their plants to other wor The same general statement applies to France and Italy. As to Germany, she is out of consideration. Passenger Airships Sure to Come. It is certain the airship will become a regular vehicle for passenger and high-class freight across the Atlantic. This may be within a r or two, but the passenger traffic will be limited by reason of the high rates and the haz- ards. We are likely to have many tragedies to mark the way, just as there were in the early days of the railroad and the automobile with the kerosene lamp. Anyone who has dreams of flying | to and from business .in the city and { his home in the s miles out—traveling in the air as he | does now, in auto—is in for disillu- sionment. The use of the airship for | a short journey is too costly. Its realm is distance. Flying will become just as safe as railroad travel some time. Today it is not so hazardous as supposed. As in- dicated by insurance rates and statis- tics as to flights it is safe enough. As- [ suredly it is fast enough, but the time it saves on anything but long journeys is offset by the many and long delays at the starting and landing points. Aircraft Not For Short Distances. Where the airship is likely to play a really great part is in fields where now it is not considered commercial- ly—Asia, Africa, South America, Aus- tralia. Today it is a journey of three to four weeks from New York to Rio San Paulo and Buenos Aires or Mont- evideo. By airplane it would be only a few days and there is no such ex- panse of sea to cross as in spanning the Atlantic, for the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea is dotted with islands. In the vast stretches of South Amer- ica, Africa, Asia the aircraft have a clear field and infinitely greater scope than in crowded places like France, Great Britain, Germany and the east- ern part of the United States. In the development of overseas potentialities it will do much, but far greater will be its part in drawing all the world closer together. That is its big func- tion. It is not in drawing the crowded nations closer—they are too close for comfort now in many cases—but in drawing the vast undeveloped regions of the earth so near as to make them real to all the world. Distance is nothing but time. If South Africa is made only four days from America or Asia three, or the Argzentine three, they inevitably will come as much in communion with New York, London, St. Louls, San Francisco and Paris as New York and London are today. What this means in the field of trade, the development of industries now unthought of, the progress of mankind is something to fire the imagination. OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use Ki-moIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EM\JLSIOP‘I‘)_‘l AIRSHIPS T0 MAKE | to | airship | ically was an abandon- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. HARTFORD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. Stamping on all Materials at Short Notice. Art Dept. Second I'loor. SPIDER WEB HATS In New Designs, Finished Samples on Display at Art Department. Spider Web Hats are irresist- ible this season; and the natty new styles seem to breathe the spirit of summer time, vacation time and summer sports. Select the shape just suited to you and purchase your ma- terials to match exactly your new dress, suit or sport sweat- er. Our teacher will instruct you how to make a handsome Spider Web Hat. Class meets daily, 9 a. m. to p. m. Art Dept., Second Floor. LET THE VAULTS They will return to you in the Autumn vastly improved through their stay with us. For, strange to fur pelts DO renew their original luster and beauty after being subjected to our scientific cleaning and to the dry, frigid air of the vaults, Perfect security at a minimum cost. Send us word and we will call for your furs, without cost to yvou. Tel. Cloak Department. YOUR FURS UMMER SPEND IN OoURr RIBBON NOVELTIES. Ready Made — Moderately Pric Get What You Want— No Waiting. How many times you have wanted a certain bow or rosette and had not time to wait to have it tied. Or, after it was tied, it wasn’t precisely what vou wanted. These ready-made novelties overcome all that so If you're wondering about a graduating present, for a dainty gift for a baby, or if you desire a real French touch for filmy underwear, here are some happy suggestions— Ribbon Armlets for Baby Dresses. Shirred Ribbon Ornaments for Baby Carriage Covers. Ribbon Rosettes for Bonnets. Exquisite Ribbon Clasps, showing ribbon rosebuds. Main Floor. and Bows Baby Lingerie contrasting Lady SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW chic; above all, they neat appearance of a dress. Yes. when luxu The materials are imported ure; sizes 38 to (¥Fourth White Shoes $3.50 to White Kid Turn Louis Heel Oxfords. White Sole and Military heel. White Canvas Lace Oxfords. White Canvas Lace Oxfords. White sole and heel, low White White Canv: anvas Blucher s turn sole Lace plain or with buckle. White Nubuck Lace Oxfords, Pumps. Special Bo; regularly $2.00, at $1.7. es' and Youths', Children’s, regularly Shoe Dept., 2d floor. are superlatively they combine the convenience and Teazle Negligees s EN GOWNS IN ONE. FOR THE BRIDE'S TROSSEAU. Not only new are Lady Teazle Negligees, but very beautiful and feminine ana luxurious; comfort of a kimono with the Lady Teazle Negligees are equally appropriate for wear iating alone or for receiving guests informally. crepe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, printed Georgette and voile; can be adjusted to fit any fig- 44; all colors and black. $11.98, $16.98 up to $53.00. Floor) for Women $10.00 White Kid Lace Oxfords with Cuban and military heels. Sole Covered Louis Heel Oxfords White Kid Turn Sole Colonial Tongue and Buckle, Covered White Buckskin Lace Oxfords. Light welted sole, covered Louis heels, long vamp, narrow toe. heels. Oxfords, medium toe and heel. Oxfords, covered Louis heels. White Canvas turn sole Pumps, covered Louis heel; to be worn Cuban heels, light welted soles; also splendid assortment of Children’s and Misses’ White Shoes and prices on White and Brown Tennis Shoes. Women's regularly $2.00, at $1.75. regularly $1.75, at $1.50. $1.50, at $1.35. RATIFICATION BY SENATE CERTAIN' Poll Shows 61 Senators Favoring ' League, While Only 12 Are Opposed. Washington, D. C., senate’s ratification of the peace treaty, including the league of na- | tions covenant, is assured, according | to a poll of members of the senate by the league to enforce peace. The poll shows sixty-four senators for the league, only twelve against, and twenty doubtful. The twelve senators definitely classed as opposed to the league are: Borah, of Tdaho; Sherman, Illinois; New, Indiana; Lodge, Massachusetts; Reed, Missouri; Moses, New Hamp- shire; Frelinghuysen, New Jersey; Fall, New Mexico; Wadsworth, New | | | i May 30.—The pleased with our Milline; Come and see our wonderful display. y for Saturday. York; Penrose and Knox, Pennsyl- ania; Poindexter, Washington. Sixty-four votes are the two-thirds necessary for ratification, but the statement by the league to enforce peace indicates that a number of senators who are classed as doubt- ful will probably vote for ratification, and that several of those classed at present as ‘“against” will cast af- firmative votes when the time comes. In fact, the list as made up by the league to enforce peace shows only four senators as being unalterably opposed to the league—Senators Bo- rah, Reed, Poindexter and Sherman —and some of the more optimistic advocates of the leagde express the belief that when the covenant finally comes before the senate for a vote, these four will be about the only ones who will stand out against the overwhelming sentiment of the coun- try and oppose ratification. TO BOOST PRODUCTION. Petrograd, May 23, (via wireless to London).—The assembly of leather unions has decided to fake measures to increase production. Raw materials are to be supplied first to the nation- alized factories and then to the larger factories capable of turning out not less than 500 gross of hides a month. The smaller enterprises are to be closed and their material handed over to the big manufa. - SATURDAY Every Hat will be sold also Maline Hats and all lacy effect. Trimmed Hats Regular Value up to $8.50. Sale Price $4.98 Children’s Trimmed Hats Made out of braid, all latest designs. Regular value $2 also trimmed Trimmed Hats Regular Value up to $6.50 Sale Price $3.98 Milans; | $1.49 | 'S TRIMMED all colors Special this week HA' FRE at the wholesale price. Our display consists of navy You'll be taffetas, taffeta and Georgette, Trimmed Hats Regular Value up to $5.98 Sale Price $2.98 Ready-to-Wear Sailors In black and white, also navy and white and Regular value up to $3.50. $1.98 GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CONMPANY 188 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN. HARTFORD Wash Dresses for Summer Selling at PBO.S8S5 FIFTEEN NEW AND CAPTIVATING MODEL! Some of the Loveliest Voile and Gingham Frocks Ever BEAUTIFUL FIGURED VOILES AND ORG Smart New Tunics, Girdles, Effects, Pockets, Russian Blouse A Lo-sliness at a Very Popular Price. ALL SIZ MAKE SELECTIONS EARLY SATURDAY. Our display and sale of beautiful new summer tub frocks, made of the most popular fabrics of the season, charming, gauzy and cool, and showing fifteen different models, each one with a charm of its own, attracted great popular interest. Shown Here. NDIES. Vestees, Symposium S urplice Novelty Styles. of Dress Our display was so large that the collection presents an unbroken front of novelty and beauty. markable value. afterward. for Saturday And value. Re- Value that you like to think about and talk about ‘We know you will be agreeably surprised when you see these Dresses. 7 ) " Self'F anging VUDOR ?}u do r SHADES “Ventilating Porch Shades With a set of our s Reed Furniture on an attractive Crex or Fiber Rug will make your porch a de- lightful place to live this summer. B. C. PORTER SONS | N S X ALIUIBLIONMY N NN A /7 7 7 GAS WATER HEATERS . NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT RUUD GAS WATER HEATER INSTALLED A. A. MILLS Phone 381 80 W. Main Street. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St Phone 1409-2 $9.98 For Wednesday $9.93 A Sale on Misses’ Silk Dresses. Dresses which were $9.98. up $21.50. For Wednesday at New Wash Skirts Surf Satin, China Silk, W: Sizes up to 16 years. Gaberdine. Pique, h Satin, Crepe De Chine, Tricolette and Georgetic Crepe. New Blouses, New Gloves in Silk, Kid and Cotton. Corsets, Underwear and Hosiery.