New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 2

Toys Dolls ovelties (Stationery Dept.) THE kinson Drug Store 160-171 MAIN STREET. Buy Horsfail-Made HEADY-FORSERVICE othes for Men style, quality ns VALUE, They combino fit and that ny Ready-10-Wear The “t Made, $45.00 up. Tbe . ke Horgfall Gompany #8 Asylum Street, Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" CITY ITEMS rolas and record, Henry Marans'. pectalize: on facials. My clay % desth to coArse pores and lew. Tiome Fitzsimons, 123 Main Room 16 Té). 673 —~advt . and Mres. T. A. Sherman and Noyes of Wiekford, and Miss Beth Dalfour of EAst Greenwich, were the guests of Mr. and Mes Willams of East street over ¥. They made the trip by auto. ureRa'’ for home cleaning. Barry mrorth--aavt ce your awming order now. The Awning and Decorating Co.~— P. Penfield eamp, No. 16, Sons sterans, will hold initlation y evening at & o'clock. ey D. L. Nair is in Providence business trip. irthday surprise party was ten- @ Miss Lilllan E. Foberg at her on Jubilee strect last evening. and instrumental music was pred, refreshments were served, pleasant evening enjoyed by all. er your dog mow with the Clerk~—advt. $1.50 to 35 shirts on jonners-Halloran. ——advt. sale at ity Goods Made from Selected Materials. DROP IN PRICES No Change in Quality. RY OUR— Custard Pies ....... 36c ¥ Pineapple Pies large, Wheat Bread 13¢ il loaves . .... p at the Bread Shop. ON’S NEW BRITAIN DAILY Y. W.C. A. PROGRAM FOR THIS MONTH Jottings of Association Gives Stunt Ontline Membership—Weo are glad nounce that our membership now 1077. Help us make it 2000 to an- to- in Members’ Council—The of our Members' Council is Stiquel, Emily Brown and Ottlie | from Physical Dept. Jeanette V. Couvering and Jennie Haugh fro General Membership. Avis Kemp and Alice Hicks from the Dormitory Poris Horsfall and Helen Dixon from the Girlw Dept. Louise Noble, ex officlo, Chairman Membership Com- mittee, Get acqualnted with your rep- | resentative and, through her, vour views along to your d Next meeting of Council May 2nd, 7:30 p. m. persénnél Angeline n- ectors Monday, | pass | 1 HARRY B. DEAN HAS | . MUSICAL VENTURE Organizing New England Circuit, With Headquarters Here is the niert'en of Harry F. Dean, who was formerly manager of Fox's. theater in this city, to bring to New Britain during the season somé of the greatest artists on the concert stage as wgll as some of the greatest orchestras of the country Mr. Dean the following statoment: last evening authorized “Tt is true | Annual Meeting—The Annual Meet- | ing of the Association will be held on April 12, in the m. at $:15 p. m. There will be reports, moving pictures and refreshments. Evervbody come! On the same day there will be a bal- Jot Box in the office from 9 a. m. to £:30 p. m. for the election of seven directors. We want your vote! Reserves—The H. 8 Boys' M. C. A. gave a ban- 31st to which our H £, Girle’ Regerves were invited. Miss Wardrope and Rev. John L. Davis were the speakers Helen Dixon the G. R. club president: Henrietta Svensk, vice-president: Ebba Ander- son, Secretary; Ruth Coombs, Treas- urer Girle' elub of the Y. quet on' March Basket team, Girlg' <Al Ball—The Stanley Works' champion of the New Britain Industrial League, played the ** team of the New Haven Industrial Leagie in our G¥mn. on April S$th. This was the last girls’ basket ball game of the season, and WwAs precéded by a dinner at which plans were made for summer sports. DPramatic Club—The Dramatic club is at present working on two short plays, “Angel” and “The Amber Necklace,” written by Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensiigton, both to be giv- + en for their friefds sometime in May. . who directed Y. Work in France, has been appointed Industrial Secretary of the World's Y. W. €. A. with headquarters in Lon- don, England Conferences—Summer And vaeations And Plan your vacation ahead and repre- #ent your local Y. at one of the fol- Jowing: Northeastern Girls' Confer- ence, at Altamont, N. Y., July 1st- 11th. Eastern City, at Silver Bay, N. Y., July 19.28th. Altamont Indus- trial, Camp Altamont, August 20- September Ird. Maqua Industri Camp anm- Maine, August 29. Sep- tember Ird is coming! Weekly Schedule. Roller Skating for April—Satur- days, 2:320 p. m.-4:30 p. m., older girls; 4 p. m.-5:30 p. m., children; 7:30-10:30 p. m., adults (two ses- sions. Swimming Pool Plunges—Monday, 7-9:30 p. m.\ Tuesday, 4-5:30 p. m.. (ehildren) 730:30 p. m. Frifay, 3- 5:30 p. m, 7-9:30 p. m. 12 a. m., children only. adults only Swimming classes and Thursday eveminzs €aturday morning. Wateh for the anhouncement of our May breakfast Join The Sports weekly. THURS. VISITING NIGHT AT SCHOOL Public Invited to Inspect Work Done at Trade School Building on Baassett Street The State Trade school on Bassett street is to run an open night on Thursday, April 21, 1921 at which time the entire echool will be in operation permitting the public to observe the functioning of this institution. The school has grown by leaps and bounds unil at the present time its capacity fs so greatly overtaxed that admit- ance must be refused to futuro appli- cants or else additional quarters be provided. Not only are the present departments greatly over crowded but the demand for additional depart- , ments is such that it is hoped in the immediate future to open departments | oftering instruction in automobile re- pairs, masonary, carpentry, plumbing and metal pattern work. ‘While the school is open for publie inspection at all times, the open night | 1 intended to afford an opportunity for people Who are busy during.the the day to visit the scheol and see it || in normal operation. | | MARRIED IN NFW YORK. Announcement is made of the mar- rlage of Miss Anna Carlson of 7 For- est street and Edward Lippke of 11 Greénwood street, which took place in ew York on March 12. The couple were married by the Rev. Mr. Warren, a New York clergyman. Mr. Lippke eonducts o garage on West Main street Wednesday Children Club. Outings TO ORDER COSTUMES, Tonight at 7:20 6'¢lock the east of King Dodo will rehearse. Tomorrow evening the chorus will re. hearse and is especially im. it HARRY B. DEAN that myself and associates intend to give New Britain the very best in the music world that money can buy. Our plan, originally, was to' give a couple of coricerts this spring, but owing (o the Istoness cf the seascn and also to the fact that most of the artists that were demrable were ready engaged, we are plans until néxt séason and are al- ready negotiating with the greatest singers, inftrumentalists and musi- cal organlzations before the public today. “Thé idea was first suggested to meé by a gentléman of this city who stands at the very head 6f its finan- al- coming | | as suggested was to |1 have found that by ! receives ' our circuit. Jeferring our | HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 192v. Flavor — Strength Every cup of IISAL An All ORANGE PEKOE TEA . Gives genuine satisfaction and solid comfort interests. His plan, give several concerts during the season and of- fered me a guarantee against any loss. By bringing | ¢1c artists whom I wanted to engage I could see no possible chance of any financial suc- cess owing te the large salary they would ask for just a single concert, and out of his suggestion grew my idea of a circuit of cities In this part of New England. In this cir- cuit I am including New Britain, Hartford, Springfield, Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven and Bridgeport. offering an artist or an organization a contract for seven consecutive appearances T can engage them for just about one- half of the amount I would be ¢om- pelled to pay them for single con- certs. One artist, known all eover the world, and with whom I am at the present time negotiating, usually twenty-five hundred dollars a. concert and when I offered his managet a oontract for seven con- secutive appeéarances the price of twenty-five hundred was cut just half for each appearance. “It i& our intention to give in all eighty-four concerts Iin New Engz- land during the coming season, that is twelve in each city included in Our *eadquarters are to be here in New Britain. We pro- pose to open offices here and here will also be the headquarters of my general mandger, publicity depart- ment, stage mechahicians, “property men and my general musical di- rector. “Tt has been the rule at all coh- certs when some great artist was to appear fo simply bring him or her on ‘cold blooded’ with a hare stage, the gayety of the <~cas‘on by giving ft more of a ‘production’ aspect by dressing the stage properly and with the addition of something to get the audience in a mood or spirit cial and social “‘771e moderg 7)amascus Conferences. | shave. naturally double your shaving ‘“‘mileage.” to preperiy vaceive the artiet: shat he or she may b,e and this can only be done with a properly orgahized stage crew under the direction of a general stage manager and an ex- perienced property man. “Ansther innovat on will a worthy orchestra in each of the dif- ferent cities to appear at each con- cert. These crehesires will be undar the direct supervision of my general musical director. I am going to make an earnest endeavor to or- ganize in each of the different cities an orchestra that will really be a part of our regular organization.. “Owinv to (he derlorable fact tua' New Britain has no suitable place for the prasentation of such con- certs during the waek, outside of one of our regular theaters, which necessarily. would have to be rented at almost a prohibitive price, we will for the time being be compélled to confine our effortd, as far as, this city is concerned, to Sunday after- noons, which we are able to do. thanks to a recent law, with legal sanction. “Our purpose is to give concerts and makeé them so atfrac- tive and interesting. and at such popular prices that they will appeal to and be within the reach of all classes. There is a sufficient guar- antee fund behind the propect that from a financial standpoint we have nothing to worry us. “I have been working on this en- terprise for the last two months and our plans are about in a stage of perfection and in a very short time will be able to announce our com- plete program of artists and the dates of their appearance in each of the different cities. “We are going to give New Bri- tain and the other cities the best that unlimited capital and enérgy will be able to secure and we féel that we will be amply rewarded.” these OUR dealer knows that the best Damascus steel ever made is now excelled by the marvelous steel of the Durham-Duplex detachable blades. He will tell you that Durham-Duplex blades are made from the finest Swedish steel—oil-tempered, hollow-ground and sharpened to a perfect shaving edge. Nothing like them for a cool, safe, comfortable And because they have two edges they See your dealer. Make your change, foday, to the . AXELROD'S, 405 Main St., 236 Park St. APOTHECARY HALL, 591 Main St. BESSE-LELAND CO., Main §t. CLARK & BRAINERD CO., 181 Main St CROWELL'S DRUG STORE, 83 W. FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS: TIE ABBE HARDWARE CO., 279 Maln §t. K. Main St. €. A. HJERPE, 73 Arch S&t. JOHNSWICK, 206 East Main §¢. AERBERT L. MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO., MILLS, 336 Main St, 30 Church St. NOVECK'S DRUG STORE, 437 Arch St. F. C. MONIER & BRO., 42 Main St, RUSSELL'S DRUG STORE, 441 W. Main St WALSH & HMOLLFELDER, 460 Main &t. CITY DRUG STORE, 487 Main St. DICKINSON THE FAIR DEPT. STORE, 193 Main St J. F. BYINGTON’S DRUG STORE, DRUG ©O., Maim St. HULTGREN, 57 Arch St DASTRIBUTING 43 West Main St., PLAINVILLE HARDWARE CO., 14 Whit PRIOR'S STORE, Plainville St., Plainville. Plainsille. JOBBER: BARNET HORNESTEIN DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey City, New Jersey City, U.S.A. ol nce Factories Sheffield, Eng. Torosto, Can. Outlet Millinery Co. 257 Main Street Hundreds of ° Trimmed ats Among them many new o Some have been much mor A ey Eyerything that is new.and popular is included i assortment of Hats, every color, every style. Banded Sailors Our Sailors are the talk of the town. At no time, was such an assortment of Sail- ors at such low prices shown in New Britain, is the opin- ion of all those who see and buy our Banded Sailors. $1.75—$2. 98—$3 95 s e POCKET BOG ;1‘»\ Have you seen Leather and Silk H We +have them i wanted styles, colo: qualities. GLOVES Our assortment of gloves is large and you are sure to find the style you most desire. FOR YOUR GARDEN or LA SHEEP MANUR 10LB ..... .sz.oq’ Our truck will deliver 100 Ib or over. ' Phone your order, tel. 1075 Agr. Dept. RACKLIFFE BROS. GO., Park and Bigelow Streets, New Britain, Cor For Quick Returns Use Herald Clamfied "Herbert Browne ! TEACHER OF SINGING Tone Production. Interpretation, eu:. BOYS’ VOICES TRAINED . WRITE 38 LINWOOD ST. sd or at home oF hotel know ‘'what a help in their high tension work is’ CORONA The Personal Writing Machine s stands for both \iable service reasonable p —at both sto