New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 WOMANS APPAREL SPECIALTIES . MIDDLETOWN =—— NEW BRITAIN Have you seen the New Sport .Skirts'.’ This past week we have received many ; new models, includ- ing the much-in-de- § mand flannel skirts in all white and white with colored stripes. acial for Decara On Sale Tamc HATS, all colors, pecial TN ) A P ot 5 E A These skirts are not limited, by any means, to just sports wear but are adapt- ° able to all many times one needs a good looking skirt. Regular value §5.00. BLUE TAFFETA T T TR TN, RA HATS, ig value $2°95 o=t $3a95 Worth More Than Double. Let our saleslady show you the New :16 Button length Chamiosette Gloves $1:50 a pair is what they sell for. Just the glove to wear with shorf sleeved dresses. | ‘T)amty%lr B Glove Silk Undervests Specially priced X B, vt o VP NI T JED SAILORS, s includ- d e et $1.98 * $2.98 Value More Than Double. DREN’S ment directors and tent leaders will { building alone will cost $8,000. The| Idenblum Millinery Co. AIN ST. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., New Britain Y T0 OPEN BOYS’ RECREATION CAMP Cedar Lake sne Is Ideal Place Ior Recreation Grounds The following message, anent the | | be boys’ work secretaries, county sec- raetaries, physical directors and other employved officers of the Y. M. C. A., together with a carefully selected corps of Christian young men from colleges and business. “Camp Hazen is by far equipped camp in the state. Twen- ey-five new 14x16 tents with board roof and floors and canvas sides sup- the best and dry even in tormiest The campers will sleep on canvas vots, seven boys and one leader to each tent. A near by farm house pro- present building now used will allow space for the camp store, bank, li- brary and camp headquarters. “In the wy of ‘“‘eats’” the menu will be a well-balanced one, care being | taken to include in the right propor- tion the various food elements neces- | sary to proper nourishment. The de- creased cost of provisions allows for | a more varied menu than last vear, i ply sleeping quarters, well ventilated ' weather. including freh fruits and vegetables. Only pasteurized milk is served. The drinking water is secured from the camp well, which is kept clean and . frequently tested by the state board $1.98 each These garments are of 'a most satisfactory quality, made with extreme ey fit well and give good wearing In the popular ribbon strap style. Pink only 2 Have You Heard About the opening of a “Y" recreation camp for | vidles accommodation for parents and of health. The food will be prepared . i - visi v -, by professional cooks with years of boys has been received. The camp is . Other visitors. A new dining and rec-, by '0":(‘ lopen el A e | reation lodge is now under construc- (Continued on Seventh Page.) o 2 < tio ad will be completed i June. This e whether members of the association or not. The statement is as follows: | " “When the books are laid aside and the long summer vacations behind, our boys of the city will be given an | opportunity to make it a summer of real recreation; to renew in strength —physical, mental, and moral—at Camp Hazen, Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn. Many thoughtful parents will solve the problem of ‘What to do with the boys' by sending him to an or- ganized boys’ capm. Here he lives in “the great outdoors,” rubs shoulders with the other fellows, learns the secrets of the woods, imbibes the spirit of the camp fire, learn the les- sons of nature, experiences which send him back home thrilled for higher attainments in his own life and conduct. “Camp Hazen is named in honor of Senator Hazen of Haddam, who purchased the site and presented it to the Connecticut State Y. M. C. A, under whose auspices it will be con- ducted. The eamp is situated on the shores of Cedar Lake, a beautiful sheet of water three miles west of Chester, Connecticut, on the Valley Branch of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad. “The camp site has a lake front- age of a quarter mile. The lake, sur- rounded by wooded hills'on one side and the open country on the other, with water, clear, cool, and clean, af- | fords an ideal location for a boys’ | camp. “Boyishform’ Brassleres" If you want a mperb figure with flat, boyish, yzuthful lines—this is the brassiere you want. They sell at $1.00 each. Ask our corsetiere to show you one. Shadow-proof Washable Petticoats $2.98 to $4.98 | You cannot afford to be without one or two of these Skirts if you wear wash and skirts. Materials are white satinette and washable satin. TR NG WA Saturday Is The Last Day Of The Overstock Sale Of Men’s Walk-Over Boots Sharp Reductions On Nearly All ¢ WALK-OVER HIGH SHOES. Prices: $3.90 to $7.90 David Manning’s Uisth- Cier SHOE STORE 211 Main Street “The Basement Shoe Store.” ARG TNATAN Y 7 Specials for Decoration Day Men’s Russia Calf Oxfords, - Rubber heels ..... e AL, S For the Particular woman DAINTY BLOUSES OF RICH SILKS that express true elegance $7.98 to $14.98 each e L [E gty Men’s Russia Calf Bluchers and English styles, rubber heels Men’s BROCKTON MADE Oxford’s latest models, all colors EXTRAORDINARY VALUE \¢4 & D% s Men’s Gun Metal Calf Bluchers, BYt Try the new “double mesh”. medium round toes . 19¢c each Men’s White Keds, “The fundamental objectives of n are the development of d inspiration and train- ing for service. To this end a four- square’ program of activities—physi- cal, educational, social and religious— | is promoted, keeping the boys fully occupied with work, rest and play. “Camp Hazen will help the box answer the call of the great out- j doors; to live a life free from the | pernicious influences of a summer | spent in a small town, city, or sum- | mer resort. It gives the boy an op- portunity to rub shoulders with the other boys and to profit through ! friendship formed with men of sterl- ing Christian character. The camp will be under the super- | vision of Camp Director F. A. Stan- v, the boys' work secretary of the . M. C. A. He has had cigh- ieen years experience as a boys' camp s~ 1l colors. May Sale Of Underthings Closes Tomorrow Night 'Have you shared in the wonderful bargains we TEAMSHIP TICKETS JREIGN REMITTANCES JALL PARTS OF THE WORLD| ’pm MUIGLEY, 5¥%re s NEWRRITAIN CONN | | tent leader and camp director,*includ- |ing five years at Camp/ Becket /and nine years at Camp Jewell, the Boys’ Camp of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. “Harry Hedley Smith, state' county vork secretary, formerly director of CHAS. MOSS 294 MAIN ST. have been offering? If not, do so at once. Many good values still left.