New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 10

Army Selections Fast Becoming Very Popular Washingtc soon will compar best orchest country plemente pleces tra will cians General dered the est Army Musl rosch, conduc Symphony or assistance | Both are dete school to el¢ The object ¢ lined in the orders Pershing, * struction in m theoretical, clé to student-bandsmen strumentalists (s0lois dent-band leaders perfect band 1 trained personn fully 'Jh« first move to bette my music was made by General Pershing soo after he took over office of chief | of staff. One of his first actions was to transfer the school fro ) New York, to Washi that it be reorgar band,” comparable vy to the splen did band which was organized 1r*; France. “Washington, of course,” he “would be the only place suitable for | B its organization.” These statements were contained in | an exchange of correspondence be- | tween the general and Mr. Damrosch. | The latter first was opposed to the | renewal of the school from New York, believing students would have better | advantages to hear good music and study it in New York than in Wash- | later reconsidered and ance in making the . general proposed. 1 who organized ng's Own" at s > Amer- great distinction among the bands of the allied armies and was sent to tour the United § during one of the Liberty Loan cam- paigns. The movement to improve music in the Army has as its objective the ul- timate graduation from the school of enough men to give each regiment a highly trained musical organization able to compete with the best bands and orchestras in concerts, for the public’s entertainment as well as that of the army. Thus, General Pershing hopes to find another tie between the army and the people of the country, to give each a better and more in timate understanding of the other| and to blot out any impression that the military and citizenry must move in different First evidences nf the success of the school were exhibited recently when the students were used to wel- come the various armament confer- ence delegations. The school hand was called Upnn to furnish music for at the Union station and attracted ention in every in- stance by thé perfection with which it played. RAILWAY ANNIVERSARY Fiftieth Celebration Takes Place in Japan With Great Ceremonics at Tokyo Station. Tokio, Dec. 0.—The fiftieth anni- versary of the inauguration of re way service in Japan celebrate <I recently with appropri ceremonies in a large pavilion in front of the Tokyo central ion. The crown prince read a 1 ze of congratula- tion on behalf of the emperor, About 8,000 persons participated. The first rail of the present system was laid in 1871, the line from Tokyo to Yokohamg, eighteen miles, having been opened for traffic June 12, 1872, A8 a souvenir for those attendnig there was distributed to each a thin cross-section of il bound in brass for use as a paper-welght, cut from | BRITAIN DAILY HI the first rails laid. More than 100 tons of such rails were cut into 170, 8 for s purpos ised in Ja rvn' rly equ by track exhibit. 1€ ¢ 1 coaches of the early days were the center of much Interest, Indicating the growth of railway eonstruction b pire statistics were publish 1 connection with the celebrati wing that in 1921 there were § flway ir proper lnes { mosa & GOOD DERR London, Dec one of the he on record h cluded It stags have he of months glen were over 280 | Starting Sunday 1 Days Only DWW GRIFETTHS Underworld Masterpicee “DREAM STREET” Added Attraction CARTER REVIEW 3 Other Good Acts Admission Including Tax MATINEL EVENING Orch. 23¢ | Oreh Bal. 12¢ Bal ‘HE LIKES OUR C1G \R\" King Perfectos . Blackstones .... (25) HE like? 7-20-1 girl—and for the baby?” You can buy here with for every member of the family—you can fill Christmas §1.75—%$1.85 to $3.45 Soby Lovers .. .. Harvvards . o i stockings this year more happily because “The Bigger, will help you more than any other store Here is where your money goes farthest ! CARLY ! Peter Schuyle Xmas To Jars in town. At Cut Prices “HOP SHIRTS 95¢—$1.15—$2.00—$2.50 and up (MAIN 'LOOR) NECKWE \R 15¢, 63¢, 95¢, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and up Some are hand made. (MAIN FLOOR) HOSIERY 13¢, 25¢, 40¢, 45¢, 506, 65¢, T5¢ Phoenix—Interwoven—Tripletoe (MAIN FLOOR) DRESS GLOVES $2.00 and up (MAIN FLOOR) SILK MUFFLERS WOOL MUFFLER $1.19 and up (MAIN I'LOOR) COLLAR BAGS 50¢ and up (MAIN PLOOR) WAISTS Voile $1.95 and $2 Batiste $2.95 to $4.95 silk $4.95 to $14.95 (THIRD FLOOR) .xmels H ‘soi» $1. ‘) ngora Scarf's § Silic Ncarfs \2.5)) to S4.9: (THIRD FLOOR) FUR NECK PIECES Mink, Stone Marten, Squirrel, Fox, Skunk $3.95 to $34.85 (THIRD FLOOR) Blnnl\et hol)es $4.95 m 511.95 wilk Kimonos § 15 Crepe $1.45—$2.4 Corduroy Kimonos $4.95—5$6.95 (THIRD FLOOR) XMAS SLIPPERS Felt, ass’t. colors $1.35 and 51.65 Satin Quilted $2.25 Moccasins $1.40*and $2.90 (SECOND LOOR) -m: S A VT TR I . S W s — GIFTS FOR CHII dmem” BOYS, (’n(i Floor) PLAY SUITS TEDDY BEAR SUITS Blue and brown $ 195 Indian—Cowhoy BATH ROD! $3.95 and $1.95 09 Retter Store” 'RALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921, “\\ H \'l‘ SH \I L1IGET FOR ( }lRIH \1 \\‘"" Ru\ It won’t take you long to answer that difficult ques- ¥ tion in this store. “What shall I get HER?” What does B 19¢—95¢—$1.39 to $3.95 “What shall I choose for our little boy and Schraft’s pase § 95¢—$1.10—%$1.39 l .\IHRLLLA : $1.15 and up (MAIN I'LOOR) SWEATER COATS American Hosiery Brand Shuttle Meadow—S$6.00 $7.50 Elsewhere. (MAIN FLOOR) JEWELRY Cuff Links Stick Pins Waldemar Chains Pen Krives Cigarette Cases Pencils (MAIN FLOOR) XMAS SLIPPERS Men’s black and tan kid House Slippers $3.40 Felt, brown and gray $1.75 Moccasins $1.40 and $2.90 (SECOND FLOOR) S“ E‘\ TER‘# $3.95 to ‘a().g) SLIP-ONS $1.95 to $3.95 (THIRD lIHlH ) TRAVELING ROBE (Betty Wales Make) Black and navy $17.85 CPFHIRD FLOOR) CAMISOLES Flesh and white 95¢ to $2.95 (THIRD FLOOR) CHEMISES (repe de Chirte and Satin $2.95 to $4.45 (TF b FLOOL “SILK NIGHTGOWNS Flesh and White $1.25 to $7.45 D VLOOR) BLOOMERS and VESTS Kayser Silk $2.95 to $1.95 (THIRD I'LOORY) " PETTICOATS Colored Silk $2.95 to § (THIRD FLOOR) SILK UMBRELLAS $4.95 o $10.95 (THIRD 'LOOR) h()\ S zm(l GIRLS (2nd Floor) “HER CANDY IS HERE !” Park & Tilford’s In Holiday Boxes. Saturday Candy Special Schraft’s Chocolate Covered Figs, 47c Ib. — B \R(L\I BASLMPL NT — SILK NECKWEAR 29¢ and 39c¢ SHIRTS 95¢ BELTS 39¢ CUFF SNAPS 29¢ IVORY SHAVING SETS $4.45 e B\R(:AI LA I AENT — XMAS SLIPPERS Puss-i yots 95¢ and Felt Moccasins 75¢ and 95¢ Leather Moceasins $1.40 $1.15 Bags, Purses, Vzmit;\' Cases 18c up SILK UMBRELLAS $1.49 Green, black, blue, brown. HOUSE FELT SLIPPERS 95¢ and $1.35 FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS 95¢ and $1.19 IVORY TOILET SETS $2.95 to $9.95 MANICURE SETS (9 pieces) $2.95 G IR],U (3rd Floor) CORDUROY BATH ROBES All sizes—$2.95 (SECOND FLOOR) GLOVES FELT SLIPPERS 85¢ RAINCOATS NECKWEAR 15¢ and 65¢ SPORT HOSE Wool $1.55—Cotton 45¢ G5¢ up ELI LIBE E - (30-in. track) $1.75 TRUMPETS 55¢ up (BARGAIN BASENENT) (Including Caps) $4.95 TOY TOWN—BARGAIN BASEMENT RAINS | JTARGET GUNS 35¢ STEAM ENGINES $1.75 e MECHANICAL BOATS e BLOUSES 10¢, 25¢, 39¢, 50¢ 95¢, $1.75, Sl.f).’; COATS SCTRIC TRAIN DOLLS 10¢, $3. Ao MOVING PICTURE ffeitel d MACHINES $l.!3m$l.15 OUTFITS RTY GUNS 95¢ DRESSES Serge $3.45—56.45 Corduroy $3.45 $7.45—$19.85 COLORED GINGHAM DRESSES $1.95 to §4.45 LELAND “Always More Value For Less Money” 27 CITIES