New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 3

BOSTON ST NEW RE READY TO WEAR I'()]l\ H\I\I NOVELTY APRON and Percale . . BUNGALOW APRON HOUSE DRESSES in plain, checked and striped Ging‘h:un; also Percale CHILDREN'S 1>l.unm1m< large variety ClIIII)RP N'S 1to 6 years I“\DILS' (‘R I’L I\I\IO\O§ pl‘nn Annl hgm'ed of Gingham and Percale, braid and band trimmed, from (I'\'(H\\l DRES a checks and @ 1 GINGHAM ROMPERS, S .131 1.00° 1. 25 $1.25" $2.50 $1.75" $3.50 00" §$2.50 $2.25 $2.00" $4.5 1~ ’ ol " in sizes = oJs L.—\Dlh;“ B—\I‘H ROI)I‘“:, made of flannel ... 5% $6.50 L:\DII‘S’ FL.—\‘\\I LET TE GOW NS, All sizes .. $1 25 $2.50 LADIES' PE TTICO ATS of Satoen and He atherbloom @@ in plain and fancy colonnga 1 25 d $2 50 TO TELL OF AFFAIRS “BEHIND THE SCENE s» New York “Times" Dramatic Will Talk Under McAll Auspices On Friday Night “Behind the Scenes” the talk to be given Woollcott, dramatic New York Times, under the auspices of the New Britain McAll Auxiliary at the Camp school auditorium, Fri- day evening of this week. Those interested in the colorful life of noted actors and actresses, as well as those who have studied the life of the stage are familiar with Mr. Wooll- cott’s writings on these J seen from the point of view famous dramatic critic. The teries of life behind the footligh ‘ said to be discussed in an intimate, personal way by the speaker who is to appear in this city, bringing a new light on that fascinating aspect of the life of public entertainers. In connection with his editorial work, Mr. Woollcott makes a yearly visit to London and Paris to see the plays which are destined for produc- tion in this country and to form opinion as to their probable or failure, He knows the !r.t!mg men and women of the stage in this | country, England and France. From these personal intimacies with people is the title of by Alexander editor of the of whom all theatergoers have heard | or read the critic d and enlightening remin “Behind the Scenes’ cott's new lecture, to the list of addre: ws |nt"rv«h!!!—' which his reputation as a lecturer h.xxi heen established. MeAll Auxiliary secured vices of Mr. Woollcott as an- other means of furthering its work of aiding the children, the ignorant of France. i P /VIII/(/ v S 7 men% / » want Critic the suffering and | The latest picture of the Prince of Wales in Tndia, shows him tr,\'ing‘ to act as though he likes native music furnished by the wealthy Gaekwar of Baroda. hold their annua 1 evening, The South church society the following officers Clerk, H. Dayton Humphrey; urer, W. L. Hatch Annua! [Chapman; socicty’'s committee, W. Pelton, H. Dayton Hump ations Meet 1. Hateh, Frederick A. Searle Howard 8. Hart; trustee sonage fund, E. N. Stanley, Rogers; FIRST AND SOUTH CHURCHES ELECT treas- W collector, Ecclesiastical Socicties Hold Meetings—Congre "and Later. £ Allen The First and South church Ee-| cl stical societies held their night At the as voted to do away n of rented pews each church - o s - e e — VICTOR Officers st church soclety elected last night are Clerl L. Warren; treasurer, M. society's committee, ( P ; . Vibherts, Charles B. an- nual meetings last South church it with the old sy The parishioners of TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT BRITAIN DAILY meetings on Thurs- | elected | of the par- | chief | || Democrats Will Rene\\ HERALD, TUESDAY, | ‘plon of the Friends School. SR L L = ,I‘nrnnn: music committee, ciety’s committee and James 8. | th, Mrs. W. . Hungerford, Mrs. | Frank H. Alford, Mrs. Charles F. | Bennett, Mrs, Marcus White and Her-| bert .. Mills; auditors, Frederick 8. | | Chamberlain and James & North including City ltems The regular monnng nr Daly Coun- cil, K. of (., will take place one week | | from mnh;h( instead of this evening, | | as stated in iast night's publication. | The meetings are held on the first and | third Tuesdays of the month. The | office of grand knight will be vacated at the meeting and an election will | take place the first Tuesday F(\hr\nrv FORMAL PLEDGE 70 AID FRANGE Written From Britain by Tonight Cannes, Associated | Press) Notification of endorsement h} the British cabinet of the written | | pledge binding Great Britain imme- | diately to aid France to the full ex-| ;vnm of her mil and naval re- | sources in case of aggression by Ger- |many is cxpected from London by | | tonight. The pact agreed upon by Premiers Briand and Lloyd George was telegraphed to the British capital last night. The council planned to recess today until 5 p. m. while a sub-committee engages in the delicate task of fram- ing an invitation to the forthcoming | linternational financial and economic | conference to a country which has al- !ready formally accepted. This situ- |ation arose from the action of the Ru n soviet government which in| |it agerness to be represented at the Gienoa meeting sent a regular accept- | ance to the council's tentative query lif an invitation would be acceptable ! under certain conditions. | Meanwhile the French delegation is | waiting results of consultations in| >aris regarding settlement of the German reparations question. The program agreed upon by the delegates here provides for pay- ment in 1 of 720,000,000 marks and at least an equal sum an- | nually thereafter. ‘ The supreme council is to discuss [this matter with a German delegation | neaded by Dr. Walter Rathenau, which is expected to arrive from Ber- | lin tomorrow. With this disposed of the council will have remaining to onsider only the question of the An-| ora agreement between Irance and the Turkish Nationalists, The council plans to impress upon the German delegates the fact that| the allies cannot longer tolerate dis- |order in Germany's finances. Germany | will be asked immediately to reduce the number of public functionaries, |increase railroad freight and passen- igl'r rates and pass laws preventing exodus of capital. Upon the assur- |ances the German delegation is able |to give of carrying out these reforms depends the final decision of the coun- |cil as to whether to reinforce the |guarantecs to the allies as authorized | by the treaty of Versailles, The French have proposed that the {allies appoint a commission to take | |charge of the she defaults in the reparations pay ments. Mr. Lloyd George however, | prefers to give the Germans a chance |} {to put their finances in order and | balance their budget before adopting | further measures of control i Activities Tonight | The first meeting of the year for the democratic town committee will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock | at the office of Lawyer David L. Dunn, chairman. Plans for working lup an organization for the spring campaign will be discussed. Com- mittees will be selected to arrange for the renewal of ward club activi- ties. Dutch children dress in exactly the same styles as their parents. JANUARY | William Tilden, national tennis champ, believes Marion Leech, Washington, D. C., shows women’s national champion some day. | he selected for her as a Christmas present. in||H | Gualantee Expecteclj : gold | [§ German debt in case ||} 10, 1921 year will be considerably less than WATER INCOME DROPS 15t o st yeus The factories use about one-third of the wa consumed in the clty Responsible, qaiy in normal times, The domes- tic consumption represents the other thirds. Considerably less water used this year by the shops, while domestic consumption shows an Closing of Factories Is Commission Eaplains—Home Cons two was the smption Is on Increase Iv to the fact that & al Increase rt time, the Hawall is 2,100 miles west of San r commissioners this | Francisco. COMING—SUN. AFT., JAN. 29TH The Hartford Philharmonic Orchestra Henry Schmitt, Director 75Musicians--PopularProgram Assisted By George Morgan, Baritone Sulseription Seats With Choice of Location May Be Engaged By Mail At $1.50 Each, By Address- ing Music Guild, Box 360, New Britain, Conn. Public Sale Regins Jan. 16th Crowell's Drug Store, 75¢ to $1.50 that Miss great promise of being She is holding a racquet She is junior cham- Hosiery Pocketbooks Millinery | @uflfi —SE COND-— ANNIVERSARY SALE TOMORROW, we will start our SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE, and never before, to our knowledge, have better values been offered in Millinery, Gloves, Hosiery and Pocketbooks. We are determined to dispose of our Winter Hats and to veduce our stocks of Gloves, Hosiery and Pocketbooks. The sale will last 10 days but we would suggest that you come early while quantities and sizes are complete. TRIMMED HATS Our entire stock of Winter Trimmed Hats are now divided into three groups. Millivery Qo Booth’s Block Hats of Panne, Duvetyn and Brocade. The former prices of these Hats were from $5 to $15, 84 in all. $1.00-%$3.00 $5.00 —GLOVES— ~ i\la&:elfllt(;::n;filz(;gij.\(-IOVfl, gl 69C Embroidered backs, val. to $1.50.$2.1 9 ©$2.49 $2.69 $4.50 Imported Kid Gauntlets, embroidered back, brown tan and grey $1.49 Gloves; Beaver $2.95 Washable Cape Gauntlets, $1.49 Chamois Suede Gauntlet grey, brown, Beaver Mode .. all wanted colors Genuine Mocha Gloves, grey, $1.69 Kayser Long Chamoisette brown Beaver. Reg. price $3.49. Gauntlets, brown and Beaver . $1.29 $1.95 Imported 2-clasp Kid Gloves, all colors Kayser Silk Suede Lined 2-Clas] $2.69 Imported 2-clasp Kid \hlm‘k, grey, X Gloves, all colors All our Gloves are guaranteed against Manufacturers’ Imperfections. —HOSIERY — $1.35 Gordon Pure Thread Silk Stockings. All colors Brown Full Fashioned Black only $1.29 Wool Hose, plain and drop stitch, all wanted colors $1.75 Silk and Wool Hose; brown, navy $1.95 and $2.25 Silk and Wool Hose, all colors $2.95 Silk and Wool Stockings, all colors $1.00 . $1.95 Lehigh Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, lisle tops, soles and heels. l 95 Black and colors ........ ® . 82.50 Venus Full Fashioned Silk Stockings; finest stocking for the money. Black and colors $3.95 K Stocking Buster Silk Stockings. $1.75 $2.39 $1.75 - $2.45 207 Reduction on all Leather, Velvet and Duvetyn Bags English Wool Hose. Reg. $2.25. All colors ... Real Silk Glove Silk Stockings. 'ser Italian Silk All colors : All Wool and all Silk Scarfs reduced to less than ! of original prices —PALACE— Starting Sunday “MOTHER O’ MINE” FOX’S—— STARTING SUNDAY AROUND THE CORNER” HUMORLESQUE™ “JUST BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OF *