New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 16

A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922, Spring CRETONNES iyl R it T T M TS ROBIN’S M i ! | SHIRTINGS i DRESS GOODS STORE o ?\Hk stripes. § All new designs. 36-inc| i 39, 40-inch VELVET CHARMEUS Special black, navy, X Blfllck, navy, brown, $3 value. hrown Big Size Baby BLANKETS Blue, pink $1.25 790 { value * . S T $1.00 Ladies’ Wool Heather HOSE Special e TBc CREPE DE CHINE 56-inch English JERSEY TWEEDS 2‘(]) colors to Tan and grey. 1()‘”)1 l:ch}:“\]\cl:lc choose from e ? All $2.00 :)‘Bu;:“ $1.98 d wool $l ‘98 i value $l '25 R [t =50 S q SATURDAY e=re_re e s PRUNELLA 56-inch French 36-inch SATIN SALE SKIRTINGS SERGE Al Silk T5c Striped Indian Head [J36-in SHEETING upto 56-in. wide Al colors 7 Colors FLANNEL LINEN Unbleached fi‘l(:loe $1098 L $l.69 fil?loe $l.25 All colors . 9C 9c value Special . .. ALL WOOL SATURDAY SALE SATURDAY SALE " 20c white FLANNEL Best quality 12V2c SATURDAY SALE I;;“r ‘R"I‘ri“lv:fl”Il"’il'“}"ll:“";\:fl’:‘ ;::I:rpd‘“ hl[t “':‘\: 'om.!'.arnd m::lfmz a nnlmu'wY‘mh ‘ln sturted a moving picture house n'lr«,'v‘fl,\' in local playhouses, He rays | tenses had their cases continued nun- [amE -“l-w‘r T “mm”:“‘"v ARS8 l.l rlv a elrc |m ’T‘h”," TH‘A’ n‘( the [ cuit of his own, that as far as he recalls there are a [til Saturday, ebruary 11. Fifteen [iEEmeNer Dac- 1o AL (n c of a nursery rhyme does to He left Providence and took up m.‘ large number ofpeople in town, espec- | checks aggregating over $1,000 are r{.n ng with a ecireus o course | children, residencel in New Haven, where he | lally the younger people, who lack re- | alleged to have been issued hy the \would not thing that could he any- Leaves West For Fas still has his home. He kept hig cur- | spect. ‘This has been proven on Sun- | accused, All secured bonds ranging thing attractive about it. He says it | At the time Mr. Salvini was hurticuit of theaters, however, most of | Jay evenings In particwlar, he says, |from $1,000 to $1,600, The accused fs in this point that the people are | in the west, in 1906, the them being in Rhode Island and Con- | when the younger set will often times |are Jultus Barker, Samuel and Ber- mistaken. quake occurred in fan 1 necticut. About six years ago, Mr,|become unruly. nard Kaller and Julius ¥riedman. LOCAL THEATER MANAGER WAS ONE TIME ACROBAT; URGES ALL PEOPLE WHIST CLUB ME | Last Street Soclety Enjoys Games at | Mrs. Wiliam Pieffer’'s Home. The Kast Street Whist club held a [ meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil- Benjamin Salvini First Man to Accomplish Feat of Double | time, which is the best thing in the | headed for that city. ing this time disposed of the theators | ] A | world for vour health; and in ad-' After staying in town for a short|he had under control. ) Somersault From Leaping Board. | dition you have a wonderful chance | time he became ncquainted with | i A R e ‘:n see nw|\l\n;m while making a liv- | Howard, who at that time was repre-| Mr. Salvini had the highest of prajee ng," he added. | sentative of the Pathe Tilm Fx- | for New Britain as a show town and 1€ Court on Thirty Counts of Is- i el - There are probably but few people | Utah, Mr. Saivinl was caught in aj, )ora performer who has spent sey. | changes, one of the first companies|sald that he would not have ,.:,:‘.,,'.’,‘,',’,: ; g ,:,“",'.T,’Im' "fi:.r”:',‘h":\ "“:»"j:,:f‘n",: ,"r:,:; In the clty ot New Dritain who kaow| train. wreck and as a result he. loat |78l years with circuses It s hard to| which ever produced pictur HSAIT | Roithel Lyaauniktho: BatonAl trmetisin s v, g Chotiss on Dankese NOARUDIAH G lillnw’llnr " persons captured that a manager of one of the local|his right hand. This of courss, stop- | S&¥e: Another unque feature of cir- | he remembered: by some that _this did not 1k thiscity. He believes that' Meriden, I 3. Four Meriden | awards: wim‘wn‘ Mrs. Dennis of theaters was at ‘one time a member|ped him from making further ap-|¢"% life, he sald ts that a person in|company had the rooster as it em- | the people, those whom he | bankrupt il m" |nri T ”; i Nrm‘(" i n-m"" I;-ulim N i of one 'of the greatest acrobatic|pearances'with cltouses and: on the thatlifeican sleep much better with.a/\blem on all fim. has met, d sociable. | police court here e b tan. a1, “Baldenatraeti firat troupes known to the American|stage. moving train than when it Is halted He procured a position with this . }lm”“q oL m:"n el Y :\n I\.—.!.\’:,'r::,;‘l.pw r\;-r Belden .k h:“.rmd m;;mpsrn:alwmm, Ao Likes Circus IAfe, :‘:\rd' ;.‘:.I,,:“.,',':"""' ';l'lr.‘xs( IT due to ln:n x]-;u.np;n\ly 'h;mmh the offorts of M There is one thing Mr, P hf‘lw WHM;:“' ‘vi::""]'“‘z”‘m..mm e e . G. Salvini, manager of the 2 ears become trained to Howard, and was sent 1o Roston.|that he cannof ders 2 o < # I8 AN T T T A1 B o quea.| When asked as to what he thought | the sound of the wheels clicking over | Later he came back to I'rovidence and | Britain, and (h:lnt s A, | torsstpn el {Ejthestnstiiitions ang [tlon, ladles, Mrs, Carl Thompson, and tion, Although Mr. Salvini s 41 2 ) aining goods under false pre- |gentlemen's, Carl Thompson. years of age, he still shows his e e strength and can still show abllity as a ancrobat. If it were not for the fact that he lost his right arm in an accident he would be on the stage or in the sawdust ring at the present time, he says. In speaking of physical ahility, Mr. Salvini says that he has no sympathy for the man or woman who complains of his or her health if the person has not taken care of themselves during their early years. Mr. Salvini is a great heliever in clean living and he says that it is for this reason only that he, and other members of his family, were able to follow their ¢hosen profession so many years. When asked as to what he thought of the work of the local gental clinic, Mr. Salvini“paid that he was highly in favor of it and explained why the people should take great care of their teeth. As stated by the theater man- ager, in the days of his childhood the care and attention was not given to teeth as it Is at the present time. Both his father and mother were stage people and realizing the value of perfect health and teeth he was taught at an early-age to care for It looks as though Mrs, Harding were releasing the dove of peace, but it's “Annandale,” a himeels adihis e oo | homing pigeon, returning with her reply to a message from' the New York Poultry Show. “Annan- dale” established a world’s record when he flew from Chicago to Washington in 17 hours and 40 producers in the world, according to 4 = r vV e theater manager. The outdoor|Minutes, carrying a message to President Wilson from the Pageant of Progress. T, Thi; Is Not The Dov;e 0Of Peace ¥ —_— LT T SR LT Co HARTFORD 'FUR COATS xepucen 0 $95.00 Four 36-inch Wallaby Coats, Australian opossum collars and cuffs. Two 86-inch French Seal Coats, taupe Australian collars, cuffs and borders. .Two 30-inch Civet Cat Coats. One 30-i_nch Taupe Nutria Coat. One 30-inch Hudson Seal Coat, skunk collar and cuffs. ALL MUFFS AT HALF PRICE. CHILDREN’S FUR SETS AT HALF PRICE. FUR TRIMMED COATS iew: Marked to $35.00 Bolivia / Collars of Wolf and Opossum. Fabrics CLEARANCE OF SUITS exercise builds up the muscles and when compined with clean habits of - living makes a man feel as though - —— : - = he had the strength of an ox, he ; o - i Winter's added. No Approvals. No Exchanges. Willinery Ga (im0 Booth’s Block Sale is Final, Starts In Australia Mr. Salvini was born in Marseilles, Sale I'rance, of French parentage, and lat- er moved to Australia where he began his extensive training for the acro- Latic work, which later made him famous. His father, whose name was Starts Tomorrow Morning 257 Main St. | Zephir Dessmaris, was an old circus performer, while his mother, Julia Danacour, was an opera singer. Learns in Sandbank While he lived in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, Mr. Salvini, with many of the other children in the neighborhood, as well as his brother, used to go to nearby sand banks and perform oth- Latic stunts in the sand, always trying € Imitate some performers they had seen in a few of the one-ring circuses which were in vogue at that time. It was while the boys were per- forming some of their regular stunts in the sand that Salvini, the master circus performer of those days, hap- pened along and watched them. Tak- ing a particular interest in the work | of the two brothers, he asked them if they were desirous of following the circus profession. The boys did not make an answer, but referred them to their father who, after consulting with the great Salvini, decided to form a trofipe which later became known as the “Salvini Troupe."” First Performances The lecal theater man, his brother and father were members of the troupe, which consisted of 12 people. The first performances were given with the circus in which the g t Salvini was interested. Phis circus later broke up but the Salvini troupe continued on the road and kept the e After playing dates in W for a few years, the troupe went to lLondon and wa uccessful in being engaged in circu and several years later in theater productions. Iirst To Do Trick When the local theater man went to London he decided to take tke name of Salvini by which he hac ke come famous, instead of retaining his own name. Tt was while in Lon- don at the Tivoli theater, that Mr. Salvini first accomplished the feat of doing a double somersanit from a leaping board. This was done in 1200 and at a matinee and was the very first time any acrobat had done it. At the evening performance, Mr. Salvini was hurt in making the trick and it was not done again success- fully until he came to New York about a year later. In 1901 he per- formed the trick at the Madison Square Garden All this time, Mr. Salvini was a member of the Salvini troupe of ecro- Following the engagement at Madison Square Garden in New Mr. Salvini, with the troupe joined the Walter Maine show and for geveral seasons toured the greater [} part of the United States. He remem- bers having played in Hartford, New Haven and Waterbury, but does not recall having played a circus date in New Dritain Troupe Breaks Up Following this circus engagement, the father of the local man left the troupe as did several other members until there were only the two Sal- vini beothers in the organization. The two boys traveled around the country with circuses and in vaudeviile for a few yeard Loses Hand In Wreck While making a tour from CrAppie Creek, Colorado, to Salt Lake/City in, BANKRUPT SALE R The finest quality mater- ials, and Hats of high let an opportunity like class manufacturers only this go. The La Belle in this sale of La Belle were only in business p Millinery. The Hosiery less than five months and stock consists of fine their stock of Millinery quality lisles, silks and and Hosiery were new. woolens. Consisting of the Stock e e We do not make a prac- RSP tice of buying bankrupt stocks but we could not MILLINERY CO. of Hartford, HIGH GRADE HATS LYONS VELVET HATS, DUVETYN HATS, HATTERS’ PLUSH HATS ON SALE SATURDAY $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 SPRINGHATS "= $3.95 $4.95 Hats of Visca, Hair or Celophane Braid, com- bined with Faile or Gros de Londre, in all the latest styles. Colors are: Puinpkin, Canna, Tile blue, periwinkle, copen, red, brown, navy'and black. HOSIERY REMEMBER THAT THE PRICES OF THESE STOCKINGS ARE MUCH LESS THAN Advance Styles WHAT WE CAN BUY THEM FOR. COME AND BUY ENOUGH. 59c and 69 SILK LISLE HOSE—well | $150 PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS, known brands; black, seamback ; black and cordovan, white 5 fl'L Cl(l)k;'rs i 850 R 2.50 Full Fashioned SILK $1.49 QNYX POINTEX SILK STOCKINGS, black and colors LISLES, black and cordovan $3.00 SHEER SILK STOCKINGS, black, 98¢ ONYX DROPSTITCH LISLES, Seal, brown and $ 1.49 I , cordovan, white .. 2 slack, cordovan, white $4.50 and $5.00 FANCY STOCKINGS, black and a few colors. 89¢ FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS Extra special l)lack, cordovan and white Many Other Bargains, Too Numerous to Mention—Come in and See For Yourself. | $16.75 — $25.00 $35.00 Fall and Winter Suits reduced to a fraction of their original prices. Fur trimmed or plain tailored garments in navy, black, brown and taupe. A good assortment of sizes, 16 to 44. S STREET AND EVENING DRESSES REDUCED | Wool Dresses | $45.00 Smart Dresses in wool tricotine and twill. Navy and black. Plain and em- broidered models. Brokex sizes, 16 to 44. Evening ' Dresses $6.44 to $49.50 I'rocks of taffeta and chiffon. Pastel shades. Sizes 16 to 38. Values of Special Interest at the Muslin Underwear Dept. Envelope Chemise with strap or built- Kamo-nicker (camisole and bloomer at- up shouldev. Trimmed with lace of good| tached). Strap shoulder. i quality. $1.29. e el Gowns of heavy flannelette which formerly sold for $2 Pink or blue stripe. Specially priced at $1.9 —_— Between -Season Hats $19.50 We will close out' the balance of our These Hats are of straw, with trim-| better coats at this very low price. The mings of worsted, and can be had in all | materials are chinchilla, pebble cheviots, the new shades. }'Elmn zmgfi;_‘t bolivia. Broken sizes, 7 to o o B i il i 5 years, $19.50. Values up to $35.00. New Hats are arriving daily from BEreiT ormE v Crofut and Knapp; IHyland; Bruck-Weiss; Also Coats at 12.75. Values to $22.50. Trinner; De Marinis; Cupid and many Help the Y. W. C. A. Girls Put other well known makers, and are expres- the Fun in Fund sive of every lovely new millinery mode. IO, Only a few in the Iot. Misses’ Coats Taffeta Flounce Petticoats $1.74 \ Petticoats with flounces of taffeta in changeable colors, $1.74. Infants’ Hand Made Dresses - Dainty hand made dresses of nainsook, hand embroidered and trimmed with ex- quisite lace. Some have yokes, others are plain. Sizes from infants to 2 years. ' Priced from $2.50 to $29. Imported Skirts $7.50 TWEED AND HOMESPUN Voile Blouses $1.95 Blouses of voile with Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars, Tailored models also those with frills or daintily trimmed with lace. All sizes 36 to 46, $§1.95. R W College Girl Corsets $2.75 “College Girl” Corsets, topless, elastic waist line. In pink poplin or brocade. Value $4.50—$2.75. Brassieres in satin or lace. Hook front. Values to $2.50—