New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 16

BANKING CHAPTER STAGES BANOUET Gala Aliair Held at the Shuttle Meadow Club The second annual bunguet of New Britain chapter, American Ir tute ol Bankin Was R The affalr staged at Meadow club last ev ed to be one of the real soclal events of the Guoests present from Hartford, Middletown and Iiris to! The | of ). \ Harry lagist, Henry Gustaye the st the Shuttle ening and prov wWils soAsON were consisting chairman Ryan, ke committee, er Anderson, Hatsing, Kathryn Leon A, Sprague, RRuth Groth, Irances M Winger offered an at program ption was held room of the Shuttle The dinner was served at %:45 o'clock and was followed hy dancing. Music was furnished by the Alpha String orchestra Attractive Menu The following is the menu served: Vegetable Soup Celery Olives Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast Green Peas Julienne Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce Salad I'rench Dressing Sultana Pudding Demi-Tasse nquet Cone, tractive The re in the ball dow club at T o'clock Mea Cakes Cighrettes Greetings By President | The invocation was said by Rey Henry W. Maier, Gustave (. Winger Cigars ter, then delivered his address of wel- come in which he said that he was glad to see such a large attendance and hoped that in coming years it would be still larger. About 125 were present. Speakers Heard Robert B. Locke, of the Federal Reserve bank in Detroit and presi-| dent of the American Institute o( Banking, was the first speaker heard. Mr. Hill spoke primarily on the value of the work being done by the institute and told why the employes should take advantage of the.educa- tional opportunities offered. He also said that at the present time there are 3,000 trained men from the banks teaching and talking in public schools throughout this country on the value of banking and how it is done. Education Comes First | Continuing in his talk, Mr. Hill said that education is the primary function of the institute. Today, he| added, there are 30,000 members of | the institute who are attending the various classes conducted by local branches to teach methods of the| banking game. He hoped that the young women were also attending these classes for he said there is nothing more tragic than a woman marrying a man and later finding that she can not keep up with his men tally. National Secretary Speaks Richard W., Hill of New York and secretary of the American Institute of Ranking was also a speaker. He told | of the great work of the institute and told those present that people should | not be discouraged and think that| they whl not get along in life mnrc!y Lecause they have not had a college education. Mr: Hill cited the cases of many| newspaper and literary men who are Jholding |)(|~nmn‘x of importance and who did not have an opportunity to g0 to college. Entertainment Provided il - Miss Minnie Huber gave geveral toe | dancing exhibits between the regular dances in the ball room. Miss Rotha | Staples pleased with a recitation in| which she told of the ups and downs | of the modern girl who must attend | the ‘“‘movie” show. Miss Gertrude I Dehm accomipanied for the solo| dancing. | Fresh eggs, 45¢ doz. Russell Bros. —advt. | still Growing | i« only Kan., r, Wichita nine feet in his socks and weighs His 3 ore , When the Prince of Wales arrived recently ry Ll Vel his tour of India the widows of Burmese soldiers who died fight- president of the New Britain chap-|jne for Great Britain turned out to honor him. FRIDAY, 'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T Roval the the last h hy n e 700,824 | Hetweel riter year wa wn figures on correspondence [ lust abrond letters and sent out 871,801 times they handled 646,28 involces, visaed passports for 667,068 | dlens and 160,117 Amerieans ) checked the arrival departure 27,888 American vessels In connection with work, Director 4 discovered many |crooks manufacturing fraudulent passports in many places in Furope terfeit passports, cleverly copled, ber stamps for visas, counterfeit stamps and seals ol found and | destroyed and the pr stopped.” | CATY NEETING BOARD | | TOCONVENE WARCH 7 Puge). month period ending consul recel ) consulur their passport are assarts consuly | wangs of | seling | broken up and coun rub e frands ond wore were acticen (Continued From 1Pirst wore requested of the finance hoard, but were downed An effort is belng made to sound the sentiment of City Meeting board members on the advisability intro- ducing an amendment to provide $6,000 for a dental clinie. 1t s not | oxpected, however, that such an ap- | propriation would bhe favored The | finance and taxation board membe rs | will be present at the session, They | were outspoken in their disapproval of the idea when it first came up and might be expected to r at their ob- | jections, The 30 members |)w‘ common council, also members of the did not see fit to cven discuss the ldea when the budget came be- | [fore them for ratification, and there has been no indication since that time of a change of mind George A. Quigley, a candidate for of hoard, at Mandalay on CONSULAR SERVICE ANIMPORTANT l]NE‘ Much Kid Is Rendered by These . Representatives Washington, Feb. 24.—Details how the 457 American consuls now in the service of the state department are “gathering information, extending protection, enforcing Amerfcan Jaws and exerting American influence” in more than 400 cities of 50 countries are set forth by Wilbur J. Carr, di- rector of the consular service in the ue of the American consular v monthly published by the! Consular ass ion, and volunta embracing most of the the consular service of members of the United | | States. Work Misunderstood “There is probably no class of of- | ficers of the government wt func- | tions are less correctly understood hy the public than consuls,” says Direcs tor Carr. *To one man a consul i merely a visaer of pa to an-| other the word consul signifies a flori- 1 charged with S0 st the marketi foreign lands. consul only the friend in a and sent the these had been A of l\’n_\ivu: 2,50 ing about # turning to t States in the ye: thus showis government for that year of more in the city tr $4,000,000 to ther orginiz ten departments pendent establishments of the govern- 10,000, | the than that ment in W them or individus country In rector € i stls the tionals of 10217 The, relief,” he relative ning of their ent death ras » consul wa her old hom “It would ha individ with dire ipport rrorecites handled protection the United Stat many cases of protection and|Queen Mother Alexan adds hut clers from the legal consequences|ghe is enjoying good heaith. relatives mayor is a member of the hoard. Tt is expected that he will take advan- e of the opportunity which will be given him to hurl a bombshell into the doings of the present administru- tion. It is understood that the candi in the United States, |date has something “up his slq dly occur to any of |in the form of an amendment, but he | & that their contact|has not as yet publicly discussed his | @ orkanIzAGT proposed changes ! organizatidh em-| The board will also be men and women, cost- [dpprove the sale six 4,500,000 annually and re-|on Mix strect, Bristol, treasury of the Unitea |Treadway of Tristol 1921 the sum of $S.-| < third item to be considered is a \ net profit fo|transfer of $26,800 from the halance -casury at the close of the to the consolidated ng of American goods in Many a mother knows as a good and Kind far away land wha found wayward son hack to an of ed to| gl of land Morton C. , an of acr he last fiscal school district. | Propositions for amendments to the budget offered by the council must be in the hands of the city cierk 2, next Thur: it rs of Neither would that the membe tion serving daily | numerous inde- were and {hrough (on or before March .ordance with a provision of the | {he|charter. The amendments must be [ published prior to the meeting at which they are introduced. and, thousands of [In ac wshington ectly, many citizens throughout that how 48,078 ca and w statement, Di- American con- = involving Qu MOTHER NOT ILL. | of nat- London, Teb. 24 (By Associated | s abroad in | Press)—leports circulated in this | country ana in the United States that ‘rious- it w lared at her residence to- it was said, The illness were coupled might result | Princess of ire ill are untrue, well- | Marlhorough House, On the contrary, “ranged from finding ||y and shiclding indiscreet American | day. s re- of "her with statements that it tin the postponement Mary's wedding. to rescuing indig- starvation and <h acts, from ports of great lette 56-in. PRUNELLA SKIRTINGS stripes $1.98/, (‘I A T I v (] x WO0OOIL. JERSEY TUBING 21l new shades. § wool, and § All plaids, $5 val. Special ALL Be 20 colors, ] W 58 inches i wide 56-in. FRENCH SERGE Navy, black, brown, all $1.69 RTINS 2O TS AR ALL TWEED latest 2.00 value Special $1 IO.’ : I S NEW WOOL SKIRTINGS Silk stripes, all wool, wool. $3.00 value S6, wWool, K st All the colors, in. wide. pounds, but he may be a big some day. He's only 19 now, but if doesn’t lighting cig: from ‘ street jamps he may stunt his growth. | stop ars man | $3.451 5 value f)-inch silk brov 4 Special Dress Goods Store SILK SALE hoose from, $3.50 value, Yard wronet Sat wear, all, the latest colors. $3.50 value ide. Canton n 10 inch Crepe de Chine, I)(“I $2 .00 q § 36-inch Chiffon Tafieta, all des lors, soflt hades. 10-inch Charmeuse, black, navy and wn; hest ity. Special Georgette Crepe, all the latest shades j0-inch width. 22,00 value e $1.25 Satin de Luxe, 50 value, 348 MAIN STREET Opposite Commercial St. 40-in. SCOTCH GINGHAM Small Check, Fast Colors 45¢ 36-in. CURTAIN MARQUISETTE tan, fancy 75¢ value 25 colors tof Special hades included. all new s White cream, horder. Special in for sport and evening 36 inches NEW SPRING CRETONNES AND DRAPERIES 35¢ SUNF ‘\.\"l‘ .\ILI\ DRAPERIES .69¢ Crepe, black, navy and $2.29 YR Sy K5 30 colors, Yard New colors and designs. Special u.\lll\. irable also evening -$1.69 36-in. wide, materia ) $1.00 value 00 value. $ Myae $1.85 FEBRUARY the way to the p(\p.ll conclave at Rome. St. I nuncio. 1022 I"irst photograph to reach America of Cardinal Dougherty on Iiere he is shown at the| Lazare station, Pavis, greeted by Monsignor Ceretti, the papal City Items Mg meet show cast and chorus tomorrow I'he it will night Let's go! hall, Minard's Adm, 26e,—ndyt Peter Barnes, of nue, reported to the Iast night, that two violing and w clarinet were stolen from his place, DBarncs was only recently liherated from the county Jail, and it was during his in caceration that the ged theft was committed The track mect between the den and New Dieitain ¥, M, teams, will he heid at the local tomorrow night, You've heard them on the phono- graph, hear them in person, Shannon Quartette, 1Mox's, Sunduy, nuspices of American Leglon—advt, The City Plan commission iy ment ing this afternoon at ) o'clock in the office of Mayor Curtis tor rehearsal Bardeck's tonight, Elks' Malr, Juzsateers ave 177 Hartlord alley Meris ¢ A Y FREAKS OF EXCHANGE Fluctuations of Rates in Furope Canse of Many Humorous and Fm- barassing Incidents, e, 24.~The fluctuating exchange in Kurope bring humorous transactions. Englishman on his way to Switzerland pur- of wine for 500 crowns in the Austrian ‘T After drinking the wine he kept the bottle land when he passed the Swiss frontier sold it for 50 centimes. A Swiss cen- time piece is worth 700 . Austrian crowns, so that the Englishman not lonly has his wine without costf but gained 200 crowns. Munch, rates of about some Recently an “rimany bottle — SATURDAY SPECIALS — WOMEN'S OXFORDS Values —Pat Colt Jazz Oxfords, —Tan Calf sele. $4.95 to $8.50 Jow heel. Oxford, plain toe rubber ~-Cordo Calf Brogue Oxford, flat heel. -Brown and Black Kid Oxfm'd mili- tary and fow heel. —Smoked Elk Oxford, brown saddle strap. Values to $8.50 —Pat. Vamip Grey Suede Back One-Strap Pump, low heel. —wf‘llaick Kid Beaded Pump, Baby Louis and Louis ecels. —Patent Colt One-Strap, low rubber heel. —Black and White Satin One-Strap Pumps, Baby Louis and high heels. g MEN'’S SHOES THAT ARE LEADERS 7 Values to $9.00 —Tan Calf Blucher, medium high toe. —Russia Calf, English last. —Black Vici Kid, wide and narrow toes. —Brown ( wing tip. Jalf Oxfords, plain and — All Goodyear Welts — Rubber Heels. — Sole Agents — RED CROSS and DR, KAHLER’S SHOES For Style and Comfort. Orthopedic Advice Given FREE. [THE BEST ‘SHOE VALUES