New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 15

Syrup The popular flavor of sweet sugar Cane is ijlWays ; appreciated‘. o e Dot Golden Syrw Amer; Ref i Compary q Granu[_’a!evd.«v +. Tahblet, Powdered, ', Jonfectioners, Brown, Gclt!e‘n Syrup . SWEEPING DEFIT GOLF FANS ISSUED National Real Estate Dealers’ Con- vention at Frisco This Month San Francisco, May B. Hiett, president of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards, which will hold its fifteenth annual conven- tion in San Francisco May 30th to June 3rd, has issued a challenge to all past and future presidents of the realtor's organization. The challenge has just been re- ecived at the convention headquarters here along with his entry in the post- convention golf tournament to be held at Del Monte, California’s beau- tiful coast resort, four hours by motor from IPrancisco. Hiett is bring- | ing a bag bulging with every known style of gold stick and has made plans to be among the first to report on the Del Monte course, following the close of the convention. convention will terminate on Saturday and the following day the golf enthusiasts will be motored down to Del Monte over wonderful | and through some of Cali- | 108t beautiful country. Mon- | ay and Tuesday will be spent in the golf tournament. A > silver and bronze perpetual chal rophy will be offered by the ancisco hoard to the winning team., Many other individual trophies, however, will be awarded, In addition to the tournament it- self there will be an extensive gram of entertainment. This will in- clude motor trips to points of inter- est, a Spanish-California lunchcon in the open, dancing, swimming and other sports and recreations. The golf tournament will not be the only competition of the convention. There wil contest highy speech on the subject of “Why My City is the Best.” Can't Be Cured From the Outside External treatments seldom cure Plles. Nor do surgica! operations. The cause is inside—bad circula- tion The blood is stagnant, flabby. The howel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation —send a fresh current through stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut- ting won't do it. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D, a specialist set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He ceeded, He named his prescription JHISM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he wi satisfied. Now HEM- ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. Tt is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at The Clark & Brainerd Co. who will gladly refund the purchase the veins [|'V01 ES IN THE AIR ' KDKA (Wesinghouse station at East Pltts- hurgh., Pa.) Friday, May 5. 8:00 p. m, ‘The 1%all Vegetable Garden,” W, D, Renedict, Allegheny County ¥arm Bureau. 1'rom Pitts- burgh Post Studio, 8:20 p. m,-~The Mendelssohn Cholr of Greensburg, Pa., in a repertoire of beautiful selections, and Bertram Webber, WBZ (Westinghouse station at Springfield, Mass.) 7:30 p. m-—Baseball scores. Uncle Wigglly Bedtime Story from the Springfield Union, 7:45 p. m~U, 8 Govt and Btate agricultural reports from the New England Homestdad. 8:00 p. m~=RBaseball scores, Musi- cal program by the Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano through the cour- tesy of Forbes & Wallace. Miss Anna Wollner of the Iorbes & Wallace will sing several soprano solos with the Knahe A'mpico Reproducing Piano playing the accompaniment, Wiz (Westinghouse station N.J) 7:00 p. m. “Man-in-the-Moon story” (c) Newark Sunday Call, 7:30 p. m.~Oral Hygiene by T. P, Hyatt. 7:45 p m.—Financial letter from the Magazine of Wall Street. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by the Colgate Band. at Newark, 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the “Temple | Four” Quartet. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.)’ 7:60 — Announcement of amateur activities, 8:00—Ired J. Bond, baritone, for- merly with the Lombardi Opera Co. San Francisco. Selections: *The. ary,”” "My Dreams,” “Good Dan Sullivan( composer) will give some of his songs {in person. John Keefe, tenor, in imitations of Harry Lauder, Fred Stone, and oth- ors, . 8:30—Jenkins’ Cliftondale Orches- tra. Selections: "I Ai Nobody's Darling” and “Ten Little Fingers, Ten Little Toes,” eorchestra; ‘Little Blue Cap,” (Bennett) trompone solo by Mr., Wilbar; “Wabash Blucs,” orchestra, and trombone solo by Mr. Wilbar; “Scarf Dance,” (Chamir solo by Hardy J. Jenkins orchestra, followed hits by the full orchestra, consisting of Harry J. Jenkins, pianist and leader; Ellsworth Warren, violin; J3d- gar Knowlton, saxophone; R. Whity, saxophone; John R. Oakley, cornet; s R. Wilbar, trombone; Robert 5, banjo; Kenneth Morse, bari- tone horn; Jahn Schwank, drums. WGY Electric Co., Schenestady, N. Y.) 7 p. m.—(Eastern Standsrd ttme)— Stock and produce market reports. 7:30 p. m.—Fourth chapter of “Alice in Wonderland. Reading by Kolin Hager. (General 7:42 p. m.—Health Talk—"How to 5. Avoid Tuberculosis,” by Dr. Herman M. Riggs, New York State Commissioner. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program: Piano Solo—Waltz in C Sharp Minor Chopin Miss Bessie Post. Duet—One Fleeting Hour J Dorothy Lee Miss Mae McCarthy, soprano. Miss Theresa Berberich, contralto, Miss Post, accbmpanist. Reading—The Lilac Trees. .. .. Guest | Mrs. Chester Litchtenberg. Violin Sol Concerto No. 7T—An dante Tranquillo De Beriot Miss Dorothy 2. Contralto Solo — Melisande in the Woods Alma Goetz M Ruth Hay. Accompanist, Miss Irene Cooley. Piano Solo—Carnival ........ Schutt | § (a) Prelude. (b) Tristesse de Colombine. (c) Sganarelle, Miss Irene Cooley, Duet—Oh, That We Two Were M Miss Mae McCarthy. Miss Berberich 1 Reading—Old Maid's Warning..Guest | | Mrs. Litchtenberg. T g S, | Violin Solo—Canto Amoroso by latest dance |§ Health | 8 *“CLOAKAND SUITSHOP "9 DAL, MAY 5, 1 HIVE BIRTHDAY SALE Tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. the curtain rises on New Britain’s most important event—Our Gigantic Third Birthday Sale. In scope of the drastic price reduction and the startling bargains offered, this is truly a most momentous occasion for the people of New Britain and vicinity. Coming at a time when any saving you can make is most appreciated, the tremendous bargains offered in this sale will meet with your instantaneous approvél. Be on hand early. box effect coats. | | Sammartini-Eimar | |8 Miss Ritz. Contralto Solo—My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, . Y M i Piano Solo—Toccata . ... leschetizky Miss Cooley. Special Program—11:30 p, m.—Rast- |[§ ern Standard Time. Concerto Op. 16 Piano solo—Duo A by Percy, G A Rose RItyme 5 v ¢ o Soprano solo—Miss Muriel A. Var- ney. ... Grieg, played Accompanist—Miss Helen Stevens. Sercnade Espagnole Vg Chaminade-Kreisler Violin solo—Edward Rice. You'd Better Ask Me—(By request) Lohr || Baritone solo—Giorgio Ternini. a. Grand Opera Strains. ..Johnstone . Believe Me If All Those Endear- .- ing Young Charms ........Moore Mandolin solos—J. H. Johnstone. The World is Waiting for the Sun- rise ... Soprano sol Mazurka . Violin ol Rice. “Lights Ou POl A McCoy Tenor banjo solo—Mr. Johnstone. Stealing—¥Fox Trot ........ Sullivan | Piano solo—-Duo Art—as played by Phil Ohman. Valse Triste ... Sibelius | | Skeleton remains of a lizard sabout | cight feet long, which lived in Eng- land millions of years ago, have been found in Sussex. : Silk resists weather cenditions bet- . Buint-Sacns | | .. Salter | @ price to any dissatisfied customer. ter than linen. in a number of new models. o “ WOMEN’S AND) MISSES’ SMART| TWEED, SUITS | $9.75 Smart models ini the wanted sport! colors. | TAILORED | TWEED SUITS | Designed withi simple tailored| skirts and longer| zoat effects. ‘ $12.50 'TRICOTINE AND MEN’S WEAR| SERGE SUITS | |A wonderful selection of the most| handsome styles. All silk lined and| well tailored. A wonderful bargain at $14.95 ‘ TAILORED SUITS |of Wool Tricotine and Poiret Twill in| ivery smart styles with the longer $22.50 WOMEN’S STOUT SUITS {of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Men’s | Wear Serge. * Sizes 37 to 53. All styl-| ish models. Fashioned after the new- ’est modes. JERSEY SPORT DRESSES All col- ors, including Henna, Navy Blue, Tan, Jade, Brown and Copen. $7.95 WOMEN’S AND | MISSES’ COATS AND | WRAP COATS | There is charm and that dashing ap-| pearance in these| Wraps and Coats| that make them doubly desirable. You should see them | if only to see how one looks on you. Polo, Herringbone, | Velour and Tweed Coats; three quarter lengths. $9 95 SPORT COATS |of Herringbone, Camel’s Hair and | Tweed Mixtures. Man tailored into “swagger top coats with notch and (convertible collars. Regular sleeves |or loose belted models. All silk lined. $14.95 Three big years of extra value- giving has made us the popular Women’s Wear Store of New Brit-| (ain ‘and now the wonderful bar- ‘gains in our Birthday Sale will iarouse the keen anticipation of every woman in the city and vicin- | ‘ity—Tomorrow, the opening day.J: SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS Baronette Satin, Crepe de Chine and Novelties. Blue, Rose, Copenhagen, Flesh, Peach and White. Very large assortment of Wool |l Prunella Skirts in pleated and plain Pleat and striped, various Sizes to 40 inch models. styles and pleats. waist. $2.98 $4.98 $6.95 DRESSES AND FROCKS just received Special purchases bring positively surprising values in Dresses and Frocks. This sale most assuredly features the best values which we have been able to offer in many seasons at these prices. $11.95 $14.95 $19.95 The styles are wonderfully varied, the materials of exceptional quality, the colors include all the season’s most popular shades. Canton Crepe Georgette Roshanara Taffeta Crepe Knit Wool Crepe INEW COATS AND WRAP COATS of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Bolivia, Velour and Normandy, in the popular light and dark shades. Embroidered1 and plain models. Convenient side pockets. Silk tassels at sleeves. AHJ“ lined. VOILE BATISTE AND DIMITY | WAISTS AND BLOUSES WAISTS | Georgette and Crepe de Chine Over Some with gingham collars. Eton and | Blouses, trimmed with beads, frills or Tuxedo style collar stripes or | lace. Round neck and collarless plain colors | models as well as those with collars. 49c 1 $1.49 $195 $2.98 $3.95 THE BEE HIVE For Quick Returns -l;se Herald Classified Advts.