New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 12

Dr. W. H. A, Fletcher, chiropodist, volunteered 'm relieve Hattie, zoo elephant, suffering from a foot wound. He found it| more than a man-sized job. AMERICA HAS WELL EDUCATED LEADERS No Place in World Provides Better Training only maintain a decent standard of livin®. | The old world with its woes stands | begging at our doors. Discontent is| spreading like a fatal disease among | great groups of our citizens.* This | tendency, unless checked. can have | one result—our experiment in | democratic government will murély | fail, and with it the hopes of a world | worn out with travail of new-bd¥n | |1deals of freedom. The outcome rests | with the teachers of America. we ready to do our share?” Are | Boston, July 7.—If opportunittes GERMAN MUSICIA for training leaders were a sufficient guarantee of the safety of the state, Americans would be living in a politi- | cal millenium, Dr. James E. Russell dean of Teachers' College, Columbia university, said in an address last| night before the National Education association. “Nowhere else in the world is pro- | vision made for so many aspiring can- | didates for leadership or for so many | different kinds of leaders, " Dr. Rus- sell said. “Coincident with the extra- ordinary increase in the past few years of those seeking higher education is increasing distrust of the integrity and | unselfishness of those best equipped to lead. In fact, expertness in techni- cal lines is no longer synonymoWs with leadership in professional service. If to the broader culture and more scientific knowledge now demanded by | those schools is added the spirit of patriotic service, the professional schools of America will have done their full duty. “From our standpoint we see in the German system of education and fits| logical outcome in the war, a horrible | example of what not to do, but we must be impressed by the fact tI¥t Germany has demonstrated that a vast population can be molded by educa- tion into the likeness of an ideal, even if that ideal, when realized, turns out to be, not a God, but a golden | calf. “What German teachers have done American teachers can do. We can set up an 1deal characteristically American, and we can realize it if the public will give us the necessary sup- port. Not blind obedience but volun- tary co-operation shall be our watch- word. We shall seek contentment through intelligent exercises of our individual talents, and find happiness in the possession of our own attain- HEADS HAWAIIAN Has Been Band Leader and General | Supervisor of Music on the | Island for 44 Years. 7.—Captain Henry Berger, composer and bandmaster of the Royal Hawaiian band from the days of the monarchy until 1916, cele- | brated recently the fiftieth anniver- sary of his arrival at Honolulu and was the guest of honor at a luncheon tendered by the Hawaiian Civic club. | Captain Berger is known as the “man who made Hawailan music fa- mous.” He arranged for publication many native melodies, including '‘Ha- | wail Ponol,” the national anthem of | the islands, and *“Aloha Oe,” from the words and air furnished by the late Queen Liliuokalant. Honolulu, July Captain Berger related to the Civic || club the manner in which he was| chosen to come to Hawai. Kame- | hameha V, king in 1872, had re-| quested Emperor Wilhelm of Ger- | many to supply a musician to lead | the Hawaiian band, and Berger was | selected from five applicants in the | German army. He came nnzmall_\" on a five-year furlough from the larmy, but remained to lead the band for 44 years, throughout the reigns of Kamehameha YV, King Lunaliho, King Kalahaua, and Queen Liliuo- kalani. The overthrow of the mon- archy left Captain Berger in the post | of bandmaster, where he remained until retired on a pension in 1916 by the city of Honolulu, which had taken| over the management of the band from the territory NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Strong Fibre Suit Cases Strong and durable, Rein- forced corners and has brass lock and snaps. 24 inch size. For Saturday only, — Third Floor — [ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. JULY 7, 1922, New Slip-On Sweaters Made of Shetland wool in a great variety of plain colors and novelty stripes. All sizes to 46, Special for Saturday. T — Second Floor — Odd Lots and Special Groups At Sensational Clean-Up Prices! For Saturday Only!—Better Do Your Picking Early! -(oats The ideal sport coats for town or coun- try and for knockabout. Choice of plaids, herringbones, wool mixtures and 6thers, Appropriately trimmed with patch or in- verted pockets and belt. 95 On Sale 2nd Floor sions. Handsome plaid patterns on inside, double patch pockets, substantial belt and the right kind of buttons. and long lengths, all sizes. Many have an inverted pleat on back. Children’s Middy Dresses Dresses Dresses for women and misses., A broken lot—not many but each dress is an extraordinary bargain at the price. Attractive checks and plaids in the much wanted colors and styles. '_$ Saturday On Sale Only 2nd Floor -Suits The ever popular long line suits in navy blue. Actual values to $29.50. Real high grade models, silk lined and smartly tailor- ed throughout. Styles that are being made up for Fall wear, are almost identical. .95 Saturday On Sale Only 2nd Floor [ 1 SPORT COATS onSaleat $15.95 Rich looking swagger sport coats that are suitable for all year round wear—and appropriate for most all outdoor occa- Regulation Two Piece Composed of skirt with waist attached and separate middy blouse in regulation style. ‘Women'’s Women's Lisle Silk Hose 88c Pair High back and drop Lot of Children’s Dresses Attractive styles mostly in plain colors with contrasting trimming of organdy or voile. Ideal play dresses for the styles. able and plain colors. All sizes. EXTRA Regular price $3.95. McCallums Full Fashioned Pure Thread This well brand of seam stitch All the fashion- grade colors and sizes. Saturday only. GIOVE SILK $92.95 Silk Hose $1.74 P known high grade hose in all the wanted For Medium Shadow Proof Petticoats Well made white Sateen Pet- ticoats with a shadow-proof double panel. The right gar- ment to wear with filmy sum- Union Suits 69¢ mer things. Full mercerized lisle, tube top, shoulder strap or bodice style. Loose tight or shell knee. For Saturday only. Special for Saturday. Second Floor. -79c - Attractive Scrim CURTAINS summer. Ages 6 to 14. Regular price $2.95. chid. Vests in white, flesh and or- Special at $2.29. LOVES With pretty lace edging and fine hem- stitching. 2% $1.00 oston Bags Made of cow- hide leather in His retirement did not keep Cap- | LONG SILK G vards long, black and tan. ments. T grant that our problem is infinitely more difficult than the one| his mueie, for he band among | tain Berger from immediately organized 16 Button length, extra heavy ready to hang Pair Special for Lined with submitted to German teachers. It is weight. White and pongee. Third Floor school far easier to quench ambitions than | to rouse them and direct them aright Never before has a nation been found- ed on the proposition that all men are created equal, and nowhere in his tory has intelligent self-direction been | set us as a national ideal of educa- tion “The need for an intelligent elec- torate goes far beyond the choice of political leaders. My that the right spirit comes from enlightened public opinion that voluntarily choos- es to follow expert gnidance in every phase of life Confidence in the in tegrity and unselfishness of leaders is the first essential in the democratic , program of social reform ““The maintenance of civil and social security logically precedes the rise. of leaders. Population i shifting from the country to the city Elbow room is growing le Every year makes harder for some to view is order the Boys' TIndustrial and arranzed to teach i Bl Korean Christian Tnstitute and the Sunday school of the Methodist Epis-| copal church here “I will be 74 years old on inmates musie August {4, but T hope to be able to teach my more and more to love We should make even 1f they can not play any instrument,” he told club the credit for the success of the Hawaiian band shonld g0 to the Hawalan musicians —they musical ' juvenile pup and make children 1 mh the members Al have MEN WILL CONFER, Washington, July 7.—Premier King of Canada and Secretary Hughes will Wa Wednes- day the conf Whloh WAE Hrrane the initiative of Premier E in a number of questions of mutual st to the two countries confer in shington next Ing, inter Oscar A. Hirsch and his wife in a recent photo ' shot after a party at the home of a motion picture actr * Millonaire Shol, Wife Held Hirsch was| at Free-| %' port, L. . His wife was charged with the shooting. Special $1.25 pair. Good weight with bige bor- der. About 10 dozen n the lot. Better get yours early. 17¢ Each 72x90 BED SHEETS 95¢ 7-Piece Grape Juice Set Two sets — water or grape juice set, con- sisting of pitcher with 49 6 glasses, as pictured. [ ] Choice ~ for Saturday only. — Third Floor — Saturday e Wear-Ever Pudding Pans 49¢ Two Quart Size. Special for Saturday Jacquard Design 3 For Suitable as a $ l loo 81x90 BED SHEETS $1.2 A medinm size high grade towel with handsome mono- gram border. gift. Third Floor, durable duck. DRESS GOODS Clean-Up Prices For Saturday Only Imported Scotch Gingham 37¢ Yard Fu!l range in the wanted checks and plain colors to select from. Novelty Ratinees 59¢ Yard Attractive and popular fabrics for skirts Dresses. Regular value 95c. Novelty French Eponge 95¢ Yard Regular valué $1.49. Highly desirable for sports skirts, ete. White Madras Shirting 39¢ Yard Self stripes, in all sizes. Actual value up to 79c. and summer The Famous YORKE SHIRTS That Sold At $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Wonderful Percales, Madras and Oxfords—Neckband or Collar Attached Styles. ~ Silk Lisle Men’s Hose Mercerized double sole high apliced heel. Black, cordovan, navy and grey. Al sizes, Special for Saturday. 25C Pair e — — Sale Saturday ) Only Men’s Muslin Night Shirts Well made, full cut sizes of high grade muslin. Means com- fort on warm nights. Special for Saturday. 87¢ On ‘ Street Floor