New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 16

OR many years it has been the policy of F this institution to feature Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men who want to stay young. Clothing that we believed in and do helieve in, Clothing through which we have preached the gospel of Quality. For years our principle of quality has been “Society Brand” only—Today it is FASHION PARK ALSO. Society Brand Clothes are still quality clothes, there has been no change in this regard. We are convinced however that they have an equal and are doubling our quality family by recogniz- ing the wonderful qualities of FASHION PARK CLOTHES. These two lines together, give this store a cloth- ing department with merchandise that is a de- light to handle, a joy to examine, a pleasure to talk about and a satisfaction to sell. Besse-Lelands 10 SCHOOL DANGES 'New Haven Auti-Socials Agitation Increasing [ New Haven, Sept, 8.-—Notwith- | standing that efforts are being made to make light of the serious charges | concérning conditions surrounding dances being given in local schools it |is now evident that pothing but a | sweeping {nvestigation and a deter- | mination of facts, will satisfy the | complaints this time. Pressed by a complaint from Chief of Police Philip | T. Smith, of a specific case of drunk- enness at the Ivy school dance and knowledge that the board of finance has taken officlal cognizance of the matter, the board of education will| consider the matter tonight in per-| | haps a more serious light than ever| before. | Residents of the Ivy school dis-| trict were heartened by the infor- mation that Chief Smith had called attention to the board of education| | to the fncident in connection with| this school. The conditions at this| school have been a source of com-| plaint for some time and the resi- | dents are now pleased that the sub-| ject of their complaint has finally| been taken into consideration by the proper authorities. | Strong School, Too. Chief heard Smith's | Commendation of action has also been from | residents in the vicinity of Strong| school where another of the popu-| |lar Friday dances is held Com- | plaints have been heard in this sec- | tion for the past two years concern- | ing the dances and last year a dele- gation of citizens waited on the| board of education and made a for- mal complaint against the dances al- | | though nothing was done by the | board. Severe criticism of the state- | ment of Mrs. Stewart Means, head| of the organization which conduects| | the dances and that the controversy S T T T Y T R e A R e T L et Nl The Youth’s Suit To Suit the Youth Too small for a man Too big for a boy Too long for short ones Too short for long ones A particular model, mannish in charac- ter, boyish in design, to fit the youth in fitness to those years that are between “Hay and Grass.” His first long trousers— Youth’s High School Suits $14.85* $24.50 Some have two pairs of trousers to near- ly double the life of the suit without dou- bling the price. i Boys’ Department 2nd Floor S Some two years ago this business mov- ed into a new building. A beautiful strue- ture and a monument to the city and the people which it serves. At that time a new department was added which was more or less a de- parture from our regular lines. The entire third floor of our new build- ing was devoted to Women’s Wear, and the greater part of this floor space was assigned to Women’s Suits and Dresses. In the original layout these clothing - cabinets would easily hold well over a thousand dresses. It seemed to a great manyof our friends and it seemed to us that this was a tremendous stock of dresses for any store in New Britain to carry, and it is a tremendous stock. We felt that the women of New Britain appréciated seeing a great many differ- ent styles and we made it a point to pur- chase some very advanced models in very expensive materials to use as show pieces. Fashions in the bud as well as fashions in the blossom. Much to our surprise these expensive, pretentious creations found ready sale, until—to make a long story short— WE ARE TEARING OUT THE FIXTURES ON ONE SIDE OF THIS FLOOR TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE CABINETS FOR ‘1as'men‘s league is here for conler-;was aly ropaEAndal L by o | | ences with the delegates of the‘n,nu e r:'olxr’sg by [hs’\res“pp:‘ league under whose auspices he will| ' To Qh:nng {sahool. “distriat 9‘25,( - conduct missions during the coming Tt was. Intimateds that tnae year. “, i v " i Since the last convention the league | 1\ fm'rz“(l“;"“m"“nnh"" At delerel has increased its chapters from 242 | 0, "0 (T S ;zxizn sch”: : ":::‘ to 273 and expanded its field organi-| ©3i0 (TRERRT RSN BEEOTE - the zat E P e v e | zation so that in addition to head | complaints .against the dances. ‘ | i IDEAL MINISTER IS SUBJECT FOR TALK DRESSES. In other words, we have outgrown this tremendous department in less than two years. Our new Fall Dresses, Gowns, Coats and Suits present both fashions approv- ed and fashions approaching, they are a credit to the store— just as the store is a credit to the community, yet its prices never exceed other prices and are usually substantially lower. BESSE-LELAND (0. | night. | while Viewpoint of the Man in the Pew Will Be Obtained at New | auarters in Boston district offices | have been opened in New York, Chi- | cago, St. Louis and San Francisco. | J? Charles H. Strong of New York 13'THEY CAN'T BEAT pregident The vice presidents are Robert| Miss Columbia London Conference. New London, Sept. 8.—A definition | ot the ideal minister from the point of view of the man in the pew will be formulated during the sessions of ) L | the second annual convention of the Lvnn Cox of Monteclair, N. J., Cyrus Unitarian laymen's leagfie which | H. Curtis of Philadelphia, Senator | opened here today. More than 200/ Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, H. H.| Hungry Americans in Mexico Flock Unitarian laymen are here from all| Sawver of Des Moines, and Ralph | gections of the United States and| Wilbur of Portland, Ore. to Stands Which Sell “Back Home AT L ’ Eats” in U. S. Style MOTHER’S COOKING Canada to consider for three days a — progressive church program Recruiting the ministry, efficient church management, advertising,| Kobe, Japan, Sept. §.—Kobe may #8dult education, child wi re, rhurchihn\e the first electric underground attendance and memb ips, and|railway in Japan, the city council all.” a uaive 1 Unitarian missions, are s e of the having agreed to vote sufficient money :\lzkémce:&mfs,l:,:r:ve:fi::m‘g,}:flsi problems to which the laymen will|to carry out the preliminary lnvesti- | chiles and frijoles and yearn for hot- | @irect their discussion |gations. The subway would extend | cukes and doughnuts, she started Dr. Willlam Laurence Sullivan, re-|from the eastern to the western | gorathing. An epldemic of Bhous;| cently minister of the oldest Uni- boundaries of the city, about five| yegtayrants and the ke, reminiscent | tarian church in New York city and|miles, and extensions according to 1% | o¢ wback home” has broken out and | now first missionary of the Unitarian|promoters would be bullt as required. | tne Americans are showing their loy- | alty by patronizing them liberally. A stroll down Madera Avenue dis- closes a white-capped white-aproned gentleman in an expensive window | performing well-known contortions | with griddle cakes. In the next block | one may read this sign: “Sinkers and coffee, 25 cents.” Qne of the most pop- | ular places in the city has been “No. | 14" a tiny establishment on a side | street where friendly invitations are made to have a “tom and Jerry” or a “Genuine Rye Highball," ereations | that were never conceived in Mexico, | but were horn of pre-war genius in UNDERGROUND RAILWAY Mexico City, Sept. 8.—When an en- | terprising American woman in Mexi- | co City recently opened a “Hole in the | Association of Commerce and Tllinois | the south had been completed it was Manufacturers’ Assoéiation acting as|revived and in 1908 business leaders hosts. of the South in convention in Wash- Immediately following the Chicago | ington recognized the organization as convention the Congress will hold a| an institution and established its per- | conference on Mexican trade relations | manent headquarters in the capitol in Texas City, Texas, and will conduct | city. | from there a trade commission to | Mexico City as guests of the Mexican | government. ASIA MINOR CORPORATION Constantinople, Sept. 8—The first | The Southern Commercial Congress | Russian transportation company in | was organized in 1837 and continued |Asia Minor, capitalized at $1,000,000 in active work until 1860. The annual |has been hed at Angora. The | convention scheduled to be held in At- | company & stablishing regular | lanta In 1861 was postponed hecause lcommunication by means of motor INTRODUCING cens ' The New Autumn Mode History Repeats Itself AND.TELLS OF Frocks and Gowns re- vealing Fashion’s swift change. Exit the Flapper—Enter Restraint. Much longer skirts, with a snugness about the hips which moulds the figure by skillful manipulation, attaining the effect of a low waist line. The drape cas- cades down the side making an uneven- ness at the hem. The Suits have long slender lines and are bloused and banded snugly at the hips with the wrap around skirt. The assortment-is unusually large and varied. Itis made up with a sense of fit- ness to the advanced styles which is a right-about-face in the fashion world. $14.85 $75.00 { BESSE-LELAND’S the United States, It remained, however, for several San Franciscans to reap a rich harvest from homesick Americans. They start- ed a cantina and they christened it | “Dinty Moore's” and to the eternal glory of American citizenship may it be said that they have enlarged the place three times in two weeks in or- | | der to accommodate the crowds that clamor for corned beef and cabbage, virtualiy the only item on the bill of | tare. £ WOULD CHANGE OUR GARB Members of American Relief in Rus- sia Take Up Blouse Fad, Would Introduce It Here. Moscow, Sept. 9.—America may be threatened with a new style in its summer masculine dress if fany of the American relief administration personnel in Russja carry out their promise to introduce in the TUnited States the Russlan blouse. | The Americans have found that the Russians, who experience ex- treme of winter cold and summer | | heat even more varied than in the northern plains states of America, | knew what they were about when | they invented the Russian blouse for | hot wather comfort. Many of the | Americans are wearing the blouses, particularly in the provinces. The blouse does away with the | necessity of wearing a coat. The| | most popular style is a linen gar- | ment, cut square at the bottom and | | not at all like the “talls” of a shirt It is not tucked into the trousers but | worn outside, with a belt about the | ! 'waist, loosely buckled to permit free | circulation of the air. The collars | are either of the low, turn over type, ,or the close fitting, fhilitary collar | like that of an army tunic. Some of | the blouses are decorated with bright-colored embroidery ahout the collar anl edges, but none of them is any way feminine in appearance. | With trousers, shoes and stockings, | | light underwear and a natty blouse, | the Russian considers himself prop- | erly garbed for the summer. | SOAP FOR MEDICINES | Moscow, Sept. §.—Seventeen car-| loads of hospital and wmedical sup-| |plies made up the first sanitary train {of the American relief administra- | tion which began a tour of Russia early, in August. Surgical |nstrumenu‘ and vaccines were to be distributed to five cities and about 20 villages. The {equipment insludes gwo carloads of 15:::\9. B e —— ] | by the opposing factions. won a beauty Mis: Katherine Campbell, 16, high school girl, recently contest against 170 competitors at Columbus, O. She will be “Miss Columbus” at the Atlantic City pageant. [RISH REBELS NOW FIGHT THEMSELVES Have Battle Over Gampaign; Policy--Nationals Gaining | Dublin, Sept. 8 (By Associated Press)—Disagreement between two irregular leaders operating in County | Kerry s reported to have caused a sanguinary fight {n which rifles, bombs and machine guns were used | | | One leader named MecCellisterum, is | sald to have opposed plans for am- bushing a food convoy en route to the | relief of Killarpey, where the people are suffering from hunger as a result of the {rregulars’ war on transports, Humphrey Murphy, another le, differed on the issue with McCellis- terum and the split spread to the ranks, Irregular forces yesterday attacked a signal cabin on the Great Southern | railway between Dundrum and Lim- erick Junction, but the small garrison | of national troops repulsed thém with the reported loss to the frregulars of one killed and several wounded. The nationals' casualties were one killed and two wounded. At the same hofr intense sniping oceurred in Limerick Junction, which is in western County, Tipperary Steady progress by the nationals is| reported throughout the country gen-! erally. Men and material were cap- tured at Kinnegad, southeastern County West Meath, where an at- tempt by the irregulars to burn the barracks was frustrated. Mobile colums of troops are taking prisoncrs government daily in| Counties Galway and Clare, GREEK CABINET IS ‘ OUT, FORM NEW ONE Former Premiler Kalogepopoulos Is | Given Task of Organizing New Administration. Athens, Sept. 8 (By ciated Press)—Succumbing to pr re - of public opinion as a result of the severe reverses of the Greek arms in | Asia Minor the cabinet of Premier | Protopapadakis yesterday resigned Nikolas Kalogeropoulos, former pre- | mier has been charged hy King Con- ’ stantine with the task of forming a | new ministry. The resignation of the Greek gov- | ernment comes as no surprise in view | of the press cables of the last few days describing the reaction in Athens to the dasMng Greek military hopes in Anatolia, | M. Kalogeropoulos, the premier designate in addition to being one of | he cleverest lawyers in his country, is also experienced in military affairs and held the portfolio of minister of | war simultaneously with that of premier in the cabinet which® he formed in September, 1916. | During his administration he stead- fastly upheld the Greek claims to | Smyrna and Thrace. He was suc- | ceeded as premier by Demetrios Gounaris in April, 1921, 10 VISIT MEXICO Fifteenth Annual Convention of Com- mercial Congress to Send Trade Commisgion Across Border. Chicago, 111, Sept. 8.—The fifteenth annual convention of the Southern Commercial Congress will be held here Nevember 20 to 22, the Chlcuo‘ | of the Civil War. For many years it failed to func- | tlon but after the reconstruction of lorries between the commercial ters in the interior and also the sea« ports. Tl;e;;;_[.elands Saturday Specials MEN’S HOSIERY Black, Cordovan, INavy and Gray Lisle {ose 6 for $1 Main Floor ODD PANTS $1.04 2nd Floor BOYS WOMEN’S UNION SUITS American Hosiery Swiss Rib Lisle and Silkoline mixture, $1.50 to $3 Union Suits —they are mill runs and slightly irregu- lar; white or pink; wonderful value— 50c MEN’S COTTON HOSE Black and Cordovan Pairs for 8 Pairs for § Bargain Basement