New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESI)AY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 Style Authority Outlet Hats We are now showing HATS which are entirely different and exclusive Hats made of Duvetyn, Silver and Gold Cloths, Brocades and Combinations of Velvet and Duvetyns with Metalic Cloths and Paisley. 257 Main St. Nmmmmm IN RONE ONGE HORE (Continued from First Page)- the charge of unlawful carrying of arms. At Milan the Fascisti set fire‘to the | printing establishment of the socialist newspaper Avanti and also set a blaze the headquarters of 15 subver- sive, clubs. Riccl Also Resigns. [ Vittorio Rolandi Ricei, Italian am- bassador at Washington, has present- ed his resignation, like Qs colleagues Count Sforza, ambassador at Paris, and Senator Frassati, ambassador at Berlin, wishing to leave Premier Mus- solini free to choose his own trusted men for'such important posts. Is Youthful Leader. Benito Mussolini, 38, one of the world’s youngest polittcal leaders, be- | fore the war was a leader of Italian| Socialigts, is now head of the most| bitter anti-radical body in the \\orld the; Féseisti Mussolini's political career nt,armd when he fought his way to the lead- ership of the Itallan Scclallst party. He became editor of their newspaper organ “Avantl” ‘'That was immedi- ately before the outbreak of the World War in 1914, ‘When the war came German So- clalists voted as a bloc to support the fatherland in its military adventures. When Italy entered the lists on the side of the allies, Mussolini wished his followers to give the same sup- port to Italy. 4 Broke With Socialists. The Italian Socialists refused. Then Mussolini broke with them. He en- listed in the army. The ex-Sociallst leader came, back from the front after the arfistice covered with wousds and medals and bearing in his heart a bitter hatred. for the Italian radicals who had failed | their country in its time of need. He found Itglian industrial and economic life upset. Unemployment was rife and Italy's great economic| safety valve-——emigration to the Unit-| ed States—had been cut off. These conditions had prepared a - -~ “ask for Horlick The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchat Home, omceamfim. RichMilk, Malted GrainExtractia Pow: derts Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 39~ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes [ nabe, the Fasclsti. influence in the present crisis has been forbidden by Mussolini take part in afly of the armed out- breaks, Prices Are: $6.75 to $12.50 y Bo. INCORPORATED DI3NA BERNABEI Italy’s. Joan d'Arc is Diana Ber- beautiful feminine leader of She is exerting great but to The Fascist! leader has re- fused to permit women militarists to endanger their lives. fertile spawning ground for bolshe- vist propaganda. Agitators, many of them inspired by funds sent from abroad, were at work in all of Italy's industrial centers and were gaining many converts: Then the germ of the Fascisti .or- ganization was born in Mussolini's mind, He began banding together his former army comrades in politi- cal groups, sworn to oppose the red flag both at the voting booths and through “direct wflion" with sticks, stones or rifles. By the beginning of this year Mus- solini had organized 700,000 young men,_ all ready to do his bidding. In answer the political extremists called a general strike. Mussolini defeated the strike by, putting his 700,000, followers ino ‘the jobs the strikers had quit. This intensified the bitterness be- tween the bolshevistic elements and the Fascisti. Open fighting broke out. At the king's request Mussolini this summer demobilized his forces to aid In restoring order. But he did. not ‘demobiMze” his political power, Youth Steps Into Breach. When premier after premier failed and Mussolifl -~ came forward | Adriatic coast. Booth’s Block will try to stand where older and better trained political leaders fell. Mussolini is the son of an iron workers. But he is versed in music, art and literature and speaks several languages. He has been a school teacher, edi- tor, writer of stories, a roving la- borer. The name of his organization— Fascisti-—comes from the Latin word “fasces” bundle which originally’ re- ferred to the bundles of rods carried by the old Roman lictors. Mussolini’s advent to power is cer- tain to have a far-reaching effect on Italy's international relations. His first step probably will be abro- gation of the treaties between Italy and Jugoslavia partitioning the Mussolini also wishes to annex Malti, it is reported a thing which would involve Italy in a grave controversy with Great Britain. GEN. MURGUIA, FOE | OF OBREGON, KILLED Rebel Leader Faces Firing Squad Few Hours After Capture El Paso, Tex.,, Nov. 1.—Gen. Fran- cisco Murgula was executed by a fir- ing squad at 9 o'clock this morning according to a telegram from Mexico City received at the customs house in Juarez. Gen. Murguia had been an arch en- emy of President Obregon for many years and one of the men who took part in the flight that brought death to former President Carranza. With the little band of followers who are the remnant of his most re- cent rebel army, Gen. Murguia was surrounded yesterday afternoon near Durango City it was announced last night at the president's office. For a long while Gen. Marguia has been credited with brewing a revolu- tion. Two months ago he left his hid- ing place across the Rio Grande and came back into Mexico at the head of a rebel army sald to number 800 men. Three weeks ago his forces were de- cisively defeated in .a clash with troops under Gen, Escobar at Guar- ache in the state of Durango. Since then he has carefully avolded meet- ing fedéral troops. From time to time there were reports that he was try- ing to unite his rebels with those of Juan Carrasco in the state of Sinola and the men under Carlos Greene in Tabasco but nothing ever came of these moves. The rebellious activities of Gen. Murguia never aroused popular sym- pathy, except In the northern reglons where as governor of Coahuila under to establish a cabinet that could Jast, | Carranza, he cuitivated many adher- now | ents. Jfor Iinspection at an | pleces in wicker with old blue uphol- | an offer of the mayoralty but he ex- B. AND P. W, AVE MODERN CLUB HOLSE Booth House Remodeled and to Be Opened for Inspection Taste, combined with beauty and smpliclty, mark the new club house of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club, which will be thrown open “open house' on Friday evening. The club house is what was known as the "old Booth house,” adjoining the library on High | street, and has been leased by thel club following a thorough remodel-! ing. 250 Members in Year, | The club was organized about a year ago with 76 members. Today it has 260 members. For a short time | after Its organization meetings were, held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. tirely of women and girls self-supporting, Early last winter the club officials decided there should be a place in thp city for girls to spend their leisure time evenings, and a movement was started towards obtaining a club | house, Varlous committees were as-| signed to raise funds, and so suc- cessfully did they work that the wom- en now have a modern club house, richly furnished, with a three year lease and the privilege of purchasing the building in case it ever is offered | for sale. who are The Club House. The bullding has hardwood floors throughout. Large open doorways with hanging portieres. The lower floor consists of two large social rooms, a library, dining room, kitchen and pantry. The colors employed in the decorating and furnishing of the soclal rooms are brown and old blue. The larger pieces in these rooms are in golden brown velour and the other stery.. The. hangings are of striped silken materia] in tan, old blue.and dull rose. There also is a baby grand plano. The Library. The library is furnished in mission and brown leather with brown silk; poplin hangings. In this room and the social rooms the pictures are coples of some of the newer works of Maxfield Parrish and of the modern- ist Fox. Perhaps the most attractive of any of the rooms i{s'the dining room, Wwhich has been fitted up as a tea room. The color scheme used in the Qecorating of &his room {is yellow and blue. There are several small tables and splint-bottomed ‘chalrs, painted in straw color with blue trimmingg and the hangings are of gold-colored silk over net. * On the walls are Oriental pastels, done in colors which harmon- ize with the decorations. Upper Floor. The upper floor contains five sleep- ing rooms and two baths. One of the sleeping rooms is reserved for the housekeeper and the others are oc- cupied by members of the club. These rooms aré comfortably furnished and attractively decorated, the hangings being of cretonne blending with the walls and furniture. Members of the house furnishing committee are as follows: Misses Marguerite Tracy, Helen Phillips, Ab- hle Dawson, Corinne BErickson and Marion Campbell. This committee is responsible for practlmlh all of the furnishings. Dance on l‘rldn,\. Nov. 10. A silver committee, of which Miss Anna Mawe is chairman, will hold a dance, Friday November 10, to raise funds to complete the dining rooms furnishings. The officers and board of directors of the club will compose the recep- tion committee at the “open house" and an invitation has been extended to the general public to call and in- spect the rooms. Officers and exec- utive members are as follows: Dr. Kinsella Is President. Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella, president; Mildred G. Weld, vice president; §. Helen Phillips, treasurer; Mary E, Curtin, secreta Josephine Crawley, corresponding secretary; directors, Ruth Grocock, Anna Mawe, Ella Fer- guson, Eljzabeth Leghorn, Anne B. Pomeroy, Grace Claffey, Katherine A. Minor, Anna Goldsmith and Mar- guerite Tracy. Refreshments will be served during the evening. OFFIGE‘?S NOW CHIEFS Tokio Other Discharged Officials in Are Fortunate in Being Given High Positions. Tokio, Nov. 1.—Fate seems to he' smiling on the military officers who | have been discharged in connection with ‘the military reforms, many of them appointed chlefs of villages, towns and some of them even of cities. The latest appointment re- ported of a general officer is the nom- | ination of Lieut.General Shibamex,| chief of the military affairs bureau in the War Office, mayor of Mito in Tbaragi prefecture, The general's appointment to the position however has given rise to a! serious controversy between the gen-| eral and the local governor. Accord- Ing tof the papers, the general was first approached by the governor with pressed his intention of declining the! portfolio and the governor reported| to the Home department accordingly. Later, the general changed his mind and accepted the nomination. The loeal governor thus thinks himself in- | sulted and the home department has been called upon to settle the matter, WIN HALLOWE'EN PRIZES, Benjamin Faulkner, Loretta David | and Louis Scranton Get Awards, | P\l‘lzen for the best men's and wom- | en's costumes at a Hallowe'en mas- querade party given last evening by thé pupils and guests of the Connee- ticut Business college were awarded to Benjamin Iaulkner and Miss Lor- etta David, respectively. Louls Scran- ton had the funniest costume. 1In a prize fox trot, the prize was awarded to Helen Reckenberg and Mortimer | Meehan. There were about 100 guests pres- ent and the hall was appropriately decorated. The membership consists en- ||| LADIES! LOOK! A FEW SPECIAL ITEMSFOR THURSDAY SHOPPERS] Aew Britains Shopping Center STORE NewBritainCr THE Special Cold Weather Values WOMEN’S HEAV WINTER WEIGHT VESTS sleeves, high 59¢ WOMENS AND MIS MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS All styles of top, ankle and knee lengths, all sizes, value $1.19 garment 790 WOMEN’S FINE PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS Elastic or loose waist- lines, in fine neat striped or figured percales, light and dark colors, 69 c va]ue 98¢ Long s neck, all sizes, reg. value 98c. . SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Every shade that is popular this season, long t ainst. g DS /4\1//1 Store for Lver: yéodq sleeves, round, and V- neck styles, sizes 36 to 44, value CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE ROMPERS Dark shades, finished with bright colored pip- ings, sizes 2 to 6 years, BLACK SATEEN CREEPERS With bands of bright colors, very fine quality, 'sizes 2 to 6, value $1 20 ¥ 83c CHILDREN'S _ FLANNELETTE SLEEPING GARMENTS Pink and blue stripe patterns, in all sizes, very well made, 69c value 98¢ CHILDREN’S JERSEY LEGGINS All colors, nicely fleec- ed, a good warm gar- ment for the little tot, value $1. 25) WOMEN S and MISSES' GIRDLE-CORSETS Very special, flesh only —all sizes; 49C value 98¢ CHILDREN’S VICI KID SHOES Button or lace, all solid leather, black only, sizes 814 to 11, $1 49 value $1 98 WOMENS AND MISSES | BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Black _only, finished with silk pompon, and padded innersole, value $1.59, special 980 tomorrow onl\ TAXIES IN MEXICO, Country is Swarmed With all Colors and Kinds of Them. Mexicu City, Nov. 1.-—The rainbow fs well represented in the veritable flood of taxicabs that has descended | on the capital during the past few | weeks, Displacing the small cars which hitherto have been the only, means E Found It On 'The Train Mrs. Marsh says, “l didn't know I had bed bugs at home, until I saw one on my coat while riding on a train.#1 got rid of therh quickly by Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liguid.” . Get.a 25c can today and wipe them out of your home, for health’'s sake! Sold and guaranteed by The Dickin gson Drug Co.—advt. Le R WA [RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE AD L GROWING GIRLS' RUSSIAN CALFSHOES Rogulm ‘54 value, high it §2.95 .31/_: £7.. HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Very fleeecy, in pink and blue stripes, plaids and all plain colors. Reg- ular value Y'nd lzc FL ANNFL BLOUSES Khaki or grey, with belt bottom, pockets, open cuff and attached collar, Sizes 8 to 16 vears; value 59¢ . ... 44‘0 'HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS Plain white, very spongy, size 22x44 inch, extra heavy—50 dozen for tomorrow only; reg- A g Each 220 value. § BOYS’' HEAVY UNION SUITS Heavy ribbed or fleece lined, in grey only, sizes 4 to 16; very well made; regular 89 c value $1.25 CHILDREN’ RIBBED SPORT SOCKS Heavy ribbed, three- quarter length with fancy cuff tops, in brown heather;: sizes 7 to 10; value 69c. Palr GOWNS Extra full cut, in pink and blue stripe, or plain white, with or without collar, and finished with silk braid; 880 value $1.29 .. ) WOMEN’S and MISSES’ FLANNEL BLOOMERS Pink and blue stripe, or plain white, in full cut, well tailored gar- ments, with elastic at knee and waist, 42c regular 59¢ " WOMEN'S CORSETS Flesh and white, in high and low bust mod- els, also elastic girdles, all sizes; 79(: leg ?31 39 mluo [ WOMEN'S HEAVY | BEACON BLANKET | DRESSING SACQUES [ Dark and light colorc [ in sizes 36 to 6; e .. $1. 98 32 98 . CHILDREN’S RUSSIAN CALF SHOES Button and lace, sizes 1 to 8, a wonderful shoe for the money, regular nsing | $1.79 | of motor transportation, one may now ride in a taxi of almost any hue yellow, blue, white, brown, green and varjegated. The original colored tax- icabs were operated by organized companies, but their competition be- came too great and several chauf- | feurs met it by painting their cars. | The new taxicabs have fare meters, nnmelhm.r new in Mexico, and the re- | sult has heen a general decrease in cab fares, "IC HEAVY, Vessels Resume Pre-War Business and Many Dock at Buenos Aires, Buenos Afres, Nov. 1.—The port of Buenos Alres Is resuming its pre-war activity, No 10ss than seventeen ves- | sels came in during o single day re- MARID L o i l [ | Prices For Tomorrow Below ! Cost WOMEN’S WORSTED HOSE Medium weight, sport ribbed or plain, all sizes; value 35c¢ pair. 21 c Pair . WOMEN’S HEAVY WOOL HOSE Heavy weight, plain or ribbed in brown or green heather mixtures; all sizes, value 59 Pair C 89¢ pair 'MISSES’ BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS Camel, brown, green and heather ‘shades, in very fine quality Brushed wool, finished with wide fringe. ‘ Value $1.29 ... 980 BELFAGT FINISH INDIAN HEAD LINE Value 25¢c. 17¢ Yard FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN Value 25c¢. 72x90 PEQUOT SHEETS $1.27 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS NEW 36-IN. SHIRTINGS In fast color stripes, figures and checks, ex- ceptional quality, value 19¢ yard. FULL LENGTH SASH CURTAINS Crossbar muslin, hem- med at top and bottom; regular value 3 3 c Pair WOMEN’S HAND MADE, HAND DRAWN WAISTS Extra special, regular value $2.98, waists en- tirely made by hand and finished with collar and cuffs of hand drawn work and $_l -68 embroidery WOMEN‘§ SILK RUFFLE PETTICOATS Every imagi shade, ruffle of fine quai- ity changeable silk; all value $2.98. WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS With wide embroidered flounce, in a big assort- ment of pretty patterns, all sizes, very special; value $1.29 been reported sinee the close of hose tilities, The arrivals of the record day in- cluded five passenger liners, two from Germany, one from England, one from Italy and one from Holland, and twelve freighters, Among the latter were vessels of British, American, = Norweglan, French and Spanish reg- ister, and their ports of departure. were most diversified, Lumber brought from Mobile and Gulf, ofl from Tampico, coal from Caj and general merchandise from burg. Curiously enough the coal M\ N Cardiff came in a French while the cargo from Hamburg T carried by a Spaniard, Foreign-born farmers are most nu- merous in the north central There are few in the south, mflg | cently, a greater number than has|Texas.