New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 19

LONDON EXPECTS A THEATRIGAL BOO Managers Believe Worst Is Over and Look for Prosperity Yendon, Nov, 24,—The London Yheatrical slump which caused heavy losses to theater owners and unpre- oendented unemployment among the profeasion during the last two years 18 now over, if the presont full houses may be taken as an indication, Lon- don theater managers are of the be. lief that the worst of the depression 16 past, and that the pre-war packed houses and prosperity are reappear- ing. As a result of the outlook many managers have already announced ex- tra week-day matinees and many ad- ditions have been made to the various casts and choruses. The theater own- ers' asvociation has announced that no increase will ba made in| the price of tickets, and that if conditions per- mit, reductions may be expected. Actors Are ldle Unemployment among the actors and actresses has not as yet shown any marked decrease, but an official of the actors’ association stated that he has openihg for 200 persons in prospect which will be filled within the next month, At present.the houses are crowded, and many of the West End theaters are establishing records in the mat- ) EVLRY WHIRE RYZON BAKING POWDER You vuse /ess ter of long runs, The popular “Beg- gar's Opera” has now been running for more than two years, despite the fact that musical comedy has taken first place in the hearts of theater. goers, There are four musical com- edles, now playing in London which are over the 800 performance mark, and they bid fair to continue for many months longer, The autumn season will see eigh- | teen new plays, in addition to seven which have opened since September 1. ‘ American plays, which have always had an unusual popularity in London, are somewhat crowded out of the llsts this season, thdre being only two on the boardd at the present time, American vaudeville acts, however, continue to lead the bills at the vari- oty houses, and jazz bands are the most popular turns, COMPULSORY STUDY, Vienna, Nov. 24.--The FEsperante language has been made a cofipul- sory study In the Technical High school and the §tate Commercial Academy, and four schools have been established in the. police department for .the instruction of members. In all there are now 73 Esperanto schools in this city. IOf IF SICK, TAKE “CASCARETY” Clean Your Bowels! End Headacfie. Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascar- ets! You want to_feel fine; to be quick- Gassy Stomach start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning. Cascarets never sicken or inconven- ience you next day like pills, calomel, 1y free from sick headache, dizziness, |salts or oil. billousness, bcolds, bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach, constipation. One or two Cascarcts, anytime, will i Childrén love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25:and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store. A:Everything in our Fuffiishing' Goods Dept. will be sold within the next few weeks at Bargain Prices. Bargains — Bargains WOOL SCARFS Reg. $2.00 at $1.35 Reg. $3.00 at $1.85 WOOL HOSE $1.00 Imported 85¢ 85¢ Imported 69¢ O S SHIRTS White Oxford Collar Atfached Rez. $3.00 at $2.15 Reg. $2.00 at $1.65 P e ] BATHROBES $7.00 Beacon $4.95 NECKWEAR Reg. T5cat 55¢ Reg. $1.15 at 85¢ Reg. $1.50 at $1.00 SHIRTS Silk Stripes Reg. $3.00 at $2.15 Reg. $3.50 at $2.65 Reg. $4.00 at $3.00 WOOL VESTS ‘Reg. $7.50 at $5.50 PAJAMAS $3 Soisette. . $2.15 $3 Domet. .. $2.15 Buy Your Christmas Presents At This Sale and Save Money EEEEEE) ‘Connors-Halloran STORE, INC. 215 Main Street 'New Britain, Conn. S Wild applause nas grected Georges Clemenceau during his American tour. This photograph was 'uksn duriag his stay in Nrw York CLEMENCEAU TO MAKE AN ADDRESS Tiger Of France And Harding Ex- pected To Speak At Lectarer's Conference In Washington ‘Washington, Nov. Harding t.entatively has dccepted an invitation to make an: address at a 24. — President lecturers’ conference to be Weld here | December 7, 8 and Smunder the direc- tion of the International Iyceum and Cautauqua Association, of which he is the honorary president Those in charge of the rnnfr’renr‘fl said today they hoped to' have the president speak at the opening ses- sion and to have Georges Clemenceau former premier of France, as a speaker at the second session. Others on the program include Irving Fisher of Yale, Harold" G. Moulton of Chicago university, Fred- eric William Wile of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, John H. Finley of the New York Times, Mark Sullivan of the New York Post, Frank 1. Cobb of the New York World, Dr. E. A. Ross of the University.of Wisconsin, Wil- liam MacDougall of Harvard, Count- ess Trene di Robilant of Italy, Karel Pergler, former Czecho-Slovakia min- ister, Herbert -Adams Gibbons, Wil liam C. Redfield, Roland S. Morris former ambassador to Japan, Dr. Walter Simons, former minister of toreign affairs at Berlin, James F. Goodrich, Walter Lippman of the New York World, Everett Doan Mar- tin of Cooper Uniop, N. Y., Sir Gil bert Parker, novelist and playwright who for 18 years was a member of the British parliament. The conference is designed primar- ily to accurately and thoroughly in- form the professional speakers who annually reach more than twenty per cr‘r\' of America's population through lyceum and chautauqua auspices. 0UTLOOK DEPRESSING All Suceessful’ Gold Producing Mines in Korea Are the Result of For- eign Energy. Seoul, Kotea, Nov. 24.—Tt is feared the outiook for mining in Korea is not vory promising, at least in the immediate future. There was a grea- Foom in Tungsten ores during the war as the strong demand and “high prices prevailing made it possible to open up many promising prnspocv- with a smail outlay of capital from | the surface workings, of “which the patives were able to reap a rich profit for themselves and the buyers who handled and cleaned the pro- duct. With the decline of prices and inereased difficulty of working with added depth, the industry completely glopped, until today there single active working mine. All the auccesstul gold producing | mines in Korea are the result of a combination of foreign energy and capital. The only copper mine in the country that®has ever produced in quantily is Kapsan. Bituminous coal in Korea, so far as developed, is mediocre at best, late in origin, and in many cases running into lignite There is a good anthracite horizon but the most accessible was at once taken over by the Navy. is not a CALORIES MF.m' hai;ll; medd:ofi orific val.:eofm ;iow, it is known that vitamine- quality is equally essential to adequate nourishment. Scott’s Emulsion e M e R energy- buil and tonic. Itntgl also rich in vitamine- factors, so important up the in bnlldin bod promoting Pmfl"l- ¥ Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 2219 | Foreigners Throughout Gountry {of American IMMIERAH[IN NllW GREATEST PROBLEM Must Devise System of Spreading| Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24. The most stubborn and critical situation confronting American cities is the presence of large and congested groups of forelgn-speaking . people whose assimulation has been slow Dr. D. D, Forsyth, corresponding seoretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of Methodist Eplscopal chureh, de clared at the annual meeting of that board here today. “Immigrants have not heen evenly distributed through our country,” he said. “Seventy-two per cent are in our cities. Some citids . are almost solidly foreign-speaking and mere remnants of the normal population | are left.. In others, great colonies' have been developed, known as little Italles and Little Polands, where the | ldeals and standards of the Old World are prevalent. Crowding Schools ‘“These people are crowding into our schools, colleges and universities dn great numbers. They are in every fleld of commercial and professional life. They constitute the great body tollers. They are to make up in a very large way our citizenship yet they are ontside the | pale and outside the influence of the | institution that has means most to our country, namely, the Christian churcn, ‘‘While. a surprisingly Jlarge per cent of these people is not Protestant, | a large per cent is not Catholic and not Jewish. They have broken with every faith.” During 1922 the hoard has assisted in 1,220 building enterprises, he said Three hundred and ninety-one have been erected in cities of 10,000 or| more. Eight hundred and eighty- two were in white Epglish speaking annual conferences and 247 in negro annual conferences., Ninety-one were in foreign speaking neighborhoods | and twelve were at student centers, The modern corset is a German invention. Misses’ acul and raccoon. Sizes to Mannish Topcoats with racecoon or opossum fur plaid back herringhones, fleecy woolens and nov MACKAY & WALLIN The Furniture 43 MAIN STREET, and Drapery Shop HUNGERFORD COURT THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Cedar Chesfs and Matting Boxes—A large assort- ment of sizes and patterns to select $16 95 . from. Priced as low as And Upwards HERE FOR SATURDAY 8-Piece Quarteredd Oak Dining Suits, consist- ; ing of large size roomy Bauffet, 45 inch table and six oak diing chairs, seats covered in gennino brown leather. 3103075 .Stearms & Foster Imperial roll edge 100% Pure Cotton Felt Mattress. Here's a mattress well worth $25.00. If you need one, we’ll deliver it to your door at the special 3 319.95 lwg‘——/\mlln'm‘r Ruzs. l\lfil l:nnd qunllty. fine selection of patterns— $35.00 $46.00 8-3x10-6 Size, The 12 Size, Fibre Raogs in attractive patterns. The ideal rog aaton s $12.95 8-3x10-8 Siae., Good patterns RUFFLED ('ITI‘IT.‘\]\S E Good assortment with tie-backs to match—priced. pr. 95¢, $1.25, $1.79, $2.39 o $2.69 { CRETONNTS All the newest creations—IJight and dark colors. Suitable for over draperies, pillow covers, utility box covers, ete,. Priced from— 35¢ varn o 79¢ YARD and all sizes. The 9x12 COUCH COVERS AND PORTIERES Couch Covers Priced from. .. Portieres Priced from. (‘HIVA WARE Domestic and Imported alizing 100-Plece Dinner Sets—Priced $30.00, $35.00, $39.00 $79.00, $95.00, $99.00 A fine assorement of doll carriages to select from. Come in and pick one best saitable for the Nttle girl, A small deposit holds one for future delivery. We make and hang window shades. Women's and b g Fur Trimmed COATS $22.50 32.50 Beautifully Wrappy Coats with wide sleeve of normandy, holivia and fine velour with large fur collars of manchurian wolf, car- ~ No order too small—none 0o large. Call our Shade Phane 873-13. Make It a Happy Thanksgiving Day BY BEING COMFORTABLY AND BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED IN ONE OF OUR NEW WINTER COATS JUST RECEIVED SPECIALLY FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Magmflcant 1 Fur Adorned COATS for Women Here the newest rich pile fabries in wrappy, long-waisted, blouse hacks, straightline Coats with wide sleeves handsomely trim- ned with fur of wolf, bedver, saracul, fox and nutria. Polo and Mannish Top Coats $14. 1.95--$22.95 collars or plain tailored; warmth without weight; tweeds, elty cloth; half or all silk lined. Extra fine quality, deep silk plush, with large fur collar of raceoqn, opossum; Australian opossum and squirrel ....... éizes to 55 Silk and Seal | Plush Coats tack $24. 95“‘54.9 95*