New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 2

' i " Christmas - Dickinson’s Gifts To Plcase Every Member of the Family The Dickinson - Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Buy Gifts Lik Gift Shirts — Of soft Radium Silk, Crepe de Chine, Jap Silk, English Broadcloths and Wov- en Madras—Priced $2.507up- wards. Gift Hosicry — Seamtess Silk or Lisle Hose from Interwov- “en—full fashioned Silk Hose from McCallum and Wayne— wool or silk mixture Hose from Interwoven — in plain colors and clocked effects—at 40c upward. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” City ltems ‘Boxed. candy .at popul, prices at mwad'&—mvh ol s The commissioner of motor vehicles at Hartford yesterday notified the local police that the operator’s license of John Abraham of 29 Lafayette street, which has been under suspen- slon, has been returned to him. Special Christmas Records. Pierce & Co.—advt. The regular meeting of A. G. Ham- mond camp, United Spanish War Vet- erans, will be held this evening at the state armory on Arch street at 8 o'clock. - Radlo sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. Aziz Grotto will hold ‘a Christmas tree party for the children of the Children's Home Sunday atf€rnoon at 5 o'clock at Grotto hall. Toy headquarters, Besse-Leland's. —advt. *The Christmas party of the Tuber- culosis Relief soclety will be held at Grotto hall Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. . C. L, Cookies for the children must be made with the purest ingredients. You run no risk if you use Bakers Cer- tifiled Flavoring Extracts. No better extracts made. At all good grocers. —advt. Palace New Years Midnight Frolic New Years Eve at 12 A, M A Big Frolic of Joy and Happiness BIG KEITH VAUDEVILLE BILL RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE Get Your Scts Early TALK ON MANLINESS BY COLLEGE WOMEN Miss Runtz-Rees Talks to Boys in Language They Understand Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, founder and headmistress of Rosemary Hall, a fashlonal school for girls at Green. wich, Conn, addressed the High school club at its weekly supper In the banquet hall of the Young Men's Christian association Monday night, Austin Wessel introduced Miss Ruuty- Rees in the absence of President Rus- sell Haigls, Miss Ruutz-Rees spoke in part: “I had planned to talk to you fellows on ‘Patriotism’ But after talking with your secretary I find you are inter- ested in girls, Perhaps we may in- clude both subjects. I find in my work with girls that they are In many ways like you boys. They love ath- letics and all eutdoor sports. Just now our girls at Greenwich are playing field hockey, and in 'a year or two every school will be playing this game. They engage in all outdoor games and some of the girls are as proficient in throwing a baseball as any boy in your High school. School Self Governed, “Our school is self governed. Pen- alties for misconduct and violation of the school rules are inflicted by a committee of students. Any student of the school has the power to call a speclal meeting of all members of the school to discuss the punishment for some misdemeanor. Members found gullty of violation of school rules are given an opportunity of working off their penalties by manual work of one or two hours daily. “Last night we had a meeting of the committee on rules and government of the school activities and discipline. Of the 25 members present, every member a chairman of some commit- tee, reported on the work of the com- mittee. We find that our self-govern- ment plan works out nicely. Girls as well as boys are sensitive to punish- ment and expect justice. Some of our comic papers portray girls as vain and [ School club would meet again Jnnu-| silly creatures, that is not so. They are real human beings, much like you Loys in every way. Our girls are all taught to submerge-their own desires and personality and show a patriotic spirit. This brings me to my original topic of ‘Patriotism,’ Stay-at-Homes Good Haters ‘“Patriotism has lost some of its glamor due to the late World War conflict. The people have been taught to Hate other nations. 1 find that the people who stayed at home hated the most. Men who fought did not feel it. Patriotism should not permit us to forge. the other members of the world. We are a mighty family and don't let patriotism and love for one's country permit us to overlook the great races of the world. 'We have reason to be proud of many things of accomplishment. We lead the world in finance, commerce industry and in moral strength. We have shown the world the geefrosity of the people of the United States, When we took qyer some of " the island possessions, ‘the world thought we were greedy for more territory. Later on when we gave our possessions their freedom and helped to bring order out of chaos, we won the admiration of the whole world. When the world war conflict was at its height we stepped in and fought for right and justice without any selfish reason. Again we won the admiration of the world. Our Attitude Toward Moncy “In spite of all of these fine, noble deeds there are many things that we have reason to be ashamed of. The idea prevails world wide that we wor- ship money and are money mad. We have tremendous respect for wealth and are too prone to size a man up with the point of money in view, the size of his pocketbook. Socially, a man is known and respected for his wealth in America. This is a blot upon our nation. It is up to you boys to help ‘wipe it out. “Then again we are apt to show contempt for the intellect. The world thinks we are a Carthginian nation. Unless we are very careful we shall become worshippers of more gold and will soon forget the finer things of life. We show our utter contempt for things so-called ‘intellectual.’ We are apt to look upon an individual who is interested in improving the intel- T K i Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere lect as a ‘highbrow.’ Then again 1 notice the lack of respect for teachers and professors who give up their lives in tolling and helping the youth of the land by uplifting and preparing them for the struggles of the world. The men are letting the burden of culture fall upon the women of the land. They expect women to be more oul- tured and be interested in things in- tellectual, Get Interested In Politics, “I earnestly plead with the youth of the land to take more interest in politics. Not to see what they can get out of politics but to clean up politics so that the next generation will be better and cleaner, politically. As a matter of duty, all of you hoys should be interested in politics. Study politics so that when you are ready to vote you will be prepared to vote intelligently. Many small groups are scattered the country over, This only disorganizes and breaks down the high standards of American traditions. “It is up to you boys to become crusaders to fight for things high and noble, in politics andl other problems of the day. Help to break down in- [ tolerance, lack of respect for the In- tellect and things concerning unsel- fishness and the right attitude toward mankind in general. The next cen- tury will be what you fellows make it. Don't permit your country to be- come a Carthaginian nation. And above all help to break down the worship of gold and create a desire for intellectual things that bring more culture and honor upon na- tions.” Boys' Work Secretary Anthony A. Dorbuck announced that the High ary 6. SHORT CALENDAR Cases on Docket of City Court For Friday's Session The following cases are listed on the short calendar of the city court for Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock: Henry Liskiewicz against Teofil ‘Woi- dal, permission to file answer, motion to appear and defend on behalf of creditor, New Britain TLumber Co, Lawyer Joseph Joseph Woods for the plaintiff and Morris Saxe and I. I Rachlin for the defendant; Hermai Pelkin against John Yonca, judgment. lLawyer David L. Nair for the plain- tiff; W. J. Sheehan against'Raymond and Co., Inc., disclosure of defense and judgment, Lawyer William Greenstein for the slamtrr and Lawyer Swaye for the defendant; the Texas Co., against .. P. French, judgment, Lawyer M. D. Sake for the plaintiff; David A. Rashkew against Albert S. Hoffman, pleading by the defendant, Lawyer Alfred LeWitt for the plaintiff and Lawyer David L. Nair for the defend- ant; Sophie Dnniedczcck_qgainsv. Be- nigna Ludorf, bond for prosecution, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff and Joseph Woods for the defendant; Stanley Radziewicz against Stanley Su- tula, motion to reopen judgment, Lawyer Stanley Nodicki for = the plaintiff and Bernard ¥, Gaffney for the defendant’and LaSalle Extension university against Thomas I'. Bren- nan, pleading for the plaintiff, Lawyer Upson for the plaintiff. \ BRING SUIT FOR $125 Spring & Buckley, electricians, have brought suit for $126 against Howare M. Steele and Mrs. Minnie Steele to recover. $82.29 for materials furnished |- and $22.60 for labor in their home and garage in 1917. The bill remains unpaid, according to the plaintiff, J. H. Kirkham is counsel for the plain- tiff and the action is returnable in the city court the first Monday in Janu- ary. Real estate of the defendants on Stanley street has been attached by Constable I'red Winkle who served the writ. A female lobster has been known to lay as many as 160,000 eggs at a time, wmnnn CHURCHILL eeemasocses 17. COURT STREET FOR THAT PARTICULAR FRIEND OF YOURS, WHO SHOULD BE REMEMBER- ED THIS CHRISTMAS, WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LAMPS, HAND PAINTED CHINA AND ART GLASS, ALSO OUR GIFT SHOP SPECIALTIES AND REGULAR LINE OF JEWELRY. DECEMBER 25—26—27 WESLEY BARRY —in — “Heroes of the Street” LEE KIDS —in — SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM “The Town Terrors” COLUMBIA .GRAFONOLAS — AND RECORDS — Y JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE DANCE MUSIC Fox-Trot. ‘I, Found a Four Lesf Clover. Waltsing the Blues. Waltz, From “George White’s Scan- Paul Specht ‘and His Or- dals.” chestra.’ ° A-3740 75¢c | Time \Vrfll Tell. Intro, "0!!: Carolina in the Morning. How I've Missed You, Mary. pri Sll;;;d Swlnax;,:.. i hfox-mtl. ;‘::;{'ln Sally, I?&frr:o':: Jie ins’ Orchestra. n % Ay 78e|” TheHoppy Slay AL 760 Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Minute (1 “Think of You), Intro. “Sweet- heart Lane.” Medley Fox- The Columbians. To-morrow Morning. Fox-Trot. Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-37453 . 78¢ Three o'Clock in the Morning. La Golondrina. Waltzes. Prince’s Dance Orchestra. A-3724 75c Fate. ¢ Fox-Trot. Ted Lewis and His Band. A Dream of Romany. Fox-Trot. Johnny Dunn's Origingl Jazz Paul Specht and His Or- Hounds. A-3729 75c chestra. A-3738 75c POPULAR SONGS All for the Love of Mike. - You Need Some One, §‘om Ou' You Can Have Him, I Don’t Want Needs .You, From “Queen of Him, Didn't Love Him Any- Hear how Blues. 4 Van and Schenck. A-3738 78c Lost (A Wonderful Glrlz. g . Al Jolson. If You Don't Think So, You're Bees’ Knees. Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of Ala- . bam"). Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. E . A-3730..78¢c Choo-Chao Blues, Fox-Trot. That Barkin’ Dog (Woof Woofl). Intro. “Walking the Dog.” Medley Fox-Trot. Frank Weatplal and His Orchestra. i A-3743° 78¢ Four o'Clock Blu Hawaiian Blues, Fox-Trots. mmy's. Carbon Copy. From “Queen o’ Hearts.” Nora Bayes. A-3742 78c Mississippi Choo-Choo. 'Way Down Yonder in New Or- Crazy. Frank Crumit, leans. Blossom Seeley. A-3744 78c A-3731 7Be : INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL SELECTIONS For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne. I Know I Have Another Building. My Buddy. o I Want t Ready. Male Quar- Edwin Dale. A3734" 186 | gt Flak Univeroity Jubiles * Orientale. (Cui) Singers. Simple Aveu, Op. 28. Flute, ‘eello, harp. Trio de Lutece. Yale Songs; Medley No. 1—Yale A-3727 .78¢c |’ Boola, Whoop It Up; Good- night Harvard; Bingo Eli Yale; Down the Field. Yals Songs; Medley No. 2— Wake, Freshmen, Wake; Amici; Brave Mother Yale; Moanalua Hula. Ukelele Solos. Bright College Years. Frank Ferera. A-3739 75c Shannon Four. A-3723 75c SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS ' Manon Lescaut, “In quelle trine Robin Adair. Scotch Air. morbide.” (In These Soft When | Was Soventeen: Swedigh Silken Curtains.) (Puccini) folk song. Florence Macbeth. ; { Western Stars. pe Neapolitan Polka. Accordion Solos, Guido Deiro. A-3728 75c Maui Girl. Waltz. Rosa Ponselle. 79971+ $1.00 A-3733 $1.00 La Gioconda—"Cielo e Mar (Heaven and Ocean.) (Pon- chielli) Charles Hackett. ) 98040 $1.50 R 4 Homing. (Del Riego) O Promise Me. (De Koven) \ CamkM1n $1.00 Spanish Dance, Op. 21. (Sara- Tannhauser March. (Wagner) sate) Soldiers’ Chorus, From “Faust.” (Gounod) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. A-6224 $1.80 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Where the Morning Glories Twine Around the Door. 1 Wonder How the Old Folks Are at Home. Oscar Seagle. A-3725 $1.00 Canzonetta. From “Concerto in D Major,” Op. 85. (Tuhlikows{y) Violin Solos. Sascha Jacobsen. A-6223 $1.80 BUY YOUR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND RECORDS —at ——— HARRY CAREY — i~ : o “Good Men and True” A-3726 78c - 132 MAIN STREET _The Joy of a Record that is Virtually Noiseless HOSE grinding, scratching surface noises that have so insistently made * themselves heard through the music you love will now annoy you no more. Be- cause Columbia has discovered a process which produces a phonograph record sur- face so fine in texture, so marvelously smooth that the needle travels over it almost inaudibly. This new and unbelievably quiet sur- face makes the phonograph what it should be, a musical instrument of the highest and purest type—giving you, every in- flection, the most delicate phrasing, ex- quisitely expressed shades of harmony that have previously been :lost in ‘ob- trusive surface sounds. The new Columbia Records out to- day. are all made with this ultra fine, ultra smooth and quiet, new .mrface. And among them are two you'll want at the very first whirl—“All for the Love of Mike” and “You Can Have Him, I Don’t Want Him, Didn’t Love Him Any- how Blues.” Both areby Van and Schenck —singing in their happiest of happy ' harmonies. And they are deliciously free from irritating scratch or scrape. Tear out the accompanying list, take it to a Columbia Dealer and listen to any - or all of these New Process Columbia Records. Note the smoothness and full- ness of tone. Note the beauty of ex- pression. Only in New Process Columbia . Records will you find this new and quiet surface. The process is patented. . \ 4 COMPANY, New York . 7 138 MAIN STRERT New Britain’s Largest Exclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop * DECEMBER 28—20—30 SNUB POLLARD “The Old Sea Dog”