New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 5

l—REAL LEATHER HAND BAGS—— All shapes and sizes, fully equipped. 91 C l ——RAINPROOF UMBRELLAS——¢ For men, women and children 91 C SCARF———¢ Oriental designs, all colors 2 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—New eye. let embroidery deul ns, novel materials, 91 c l 2—:D"GUFE SH H KIRTETS'—-g “Yankee Girl” make, all colors l Cc l VELVET HA HAmAG——-gfilfic Silk lined, all colo: WBONS;LE;‘B%KBHETS 91 i WMPETAW’T}E POWDER O 91 g‘m_x‘mwum ~91c¢ L 51991c DAY—THURSDAY NEW BRITAIN NATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923 — e New Britains Shopping Center THE s 380 1o 580 Main'l.- / A YN N ADE U (fore for lver yéoo’q SIORE O 1 ) 11 edi WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR — “Carter's” and Merode” make; all sizes . ... Yards SCOTCH GINGHAMS, new iln- 91 2 c gyptian de- ported checks in an excellent showing . of colors. NEW ORIENTAL CREPE=] 0 i signs in many color combinations, Yard 91 [ TJAPANESE PONGEE—Imported, govern- | mg‘m ln;pected. Yard 91 C ards——NATURAL PONGEE— 91 2 c 91c Very lustrous. WOMEN'S OXFORDS—Broken sizes of 91c 91c Women's Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; 91c 9lc black and cordovan; values to $5.98. SATIN BOUDOIR SLIPPERS—Very lme- ly quilted, all colors, ::FLT COMFY SLIPPERS—AII colors and ¢ zes MUSLIN SKIRTS—With wide Hamburg and lace ruffles . MUSLIN GOWNS — Square or V-shaped ¢ neck, lace and Hamburg trimmed, ENVELOPE (‘HEM!SE—PIain—uulored orT — Don’t fail to read these items tonight and be on hand early tomorrow to take advantage of the special purchases made to make this sale a world-beater. 9lc 9 N Cakes ARMOUR'S TOILET SOAP 7 .. 10 es ARMOUR’S TOILET SOAP 9lc —B0YS" PERCALE BLOUGES—Q l c Neat patterns, sizes 8 to 15 BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS—One or two piece style, sizes 6 to 12, 91c Yards———36-INCH MUSLIN. soft finish “Pride of Mill” 91c BOYS’ WASH SUITS—AIll combinations; sizes 3 to 8 styles and color years 91c|||7 BOYS’ mixtures; sizes 8 to 16 WORSTED PANTS—Neat dark 91¢| |2 BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS—Well made, full cut sizes 91c Yards——40-INCH SHEETING:‘:—9 l Cc Unbleached, first quality. © Yards—BATH ROBE FLAN? VEL—9 l Light and dark colors, very heavy. o/ . C ‘0 Yards——CRASH TOWELING— Half bleached, red border. “Pair— 4 "A Pair—ENGLISH RIBBED HOSE——¢ Mercerized in black or cordovan, SILK AND WOOL HOSE—In all desir- able colors, seam back, with clox, 91c —CHILDREN'S HOSE——Q Medium weight, sizes 5 to 71;. 91 C Pair 91c "MEN’S LISLE HOSE—Mercer- ized, split foot; black, white or cordovan. 91c BOYS’ FLAPPER SUl’l‘S—Heavy khaki, sizes 3 to 7 years. 91c Yards CURTAIN MATERIAL, white or, 9 1 cream “Boott,” hemstitched, wide border c BOYS” MADRAS SHIRTS—With attached 91c collar, sizes 124 to 14. 2 Heavy blue denim; sizes 2 to 10 BOYS’ OVERALLS—-——Q l cll flo: BOYS’ UNION SUITS—Fleeced or heavy ribbed; sizes 2 to 16 years. Yards—9-QUARTER SHEETI Unbleached, heavy weight. ) Pair 2 MEN’S cordovan or natural; medium weight. WOOL HOSE—BIack, ¢ 91c¢ 2 Pait- Black, grey, MEN'S SILK HOSE navy and brown. N—91c¢ FULL LENGTH CURTAINS—Marquisette crosshar muslin, ruffled edge, tie-backs, Yards OUTING FLANNEL, heavy 91c with 91c 91c BOYS’ WOOIL. CAPS—With or without ear laps; fine mixtures. DAMASK TABLE COVERS—Mercerized, hemstitched, assorted designs 91c 91c MEN’S sizes 36 to 44. “UNION SUITS—Ecru rlbbed 91c MEN'S V-shaped neck; sizes 15 to 20. NIGHT SHIRTS—Heavy cotton, 91c BOYS’ FLANNEL BLOUSES—Grey or khaki; sizes 8 to 16 years 91c 2 —BABY MERINO Sflli!TS———gl P 14— ‘9 ——FORT MILL PILLOW C Yards———TABLE DAMASK- Mercerized, neat patterns. Pair- Scrim, hemstitched, full lengt] 9lc SASH CURTAINS——gl c h. PILLOW CAS]:S——-gl c hemmed, size 42x36, or 45x36 Size 45x36. Carter’s make, best grade. HE INFANTS” WOOLEN SACQUES — White with pink or blue edging, very dainty. MMED SHEETS—Soft finish; 91c 2 sook, Babies’ White DRESSES, very fine nain- 91c > trimed with lace and fine tucks 2 white BABY JERSEY 1 LEGGINQ, navy, gray, 2—L Bléached or unbleached. Size 24x48, white only. ———TURKISH TOWE S——91 c ©——LARGE TURKISH TOWELS—91 c 9lc| and black; sizes 2 to 6 years. BABY ROMPERS—A large assortment in all ‘colors and styles, plain or fancy trimmed, sizes 1, 2 91c : and 3 years. Pair—WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE—91 L C Seam back, all colors. Pair ) Pair MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE @ 1 . Semi-fashioned, lisle top, all plain shades </ L C GINGHAM PANTY DRESSES—Pretty lit- tle dresses, sizes 2 to 6} in many novel styles and designs Pair- WOMEN'’S SILK HOSE Seam back, lisle top, all colors. 9lc 91c GIRLS’ SCHPOL DRES@E%—Reg. $L.19; all sizes Amoskeag Gingham, sizes 6 to 14 years Pair WOOL HOSE—for women, heather \mlxturew—medmm weight. inall 91c of checks and plaids in genuine HOS 91c WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SE—Lisle tflll, all colors, DAINTY BABY ROMPERS—White or col- ored, in perfectly plain or sizes 2 to 6 years. Pair CHILDREN’S Sizes 6 to 9. SCHOOL HOSE Fine ribbed, black, cordovan and white. 91c 9lc 91c quality, plain colors, stripes a.nd checks 3 ) Yards 42-INCH PILLOW TUBING ¢ __heavy cotton. ELASTIC TOP ( CORSETS—Fancy broche, flesh only, all sizes, 91 C DISCONTINUED NUMBERS IN ROYAL WORCESTER, C/B and other standard makes—values to $3.98. 91 FANCY CORSLETS—Fiesh only, two and four supporters 4 PERCALE TEA APRONS—-91 t First quality, reinforced at front. c VOILE AND DIMITY WAISTS—Also Linene, slightly soiled, some tailored, with Peter Pan collars and tirn-back cuffs, others tuxedo style with lace trimming, g Values to $2.98. GIRLS’ MIDDIES—Red and all white; regulation and co-ed style, LADIES’ ODD WAISTS—Voile and dimity, odd sizes, slightly soiled. GINGHAM DRESS APRONS—Amoskeag gingham, all styles & colors, reg. $1.50 val. SATEEN BLOOMERS—Also Pettibockérs 91c 91c 91c 91c in all plain colors, strongly reinforced. Regular $1.39. 9 l 2 GINGHAM KITCHEN APRONS, large ¢ 91 size, also Rubberized Kitchen Aprons C ————PICKFORD APRONS———— In neat figured percales, very full cut. 91 C WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, medium weight, slightly fleeced, all sizes and styles 91 C lace trimmed styles, all sizes FLANNEL GOWNS—With or without col- lar. in pink and blue stripes, 91 c LINGETTE STEP- INS, also vests to match —in flesh, white and other dainty colors. 91 C 2 FLANNEL SKIRTS————Q 1 Full cut, stripes, with wide ruffle. 91 C 2 LADIES’ BLOOMERS, flannel, muslin 91 or crepe in a big assortment; full cut C garments, with elastic knee and ruffle. * $1.50 ALL ELASTIC GIRDLES — Flesh color only, all sizes ........... 9 l C ABSORBENT TOWELS, large size, part linen, plain white or with colored borders. 9 l C ALL WOOL CREPE—91 Navy, brown and maroon. C ©—JACQUARD PATTERN TOWELS-—91 Heavy weight, in pink, blue or gold. C "9 Yard SILK FIBRE SHIRTING, plain ¢ 1 tan and white with stripes or figures. 9 Yards——LINGERIE PLISSE— é_' _All plain colors. 91 C 3 Yards——SILK STRIPE POPLIN—g'l White only. ) Yards—BASKET WEAVE | SU[TING—gl In all of the season’s popular shades. Yards——36-INCH PERCALE 91 Fast colors, checks, stripes or figures. C 3 Yards———DRESS LlNEfiE_—-——gl 36-inch wide, all shades. C _;_ Yards———INDIAN HEAD——91 36 inches wide, full bleached. (4 Yards———LONG CLOTH———— 91 Soft finish, first quality. (o} Yardss———APRON GINGHAM 91 C 91c 91c All sizes of checks. 1142 91c Yards DRESS GINGHAMS, 32-inch. Yards———KIDDIE CLOTH— 91c wide, checks, plain colors and plaids. All fast colors in plain or stripes. Yards———EDEN CLOTH—— Fancy floral or neat striped patterns. « SILK STRIPE SHIRTINGS 2 Yards A very lovely selection, all fast colors. satisfied with their present employ- ment to determine what would be bet- ter for them and then make a change. Her talk was well received. e e e,————————_—_—_—_—,—,—————————m—_—m—_—_—_—_—_—>—N»>_e_—_—_—_—————————— o i | ES HAS TROUBLES. which fails to restore to freedom Ger- mans wrongfully punished. The world is silent, the victims are ioo few. I do not appeal even now to foreign countries. I merely note that after seven weeks of fighting for our Essen, March 7.—In consequence absence of a police force, new out- rages are reported daily. Shops and houses are entered by marauders and residents of the city are held up Kansas City’s Prettiest Gossip’s Corner 1. W.C.A. RESEMBLED Situation Geod as Regards [ — rights and for the peace of the world, ! Unique Trimming One large straw hat solves the problem of unique trimming by taking unto its crown a wreath of rather queer looking cherries made of figured #ilk instead of the brilliant red one might expect. Ruffles Again Ruffles are.coming back into favor rapidly. For debutantes are smart frocks of taffeta in pastel shades, the skirts composed entirely of ruffles. Oricntal Turbans Turbans of gold lace cloth are wrapped tightly about the head and left unadorned save for a buckle or & knot of the material. The smart cffect to give is that of an oriental turban which is wound before each wearing. Promincnce of Plaids Plaids have risen to great .Iorlnl| prominence and are appearing in silks, cottons, crepes and georgette crepe. They are liked not only for costumes but for trimmings. T | Beltless Jackets | Straight beltless jackets are very popular with the debutante class. Usually they are of |figured, em- broidered or braided designs and are | worn with plain, straight-line skirts. CUND IS FIRM NOT | 10 DISCUSS PEACE No Parley as Long as France Re- mains in Rubr, He Says | Berlin, March 7.— (By Associated Press)—Chancellor Cuno's declaration that Germany will hold out'in the Ruhr, and his intimation that no overtures will be made “'so long as the o¢cupation x x x renders it impossible for us to estimate our own capacity” rang through the Reich today as the people appraised their spokesman's address to the Reichstag. Asserting that France had obtained nothing in all the weeks of the occu- ' pation, Herr Cuno scofted at talk of jnegotiations so long as the situation remained as it is. ! “We wlll agree to no settiement sev- }ering l||en|ly occupled territory from he sald, “or any agreemept we stand alone.” Recounting in detail the coercive steps taken in the Ruhr by the allies, the changgjlor declared that ‘“how- cver long may con- tinue, the curse of barrenness Wwill pursue the French.” “We will not cease oug policy of passive resistance, until the goal is attained, which. we set hefore us on he oceupation the outset, of a reasonable free and |’ honest undertaking,” he said. The chancellor recalled that he had | assumed office with the intention of tixing Germany's reparation obliga-| tions “at a tolerable figure.” The pro- posals drafted, he said, “were not even examined in Paris, and the reason was that the occupation of the Rubr was already decided upon.” There was no agreement, Herr Cuno assert- ed, because §rance did not desire onc. He declared that the peace of Ver-| @illes had been trodden under foot by France without objections by any of the other nations signatory to the pact, although the French nation was as much directed against the treaty as against Germany. City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight. | —advt. A son was born yesterday to Mr. jand Mrs. Edwin Ahlgren of 124 Ju- bilee street, March Victor Records. C. & Co.—advt. L. Pierce The Visiting Nurse assoclation will| at/ have an all-day sewing meeting the First Congregational church Fri- day to make infani.’ garments and surgical dressings. Edisons and Sonoras. & Co.—advt. James P.'Farrell has sold his res- taurant at 1156 Hartford avenue to Alex Penorwski. C. L. Pierce Rachmaninoff Records at Morans'.| —~advt, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. 12 Teams Tied for First Place in Bicycle Race New York, March 7.—~The b66th hour of the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden found 12 teams tied for the leadership at 8 a/m. They had traveled 1,010 miles and four laps. The Kockler-Stock- holm team was 3 laps behind the field while Fitzsimmons-8Spencer and Kop- sky-Osteritter tralled along another 3 laps to the rear. Virginia Lee Perry, daught PADDOCK WON'T RUN Neither Will Any Other California Coach Declares. Los Angeles, March 7.—Neither Charles W. Paddock, world's cham- | pion sprinter, nor any other member of the University of Southern Califor- nia track team, will run in any east- ern meet this year, according to Coach Dean B. Cromwell. The trojans will confine their activities to Pacific coast meets. Both students and officials at U. 8. C. resent the action of the executive committee of the intercollegiate A. A. A, in tabling the trojan's member- HUGE PEACH BASKET Athlete Take Part in Eastern Meets, ‘ * |for calling off plans to participate in er of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perry, Kansas City, is regarded as that city’s most beautiful debutante. She’s now visiting in Washington. ship application for one year “because of lack of information concerning was the belief that the requirements {did not measure up to eastern stand- |ards.” That is believed to be the reason |other meets in the east. {Babe Ruth Leaves to Be With Teammates Again Hot Springs, Ark., New Orleans to join his Yankee club- mates in spring training. Reduced in weight by the attack of “flu” which | prostrated him for a day last week, the staiwart infant found himself to- day much nearer playing form than | he was at this time last ‘year. | Frary & Clark Co., the Stanley Works, |the Stanley Rule and Level Co. | man of the supper committee and was |assisted by Miss Ruth scholastic requirements and that it| March 7.—Babe | Ruth is leaving this resort today for | 1580 Girls Gather for Anmnal Clab| Dinner and Social Flve hundred and elghty girls were seated at tables in the auditorium of the Y. W, C. A, last evening at the |second annual banquet of the New Britain Girls' club, Representatives of organizations from the Landers, ., the I"afnir Bearing Co,, North & Judd's, |P. & F. Corbin's, Russell & Frwin's| and the DBusiness Girls' club and Sports club of the Y, W. C. A, were present. | Miss Louise Firnhaber was chair- Johnson and Miss Annette Johnson. Miss Helen | Egan and Miss Anna Hanna served | on the program committee, Mrs. Kronholm catered. The color scheme was unusual and | the hall Was gayly decorated. The | girls seated at the Russell & Erwin | table carrled out a unique color scheme of blue and gold; North & Judd's, pink; Corbin's, orange; Faf- I nir's, 8t. Patrick colors; L. F. & C., Japanese effects; 8. R. & L., Dutch colors and effects; Stanley Works, red; | Business Girls' club, St Patrick scheme; Sports club, orange and| black. | Following the supper an interesting | program was enjoyed. Miss Inger Barnest favored with vocal selections; Landers' orchestra entertained and { various club reports were read. Miss |Hulda €. Johnson, Miss Harriet| Chamberlain and Miss Alice Sullivan | rendered vocal solos. The Stanley Works minstrel troupe also perform- ed as did the Sports club girls from | the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Della Young| acted as toastmaster. Talk by Mrs. Platt | Mrs. . G. Platt delivered an inter- ; esting address on ‘“Visions and Pro- ' grams, Mrs, Platt's talk was based | lon the following short verse: } | | | “In order to be truly successful in life We need to have both vision and pro- gram, Ile who has only vision is a visioner ] While he who has only a program fis| a drudge. | He who has both is a conqueror.” In her talk Mrs. Platt urged the girls to have a definite object in life and then work hard in order to make the accomplishment and become suc- cessful. Coal, Govt. Report States ‘Washington, March 7.—In spite of the long strike of coal miners A 1922, and transportation {which were encountered following its conclusion and during the winter, the national situation as to coal supply is |now good, according to a summary of reports from mining districts issued today by the rational coal association. Almost without exception, the coal as- soclation declared, the great produc- ing districts are turning ont suffi- clent fuel to meet current demans. vietim of a steel trap aj She told girls who were not | trapper and photographer arrive, and robbed. The fire brigade has taken ng the duties of the police. difficuitios so they have equipped jcious. with the disorders. Trapped But Still Fighting This remall\able photo from northern Cannda ~xho\u a lynx, apd now in a dec1dedl) ugly mood as the The French will not permit them to carry arms, themselves with pieces of rubber tubing loaded with lead, and with wooden revolvers. This armament has proved effica- The firemen are very active in their new duties and find eager assistants |in_the communists who seem anxious to show that they are not connected