New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 5

w Britoins Shopping Center IS SJORE RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE | s /'/ ’(‘l/ Easter Dresses FOR THE LITTLE TOT Frilly and plain styles in white and pastel shades, developed in Voile, Laces, Organdy, Georgette and Crepe de Chine. - $1.98 “ $14.95 y A e Days Left to Decide f» | Easter Garment If you have waited until now to select you Easter raiment it is only at.a store where they carry the larges_t stocks and have the biggest variety that you will be able to obtain the garment you have been planning on. Thisis that store. New merchandise has been received this week and we are : able to cater to any or all of your Easter wants. ") EASTER DRESSES EASTER COATS ¥ $22.50-$27.95 $9.95—-$12.95— $14.95 These low prices you will find are exceptional for the ! beautifully tailored and the clever styles that are included In this exceptional assortment of dresses you will find : in these two groups—Tricotine and Poiret Twill—Box Every New Style—Eve.ry New'Color—Sport Dresse.s——' Dresses for every occasion and in every size, Beautifs Bloused—side tied—link bottom and long tailored models— all sizes. Egyptian Prints, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Georgett Laces and Roshanora Crepes. Every style, every color, every combination — Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Silk and Milan Straw, trimmed with embroidery flowers, ribbon, fruit and feathers, 98¢« $6.98 THE to ADA | s80 Main'/.: - Ve ' // e /U/ /u'/'t/éodq i 4 DRESSY WRAPS $24.95-$39.75 Every style now in vogue in Rich Deep Pile Fabrics, in ad- ition to sturdy Twills—Embroidered, elaborated with self folds, oops and tucks—in all the new shades—richly crepe lined and smoothly tailored—Clever Capes that swing from the shoulder ' or Coats and Wraps with big voluminous sleeves and new side tied effects. '$19.95 Dashing and Smart Styles that you would expect' ir far costlier models—of new Tweed, Overplaid and Camc Hair Textures—Belted and Straight from the shoulder- smartly Button trimmed, large pockets, turn back cuffs— in new checks and plaids. New Gloves — for the — Easter Outfit These glove values are especially worthy of your attention. quality is beautiful and the construction is handsome. . Easter Hosiery Women’s Glove Silk Hose—With new lace effects, double heels, m black and o I"air $1 :98 colors .......%. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose—Full fashioned, lisle top, with new Paris clox in several new designs yo v REIY $2 o69 Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose—Lis}e top, in black, cordovan, grey and . - Women'’s Silk and Lisie Hose—Two tone effect, seam back, in all new color combinations, Pr. 98 C Wonmen’s Fine Lisle Hose—Plain or dropstitched, in black, cor- dovan, grey and white. Pair Women’s New Easter Shoes One is not well dressed if the foot is not well shod. Look these Special Easter values over. They are worthy of your undivided attention. The Two-Clasp Real French Kid Gloves—Black, white, tan, grey and Bevneoiderss vacs] e ivev. 31,98 ma $2.50 .. $1.59 N wiite CLEVER PUMPS AND OXFORDS $4.95 All patent with one, two or three straps, and cut-outs on the side; patent and grey suede and all grey suede, in low, medium and high heels; tan lace Oxfords in plain or fancy tip; Tan Sport Oxfords with the new Rajah sole, or with the rubber sole. All sizes, regular values to $6.95. Two-Clasp Kid Gloves—Plain colors only. Very good quality. ....ooviiiiiiiiiniiiiiins veseee Strap-Wrist Gauntlet—Grey, black, brown and beaver. All sizes. White French Kid Strap-Wrist Gauntlets—Lined and embroid- 49c ered in rose, blue or green. Very beautiful for FEaster. 16-Button Long Kid Gloves—Black, white, grey and beaver. ......iiiieenn Gandy Cuft Silk Strap-Wrist Gauntlets—In grey with navy or brown and beaver combinations, .. . . Women’s Fibre Silk Hose—Semi-fashioned, lisle .op, black only, with tailored . pack seam . Pair79c $1.98 | on the program. Rev. O. I. Bartholow | Dr. William §. Foley, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.,"father of the | George H. Dyson, \Si'”g'mfl'JB;';’::r- |local class, will be the principal | ings, Rev. A. B. Taylor and Rev. Joun | speaker. Rev. John L. Davis will| L. Davis, by | speak on Sunday morning when the | | convention will wind up in a joint ses- | | sion with Everyman’s Bible class. | Entertainment, reception, publicity, banquet, lodging, badges, souve | speakers and other committees h ‘ responsive market the board carefully| survey and classify its fleet, with the) | object of weeding out and scrapping every vessel unsuited for economical operation. No possibility was seen by the .as- sociation of raising capital at this time for financing private purchases of ships and routes although ‘‘every ship operator hopes to become an owner." Wants to Know Why Quart Of Whiskey Is Permitted Washington, March 28.—Assistant Secretary of Treasury Moss today !called for a full explanation of the | order issued by Thomas W. Whitley { f the port of New York, shipping board request for co-opera- Surveyor O tinr‘\’plngformullung a policy, recom- Permitting passengers on incoming mended today that the board scrap all Steamships to land with one quart of eable tonnage, sell its sooflluquor for medicinal purposes. Mr. ;‘::::;l: to Amerlcagn operators and Moss indicated that the ‘order prob- strictly withhold any tonnage from ably would be materially altered. aliens. . | — Thoe association submitted its views| Montana Rancher, Girl, Taking Goats.to So. Am. ALLES QUESTION * GERMAN SECURITY Fear Gollateral lor Loan May Be Insufficient WOULD SCRAP ALL , DISABLED VESSELY Ship OWners' Association Again Drives at Shipping Board Washington, March 28.—The United States ship operators association sec- ond of the organizations representing interests identified avith the American merchant marine to respond fo the —_— DE! 5 RESTS CASE Grand Rapids, March 28.—Defense | testimony in the suit brought against | the Israelite House of David by John | yet to be appointed. | W. Hansell of Nashville, Tenn., was | Other business transacted by thr:rf’"cmd('d in federal court this noon. | executive committee included a re- | ePuttal testimony immediately was | port by F. W. Macomber, chairman of | 0mmenced. Everyman's Bible Cla minstrels, | who reported that the expense of the| 600 GET RA | minstrels would be about $1,000. He| Lowell, Mass., March 28.—The Mos | was given full authority to incur any hair Plush Mfg. Co,, today announced | expense he feels necessary. |an advance of 123 per cent in wages Dr. Conger, as c 'man of the re- | effective at the end of this month. 1coptlnn committee, was authorized to| The company employs 600. go ahead with arrangements for the| ——e. | annual banquet to be held in the lat-| ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES. | ter part of Ma £ E e T Rev, A, I r, who has accept- | - (:mn\.un:ltr) J]x;mm;([ J. )!ar|v}l|1g. | ed a pastorate in Greensburg, Pa., was | \.i1 e s o s B { tawtta e ‘ will speak on Opportunities for invited to deliver the sermon to the Y " v > oung Engineers,” at the monthly | Bible Class on April 29. A committee 4 members of the committee are as fol- 2 o ‘ dinner of the American Society of ‘ . b to nominate officers for next year was jjo. rg lows: George H. Dyson, F. W. Ma-| named to consist of Husold W, Ges, . echanical gineers tomorrow eves comber, W. C. French, Attorney Mort- At S at the New Britain club. | imer H, Camp, James M. Burdick and | e tion, more particularly if the receipt| itself is not applied to the dischn.rgo,‘E B E SHflw E"ST | of reparation annuities.” i "] [] [ It is apparent that there are con-| siderable discussion before the text of | the note was drafted and the discus- sion made it first necessary to obtain | 9 the interpretation placed upon article 248 by the legal section of the com-| ! mission. It appeared the French con-| i G 1 e s ahed virsany 0| Date OF Bible Class Gonvention any assets of Germany unless her & reparation obligations were first sat-| 0 s Here Probably October 6 RANGERS TALK BASEBALL | The Ranger A. C. held a meeting | in the club rooms on Stanley street fast evening and plans were discused | concerning the coming baseball sea- | son. The members present voted to| | secure, if possible, the services of Pete | Fusari as coach. A number of new formed circles, 1s that it holds in sub- | faces will be seen in the lineup this stance that there is no question of the year and the Rangers expect to put a | German government's right to offer|team in the field that will bring credit the loan but that there does exist alto the club. A special baseball meet- question as to the security it may give.; ing will be held in the near future. The text of the note prepared by| e it ' Sir John Bradbury.of England, and| M. Delacroix of Belgium, calls at- The first Saturday in October prob- ably will be the date for the big Bible | Class convention to be held in New Britain, according to action taken by the executive committee of Every- man's Bible class last evening. This | date is not definite, but according to Dr. J. E. Conger, chairman of the committee, it is likely to be October 6. { In addition to Dr. Conger, other Paris, March 28 (By the Associated Press)—While various interpretations may be put upon the note the rep- aration commission is sending to Ger- many in connection with her foreign currency loan issue the torrect one, according to some of the best in- in a letter frém its president, Charles| H, Potter. A committee headed by, «C. D, Mallory of C. D. Mallory and Co. ning, FIRE IN MILFORD SCHOOL. conferred today with the policy com-| mittee of the shipping board in order | to present the opinion in more detail. | The ship operators recommenda- tions followed closely those submitted Monday by the American steamship owners' association. The. operators were positive that no buyers could be found for government tonnage in the presént situation of the market and suggested that while awaiting a more Los Angeles, March 28.—Miss Irma- ganle Ri¢hards, Montana rancher, plans to sail about May 1 with 40 goats for the Argentine government. The southern republic wants the goats for a government agricultural school. It sent its request to an agricultural school in California, where it was decided the most competent person to supervise the purchase was Miss Richards. tention to article 248 of the treaty of Versailles, defining priority rights in reparation and continues: “The commission makes express re- serves as against subscribers to the loan of its right' of priority against any funds which may be assigned by the German government to the pay- ment of international or the repay- | Milford, March 28.-—Fire today | damaged the dormitory annex of the | Milfosd preparatory school with a loss estimated at $10,000. There were no students in the building all | having left for the Easter vacation. !8ome books and clothing were burned. The roof was badly dam- aged. The origin of the fire was un- | ment of capital to the loan in ques- | known. E. M. Preble, To date the committee has a list of 23 Bible Classes throughout eastern part of the country which plan to send representatives here. The | visitors will be entertained in the homes of membérs of Everyman's Bible class of New Britain. | Ministers from Rutherford, N. J, | New Haven and Staten Island will be the With f ) DOROTHY | NEXT ; GISH | [ The Big 9 MON. Reel Drama of the Seas | FOX’S