New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN VDAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923, DRAMATISTS PLAN 'WINTER ILLS NATIONAL THEATER The it ot puzzled to account for the efficacy of cod-liver oil, Drama League of America Will Discuss New Proposition males, want to get away, and the sooner the better, The opportunity to get away, I am told, Is not taken ad. vantage of by those for whom there I8 room in the United States and South America, namely, agricultural laborers, miners and the like, ““The people eager to quit the coun- try are the retired officers of the former Austro-Hungarian army, civil servants, skilled factory hands, and thousands upon thousands of young women of a good class who filled the posts of their male relatives in com- mercial and governmental offices and stores during the war, and have now been dismissed with little hope of finding honest employment at home, hut who are all convinced that their happiness would be assured if only they could get to the United States or South America.” GERMANY REGAINING MARITINE PRESTIGE Tonnage Expected to Reach Three| Miltion at End of Present Year RIDE A BICYCLE IVER JOHNSON SYRACUSE PIERCE Just think of how happy your boy would be with a new Bicycle for Easter. We have just received a large ship- ment of Bicycles. Come in and look them over, ‘The discovery of vitamines has helped solve the riddle. Scoti's Emulsion isrichinhealth-buildingvita- mines and is a helpful factor in preventing the so-called “winter ills.” It helps keep the vital forces of the body strong to resist disease. Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfleld, N.J. Jowa City, Ia, March 30.—TFirst| hand information of the movement to establish a national theater in the United States will be brough to the members of the Drama League of America at its thirteenth annual con- vention at the University of Iowa | April 19, 20 and 21, when Augustus Thom resident of the Producing Managers' association, will speak on this subject. Also this will be the first time the league has been the guest of a university. National leaders of the and professional stage will -lead in the discussion of such problems as| theater prices, the scalping evil, the community theater, the community circuit, the status of the drama in schools and colleges, .the lcague and| the national theater, the league in rural communities, fluctuating thea-| ter-going, tendencles in theater con-| struction and their effect on price of | seats, and the acted play. London, March 30.—Germany has Professor George P. Baker, Harvard [ Once more become a competitor in university, will talk on the place of|the sca carrying trade of the world, the drama in the college curriculum,|5ays Archibald Hurd, an authority on Other speakers will be Mrs. A, Starr maritime matters in commenting up- Best, Evanston, Ill, former president|on the recent defeat in congress of | “On this same flow, farther north, o the league; Theodore B. Knickley, | President Harding's ship subsidy leg- are the huge volcanic cones, now ex-|cChicago; Miss Alice M. Houston, islag_lon. The recovery of that coun- tinct, of Mount Rainter, Mount Hood agvanston, 1ll.; Harold A. Ehrensper- try,” says Mr, Hurd, “is one of the and Mount Shasta. The activity re- | ger, Chicago, executive secretary of lmont romnflmblcj if the least general- ) AU, kota; ora .Mel. Patten, an J dreds of thousands, or even millions E:or':\ts:;wrhg«:’wfi-d C. Mabie of the de-| ‘‘When the war broke out,” con- of years ago, before the last ice ame.| partment of speech, University of tinues this writer, “Germany possess- | The region immediately around %as- ?owa. NS Nli mm'st!h thnnkfi.goo.ng‘o tons 3{ shx;:- | sen, alone, apparently has preservéd Amon| the questions to be an- lfnz. e ranked as the second great- | a channel with the deep fires. swered f'. the conyention round tables ;;td s;r:dcacrrgl?;l p:nw(;;fl(nlot}:e worlq, | “A few miles north of Lassen is &|ane: How to organize a little theater! ., " e:”“r il in“m‘:_'g‘::l“ cinder cone from which probably took | group? How much power should be g veiths asaa}r: Fiy a‘nd‘;ar 41 I'n- | place the latest eruption in the Unity|vested in the director? How can ade- d:; e ‘,‘;"amgs bl uhf‘?v“‘ i |ed States before 1914 Traditlons quate standards be maintained? HOW| .| 0q ¢, gurrender vii!unn all her |among the Indians of the neighbor-|can ‘the standard be adjusted to suit ;’0 i y | o % a-going ships, and was left with hood tell of a time believed to have|communities with different opportunt-| o, %2150 400,000 tons of steam ton [ beett 200 or 300 years ago When|jes?. FHow can the circult play bel oo ™ i s o s ne resuit of the jsmoke and cinders belched forth|taken ¢o the small town that mOSt|, itt ang industry of her workers ;t‘rom this peak darkening the sky for | eeq it and yet cannot afford to pay she DoRE ek AR o; idays and scattering ashes over al¢ne guarantee because of inadequate about 2,500,000 tons, and by the end large area. The age of trees row-|yayjs?. How can the question of re-| ooy "\ lolont vear will own about i 3 3 ? busy people who | ™', 4 -away thing after all. The rencwai|™as a slight eruption about 80 years | fomg "cot to Eive up. Cheir regular | voping Sormans have bullt a great of actlvity at Mt. Lassen, in north-|ago, but the America of today, With-| o ypation? i) 3 By THOUSANDS OF AUSTRIANS ANXIOUS T0 LEAVE EUROPE have a live volacno within the boun- |actually took place. Material from| :,;Lgl;n‘:‘r,im:ngfl;:ero[;,,::edT?::::s‘:l:‘g daries of one of our most popular|one of the eruptions of this vent| ay i Despair Urges Unemployed to Seek Other Lands in Which to Find | homes of the English is offered Am- ericans visiting this country through the work of Mrs, Lyttleton's com- mittee, If one goes to the trouble to get in touch with the committee he will| probable be asked Into a home, shown into the garden, invited to stay for tea—another national institution of which he has often read—and per- haps meet a few friends who have | come to the home of his host for this | afternoon rite, SAGE, ALLEN & CO. | 3-1090 (INC.) 3-1090 ) Hartford Conn. GOWNS FOR Faster Festivities to $125 amateur Fisk Cord Tires—Goodrich Cord Tires Gladding’s Bicycle Store COR. MAIN AND CHESTNUT STS. Open Every Evening Here is a typical Junior Achieve-: for which they are best fitted, ment club scene, where boys and l‘l‘ll' The Junlor Achievement clubs form have organized to carry out work/one unit among the nine organizations programs in industry. This is an in-| for which the United Community cor- slance of how Junior Achievement| poration seeks nearly $60,000 to con- secka to offer the boy and girl a path-! tinue their upbuilding, constructive finding program so that there can be!l efforts. The week of April 2 has heen discovered the best lines of endeavor|set apart for this free-will offering. LIVE VOLCANO 1§ ON HOME GROUNDS M. Lassen in State of California Is Active Repairing Repairing lowstone National Park with its near- volcanic phenomena. Washington, March 30.—"Ameri- cans are accustomed to thinking of Uncle Sam as an owner of volcanoes because of the array of them on the Alaskan Peninsula, headed by huge Katmai, and their occurrence in the Hawaiian Islands and the Philip- pines,” says a bulletin from the Wash- ington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society. “Volcanism, however, is not a far- states. This example of one of2 Na- dammed a small valley, creating a fioo:"nlx (\"fii\:‘i‘t'on‘l‘;“ (g;r:::r:hslr:h!lc:ni; ture's most powerful forces is only|lake in which the standing stumps of Month by monthythe R ‘:Jf' Vaks about 200 miles north of San Fran-|drowned trees still are to be found. sels empioyed at sea is being steadily cisco and 300 miles south of Port-! “In 1907 when all volcanic vents| increased. land. | were believed to be extinct, Lassen | “There has been little unemploy- “When Mount Lassen became ac-|and Cinder Cone were set apart as ment in Germany since peace was tive in 1914 it was an epoch-making ! small National Monuments to serve as signed. The whole population, num- event, for it was the first volcanic|examples of recent volcanic activity. bering 70,000,000 has been h’ard at eruption within the borders of the ! Since 1914, when it became known! work, lsibérin;: as a rule strenuously United States proper known to have'that there was present activity in the | for );yng hours and at low wages, taken place within historic times.| region, d@h:area of 125 miles around | They have been creating an immense Stones and mud were thrown for|the craters has been made into the! Bluebird of Happiness. Vienna, March 30.—Austrian emi- gration, which was almost negligible ! amount of wealth, and half a mile from the crater. while| Au- has not been exported to‘::ty cv;fi:::ll: erable extent, In the main Germany has been reequipping all her indus- tries, and is now probably the most { efficient manufacturing country in the world. Her shipowners, industrial magnates and great working popula- tion have built up once more a mer- chant fleet to carry the vast products of the country to all the markets of the world."” ash drifted for 15 to 20 miles. Pre- |t viously the region had been a sort of | Yellowstone with boiling mud springs | emitting sulphurous gases; and a rc{wl Hgitated springs that approach geys-| ers in activity. t “Mount Lassen does not present a case of a valcano appearing inex- plicably in’ a peaceful.countryside. It is on the edge of ‘one of the greatest ancient “lava-flows in the world—a Tassen Volcanic National Park. omobile roads have been constructed from the nearest railroad station about 40, miles away, and hundreds of tourists have . visited the region.” oLDS of head or chest are more treated externally during the greater part of the world war, is reviving rapidly, and one aft- er the other all the steamship agen- cles formerly represented in the *“Aus- tro-Hungarian” capital are reopening their doors for business. The lack of funds for rail and ocean travel alone is forcibly staying a rush from Aus- tria on a huge scale. Asked what had stimulated this emigration fever, the secretary of an important trades guild said it could $25 Anticipating the need for Easter frocks and gowns for dinners and dances, we are show- ing a charming collection of georgette dresses and combinations of georgette and Canton crepe in deep and pastel shades. Tile Blue Jade Sizes range from 16 to 44. Lorraine Blue Turquoise flow which = covers darge areas in northern California, Oregon, Wash- ington and Idaho. Upon another edge of the same lava-flow is situated Yel- . be summed up in one word, ‘“de- spair.” ‘Young and old, trained and easily ue Ower 17 Million Jars Used Yearly untrained,” he said, ‘“males and fe- e | CK v ! APO Gray White Burnt Orange Muffin Mountain Haze Maize Orchid SMART NEW § KIRT FASHIONS $7.75 To $16.75 SIMPLICITY—SLENDERNESS—STYLE ENGLISH TEACHER 10 STUDY AMERICA Vacations Will Be Taken in This Gountry by Englishmen London, March 30.—~That school children of England may be given a better misunderstanding of America, a fund is being raised here to provide annual vacation trips to the United States for teachers in the elementary schools. The idea was proposed by Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton, who accom- panied Lady Astor on her tour of the States last year. It is hoped that by next summer the fund will be large enough to send at least one teacher. | As the foundation grows, the num- ber will be increased. Teachers will be selected by rote from the the vari- | ous counties. | The impressions they bring home will not be confirmed to those of su-| perficlal sight-seers, who are lucky to get in contact with American life closer than is provided by hotel sooms, strect crowds, theaters, rub- § berneck buses, excursion steamers and | the bill-boarded landscape from a train window. Through the English Speaking Union, Mrs. Lyttleton is arranging for the teachers to be in- vited into American homes in various | cities, and unlike many other touflstsl | who go to the States, they won't| hurry home after a rather hasty in-| spection of New York, Boston and | Washington, with the idea that they have seen America. | Similar intimate glimpses into U\ni Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside External treatments seldom cure | Piles. | Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. | The blood is stagnant, the veins | flabby. The bowel walls parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation | —send a fresh current through the | stagnant pools. Internal treatment 1!} the one safe method. ( J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Piles remedy. He succeeded. HP’ | named his prescription HEM-ROID, | {and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is { sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Clark & Brain-| erd's, who will gladly refund the pur- | chase price to any dissatisfied cuA-| tomer. Is the “rule of three” for the Spring skirts in our collection. For the first mild days you will want a new skirt. Come in and see our splendid assortment. GIRLS’ COATS FOR EASTER ATTRACTIVELY PRICED $14.75— —$16.75 These coats have just the right amount of sophistication to endear them to the young Plaids, tweeds and Polaires, in soft Spring shades are made more dashing by the use Sizes 6 to 16 years. WE ARE ALL SET For the Big Rush tomorrow. OUR STOCK is most com- | plete, and we are prepared to show you the prettiest Hats in town. We Are Featuring the small Cloch Hat, the popular Pokes, the medium Turn-up Style and the Large Dress Hat. Specially $3 .98 to $5« 98 Priced AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER this gleaming array of Easter Hats—Captivating to both eye and purse. girl. of contrasting colors. TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS $16.75— —$18.75 Suits in lovely shades of tan and blue in styles especially suited to misses. 16 years. | THis collection has been made expressly for EXCLUSIVE TRADE. They have been patterened along the lines fav- ored by the WOMAN WHO CARES. Sizes 12 to EASTER HOSIERY Sheer chiffon stockings of unusual beauty Sage-Allen guaranteed Silk Stockings are made of the finest silk, full fashioned, and guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Col- ors are black, cordovan, chestnut, beige, fog and cruiser—3$1.85 pair, SILK UNDERWEAR FOR EASTER Kayser Silk Vests—$2.35. Bloomers to match—8$3.25, Van Raalte Silk Vests—§1.75. Bloomers to match—8$3.25, Large Variety of Sport Hats | $2.98 and excellent wearing quality. Colors are Priced at—$3.00 pair. In all the new Straws, Pokes, Sailors, Chin Chins and Novelty Shapes. Trimmed with Paisley Bands and Sport Ribbons, Very effective— black and gun metal. Phoenix Silk and Fibre Vests—§1. Bloomers to match—§3.25. Phoenix Pure Silk Vests—$2.25. Bloomers to match—$3.50. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SILVERWA™T Sheffield Plate Fruit Bowls in plain and pierced designs. Regularly priced $6.65. Special $3.95 Picture Frames in all sizes of sterling silver, brass and silver metal..... Special at‘V; Price Sheffield plate bread trays, with handles. We now carry at our Silverware Depart- Colonial style, $2.50 value for—89¢. men]t a nelw h'nle of wal:——dcut ggassL with Tyt ” ; ta 1 o sterling silver hammered deposit, Lemon ttigll:trfiksnfim&gefnd?;}fiég:aas',‘::::::’hh_rf dishes, cologne bottles, candy jars and dishes, 51_50 to $2.50. i i vases, candlesticks, sandwich plates, syrup pitchers, relish dishes, water sets, ete. Prices Oriental lustre French filled pearls with range from—$2.50 to $20.50. solid gold clasps, 27 in. length, $2.00 value New Palm Beach bracelets in all colors. for—$§1.25. Special for Saturday at——39c. Don’t Forget the We didn't forget them—we have a large assortment of beautiful Hand Made Hats for your selection. Every color is represented. Hats for all ages. ¢ are weak, the LARGE VARIETY-STYLE—LOW PRICES HATS OF THE BETTER KIND Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN STREET