New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923, was lwnrdcd an honorable mention, |child will learn his first lesson in geo- ‘inner of Second Prize graphy, are all being reproduced dally Eulenn Bpeicher, winner of the sec- | on this photographic monster. in this conclusion, and this lesson is WINS FIRST PRIZE ond prize, 18 a distingulshed and The three-and-a-half-ton giant was | going to be taught at our convention “A careful survoy of the elothing | industry by qualified experts resulted | vigorour flgure among the younger|designed by A. H. Linsenmeyer, pho- | and exposition morning, noon and Arthur B. Davies Leads in Inter- American painters, His art 1s of a|tographer of the Geological survey, | night." national Exhibition robust, full-blooded and decldedly|and is being used as a center for e A i T ST N Y American type. He was born in Buf.|organization of the department's pho- Slberian-.lapanese Trade Pittsburgh, Pa,, April 27.~Arthur B. Davies of New York city won first falo, N, Y, in 1883, studied art there | tographic activities. place in the twenty.second iInterna- tional exhibitlon of palntings at Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, it was announced today at the close of the Founders' Day exerclses, The dis- and in New York city, and later spent three years abroad. In 1921 at the twentieth International he was award- ed third prize for his painting, “Girl with Great Hat." Plerre Bonnard, the last of the prize winners, belongs to a group of French painters who call themselves ‘“The Intimists,” He was born in 1867 and studied under Cezanne and Gauguin, His frst exhibit at the International was last year. Refail Clothiers Will Mect in HUST GONE DOWN | resentatives, of whom there are none |80 tar in Japan, and also because of Injured by New Red Laws Toklo, April 27 (By Assoclated Press) —Trade between Japan wid Siberia has come to a standstill owing | to the heavy duties and other restric- tions on imports imposed by the Viadivostok authorities, Pagsenger traffic also 1s at a low ebb owing to the Soviet authorities insisting that passports must be vised by Boviet rep- a tax imposed on both incoming and outgoing passengers, Recently a Japanese liner was not allowed to dock, as none of her passengers had their passports vised, One Japanese steamship company, however, is maintaining a service un- der a subsidy from the Japanese gov- ernment in the hope that conditions will improve. tinction carried with it a gold medal i and $1,600, and was for his painting, clllcflgo ifl Ffi“ "Mter-'.l‘hou[hu of Earth" Medal and $1,000 Chicago, April 27.~How to get PRAISE" BY GREEKS clothing to the customer at the low- est price, or in other words a lesson P B, The second prize, ¢ siiver medal and 31,000, went to Eugene Speicher, in the reduction of overhead expense MASONS GOING TO CHICAGO, Cleveland, O., April 27 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Inasmuch as 18,000 radein - our OLD Yacuum. of New York, for his painting, “The Hunter,” and the third prize, a bronze imilar in character to an abbreviat- miedal and $600, to Plerre Bonnard, ' i w ed university course/ will be offered :,'“:ra::?f fov Dis painting, “Womag orgamzw Housmg and F eeding to everyone who attends the tenth iversary convention and exposi- Honorablo mentjons were awsrded v oo | to Plerre Laprade of Paris, Maurlce 0[ 10,000 erk Men tion of 'the Natlonal Association of Denis of Germain-en-Laye, Plerre Retall Clothiers which will be held Laurens of Parls, Leon Underwood here during the last week of Septem- | members of the Masonic order al- and Henry Lamb of London, Henry| Parls, April 27.—Gratitude by the|ber. ready have made reservations in ho- Lee McFee of Woodstock, N. Y., and | Greeks for the big, philanthropic| According to the arrangements|tels here for June 11, 12 and 13, the C. Foster Balley, who who reside tem- | things the American people are doing|made by Charles E. Wry, executive|dates for the Masonic Grotto national for that refugee-ridden country con-|director of the association, every one| convention, the committee in charge tinues to find earnest expression.|Who addresses the convention will{of the arrangements estimates a total porarily in Paris and Anto Carte of Brussels. The jury of award for the Inter- national were Augustus John of Lon- don, George Desvallieres of Paris, and Jonas Lie and Horatlo Walker, both of New York city., The prizes were awarded in Pittsburgh, April 6, Every American who comes to Parls|Place particular empjpsis upon from Athens speaks of the ' modest important subject. devotion of the American relief work- ers there, still engaged in grappling|favors high prices, if there still exists | with the huge problem which reBult-|such a merchant,” said Mr. Wry while ed from the dumping on the Greclan |discussing the preparatory work of |the convention and shores of over a milljon moneyless, this “The retail clothing dealer who exposition, “is of 60,000 members of the Grotto will be present when the conventlon as- sembles, CASTORIA leaner for theNewesb | The straight suction sweepet was a M 7 good thing—until the two-cleaners-in-one came along. Now in the Premier the motor-driven brush, combined with powerful suction, gets dirt the old cleaner 293 on Exhibition There are 208 paintings in this|Clothesless and homeless refugees standing in his own light. We had ’ from Turkey. one sad experience with high prices Xe'::,:c:::a;::“;’:;'hy lliznaro:ee:': by . Extraordinary Achievements, not so very long ago, and I't taught us Mr. Daviés is known to art critics| ADd especlally do, they dwell upon|& lesson. High prices don't mean big/| as & symbolist and painter of ideas, |tho extraordinary achievements ot an|Profits to the dealer by any means. Though he paints the unusual and re- American woman physician, Dr, Mabel |In fact they mean just the opposite. E. Elliott of New York, who has,| What we are endeavoring to do all te, ::tho:r;: ;::fizik“h?)g:nzh.l:?e‘:ing working quite alone, organized the|the time, and what we are going to Fog Infants and Chfldren InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears the Signature of high place among painters in this country and abroad. He was born in Utica, N. Y., in 1862, and at the age of seven his drawings attracted the! attention of Dwight Williams, who gave him his first lesson in art. Some years later, while working as a eivil engineer in Mexico, Mr. Davies saw for the first time the works of some of the old masters. This definitely in- housing and feeding of ten thousand |emphatically drive home to everyone QGreek men, women and children on|Who visits our convention and expo- sitlon, is They say that this demure, frall look- | brought about by econory’ in over- seems en-|head expense, such as rents, efficiency a small island on the Aegean sea. ing American crusader dowed with almost superhuman pow- |in ers of endurance. She tolls from tals to the handling of clothing, mean early morn until late at night, nour- | reasonable profits and satisfied cus- that reasonalle prices handling goods and other inciden- ishing the hungry, administering to|tomers. the sick, and organizing good sani- ®1250 or your OLD VACUUM CLEANER A generous trade- couldn’t loosen from the depths of the rug—gets thread and lint the old suction sweeper couldn’t pick up—gets dirt a motor - driven brush can’t pick up with- out the powerful suction. The first cleaner to combine, at maximum efficiency, both in help. And con- venient terms that put this splendid) new cleaner within reach of all. Ask us to demonstrate : in your own home "FIRST.AMONG CLEANBRS" H. J. WALSH 71 CHURCH ST. PHONE 826 - 864-5 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OUR TOP-NOTCH Attire is sold with care, worn with pride, bought with confidence and paid | fll ' l{] for with EASE by thousands through- !" i | A i W T out this section. } ‘ ‘ { T — i ik Cash in on our confidential mm"// o : ‘ CREDIT PLAN—that leaves tary conditions. The Grecian people hold her in the highest esteem. Tribute to American People, A recent number of the newspaper L'Echoe d'Orient, published at Athens, contains a glowlng tribute to the Am- spired a change in his life, and in 1886 he went to New York where he made illustrations for magazines. Two of his paintings appeared in the first International at Carnegle Institute in 1896, an exceptional honor for a young and comparatively unknown Verlcan people for what they have artist. He exhibited in several other [done for sucring Greece. “Obeying Internationals, and at the seventeenth | the economic law that riches should circulate the American people do not OARSENESS forget,” says the article, “that to find happiness one must have as much .iwnllvw slowly small pleces m tbe throat., motor-driven brush and powerful suction, How to fix that dingy floor Old floors that are stained and marred can be made bright and at- tractive again by using Carmote Floor Varnish, Just apply with a brush—it stains and varnishes at the same tirna. Or if your floor is enly dull and scratched you can get Carmote Floor Varnish clear— without coloring. Carmote Floor Var- nish is also recommended for furniture and interior finish —it hardens quickly and never becom:2s soft or sticky. The JOHN BOYLE CO. 5-5 Franklin Sq. Tel. 359 heart as gold. Uncouftable mugti- tudes already owe Americans their life, and across the centuries Chris- tian history will record this fact in profound admiration.” IIMMme J‘ Vnah World’s Largest Camera CLOGGED THROATS Fills Two Whole Rooms When your wind is shut of and Wnshi_nmmx. April 27.—The largest breathing ‘dificult you try to raise the |camera in.the world is in the dcpart- phlefin by m?detnl,v wgtr ctlt:: the lun’l ment of 0 * Interfor. reing air through the throat. It weighs 7,000 pounds, occupi is bard on your lun nnddyom flll‘v" two comiir-(e' room: takes a ‘p(h":tpu:: ::;’o.‘!.“‘:: teh:nl bl And'f;l:ic:l opencd one yard square, and is operatedggjth- phlegm raised mg the throat {' “m ed | €r by electricity or hand as easlly as and healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup |the tourist's smallest camera. (Creosoted). It prevents straining, hack- The lens, bellows, and copy holder ing and has a valuable antiseptic action. | are in one room and the plate holder ?r.i;lp. remyp 1: eo:gl;:.p f::d;“h'r:nelsfl:}: and dark room in the other. Maps > > of oil flelds, charts showing mineral sure and pleasaat, At your druggist. resources, or even a map of the Unit- Sold by City Drug Store. {ed States from which some American | | “Save the surfaci'_ | and you save all iy T i you the ready cash for so many other useful necessities. Use Your Credit Buy Now Pay Weekly MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Suits and Top Coats Snappy and conservative models in all the newest materials $23.50 " BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS and COATS SKIRTS $6 AND RAINCOATS WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF MEN’S SUITS (SHORTS, STOUTS AND REGULARS) SIZES 34 TO 48 Boston Clothing 63 Church Street (Next to Herald Office) BEAUTIFUL Wraps and Furs Forr Matrgn 737nd WMjss “WOMEN'S and MISSES’ SUITS, COATS This 3-Piece Bedroom Suite 152.25 The three-piece bedroom suite, accurately illustrated here, is a good example of the values which this store offers in well-designed, well-constructed and finished furniture at moderate prices. Study the sketches for a moment. Notice the nice proportions of the dresser, and the beautiful lines of the bow end bed and the roomy chifforobe. The Wind- sor turned legs are attractive and the high-lighted panels set off with delicate mouldings, add just enough detail to relieve the plainness. In Mahogany or American Walnut guides, and dust-proof construction on the top drawers —all points of superior construction, This is an ideal suite for the modern apartment bedroom—the pieces being neither too large nor too small.. The bed is full size, the dresser top measures 42 inches in length and has a mirror 26x30. The chifforobe is 36 inches in length. The suite has dovetailed drawer construction, The suite is ready for delivery in either American framed-in mahogany drawer bottoms, center drawer Walnut or Brown Mahogany. The Three Pieces for $152.25 C.C. FULLER CO 40-56 FORD ST. OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS Store