New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 17

frogs, C T e ble soles, Colors: Rlack and cordovan T Saturday Special ..., ..., Men's Genuine 230 Jacket—cut il size and well cach, Saturday Special . fast color, Ladies' All Silk Stockingw, clocks, cordovan, Special “Phoenix” Silk Stockings, No. 408, with novelty stripo .. twin tucked seam Phocnix lace clocks, o black and all the new Ture T misses, (English ribbed). AT THE MEN'S DEPT. Men's fne quality Pajamas, trimmed with silk Colors: White, tan, lavender “Phoenix" Silk Fose for men, made with dou. Blue Chambray Work ues up to $1.19, ue Denim Overalls it Men's 80 Squar Percale Shirts with attached oollar, All neat pattemns, every one warranted Colors: black, white and “Phoenix” Siik Stockings, No. 721, with novelty ilk Stockings. No. 786, with fancy ors: Black, brown 0. 368, Full Fashioned silk Stock- “rue $1.95 Sk Stockings White for misses, Colo: only. Sizes 6 to 10, ., “Phocnix” Fine Lisle 8 black. grey. cordovan, white and camel ........... + Palr $1.69 Each 59¢ made, Value 81.08 $1.19 o $1.19 with novelty lace "o $3.19 Pair $ l 075 | $1.65 Pair Patr $2.85 for | $1.75 Pair A new lmme of Spring Blouses very sheer and tastefully made checks and stripes. Our own exclusive line . ... Ladies' Petticoats made of bloont. In blue, green and grey .. med in organdies and plain colors Ladies’ Slips, made of fine satin, with shadow proof sKkirt Ladies' Coat Sweaters, made cloth, in tuxedo style. In tan. navy and black .............. Children!’ with knee ruffles, In flesh only ... flesh, peach, blue and Spring Blouses, and Shirt Waists Ladies' House Dresses, very good grade of ging- ham, percale, crepe and cretonne. s Bloomers. in good quality muslin Ladies’ Bloomers, made of g$:nuine and Shirt Waists, of fine dimity, in - $1.98 quality Heather- 98¢ Neatly trim- $1.98 quality washable $1.98 | of heavy jersey $4.98 . 39¢ lingette, In $1.39 ere granted permission. Students | | and tourists who desired to visit Ger- | many were curtly refused. Com- | plaints poured in from Americans in London, Paris, Rome and Vienna Who had come to Europe with the intention of visiting Germany, but who had failed to get vises in New | York before leaving. | There apparently has been some re- | laxation in the vise policy. Business | men pnow realize that by requiring| | foreigners to lmit their stay in Ger- man cities, and by preventing others from entering, the financial situation has been made worse than ever.| Berlin, May 4.—Forelgn tourists, prices on practically all manufac- | especlaily those from North and tured articles in Germany were up to | Souti America, are so wearied and | the :\'o;ld lm‘ell,' 80 th:m “ta: no rnal-\ S j8on to keep visitors out on the ground | annoyed by the passport, police and |, o %, S5 T teer it admitted. | housing regulations in Germany that| = giaing of Foretgners Uncertain. | only the most resolute are remaining| Tpe ypcertainty about the status of | ja the German cities. The Influx of forelgners in Germany, coupled with | outsiders Is 8o slight that the Ger-|ine ‘aimoulties of crossing the Rhine- | man press, backed by complaining j,nq hecause of the train service in. | hotel keepers, merchants, nauurnnt"te"“p"on. tnoidental to the French | keepers and theater managers, is | occupation, has been widely heralded | criticizing the central government for i, western Burope. France and Italy | the difficulties it has placed in the * have used it to advantage in thelr | way of obtaining passport vises, and | amorts to attract and retaln visitors the municipal government for 18,5 15ne ag possible. Nevertheless the | heavy tax on forelgners and the €x-| qitiay gtill collect thelr high taxes on acting police regulations. foreigners, and hotels and shops con- The simplest sort of single TOOM | tinue to charge foreigners more than | ia & Derlin Notel of the second class|(yey qo Germans. One hotelkeeper | now costs the equivalent of $4 a day. | defended the practice on the ground This comes about through the 80 yer| hat the Germans must increase rates cent tax which the city of Berlin im- because thelr hotels are nearly empty, | poses on the room charges to for- cigners. The result of this is hotels | which are practically empty, and ho- tel men who are facing bankruptcy. Tourist agencles no longer refer vis- ftors to hotels, but send them to boarding houses. Only wealthy vis- itors can afford to live in hotels. Much Complaint in Hamburg, In Hamburg and Bremen there is as much complaint about overcharges in hotels as there is in Berlin, Dur- ing the recent Lelpzig fair American buyers were charged such extortion- ate hotel rates that many of them foft in disgust without making any purchases, ten per cent, and retallers 15 per cent. The troubles of foreigners begin|Heavy penaities will be imposed upon when they attempt to get vises to|transgressors, onter Germany, For a time only with documents proving they| Imported Schweltzer 55c. Russell’s. were coming for business reasons|—advt, RATES IN GERMAN HOTELS 700 HiGH Only the Most Resolute Tourists Remain in That Country By The Astoclated Press. i BRITISH RAILWAYS PROSPER. London, May 4.—The rallways of Britain carrled 1,186,470,000 passen- gers, 301,418,000 tons of goods and minerals and 16,706,000 Ilive stock during 1922, showing gross receipts of £87,800,000 pounds and an expendi- ture of 190,600,000 pounds. LIMITS RETAILERS' PROFITS Lisbon, Mey 4.~In an endeavor to reducs the cost of living, a new law provides that wholesale dealers in foodstuffs may take a profit of only Execution of Arkansas Man Stayed porary restraining order enjoining the: - eexcution of Herbert Seasa, convieted of murder in the electric chalir this’ morning, was issued yesterday by] NEW BRITAIN DAII These remarkable smart new frocks, fashioned of plain or beaded Canton, Sa- tin or Georgette are all cop- ies of much higher priced models. ~ Presenting the newest style features of the spring mode at a price mod- est in the extreme, POIRET TWILL JACQUARD TWILL NOVEITY SILKS Marine fiiers in three Martin bombing planes arriving at Washington, D. C., being congratulat- ed upon making the flight from San Diego, Cal,, in less than five days. A fourth plane was forced down only a short distance from Washington. Those greeting the fliers are (left to right) Lieut.- | Col. T. C. Turner, marine air service chief; Admiral Moffett, naval air service chief; Maj.-Gen. Le| Jeune and Secretary of the Navy Denby. THIS GROUP INCLUDES ONLY THE FINEST GRADES OF SILKS $99.50 In many cases the material alone would cost more than our price on these lovely SUITABLE TO WEAR OVER ST REET OR DAYTIME DRESSES $95.00 .Y HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1023 20 BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO, —CREPE DRESSES— Made to Sell for $25 and $30, Reduced to MORE THAN 30 DIFFERENY STYLES THE NEWEST IN SILKS CANTON CREPE PRINTED CBEPE COMBINATIONS OF DRESSES ARE THE Beaded and Contrasting Trimmings and the new straight VELDYNE TWILL CORD VELVEY FLAT CREPE NOTABLY PRESENT IN THIS LOT NEW PLEATED and TIERED EFFECTS lines—unbelted— which Paris considers the last word of chic. | Silks colors. Yard wide, inches wide, cbobq"ob Our o Regular 190 45¢c Pillow quality. and blue. ed dress. Nonspi, the oessive perspiration, PR e i A MR A b ot s B 1= Something new in Ladies’ Not Chemisettes with 3 and fancy meshes .... Gloves, shades ... KNIT all styles Misses’ Fine WOMEN OF ENGLAND Women on Par With Men who find dressmaking, office | prosaic or unsatisfying may take [ sisters, who are rapidly taking tofore have been confined to men. the claas-roms, Success of Victoria Drummond The phenomenal success i by Miss Victoria Drummond, a young English woman, as a marine engineer, has ingpired new interest In the possi- bilities of engineering for the educat- |ed woman. Women's engineering so- cleties are springing up in the larger manufacturing and industrial centers, ‘nnd one of the largest employers of | 1abor in England said recently that no capable woman need fear lack of em- ployment in this branch when she has | succesfully completed her training. Miss Drummond, who is a grand- | daughter of the late Lord Amherst of Hackney, is now chief engineer on a KLAN FOE GETS REPRICVE. K on Allegations of Conspiracy. Littls Rock, Ark, May 4.—A tem- th; largely of Klansmen.” u Klux Klan conspiracy. at “both juries were made wup) The allegation also was made nm.i May, 1922, to the jail during the trial in their The petition charged that the Kian | official regalia and told Sease that, if | peculiarly severe demands upon submitted to the sheriff the names|he took the stand in his own defense | from which the grand jury was drawn|and denfed his guilt, they would hang/ trial jury and a ted | him."” ot My g TH™ Sease was convicted of the murder | does this work impose less physical of R. B. Davidson, a neighbor, large ocean steamer, and sooh will ap- a! ply for a license as a sea captain. But Judge Trieber in .the federal court| Klansmen attended the trial in | S b on a petition for a writ of habeas|body, applauded twhen unfavorable|in spite of her success. l'«n!"l'h edu- corpus filed Wednesday, alleging l.!h-!flmnn_\' was introduced and “went | cators do not advise women to spe- the physique and general health. Rather they are urged to choose the electrical branch of the profession. For not only ln;slmln than any other form of en- | sineering, these educational authori- Saturday Special | Lingerie Crepe, silk finish yellow and pink, Saturday Special ,,,......., Sport Satin for skirts, in white and colors, 40 SNaturday Special ., ..., ..., Canton Crepe, silk and wool, in black and col- ors, 40 inches wide, Saturday Special . ... . senvane Holtvia Cloth, for capes and ocoats; black only; | high lustre finish, Saturday Special Saturday Will Be a Busy Day in Fancy Scarfs, square and round pieces, scalloped with embroidery .. 36-inch Bleached Cotton Cloth. grade of cotton. Large Heavy Turkish Towels, BAtUPARY csoovsocccssssssccssvsmons Good grade of Long Cloth, fine 10 yard plece ... $1.50 Luported Scotch Madras in greem, gold Guarantecd sunfast. 45 inches wide .... Dotted Marquisette Ruffle Curtains with tie-backs ceeecssecssces —_—— Men’s Lunch Boxes complets with Thermos Bottles. Value $1.98. Saturday Special . Adjustable Hook and Eye Skirt Belt, Saturday Special c.e..veveanerinanins » fancy lace fronts and shoulder straps. $2.50 and $3.00 each. 36 inches wide. \ grey, brown and black. Special, yard ‘ Veilings in all the new spring shades in plain Iadies' Fine Lisle Vest with band and bodice tops . Ladies’ Extra Fine loose and bloomer. knee. Saturday Special ...ce e FAVOR ENGINEERING Gollege Courses Thrown Open to London, May 4.--American women work, | school teaching and slmilar pursuits a |leaf from the book of their English to engineering, medicine, law and similar | professional occupations which here- | | Many English universities and schools | have thrown open their engineering | courses to women on exactly the same terms as to men, and the number of applicants far exceeds the capacity of achieved clalize in marine engineering with its | and Dress Good; Crepe Ratine in novelty checks and stripes, all Yard wide, Saturday Special ., 3 | Percales, light colors, a good range of styles, in‘orchard, 1ight biue, v $2.29 covsies Yard $7c7§ Down Stairs Store 81x900 Full size Ripplette $l 98 ..'l B?\!u::lzd‘sé””““”;"l&‘lwwmt [ 7::.!' onlm:nzflpu and checks, An ideal spread Mercerized Table Oloth, heavy quality, Shozdy « rvrcr ... vaa 49¢C 59¢ 15¢ 29¢ 25¢ $1.59 sievecsrsecsisecess Yard Cases made of excellent Saturday .....cecenes. . $ ceoee 139 ot e and sateen. i/ mSpechl . . 450 Nalad Dress Lining, suitable for 6 long waist- e 4l tion. Saturday specn .. 45C . $1.98 ind All-over Flouncing, golon: Navy. $l.89' . & yard 250 Ladles' Trefousse make Two-Clasp Iambskin In all the wanted Sresresesesasss . 900N UNDERWEAR ....... e Eacn 19C Nainsook Unfon Suits, made with .. 69¢c tles say but the employers are, as a rule, far less conservative in their ideas and far more willing to give women their opportunity. Engineering Course The women's engineering course ine cludes applied mathemathics, me- chanics, drawing and design, magne- tism and electricity, pattern-making, the working of iron and steel, foundry work, electrical measurements, strength of materials and theory of structures. Upon completion of her training, the woman finds many open- ings in draughtsmanship, X-ray work, automobiles, patent inventions, elec- |tric power stations, and auxillary work. Many women are today carry- [ing on small engineering businesses in England on their own account with considerable success. TRIAL BY JURY WINS Tokin, May 4.—Both houses of the | Diet have passed a blil for the intro- [duction of trial by jury throughout Japan. The system, however, will not |come into effect until 1928. The |lower house unanimously supported the measure, but the peers had a pro- longed debate before passing on it, a number of tiie members declaring that Japan was not yet ripe for trial |by jury. PEDIGREED STOCK FOR CANADA Plymouth, May 4.—Professor W. L. Carlyle, manager of the Prince of Wales's Alberta ranch, is visiting the prince’'s home farm at Stoke Clims- [land, Cornwall, and is making a selec- tion from pedigreed herds to send to Canada. Among others chosen is the son of the famous shorthorn bull “Christian King," which won distinc- tlons at the prinecipal agricultural |shows in England last year. | ent——————— FREE SHAVES FOR AIM London, FEngland—A Brunswick barber was found guilty of assault. He offered to pay his damages in | shaves. 8o the assaulted one gets |free shaves from now on. Pure Lard, 2 1bs. 26c. Russell Bros. —advt.