New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 2

Bath SPONGES Window SPONGES Automobile SPONGES CHAMOIS —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, FOR MEN Morstall Cloth Craft Serge Suits —The greatest values ever of- fered at $27. Horsfall 4-Plece Sports Sults— ‘With knickers and long trous- ers—$45.00. WHorstall Oxfords For Men—Of caltskin or grain leather in tan and black, some with neolin soles and heels $8.00, Horstall Women Madras Shirts —Of fine quality madras. Spe- clal—$2.50. 3 for $7.00. Horsfall Silk Hose — In platn colors—>50¢. ‘White Oxford Shirts— Of high grade Oxford cloth— $2.50. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xisylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City ltems. | Choral Society Rises To Its Radlo sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. The patriarchal degree will worked in full form upon a class be of 10 candidates at the regular bi-month- 1y meeting of Comstock encampment Friday evening. A committee will be appointed to devise ways and means| of raising money with which to pur-| chase new robes for-the degrees. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, J. D. Srogi of 12 Oak street will leave this week to visit relatives Troy, N. Y. advt. Gustave A. Nelson of 226 Falrview street reported to the police yesterday | in afternoon that his car had broken the traffic post at East Main and Stanley streets. He agreed to settle for the | damage. Saleswomen wanted at _Store for Baturday afternoons evenings.—advt. “The first thing you want to know about milk is—IS IT PURE? Our milk and cream answers this question to your family's entire satisfaction.” ~says The Farmer Boy. N Purity paramount, A smiling service. Sanitary safeguards. Full creamed quality. Drink More Milk! Angel Drink is Delicious! United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) | ———— Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | The Big| and [ tion to the portions NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8§ 1023, plans for its pregram and by the Chera agein issues & cordisl invitatien to ognition of epe the publie to be present. The hes: pital will be open from 1 to 4 p. @ and there will be pienty of ushers to show visitors about through the varl. | at th ariion lusion ¢ s ) empleted eratort s WS & pretty re |of ita most delicate and charming me Greatest Heights at Concert | cuwnicc v v o _|ficers and those whose interest sus.|ous departments tains i, the work of the seclety's ae — ——— in power. Her delighttyl persepality companist Ruth Bennett Lindsay and the sipcerity of her poise gave & should be mentioned as that net enly GREENBERG GETS RIGHTS onvictien to her work that added to|of & true musician but alse of ene its musical attraction of whose, sincere work did so mueb o PEER ® - wi 0 splendid to ald in preparation for this concert overner aries Templeton | ° Indivifugt Wesks as it has :onxo‘ \: the past ow signed a bill restoring the unmqa' For the perfection of this rights of Albert A. Greenberg, former oredit must be given mot only to the | prosecuting attorney of the New Brit individual members of the ehorus, hut Pres, Harding Praises ain poiles court, 1t Is understood that | v ai% to Edward F, Laubin who has National Hospital Day (&1 efort had been made [ prevail trained it through the year and who| Dr. Reeks, superintendent of New | » ast night, mere perhaps than ever| Britaln General hospital today learned | (before in his musieal work in this eity, | from the National Hospita! Day com- was master of every situation, Mis mitte hicago, that Fresident Ha | |leadership brought insantaneous re-| ing has given high praise to the hos. {sponse from the various parts, not|pitals which are co.operating in ob.| only from the ehorus but also from | serving Natiopa! Hospital Day nest the seloista who, especially in their| Saturday for the purpese of making uartette and duet work, placed them- | the publin hetter acquainted with | selves completely in his hands. DI hospital serviee. | rector Laubin was musically master “One of the finest and most hu.| ful imnnn produets of our <~un|n|lon.“l Arthur Middleton's intensely dra-|wrote President Harding in com- |matle understanding of the require | menting on the movement, “1s the| |ments of his solo passages found hospital, and every activity which splendid expression in his powerful aime to assure its advantages to an yolee, never lacking in smoothness or | {nopeasing number of people deserves | depth, nevér wanting in skill in the}g), possible encouragement.” | especially difficult passages such us New Britain General hospital has FEiljah's “Is not His word like a fire ety | | | Masterful Rendition of Ora- torio “Elijah™ Given at Fox's Theater — Promi- nent Artists in Principal Roles, work, | —— (By Robert Russe!l) Britaln rus furnishing the STORE YOUR FURS at the Hudson Fur SHOP 13 Franklin Square dies he New Choral soclety for sopreno, Helen Judson House, tenor eton, baritone, with rehestra under ompanying, and Laubin support Weiler, contralto 1 Arthur Mi the Deston FPe hn W, Crowley a directed by EKdward P, resented Mendelssohn's oratorie capacity audience ai Ast evening In A Mman. fur more than mod- ehorus of y displayed not # work In the mastery of 3 of this striking work, but ) unity of conception and expression character. stic only of truly splendid musical organizations, rate prais members of earnast nly ¢ and ke a hammer that breaketh the, rock into pieces’" a passage which| has falled to sustain the reputation of | In the prefatory passages leading up | many who essayed it. The scorn of |to the various climaxes it gave the |the Prophet was reflected in the sing- {satisfying impression of a reserve er's voice with & musical convincing- power that foretold something of the |ness that is rare as Eljah’'s humble | splendor of the finale that would come | submission to the will of his master, at the close of the dramatic story of |startling by contrast, brought an ap- the prophet's appeal to his God to!peal that touched the heart, Mr. show himself and His power before Middleton was never In better voice wen. That the chorus realized the|and suggested a real joy in carrying | pomsibllities of final climax in fta|the burden of the work with asso- singing of the glorious “Amen” phrase |clates who seemed to Inspire him to is the limit of praise. Despite the great heights splendid work of the vimting artists| Offer Noteworthy Passages. :")”" ’“"’t”"‘d the 'I""‘";l"“ "’b""‘ ‘“°{"'l"" Among the portions of the oratorio |the oratorio wou! ave een sadly " |lacking in effectiveness had not the |that stand out in memory are the chorus responded adequately to the|ehorus “Thanks Be To God,” with rigorous demands of the masterpiece. |{t reverentially gay refrain, as con- Because it #0 responded Jast evening, trasted to some of the more solemn, | the concert will go down in the music- ominous passages and the delightfully al annals as one of the most inspiring | famillar “He, Watching Over Israel, New Britain has enjoyed, !Slumbers Not Nor Sleeps”; the sing- Judson House scored tremendously | jng by Miss Weiller of “O Rest in the in his first recitative which won for [ ord,” with its strong appeal so well | him instantaneous approval. It 1S|interpreted; Miss Massicottc's “Thus seldom that a singer gives such aigapth the Lord, the Redeemer of| {convincing presentation of the con-|yerge),” with her higher notes of fine | {coption of the composer without the | roundness and precision, and the or- {ald of anything save the pure tones cpegiral Introdution, with the splen- :nr his voice, as Mr. House did 'lall‘,“,l chorus singing of “Behold! God |evening in this first recitative. The tye Lord Passed By,” with its deli- l'ull, rich tones, faintly lyric at !lmu‘m"fl fine touches merging into the but always suggestive of the true| .,y giorious finale, all of which, to- tenor robusto combined in a thor-| o eyer with the, striking passages; oughly gratifying interpretation which | given by Mr. House and Mr. Middle- was maintained throughout the whole | o " "3 q4ition to those mentioned, wores y St brought moments of the keenest musi- Women's Voices Charm | cal enjoyment. The musical perfection especially of;cn b Rhea Massicotte's higher tones first Miss Emest in Trio. brought enthusiasm when joined with{ A delightful innovation came when the liquid low notes of Helen Well- \fiss Inger Ernest, of New Britain, I\ers voice in thelr first duet. As "“!s‘jom!&d Miss: Massicotte and Miss Wei- Massicotte continued to impress by 4 her thorough mastery of the passages l°r in the trio “Lift Thine Eyes to » essayed, the fine musieal 1ct- | the Mountains, Whence Cometh Help" ness of her volce handiing elicited 'Carrving the. difficult second soprano warm approval especially from the|Dart with a perfect understanding of musical crities who heard her. Her the necessity of harmonizing nodera- higher range displayed a purity of tion, yet confidently blending her tone that adds a finishing touch to |fresh, clear voice with the tones of such a comprehensive work as this | her associates in such a way that its oratorio, while the result of thorough | individuality was not submerged. This study and preparation gave a perfec- | trio brings into the oratorio a close- in which her| ness of harmony that would be note that| marred by the faintest suggestion of gave the sound musical basis for|lack.of exactness, and the statement them. The singers who were with |that the three singers gave true ef- her on the stage owe a great deal to|fect to the almost sublime passage Miss Massicotte’s musical reliability. | places the deserved credit of the Miss Weiller charmed by the depth | achievement where it belongs—upon| and fullness of her voice which made | the three singers alike. The clusters up these qualities for what it Jacked |of roses presented to the young wom- Social & 0%1‘1’15 A unique confection—originated by Kibbe. Sweet cream cafamel and dainty marshmallow, rolled into one of the most tempting candio' you ever tasted. Each piece wrapped separately. In 10c, 25¢, one-pound and five-pound livery to your candy dealer. boxes. Wherever good candy is sold Wherever you buy Kibbe's Candies—what- ever the price— you can always be certain of their purity and wholesomeness. Our own fleet of motor trucks ia- sures fresh de- CHAS. DILLON & €0. HARTFORD Suburban Day Specials Wednesday and Thursday Special Offering In MILLINERY—TRIMMED DRESS HATS GROUP NO. 1—HATS at $4.95 and $5.95; values to $10 GROUP NO. 2—HATS at $6.95 and $7.95; values to §12 GROUP NO. 3—HATS at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95; value to $7.50 MATRONS’ HATS | '@ Smartly trimmed hats with dignity as well as charm. In | navy, brown and black—$3.95, $4.95, $5.95 | CHILDREN’S HATS : | With long, ribbon streamers of finest grosgrain ribbon 95¢, $1.95, $2.95 “« o SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SUITS 771e Commerctal $19.75, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 Tailored models, three-piece effects and smart Sports suits are represented in this showing. Exceptional values at these prices. P voice was the sustaining believed in me, my character and my i Trust Company purpose and because of the loans grant- ed to me, I have made progress.” That is what countless people say of the carefully thought out INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT with its fair interest charge, with its installment payment AN INVITATION To New Britain Theatergoers Marshall Neilan Requests Your Presence at His “STRANGER’S BANQUET” —At The— PALACE THEATR Thursday, Friday or Saturday At 2:00 and 7:30 P. M. privilege, with its reasonable security requirements, which places $50 loans or $1000 loans within the reach of any man or woman of good character and earning ability. TRUST CO JEWERTAINCopg A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT THE WHOLE TOWN WILL TALK ABOUT THE FACE on the BARROOM FLOOR THURS. FRIL SAT. wn We have the famous Cold- well Brand and can fit your lawn and purse, Prices $9.00 to $27.00 HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 MAY SALE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 20% Discount on Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts AT AT AT AT AT AT AT —Women’s $1.25 Night Robes and En- & 890 -—SV?II(OI()je Che;nise and Step-ins.. : AT 2 ilk Camisoles. Were to $2.50 each. for $1 -00 ; 50 —To close out. Children’s Fancy $1.25 C and $1.39 Aprons. 1 9 —0dd lot of Children’s 39¢ Hose. (large C sizes, 39¢ quality). l 5 c—One lot of 25¢ Embroidered Handker- l 9c chiefs pair—Women's 39c¢ Brown Cotton 10c Hose. 39c quality. Pair—Infants’ 25¢ Cotton Hose in 12% —Children’s Knit Pants. C med. 25c quality. 1 0 c—lnfants' Sleeveless Vests. Were 25¢. AT $12 50‘—0ne $25.00 Tan Coat. . AT $6 9 —One lot of Small Jersey and Serge . Dresses. Value $9.98. AT l 6 —Children’s White Lawn Dresses. 6 $ . to 14 years $l 0 —Children’s White Pique Coats, 6 . months to 3 years i $l O —Smalt lot of Children's White Dresses, . 2 to 5 years. Worth $3.50. $l OO—Monoxramed Dimity Overblouses. L] $l 3 Pair—Women’s $2 Klocked Silk Hose . in tan, white and black. 1 9 —Children’s Hand Embroidered Panty $ . Dresses, 2 to 6 y'rs. Reg. $2.25 seller. 89 Pair—Odd lot of Colored Silk Hose C for women. Were $1.25 to $1.50 pair. 9 8 c—Children’s Overalls, $1.50 quality. AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT tan, white and black. Sizes 4 to 6. Lace trim- Sizes 2 and 3 years. . 7 c—Slip-on Veils, Were 25c. 21 c—Women‘s Outsize Hose. Size 9. 39¢c quality. WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here. We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL. 359 Large Cast Headed By HENRY B. WALTHALL