New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 5

Black Satin House and Porch Dresses—Beautifully made in combinations and all-over brocaded effects, imported ginghams and plain chambrays, tastefully trimmed and embroidered, Value $2.59 $1.98 Tailored and Lace Trimmed Waists — Peter Pan, V-shaped and Tuxedo collars, in all white, or trimminigs of dainty lace or imported ginghamh. Sizes to 44, very special value Babies’ Summer Shirts— Reg. 59¢, merino Carters make, in Ruben or coat style .... 44(: $1.98 Crepe de Chine En- velope Chemise—Flesh only —neatly trimmed with lace and embroid- $ ary, all sizes 1 n33 + 39c Corset Covers—Plain sateen in camisole style, or regulation style with lace and hamburg trimming, all sizes - Crepe Bloomers — F’Iesh only, neatly made, gool EW BRITAIN DA ILY HERALD, TUES 9 DAY, MAY 1028, $1.59 and $1,98 Envelope Chemise—Lace trimmed, in bodice and built-up sty¥, embroidered madallion In- serts, and some Philippine embroidered, $ l slightly soiled —_— 98¢ Windsor Crepe Stey- In Bloomers—White, pin®, blue and orchid, in figum‘l patterns, or plain, neatly trimmed with lace edging. Well made, full cut $1,29 Windsor Crepe Gowns — White, flesh and blue, plain or figured, nice- ly tailored, cut very full . 87(: Babies' White Loose-Knit Sweaters with pink and blue collars and 93c cuffs ... Pique Carriage Covers— Neatly embroidered and trimmed with lace edging, regular $2.29 .. Little Tots’ Dotted Voile Dresses—Trimmed with dainty ruffles and neatly embroidered collars, lovely for summer wear. Dots of black, red, green, pink, blue and Store Tomorrow THE WEDNESDAY SHOI’PERS REALIZE THAT OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARE REAL VALUES AND IT IS ONLY TRUE LISTED HERE AND MANY OTHERS TO BE HAD THROUGHOUT THE STORE. 36-in, Filet Curtain Ma- terial—very desir- able patterns, yard 290 Novelty Ratine—Import- ed, non-crushable, for skirts and dresses, Splendid color combinations, Regu- lar $1,59 yd. 36-in, Fancy Silk Skirt: ings—Reg. $1.98; in white or tan, in a number of dif- ferent pat- $1 .49 terns, Yard '36-in. Al Silk Jersey Tubing — For lingerie, in white, flesh and orchid, Reg. $1.25, Yard Ladies' Silk Lisle Vests— Reg. 69¢, “Forest Mills” make, 45c All sizes ........ 45+in. Pequot Pillow Cas, Reg, 59¢ ¥ s Special, \md35¢ 36-inch, Imported Irish Linen — Non-shrinkable, in a large showing of desir- able shades, 7sc 72+in, Unbleached Sheet- quality; ing. Very best Reg. 58¢ yard, 29¢ Turkish Towels—Ex- tra heavy, large size, fancy or plain borders Ladies’andMisses’ HATS $1.00 Hats that formerly sold as high as $5.98. Flower trimmed hats, sport hats, erepe hats, embroidered hats, silk braid hats, wool trimmed hats and hats for the young miss. Exceptional values in a spe- cial sale at §1.00, New Britains Shopping Center THE = 0 380 Ma n'l'f" .I..J.l.v InSL l = S|OREL NewBrilain ¢+ ffore for /w/yéodq 39¢ Plain Colored Rom- pers with neat gingham pipings and colorful em- broidery, 43 c sizes 2 to 6 vears 2.inch, Imported Ging- hams Guaranteed fast colors, in all sizes of checks, tegular 89¢ vd, 24c Yard Men's Flat Balbriggan Union Suits—Regular 98¢, s to 46, full cut, strong- :"emfnm-vl 5 69C Ladies' Summer Union Suits—Reg. 69¢, plain or lace trimmed, loose or tight knee, All sizes Athletic Union Large and small 39¢c Children's Ribbed Lisle Hose — Black and colors, strongly reinforced at heel o Pair 1 7C Reg. 25¢c .... Boys' Suits — check nainsook. Reg. 596, ioviiivne — Boys' Percale and White Blouses—Neat printed and striped patterns, in sizes to 15 years. 69 C Reg. 89c value .. OF THOSE Ladies' House Dresses— A big assortment, ging- hams with hamburg, organ- die and self -collars, cuffs and t¥immings, plain lin- enes with gingham or pique trimmings, cretonne and percale dresses, in all sizes, Values $1.29 to 81,98 Children's 39¢ Socks with fancy silk tops in attractive colors, sizes 419 zsc to 9 . Pair Ladies' Fine Summer Vests White or flesh, plain or with lace 22 C voke, Reg. 89c. Ladies' 81 Silk Hose— Plain colors, in plain weave, drop-stitch or with fancy clox. Men's Lisle Hose—Reg. 25¢, in black and colors, sizes to 1115, EXTRA SPECIALS 9 to 10 o'clock only Mavis Talcum Powder ..... can Palmolive Soap bar (limit 8 to a customer) Venida Hair 25 c Nets 3 for -quality, elastic and 47 C ruffle at knee .. purple Man- i Abraham H., Zucker against Carl Busch, W. M. Greenstein for the plaintif, Attorney David L. Nair for the de- fendant; Stanislaw Muter against Lawrence Muter, et al, Attorney Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, At- torney M. A. Sexton for the defend- ant. defend Teofll Wetdal, et al, Woods for the plaintiff, Attorneys M D. Saxe and I. I. Rachlin for the de-| fendants, Monday, Gourson against F. torney W. M. .Greenstein for the plaintiff, Attorney J. G. Woods for ——— TRIAL The following trial dates wer signed at the short calendar sess of the city court held yesterday aft- ernoon: Friday, May | York Cloak Ho ohn, Kirkham, whole program. |'the crowd and was DA he first part represented a scene | rounds of applause. [in the gold room of the Elihu Bur-| The second part or olio represent. ritt hotel and was marked by some ed a scene in the lounging room of splendid singing and end men joKes. the Flihu Burritt hotel and was taymond Watkins, Burt Armstrong, | | crowded with some very good speclal- Warner Johnson, John Kiley, William |ty numbers. Humason and John Holmberg, as the | The evening concluded with com- six end men, were clever and went|mupity singing of “Seeing Nellle| & Citiov or Lis BIAIotHE, Attarhay i through their paces like profes-| pome Sidewalks of New York!| Society of Restaurateurs. H. Milkowitz, for the defendant; ‘W. the defendant; Morrls Gordon against sionals. Iteatures of *the end men | poamin' in the Gloamin',” “Smiles,” | | H. Day, trustee, against City Coal L. Musca, Attorney Citron for. the parts were the costumes, representing | . want a Girl,” “Auld Lang Syne"| New York, May 22—Captain Pat-|& Wood Co, Attorney Henry P. plaintlff, Attorney Ryan for “the de- the Red, White and Bluc armies. DUr- |, concluding with the Bible Class rick Trving O'Hay, extraordinary ad-| poche for the plaintiff, Kirkham, fendant; Tuesday May 29 at 9 a..m., ing the singing of "I Want 'a Man |, orte hymn, “Love Lifted Me." The| Veniurer and: man of many oceupa- | Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the Stanislaw Symolon against Walenty Like Romeo,” by Rurt Armstrong .. .. was led by Leonard € Voke, tions who has survived many lean some one handed hinva houquet from | " HERE WS T G e hurch, | d2 years today faces an | the audience, prominent among the flowers being a large calla Hly. The Committees in Charge bouquet was tied with purple crepe., The following men were in charge:| g night presented him with a good Rev. Dr. Hill Presents Pries, | Ceneral committee: 1 Wi Macom-| card_which will permit hir to_eat During the intermission between fi-"',\‘ru;:,‘r'::;' :'“‘,f;“'.;]hu;“};’n"";{“ B.| without cost in any ono of the or- the first part and the olio, prizes in| gt IORE S ! ganization's 350 restaurants in New the poster contest were awarded by Um;‘;ni;‘mq" ol N York city. the Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, Dr. I L1 5 Captalm O'Hay has known lean Hill delivesad & short . address in |l Dyson,.chaitmani L. A. {days in many countries in his career which he commented upon the work{J: M. Burdick, E. W. Christ, .| embracing gun runner, muleteer, coal iakes were eracked at the expense of being done by Everyman's Bible class K1ett: 2 4 passer, sailor, cattle puncher, actor, local gpeople, there was very little of and its influence for good in the city. Committee on entertainment: 1. O.| hod carrier. salesman, lecturer, after the amateur flavor throughout the D Hill's address made a hit with | Rackliffe, chairman; Harold W. Gee,| dinner speaker and participant in | B. 1% Armstrong, Rev. John. L. Davis.| seven wars. Virtually all the best { Committee on tickets: W. H. Crowell,| restaurants along Broadway now are | | chairman . M. Preble. Committee| open to this world’s rover because he on publicity: H. F. Scheuy, 1. R.| casually remarked at a banquet a few Dechant, | days ago that his most acute prob- Interlocutor, 1. W. Macomber. End-|lem was that of eating between wars, men: Raymond Watking, Burt Arm-| Captain O'Hay is sald to have been strong, Warner Johnson, John Kiley,| the leading figure in Richard Hard- | William Humason, John Holmberg. | ing Davis' “Soldiers of Fortune.” | Solotsts: . W. Latham, John A. Lind-| He holds various war decorations | say, C. Stuhlman, H. S. Winship, [ incinding the D.°S. C. the British Male chorus: First tenor, Edward D. 8. O.and D. 8 M. and the French Hedwall, Thomas Spence, more k.| Croix de Guerre, | Morse, 1. W. Gable, Chas. . Cooper, 0. H. Nichols, H. 8, Winship, Everett Herwig, Henry Christopher. Second D. R. Ogren,| Curtis, Philip Harold C. Lundberg, A. T. Attorney et DAVIS' STORY HERO GETS | LIFELONG MEAL TICKET| Attorney May 28, at 1 p. m. Louis Captain Patrick Irving O'Hay Present- | H. Richards, At- Hungerford FORMINSTREL sy Bible Class Puts on First Class Periormance on Fox's §fage ed With Complimentary Card by Brookfield butter, § only. Cooked Food c 1b, tomorrow hop.—adyt. A crowded theater greeted the wec- ond performance of Everyman's Bible cldss minstrels at Fox's theater last evening, Jarge andience went away loud in its praises of the show. Throughout the entire three hours or | more of entertainment there was not adull moment. While, as {8 the usual case in home tatent productions, good-natured £ | For the society of restaurateurs and a ‘ YOU WILL FIND | @ HERE THE WASHDAY HELP YOU NEED Select the service you want; phone us, and your washday worries will be over, Falfinls/z complete, ready-tos use flllll"\ service—ey thing daintily ironed, par pound. Minimum bun- dle 20 pounds, Rough Dry Service tea that’s only Half a word - —the other Half is S I | CARD OF THAY to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who helped to make the card party given for the \\'mm Gonld, First. bass: | Denefit of the orphanage a few weeks | . Pratt, G. H,| Ao, the grand succ that it was. | “Henry Dress We are especially grateful to the Howard Drapor,| ¥omen in charge of the affair and the | . *| young ladies who assisted them, for | Wm. Reardon, |y 60 " intiring efforts in - our hehalf. | M. Davis, Wes- | . 3 3 5 I'he proceeds, which amounted to $200 ‘;{"“{ly s ']‘- will be used to huy beds for the new - W, Swensk, | (rphanage. \(7 ";-{;:‘l:‘:\;fl",-n?:‘-‘ ~"l R:‘::";fl'cn:&m Sisters of the Polish Orphanage. Dickinson, N. €, Sytton, K. M. Preble. Musical director, Howard Y./ Stearns; &tage director, 1. W. Irving; master of wardrobe, A. G. Bull; mas- ter of properties, . Bond Flower. Prize winners in the poster contest: John Marfyak, Helen Rechenberg, | Leroy Begley, Lister Kilduff, Frank| Boardman, Fsther Peterson. Honor- | ‘ahln mention, Helen Symnnn \mlnn SULPHUR IS BEST i BRUKEN UUT SKlN Any l-rmkm: out or skin irritation on face neck or body is overcome | quickest by applving .\mmm-smphur.! saye a noted skin specialist. Because | of its germ destroying properties, |'nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings case from the itching burning and irritation. | Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right | up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. | 1t seldom fails to relieve the torment | | or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles | almost ‘extinct | Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at| has been photo- | any drug store It is used like cold | | We wish | | \l.nnn lsel, K. B. Flower, Richard Thompson, Howard €. Horton ley Dickinson, Johnson. Second bass: H‘L day long the clothes we wear are sub- jected to the grinding action of particles of grit and dust which gather in the fabric— “Fhere is just one way of stopping this grind= yersthing washed weet. ing--to wash away this dust and grit. e e s That is what dry cleaning does; grease, SOil, i towel and stoekings dirt—all the little enemies which constantly ok ready o n=conly attack our garments—are cafried away during T I LG o the process of cleaning— Do you wonder that clothes which are dry- cleaned regularly not only look much better, Wet Wash but wear longer? Resolve today to give your Everything cleanly washed clothes this benefit; simply phone, and we | According to a French scientist, i pipes, clgars and cigarettes aid the di- ; | pestion. Argentme Plans to Add 12 Cruisers to Her Fleet | Buenos, Aires, May 22,1t is learned | | that the "Argentine government pro- | poses to strengthen its fleet by ad- dition of 12 scout cruisers And | small torpedo boat flotilla. The ves- eels it is understood will replace craft that were under construction in ropean ship yurds for this country at the outbreak of the world war. The | hulls were taken over in 1914 by the nations in whose yards they were be- | ing built, LUFFY marshmallow, rich with the flavor .o crushed mint leaves, coated with won- derfully smooth chocolate and slipped into a dainty glassine envelope. Five cents. Kibbe's nut cream bars are made from se- lected French walnuts, Louisiana pecans or toasted Avola almonds, embedded in creamy fondant and covered with smooth, sweet chocalate. Ask the candy man for Kibbe's Candies. Our own. fleet of motor trucks mlures fresh delivery to your dealer. Wherever good candy is sold and returned damp ready to starch and iron or hang on the line. 1c ner pound, minimum bundle 25 1bs and Dl'.(l The notornir, bird that cannot fly, MEW BRITAN. CONML graphed in New Zealand. an