New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 24

of Summer Dresses 48 Gingham Dresses Made of Imported and Tissue Ginghams, formerly sold up to $6.98. Saturday Choice $2.98 25 Linen Dresses Most all colors but not every size in each color, dresses that have sold up to $14.95. Choice $5.95 Saturday...... 37 Silk Dresses Delightful styles, made of Canton and . Crepe de Chine, colors brown and a few light are black, navy and colors; some of these dresses sold up to $19.75. . BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. These Great Buying Economies for Saturday During the ANNIVERSARY HOSIERY SPECIALS “Phoenix” Full Fashion- ed ‘.?ilk Hose, in new fall shades; excel- lent quality . . $2 .00 “Phoenix” Pure Thread Silk Hose, with fancy lace clox; colors, black, white, grey and cordovan pr. $2-95 Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, made with wide seam back and high spliced heel; col- ors, black, white, cordovan, po]lo and beige. Anniversary Sale Pair $1 -89 Ladies’ Extra Fine Silk Lisle Sport Hose (English, ribbed) ; colors, black, grey, sand and cordovan. An- niversary Sale American Lad Stockings for boys, made with rein- forced knee and four thread heel and toe, sizes 6 to 11Y; Anniversary pairz 5 c KNIT UNDERWEAR “Forest Mills” Union Suits, made with band top and shell knee. Anniver- sary Sale each 63c Ladies’ Fine' Lisle Vests “Farest Mills” make, made with band and bodice tops. Anniversary Sale each 5 0 C Misses’ Fine Knit Union Suits, “Forest Mills” make, MEN’S DEPT. Men’s Silk Ties—Just re- ceived another lot of men’s all silk knitted ties, value $1.00 each; every one per- fect, Anniversary each 3 5 (o} for ' Fine Knitted Men’s made with Union Suits, short sleeve and knee length. Anniver- sary Sale. .. each 790 Men’s Hose, made of fine gauge cotton yarn, with two thread heel and toe. Anniversary Sale pair 12%0 T O I An exceptional good value in Infants’ Capes, hood attached, made of good quality cashmere, lin- ed with sateen, neatly trim- med in silk embroidered hand work.. . $3.48 Sat. Speci: Waists and Overblouses , in white, colors and stripes, in Peter Pan and Tuxedo style, sizes 36 to 46." Sat- urday Special Sweaters in all the dif- ferent styles in silk, and silk and wool combination, all fancy weaves and colors, a large variety to choose from, in all sizes; prices ranging from SALE . Sateen Costume Slips in all the new shades, with shoulder straps and ruffled trimmed, in all sizes. Sat- v $2.48 Special SPECIAL Household Rubber Apfons in colored plaids and checks. Spe- cial for Saturday 29 (o Love Me Talcum Powder Special for Saturday Stork Castile Soap. Spe- cial for l 4 c Saturday Three Flower Talcum Powder, Special for Saturday .... 330 Venida Clin Tonic Twin Soap. Special for Saturday .... 230 Mavis Face Powder in flesh, rachel and white, Special for Saturday tic cream that removes hair Special for Here are a Few Fine Values From the Basement 18 in. All Pure Ecru Art Linen for scarfs and art work. Saturday 72 in; Mercerized Table Damask, linen finish, regular $1.00. Saturday 2 $2.98 25¢ $1.25 We have a large assortment of All Wool Blankets, slightly soiled, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Large Size Silver Bleached All Linen Lunchean Cloths, hemstitched. Saturday, 45x36 Pillow Cases, made of good grade of poft finish cotton cloth. Saturday each 81x90 Full Size Sheets, made from good heavy quality sheeting. -Saturday Sateen Comfortables, floral and Persian designs, win- ter weight, filled with white cotton, full size bed. Saturday Just Received a New Shipment of No. 60 Berkeley Cambrie . oviiiiheane e ShEO R e No. 100 Berkeley Cambric No. 150 Berkeley Cambric No. 180 Berkeley Cambric No. 300 Berkeley Cambric Feather Pillows, filled with new feathers, ticking featherproof. Saturday Crib Blankets in nursery patterns, large Choice Saturday.. .. $10.00 | Saturday sizes. Saturday all sizes. Anni- 59c versary Sale, ea. $1.00 © $6.98 |I0OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN STREET MUTUAL BUILDING ‘ Just Listed—Cottage in Belvidere—Steam heat, garage, chicken coop and all improvements, CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT' SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET TOSENDNOTHERS _ SCENTSTS BRAVING 10 KANSAS CITY| A PERILOUS TASK :flmol Gold Stars to Convene| Three Expeditions Searching in - in Western City in September | the Wilds of Argentina Kansas City, Aug. 24.—Governors| Chicago, Aug. 24—Four expeditions of every state in the Union have been|of curators in the service of sclence, ‘asked by the Kansas City chapter of | who have been exploring uncharted the War Mothers to seek ‘: 3“&?;‘;: wildernesses in several parts of the o 4 ‘Gomwflm“m;’;h:;:v;ofid War, | World, are expected to return soon to 'ngn:' o view to sending her at her | their home Institution here, the Field state’s expense to the national conven- | Museum of Natural History. The mu. tion of War Mothers in Kansas City, [ seum has seven parties in the field at Bept. 29 to Oct. b, according to Mrs. | present, Howard Boone, head of the local| pr. E. S. Riggs is penetrating the chapter. unknown interior of Argentina in “Twenty-three governors have al-|gearch of prehistoric ‘animals, de- ready replied,” Mrs. Boone “"“"d'Jrhrpd by scentists to be a most per- “Most have promised ald, although j,ug tagk. The investigator has to w:fl;u!f'ihfi?hfieclfl'e selection to e | a0 hostile tribes, irresponsible work- a 3 : | men and the danger of climbing pre- )“:"\‘- B)':“E dfl“‘i‘; dt}:t"t "’:"ax"‘;i: cipitous cliffs in search of specimens R -ty cacliec thas Lie Sometimes he must employ a small of & mother's sacrifice, by virtue of | 1o T E L LT U0 e finds, which she should be selected, would | ", goiino1d Lauger, curator of the | be gauged by the number of sons or |4, ¢ment of anthropology, is pene- Sioghters who died ";"‘; s‘fv"‘l” ©f| trating southern China in an effort to| S fotsuy in the Vorl trictly ac. | discover the century-old secrets of . “This might not prove a strictly ac-| o, ¢"0 g " He will make a study of curate basis for judgment, Mrs. i | # g * | the language and culture of strange Boone declared, "but it is the hest we : ) 18 devise.” Mrs Boone lost a son | 2DOTiEinal tribes said to have lived in f°':mc ik - China long before the Chinese came. | » t Dr. O. C. Farrington and a party is| ey 35¢ Ih, The delegates sent by the states, | . 3 A be the | studying the diamond mines of Brazil. | PANTS WILL TELL | Cor Mre. Boone hsserted, will be Loy Qe L | Corned Beef Hash, guest here of the Kansas City chapter London, England.—Edgar and Al-| = of War Mothers, [has been studying the customs and|bert Prior look so much alike that| 20c¢ 1h. 2 = e pe . Contrary to|when they s | pi i Among the military men of promi- | culture of the people [When they swam in a meet recently nemoce who have been invited to attend | the usual lot of the explorer, Dr.|and one defeated the other by a few | P'Ckl,fgc ?I:,ets. (sliced) the convention are General John Per- | Cole is said by the curators to have|inches, judges couldn't tell which | #hin; d Admiral R. E. Coonltz, chief | been able to travel into the island's| won, Now the twins will wear dif- S " Egg Salad, 30¢ 1h. of operations of the United States fastnesses by automobile with the|ferent colored ewimming trunks. | | Vegetable Salad, | navy. greatest ease | Mrs. R. E. Bigney, of White Plains, Dr. J. Allen Mason is in <'nxnmmn.i=————_———'== N. Y., national War Mothers, will ad- | where he has been studying the an-| CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | 30l | Waldorf Salad, | 40c¢ 1b. " OPENS BERLIN CLINIG Dr. Rhoda Erdmann Formerly With Laboratories of Yale University and Rockefeller Institute, Berlin, Aug. 24. — Doctor Rhoda, Erdmann, who was formerly connect- ed with the laboratories of the Rocke- feller Institute and Yale university, and was compelled by the war to give up her work there in the investiga- tion of the creation of primitive life by artificial means, is in charge of an institute for cell research which has lately been opened in the institute for cancer research in connection with the Berlin university infirmary. In 1919 Dr. Erdmann returned to Berlin and became a lecturer in the university. She also began investiga- tions in the cultivation of tissues in continuation of the work done by Leo Loeb and others in the deveolpment of parts of the embryo removed ffom- |it under the microscope. By degrees the work of Dr. Erd- mann has progressed until it has now been officialls inaugurated as a dis- tinct institute. Dr. Erdmann has been helped by the American emergency society in financing and organizing her important work. She studied zoology under the late Professor Koch and is directing her investigations especially along lines followed hy Professor Alexis Carrel We also have a bungalow in' Belvidere— {Owner is leaving town. It will go CHEAP. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street " Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, s EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 3-Family House on West ‘amily House, Wolcott St, 2 car garage, Bungalow, Hillcrest Ave,, 1-¢ arage. Cottage, Somerset Drive, 2-car gar- age. Cottage, Barnett St., 1-car garage. Al good homes and investment combined. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANE BLDG, We have one of the finest| Cooked Food Shops in New Eng- ‘ land and live up to the reputa- | Hartford tion at all times. 1t is a mighty ® sensible arrangement and our —DRINK — customers seem to like it. ) JAYtRS' SODA WATER | Take home a bottle of cream soda | —Something you will like—it's deli- | cious, | Three size bottles—5c, 10c, 15c. SATURDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef, - 85c¢ Ih, Brookfield Butter, 50¢ 1b. Large Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c Imported Swiss Cheese 68¢ b, Large Cans Yellow Cling Peaches, 25¢ | Gobel’s Quality First Bacon, ~BY STANLEY 'THE OLD HOME TOWN | VHVOLD ER NEWT’,—-{ g SHES AREARIN 2y - 4}/4/.)/.)4’/4»//0 - Among other incidents in the pro-|to have been destroyed centuries be- gram now in process of formation will | fore the coming of the Spaniards. An- be the dedication to Jackson County, |other party is headed by Dr. W. H Missouri, men who died in the war, of | Osgood, who will return soon from a huge granite boulder which will be| Peru and Chile, where he has been set down amid the trees of Missouri's tropical birds. first “memory mile” near Kansaa City. NEW TURKISH ASSEMBLY | s, due 20— e || StyOMbErg Camuretorfr | A. G. Hawker assembly. It is. composed of 215 dress the convention cient civilization of that land, thought DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, | | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | WEEK-END SPECIALS 1 Regular 38¢ Coffee, CINDERS FOR SALE | 30 i - | Roast Stuffed Chicken, A. H. Hams 3 to 31, bs. average ~-General Trucking— $1.75 99 WEST ST. TEL. 1233-3 collecting rare You SAY THAT. DRUMMER £ ) A =¥ 4 A 1 ~- WAT, "ot JACOB SELLERS, STRAW < S BOBBED OFF WIS HEAD SIXTY EIGHT TIMES, WHICH IS THE EXAcT NUMBER OF TIMES THE SCREEN DOOR SLAMMED AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL THIS AFTERNOON. aSaA AR | = | | members of which 28 are army offi oors, three naval officers, 46 trades- men, 33 civil servants, 28 lawyers, 16| selentisty, 11 doctors, nine government offedals, eight public education offi- olals, seven writers, four sociologists, | three foreign office officials, two fi-| pance officlals, three cngineers uanl one economist ‘ THAT Door BANGS LIKE e | About the Store ; . e Clean Everything | 25 Under the Sun . ! i I e General Housecleaning A Specialty ol NEW BRITAIN J WINDOW | | ; ; CLEANING CO. i ' 338 Main St.—Tel, 888 | HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds Sardines Plum Pudding Oil Stoves, Gas Plates. Et, Our Own Make Mayonnaise Elizabeth Park Canned Good Try a Pound of Our Loaf Cake A. LIPMAN Cooked Meats for Sandwiches for 84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-3 | Outings and Picnics JAZZ GOING London. England. —J.ondon is suc- eumbing to the enchantment to old fashioned dancing melodies. Jazz is soing—for gogd, London hopes. NN