New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 2

* CHILDREN about to enter SCHOOL should be VACCINATED Consult your ‘Physician Now —The— ., Dickinson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 169-171 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. MEN’S FANCY SUITS S ac,. 929.50 o e §33 5 1.5 $36.50 g?x(i)ts at.’. $39o50 £ $46.50 Siea. 949.50 Siear. $53.50 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” “It Pays mu Kind" CITY ITEMS. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adv. K. Greenberg, et al,, have leased to Galleano Lazzirini a store at 234 East Main street for five years at §565 a “month. The place will be used as a cobbling shop. Permanent wave, Irene Beauty Shop ~—advt. The Horace Booth estate has leased a store at 271 Main street to the Far- rell Clothing Co. for two years and nine months at $450 a month. Smith Business Schooi opens Sept. 4 —adv. acting “for the New Britain Lumber Co, has proceedings against John Geragosian on property Attorney Donald Gaffney, “instituted foreclosure on Hartford avenue. Have The Herald order.—advt, Harry 8. Kevorkian, through Judge B. F. Gaffney, has brought foreclos- Nancy B. Property The writ Is returnalle in the city court ure proceedings against Stella et al of Winchester. on Webster Hill is involved. on the third Monday in September. See Art Model Victrola at Morans’. —advt. LEAGUE T0 ASSEMBLE _Geneva Is All Ready for Fourth Gen- eral Session Which Will Be Called on Monday. By "The Associated Press. Geneva, Aug. 81—Meetings preparation for the assembly of the league of day began today. Geneva is already buzzing occasioned by the arrivals of dred nations. The fact that the United States has| decided officially to participate in the the league and the expected presence of humanitarian committee of a number of American senators follow you on your vacation, 18¢c a week, cash with in fourth general nations which will be called to order on Mon- and bustling with excitement and activity the delegates of more than half a hun- CAPITOL THEATER HAS GALA OPENING New Playhouse Charms Capacity Kudience on Opening Night (By Herald Reviewer). Contaras Bros, & Perakos are to be cougratulated for giving to New Eritain the beautiful, modern and up- to-date Capitol theater on West Main street and presenting on the opening night a gala performance of big time vaudeville, which, without a doubt, was the best ever seen in this city. The theater, which is entirely reno- vated, imcluding lighting effects, scenery, a new lobby and a marquee bordering on the street, presents an attractive appearance. Beautiful bouquets and taskets of flowers were in place in the lobby, in the theater proper and on the stage last evening as tokens of appreciation of the work of the owners and .managers from many businessmen and intimate friends. Mayor and Mrs, Angelo M. Paonessa occupied a box with other city officials, while on the opposite side city court officials and represen- tatives in the legislature with repre- sentatives of the press were seated. Considerable credit should be given the theater orchestra, which, under the direction of David Mathewson, presented an excellent musical score to the feature picture, “The Bright Shawl” and for each of the seven vaudeville acts. The music was a treat and a big asset in the success of the opening performance of the new playhouse. The vaudeville, booked through the B. F. Keith office in New York, was the best bill ever seen in New Britain and hardly a person left the theater vntil the curtain rang down on the last act at 12:25 o'clock this morning. Rose Selden & Bro. opened the bill with a novelty act of hoop throwing, balancing and juggling. Miss Selden was pretty and worked in harmony with her brother. HMer balancing with her right hand upon her brother's head was a . difficult feat which brought forth rounds of ap- plause. The act took three curtains and two bows. Miss Bobby Folson and Jack Denny with their Metropolitan orchestra in modern music and songs, with the assistance of little *“Traps” at the drums, was the feature act of the evening. The boys in the orchestra indeed know how to handle their in- struments and it seemed as though they couldn't give the audience enough of what it wanted—music. Miss Jlolsom appeared as a soloist. Mr. Denny was leader of the orchestra and played with them in most of their rumbers on one of the two pianos on the stage. Although it has been seen on stages in larger cities it is the first time that the novelty of two players, talking to each other by means of their instruments, was seen in New Britain. This act took several en- cores and curtains, At the last en- core “Traps,” who has been seen here before, made his appearance. Al- though the boy is said to be but five years old, he is a marvel with the drums. Dotson, the dancer, who has also been seen in New Britain at a pre- vious time, scored heavily with his dancing bits. Another turn to receive the hearty approval of the first night- ers was Murray and Alan in “Jesters of Three Thousand Years Ago.” This pair possesses good voices and be- cause of their comedy antics in song and jest they were obliged to respond to three encores. Mabel Harper & Co, although second on the bill were one of the biggest hits of the evening. Her various imitations and characteriza- tions of bashful, country and then city girls, were refreshing and a de- light to the tired mind. William Mason, billed as Smiling Billy Mason, the movie star who has been seen here in Christy and Key- stone comedies, made his first stage appearance in New Britain. He was assisted by Miss Alice Forrest at the piano and presented a singing, talking and piano turn which was well re- ceived. The vaudeville was concluded by Bd. Janis & Co., assisted by Carmen Rocker, Rita Jarvis, Alice Van Allen and Peggy White. Mr. Janis is a dancer of repute on the vaudeville stage and he added to his reputation through his difficult feats last night. His imitations of the late George Primrose and James Barton, now starring in “Ded-Drop Inn” on Broad- way, were decided hits. The girls in the company not only display grace and form but are good dancers. An individual Egyptian number was well received. Was Not Informed His License Was Suspended Judge Willlam C. Hungerford dis- charged John Conceevicz when the latter was arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of driving his automobile while his license was under suspension. Attorney Stanley Traceski, counsel for the accused, stated that Conceevicz had never been | notified by the state motor vehicle de- partment that his license had been suspended. . Mary Nicewicz and David Koval- ehuk, charged with misconduct, had | observers are favorite topics of dis-| t . pics of dis-| o cases continued until September | cussion by the delegates, Foremost in all minds is the ques- tion of what action will be taken on the reparations question. | { 24, while Adolph Propropinski, charged with violating the liquor law, had his case continued until Septem- ber 5. May Resume Work -Soon BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS I8 ELECTIONS TODAY Dallas Man Likely Choloce—Secretary Hughes Discusses Monroe Doc- trine Principles “*Minneapolis, Aug. 31—Election of officers was the outstanding event on the program of the closing session of the American bar assoclation’s 46th annual convention here today with presentation of additional reports the only othep remaining business. Sentim®nt among members of the generay council seemed to indicate the selection of R. E, L. Saner of Dallas, Texas, as the council’s choice for president. Approval by the gener- al council for the past ten years has been tantamount to election. = Prominent members of the associa- tion including Justices of the Supreme Court and visiting distinguished for- elgn jurists still were commenting to- day on the exposition of the Monroe Doctrine presented in an address last night by Secretary of State Hughes. It confirmed the belief that the policies of the Harding administration toward South America would be carried out by President Coolidge. The Monroe Doctrine, the secretary declared is a policy of self defense and not of aggression; and as this hostility is distinctively the policy of the United States the government of the United States reserves to itself its definition, interpretation and applica- tion.” AOTRESS GETS DIVORCE. New York, Aug. 31.—Margaret Lawrence, light comedy star, has been divorced a year unknown to her friends, it was learned today. Her husband, Orson D. Munn, a wealthy New York patent lawyer, was an en- sign in the United States navy at the time of his marriage to the popular actress nine years ago. ALL HOLLAND JOINS GREAT CELEBRATION hoday’ Is Sifltfilfilw of Queen Wilhelmina By The Associated Press. The Hague, Apg. 31.—All Holland is en fete today celebrating the silver jubilee of Queen Wilhelmina in hon- or of whom the orange pennant waves in every nook and corner of a small but intensely patriotic: realm. The traditional loyalty of the Hol- landers to the historic house of Or- ange, coupled with the personal pop- ularity that has come to the ruler in the 26 years of her reign, are making the day and most of next week a con- tinuous popular festival. Tradée and commerce throughout the ‘country is virtually at a stand- still. bibulous reputation of Dutchmen are fairly numerous in this country, have been thaking great efforts to induce the people to be temperate, and the Hague municipality has decided by a narrow majority that no ‘intoxicants will be sold during the entire period of the celebration. All the week presents from various rulers of the world have been pouring into the royal dwelling house, togeth- er with gifts and countless messages of congratulation from public bodies in the Netherlands and the Asiastic colonies. A choir of 2,500 singers is giving an open air program today. On Septem- ber 5 the court removes to Amster- dam, into which city the queen will make a ceremonial entry. Iestivities will be further prolonged for three days, ending with a big water car- nival. . Hats designed by Dobbs & Co., New York’s leading Hatters, are fashioned on the principle that in order to be proper a hat must be becoming. The variety colors affords of styles and an opportunity for the exercise of individual preference in the selection of a properly becoming hat. The standing of the house is ample Quality. “Sensible guarantee of superb Economy” $7.00 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 'SCHOOL NEEDS FOR CHILDREN Dresses of Gingham and WOOL WASH SERGE foy girls, 6 to 16 years. consi Prices the lowest, quality dered. The prohibitionists, who dwp‘ne the|§ YOUR HAT TO ! i WEAR LABOR DAY IS HERE ¥ AT THE BIG MILLINERY STORE THAT OFFERS ASTONISHING VALUES IN NEW FALL MILLINERY 5.00 $7.50 $10.00 We have assembled a collection of Hats that are supreme,. different and distinctive, and the variety to choose from is the largest in the city. The prices, as always, are the lowest, and every hat is a real OUTLET value.; Felt Hats $1.95 and $2.95 We have the largest variety of Trimmed and Untrimmed Felts Values fhat are unequaled; black and all wanted colors and styles. The Popular Hat of the. Season We Are Headquarters For Trimmed Untrimmed Felts Felts in the city. HOME MILLINERS’ NEEDS Our assortment of Frames, Veélvets, Duvetynes, fancy feathers, all fabrics new’ this season, is now complete, our préces are the lowest. PARROTS and PHEASANT TAILS 490to $1-49 Beautiful shaded colors and just the thing for your felt hat. CHILDREN’S HATS IN A LARGE VARIETY HOSIERY We are h'eadquarters for-well known brands of Hosiery and only carry First Quality Stockings. Our colors include all the new Fall colors, such as log cabin, otter, autumn, thrush, field mouse and hazel. s ot For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advt [Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back”™ The Old Reliable Store D. MILLER & CO. [ s 26 Church Street } Satfirday Specials Below we quote a few of the many specials we are offering for tomorrow. Don't Fail to take advantage of them Hand and Dish Toweling, yard, 12%c¢, 15¢, 17¢, 39¢ Gotham Full Fashioned Silk Hose, pair, $2.00 $2 50 " $3.50 Burson Hose, reg. and extra pair 45(: 36-inch Percale, light and dark, Saturday only 6 yard. l GC é?:;;:m;\?ron yard 156 32-inch Bates Dress Gingham in 25c $1.00 neat checks Armstrong’s Lino square yard Children’s. Hosiery and Under- wear from the Very Best Makers. Children’s Coats and Sweaters; 27-inch Unbleached Domet Flannel yard 27-inch Bleached Flannel 12%2¢ pair. sizes 2 5 Cy 50 C, 75 (o Balzley's Floor "Covering Men’s Shaw Knit Half Hose, yard 3 590 On Sewer in East Endf Chairman E. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation has requested City Engineer J. D. Willlams to furnish him with data on the condi- tion of the sewer fund and on the progress of the east side sewer job. At a meeting of the finance board to| be held shortly plans will be dis-| cussed for providing money so that work may be resumed on the east side job, a project that is being carried | out to sewer the outlying districts, particularly Belvider A very fine line of Patterns, 36-inch Cre- o 39¢c “ 98¢ wwd... $1.59, $1.79 Armstrong’s Inlaid Window Shades, 59¢, 79¢, $1, $1.25, $1.75 Jack Tar Jersey Suits for Boys— 36-inch Bleached Flannel the fit is perfect and price low. . Flannelette, 27-inch, for Kimonos Cotton Batting 72x90 3-1b. Batt Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 10 R. R. ARCADE Good Handy Size Turkish Towels . each 1 21/2(: We measure your windows and give estimates, also special prices on Shades on new houses or single flats free of charge HAS QUIT POLITICS London, Aug. 31.—Former Chancel- lor Cuno has been appointed presi- dent of the council of the Hamburg- American line says a Central News dispatch from Berlin which adds that from this it is to be deduced that he| has definitely abandoned politics. “I'm running to get my 392 MAIN §T. Kinney’s Shoes.” — Best in Town — WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS \d