New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 2

v —— e NEW FICTION | Joseph Lincoln’s Queer Judson James Oliver Curwood’s The Ancient Highway Coningshy “Dawson’s 0Old Youth Willa Cather The Professor’s House =g Book Department THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN S1. m——— P—-——-——_’——" Wide Shoulders— The most admired style teature ever developed in men's attire. 4 Wide shoulders have always been the pride of man—and now every man can throw forth his chest in pride—tor the new Fall models— without exception—carry a man- 1y breadth of shoulder brawn. It's the fashlon for Fall. The coat tapers down to narrow hips—then start the trousers—as wide as 24 inches at the bottom or a8 narrow as you like them. Wide shoulders are being fea- tured in these Horsfall made suits . and they ave absolutely authentic. $45 . $50 Men's Sufts with Extra Trousers— Fromn an Excellent Manufacturer HORSFALLS 9399 Xlsyhum Street “lt Pays to Buy Our Kind” FRANKE. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN 8T, TEL. 1905 Cavalry Taking Place of Infantrymen in Morocco Madrid, Oct. 10 (P- T'rench amd Epanish cavalry, taking the place of foot soldiers, now are engaged in operating in “No Man's Land” in cco in search of rebels, Gen- eral Vellespinusa, a member of the military directopate, is atithority for this statement, “A brilllant cavalry raid.” general, * carried on Spanish ho They rod very hilly ¢ 1y Zoco Sebt, rnat where they Join cavalry sent out on The two forces met with v ance from rebellious terrain Mtalz, | nd m to Ain B and d by imilar errand, little | tribes- May Bob in Shop But Fix Faces in Other Room furt a ruling hand ral Jdays ago W@roug Explainir er ed down which barber parlors cor trance: for lo en- heir | business, dressers’ind cosniel nounced that hobhing etill he p in 1 Faclal must be s today of hair would AUTHORIZED | AUTO | RE-FINISHING, _STATION 287 l’,l‘“ ST. L Phone 1189-3 There Is Only One Duco— du Pont Duco e J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture Tuesdnys and m. o 0 pom Studio Fridays 545-3. PIANO TUNING ELECTRIC PIANOS REPRODUCING PIANOS PLAYERS 10 Years Eaperience NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATUR s NEWS FROMBERLIN = NDITS EXVIRONS January 6— Presentation of “Unspoken"” ..« Ceveaenn Clarence Stratton “Joint Owners in Spain" Allce LIST GELEBRITIES ONYEAR'S PROGRAM Woman's Club fo Hear Noted Speakers and Music Stars Tebruary 8— Impersonation. Presentation of “The Slave With | vo Faces” ..... " sary Garova pevien, 116MS Tel of Unustal and Intr- cors o he.oh ‘ esting Events | he officers of the club are as| follows: Preeident, Mrs, John C. Loomis; first vice president, Mrs. i | Louls W, Young; second vice p: Berlin, Oct, 10 UP) — Tteasons of dent, Miss Cornella Chamber) state twlee have Interfered recently | recording secretary, Mrs, Gardner | ST | C. Weld; correeponding secretary, | "> {heatricab productions in Ber-| Ms. Willlam H, Judd; treasurer, | '™ | Mrs, Willlam E. Parker; assistant| 1In ove case a leading treasurer, Mre, Arthur H. Harrop: preparey a musical auditor, Mrs, Henry T. Burr; direc- | “From Maradise to tors, Mrs. Louls P. Slade, Eibridge M. Wightman, Miss Mabel . Mibbard, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Mrs, Buel B. Bassette, Mrs. Mar- cus White. Committees for the year are: Civle committee: Mra, Hartwell { Tavlor. chalrman; Miss Ruth I ver befors in its history has| New Britain Woman's club ar-| ranged a scason's program so filled with such interesting numbers as that for 1 6, which was an-| nounced today, There is not a sin- gle mediocre individual on the list, which includes only talent of the very highest type. One of the meetings of the place on Tuesday, October 20, when the organization will ob- fta B0th annlversary. The gathering will take place at the Shuttle Meadow club at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, The program for day has not been announced it it is in charge of Mra, Harrs Humason and Mrs. George W. Traut, On November 2, the members of the club will make an imaginary tour of the world. Travel talks will be given by Mrs, Buel B. Bassette, Rufus Harirs B, Humason, Kirkham and Mrs, Rickey. | An event which will probably be largely attended will take place at| the state normal school at 3/ o'clock, p. m, on November 17| when Miss Mary F. Wooley, presi- dent of Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley Center, Mass, will speak on “Our Foremothers and Thelr Giranddaughters.” This meet- | ing Wil be through the courtesy of Mre. Charles E. Mitchell. Casting about for the finest tal- | ent, the program committes se- | cured Lambert Murphy, the cele- brated tenor, to give a concert on December 1 at & p. m. at the Cen- | ter Congregational church. Another noted educator, Dr, Al- fred E. Stearns. principal of Phil- lips academy, Andover, Mass. will! speak on December 15, His subject | will be “Tha Promise and Plight of Youth.,” Dr. Stearns has had as much to do as any New England schoalmaster with moulding the character of youth, For years he has been at the head of this famous academy for hoys, which ranks high among American pre- paratory schools, Charles Theodore Carruth Cambridge, Mass, will speak the December 29 meeting on “Domenico Ghirlandato and the Mediel Court” through the cour-| tesy of Mre. William ¥. Brooks, the | l]\r.dfiv" revue entitled Hindenburg.” Germuns to ! whom President von Hindenbuig's | name s eacred considered this to bo nemMng short of eacrilege, and | they 8emanded government inter- | vention, declaring that to have the president’s name dragged iuto | vaudeville and placarded on gaudy . Mrs. Sumuel McCutcheon, Mrs, | posters was calculated to detract | ert & Brown, Mrs. Willlam .| from the dignity of the presiden- tenbury, Mrs, Tdward W. Clary, | tial office, At the government's re- ertrude Rogers, Mre, M, quest therefore the producer . M. D, Mrs. Leon A. changed the nzme of his revue to Miss Ellzabeth Leghorn, | “I'rom A to 4" | Imer B, Stone. Tn the second ecase a German Hospitality eommiftee: film company staged a plcture por- John H. Kirkham traying the life of a great theatri- Parker W. cal gtar, To the initiated 1t was eyl zo B. Porter, Mrs. Harold W.|dent that late Elconona Duse | . Mrs, Percival €. Platt, Mrs.|was meant. One character in the Noah Lucas, Mrs, Rtoy C. Schilling. [ flm was a certatn prince in love Mrs. P. ¥. MeDonough, Mrs, Alex-| with the star, and the fnitiated also ander H. Seott, Mrs. George 'B. | jdentificd thiy gentleman as nonc Matthews, Mrs, Harold E. Shepard,|other than d’Annunzio. When the Miss Mary Pease, Mles Jane Wes-|Jtallan government heard of the ael, |fim it intervened with representa Press committee: Miss Florence | tions to the Berlin government, ob- | Camp, chafrman: Mrs. Donald | jecting to the reference to d'An-| Bartlett, Miss Olive J. Lydall, Mrs. |nunzio. This incident was satisfac- R. Stewart Esten, Mra. . B.|torily clored when a Danzig mer- Proudman, Mrs. Russell H, Hub-|chant was substituted in the scen- bard, Mrs. Lewls T. Shipps, Mrs. ario for the Itallan prince, Wiillam Humason, Mrs. James B. Thomson. | Nominating committee: Mra. | Willlam C, Hungerford, chairma Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Ma Whittlesey. Soclal committes: Leach. chalrman; B. Alderson, M Mrs. Laurle B. | Charles W. Tee, Jr. Mrs. John S Black, Mrs. W. W. T Mrs. | George M. Bodley, Mrs. Raymond | Mazeine, Mrs. Horace M. Brown, Mrs. Charles H, Norrls, Mrs, Clar- ence W. Buckey, Mrs. Herbert R. Owen, Mrs, Raymond A. Caflin { Mrs, Drederick 0. Rackliffe, Miss Gladys Dav, Mrs. Sherwood I | Raymond, Mrs, T. Raymond Gil-| | patrie, Mre. George P T most interesting club will take the Mre chairman; Mrs. Talrbanks, Mrs, Al- the Kind Hearted Thieves Dusolina Glannini, the Dhi delphia prima donna whose Sep-| B Y il'!\lh r recltals in Beriin and her | debut in “Alda” proved no less scnsational successes than her first appearance on the Cierman con-| cert stage last epring, finds that there are still kind-hearted gentle men among thieves, At the seaside rosort of Traven- | muends recently she was awakens ed one night by a burslar, who de- | manded her jewels. Before she was able to answer him her mother awakened, and, frightened by the invader, sufered a heart attack The burglar forgot that he was there to steal and ran for water, | helped the singer quict her moth- | B Kennedy, Mrs. er's heart, then bowed politely and ! N inwright. | 1eft the room, taking only an opera | . L Dramatic Commitien: Mrs. George | glass for a souvenir. Elishe. H. Cooper andiMre.) ne & Spigna gan, When the thief was caught lafer | Charles E.° Mitchell, = : R LS o heen en. | BUell B. Tassette. he told the police he had been Richagd E. Burton has heen en- Ol i el | 5. imball, Mrs. Emory Corbin, ) gaged 10 speak on “The Multitud plices for belng so soft-hearted, BN i1 Movlant sl Satmsetina fon | e WY gRorter, s R AssalliG kg 0 ks e e e mettine will b | mond. Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, Mra.| Miss Glannini was born in Phila- Will belycdarick A, Hart, Mrs. Wiliam |delphia of Italian parents, her| ‘N” '”‘]f‘ '1‘.‘ “:"”‘"d Q’r-”'\\'l[\‘l‘w’v‘r Towland, Miss Mabel C. Hib-| father having been a noted fenor ekl m_‘(;"r"[ Lol eadi s M | pard, Mrs. Kenncth M. Searle, | who often sang with Adalina Pattl. Carveth = Wells, traveler. will bring Lapland to New Britain through the medium of motion pie- tures on the evening of January 26, The film will be shown at the | fouth Congregational church and | it will e guest night. | “Amertean Drama” will be the | subject of an address by DProfesear ¢ T. Wells of Tals on Feb- Mrs. Ray W. Mra. Algernon Joseph Lamb, Banford. Mrs of at Ralph R. W AMMUNITION GUNS ¢ Day” wil be ohserved on Tebruary 23 In charge of the eivie department of the club. amatics will be glven on 1 9 at the Y. W. C. A, with Mrs, George M. Planagan as coach. At the annual meeting on March | the Mendelssohn Trio will en- aln through the courtesy of | [ttt ey s n ek Mrs, Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs. | Rifles Cartridges wrp s e v f R emington and Winchester Shells uree fn enrrent events will | I given under the nusplees of the | club its Mary Taylor Rlauvelt | on Octaber November 10 vember 24, mber 8, December 2, January 5, January 19, Febru- | and February 16, Announecemen under the Club Dramatic | the Y. W. C. A. at a. m, include the | e Trtttettstsss sttt NIty No- T Al —— THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. Tel. 407 405 Main St. cap- tion “Woman'a Workship” at o'clock following November 4 Gianeral Stage Deportment Presentation of “Nejghhors Zona Gale | The Sp Precentatior Road” ., “The Duet of the Keuneth § Good LADIES NIGHT WIND-UP DINNER NEW BRITAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HOTEL BURRITT MONDAY, OCT. 12, 6:30 P. M. Walter H. Kovel 137 GREENWOOD S8T. Tel. 2122-4 ‘ TICKETS $1.50 ens but that after money DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925, Restrictions Removed Bavarla has removed all restric- tions on foreigners, and the tourist visiting Munich, with its famous weums, art galleries and the Nuremberg, with its med rellcs; Rothenburg, with Its anclent — walls, and the numerous Bava N 2 mountaln resorts can now Cure for High Blood about without being subjected ) the {irksome control of the or passport officials, sent the orders Paschall clalms t nt for ot taken orders t time he ution in were not Al he was o tehery but for a year, was a student at Ten: ) sen, 1 Buffale, N. Y., Oct. 10 (P Following {he s been munist short-f Jatni that a cure b in Mu was rigorous control of at the borders and in During the period of thu Infiated German currency there wus added to these ann rostrictions e imposition of & speclal tax, which in the of Ameuricans amounted to $10. Also fhe od epectal rate The only “Igners now non-Germans in the country, 1s been abollshed, and the hotel advertise their rates same for (iermans and forelgners Com regine v high blood pressure has v Dr. William J thepines, Ont, convention of ph and western citfes . the of central ar utrol of for- 1l one for rmanently sidence tax How as the Paschal Chicken Order Case Transferred to Tenn, South Nor A writ to v federal , Oct. 10 (M) to jury Ved Jud fay in the case ¢ of ral i David who was reeent- | New Haven of using the mails It was charged that 1 ook orders from farmers fo in « had heen .Rough dry 1 1@ a Pound WHAT ROUGH DRY SERVICE DOES— Washes Ev Dries Everything Flat Work Ironed Rath Towels lroned ot €Ty r.:'!,i"fi Thoroughly g Completely Fluffed Soft, Ready to - 3 Only the Lighter Picces 1 » Ready to Iron our & will = T MET WEIEHT BREAKFAST - CEREAL ! T 278PRE FRPTEIAIILEE- Y VAUANARNARRONGE, § fiil 7 4 F77741 AT a R S@i‘gfiw\e\fi@fififii : ‘ _ Pressure Reported discovered been Mebon who 1s New FOR MORE THAN SO YEARS MAKERS OF %UTY PIODUC1‘$. led far- had At an The yele A hot, well made cup of delicious BAKER’S COCOA will appease these keen appetites and also provide considerable nutrition, Dr. Louis TFischer, former instructor in Dis- ases of Children at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, lists eocoa in diet for school children. WALTER BAKER & CO. Lad. ESTABLISHED 1789 DORCHESTER, MASS. CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. | Loft Candy |Mchill Bros. 297 MAIN STREET The Big 3 All Three ;ackages 99c or While They Last! Chocolate Covered Italian Creams 59 c Full pound . Chocolate Covered l’r;i}fi pound . . 79C 54c Chocolate Covered Peanut Clusters The choicest, full-grown, fresh - roasted Southern Peanuts - clustered and covered with our velvety chocolate. Hard Candies Full pound . 490 Full pound . ALL OTHER ASSORTMENTS Fancy Assorted SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Any Make, Late Models . $10.00 for four months New Britain Typewriter Exchange I Telephone 612 96 West Main Street doctor this brealcfastfi A careal of full, rich flavor—yet latent in its creamy smoothness lie- vitality ! and strength. For babies, children and grown-ups Heckers' Cream Farina supplies the very best in golden wheat grains. It is made from only the heart of fine wheat. Read- ily digested and sustaining. 1O HORNBYS OATS\ H-0 QUICK COOKING OATS \ FLOOR HECKERS CREAM BUCKWREAT OLD HOMESTEAD PANCAKE FLOUR