New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 3

_ TEAGHERS IN DEBUT ON CONCERT STAGE Gloe Club fo Make First Appear- ance Tharsday Night With a vocal quartet and the Or- pheus Instrumental quartet assist- ing, the New Britain Teachers' Glee elub will make its bow to the public at a concert Thursday evening in the Senior High school auditorium. The vocal quartet will be made up of Kathleen Crowley Solomon, so- prano; Florence Ostlund, contralto; MISS L. ETHEL PRIOR Charles Stuhlman, tenor. and Ernest F. Upham, bass. The Orpheus In- strumental quartet consists of Mar. cus P. Fleitzer, violin; Walter P. Occupin, ‘cello; Harold G. Stedman, flute, and Charles A. Johnson, violin. Miss L. Ethel Prior, director of music at the State Normal scheol, will be conductor and Miss Lolia M. Littlehales will be accompanist. The program will be as follows: MISS LOLIA M. LITTLEHALES ‘The Sea Hath Its Pearls .... Pinsuti Bands of Des ......... MacFarren A Tale of & Duck .......... Btults Glee Club Finale ... +. Bohm Valse Triste ... Sibelius Adagio and Burres Richardson Orpheus Instrumental Quartet As Torrents in Summer . Elgar Marry Me, Mary'veen . Dhone Soprano solo—Mrs. Solomon Tenor solo—Mr. Stuhiman The Bells of St. Mary's .... Adams Soprano solo— Miss Winnifred Partridgs Bass solo—Mr. Upham Gles Club The Long Day Closes ...... Sullivan ©Ols Uncle Moon . . Scott A Song of the Sea Stebbins Vocal Quartet. Minuet from the lilitary &ym- phony” .. . . Haydn Violin solo—Scherzo . Mr. Fleitzer Mise Prior at the plano Tnvitation to the Dance . Von Weber Chandon Russe . Emith Orpheus Instrumental Quartet The Two Marionettes . Cooke FULLERTON LADY HAD DIZZY SPELLS AND GAS PAINS Rheumatic Aches and| Run Down Health Relieved By Mex- ican Tonic Fullerton, Pa.—"For a long time | § realized something was . wrong with me—but not until my feet started to swell up did I get fright- ened,” rays Mrs. Charles Graeff, known for her fine cooking. “I feared kidney treuble. I woke up feeling tired out, had dizzy head- aches that almost blinded we. T felt like an old woman. Then my limbs started to get rheumatic pains and T knew I was in bad condition. 1 felt just run-down, exhausted and nervous. My stomach would =et bloated with gas and T was badly constipated. “Hearing about Magay containing | that wonderful Maguey Sap, 1 de- cided to try it, after all thc other medicines proved worthless. I can dance with joy as I feel the good it has done me. Why T haven't had a pain or ache as loxg as 1 can re- member, now. My feet are not swol- len—have no headaches—the rheu. matic aches have gone. No more dizzy spells. No more getting up nights. I sleep like a top, feel fresh in the morning and can work all day long without tiring.” Call todav and have a confidential talk with the laboratory represents. tive at the Miller Hanson Drug Co., Van Goenz 39 Church street, New Britaln. Sam- Sles given free. All in the April Evening . Robertson John Peel Glee Club DORIS PALMER'S FRIENDS 0 SEND IN DEPOSITIONS Will Make Attempt to Save Girl Convicted of Murder in Canada. Chicago, Feb. 14 (UP)—Relatives and friends of Mra. Doris Palmer McDonald, under sentence of death in Canada for the murder of a taxi- cab driver, will make depositions here today to support a plea for commutation of the young woman's sentence. Doris and George McDonald, her second husband, are under sentence of death in Montreal, March 23. Mrs. Hazel Snyder, Doris' mother, Mra. Katherine Walker, her grand- mother, and Miss Mary Gould, for 15 years her governess, were 1o make affidavits before Attorney James O'Brien, employed by the ‘Women's Protective Aasociation here in an attempt to save the girl from the gallows. The three women were expected to | testity that Mrs. McDonald's ma- ternal grandfather committed suicide shortly before Doris was horn, and that as a child the girl had “fanciful ideas” and “delusions.” Mrs. Hazel Snyder, the ginl's mother, recently divorced from Dor- | 1s' father, enlisted the aid of Chi- cago clubwomen in behalf of her daughter. The convicted girl also is the adopted dauglter of Dr. Frances Palnier, prominent woman physician ot Oklahoma City. Dr. Paluer, it was reported, will go to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., this week to begin an {ndepen- dent campaign to aid the girl. FIRLEBL Boston, Feb. 14 (® — Fire de- partment officials are determined to have Patrick McDonough, 14, where he can’t play with fire. The youth, already under charges of havingset fire to the parochial school he at- tends in South Boston, was taken into custody sgain when firemen found him lying in bed, fully cloth- ed, as two separate blazes burned in his home. He was held in $5,000 bail. CLARA BOW OPERATED ON Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 14 (UP)— Clara Bow, screen actress, who un- derwent. an operation for acute ap- pendicitis, was reported ‘resting easily” in a hospifal here today. Nebrasks, has more than 4,300,000 hogs, valued at $69,000,000, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, LINKING OF POWER LINES 15 LIMITED Regionl Restrictions Prevent Super-Hookups New York, Feb. 14.—{#—Super- power, the layman's term for what | the electrical engineer calls “inter- | connection” of power systems, has | limited advantages at present, P. M. Downing, vice president of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company, | | said in a paper presented today at | | the winter meeting of the American | Institute of Electrical Engineers. “Unfortunately, the widespread discussion of this subject that ha { taken place during recent years,” | | ho asserted, *has given the public | the impression that it would be prac- | ticable to interconnect all of the | | power systems in the country ir-| respective of the distances at which | they might be separated, and, by | | parallel operation and exchange of power, effect economies to a point | where the cost of power to indivi-| | dual consumers might be reduced. | | “Nothing could be further from {the fact. In the light of preseut | knowledge, the advantages of inter- | connection are regional in char- | acter and limited to a radius of 300 | to 400 miles. “Some of the more enthusiastic | proponents of giant power,” Down- | |ing continued, *have gone fo far| |as to suggest that there should be | high-voltage lines of large capacity connecting different power-produc- | ing and power-using areas within | | the radius of practical electrical | | transmission, thus in effect produc- | ing a single pool of power into | which all generating stations would | deliver power and out of which all distributing aystems, irrespective | of ownership, would take delivery | of such amount as they would | Light Crisp | Are Also Included m- B. C. PORTER SONS BIG COMBINED SALE TOOK AT THESE WONDERFUL Large Size Go-Cart hood. Reg. $27.50. SALE Large Size Go-Cart with wheels, genuine corduroy. Regular §29.50. ... SALE hood, artillery Young cooks, as well as the more experi- enced, find that Rumford makes delicious pastry—that it makes all baked foods ighter and more wholesome~—that it adds shield. Reg. $3! OTHERS AT $21.50 522 $23> $25 $29 need. From an {dealistic stand- point such an arrangement would probably be well nigh perfect, but from a practical and economic standpeint the investment in trans. mission facilities would probably be 80 great that the purpose sought to be accomplished would be de- feated. “Although there are many argu- ments in favor of interconnection as a most logical means of effecting cconomies, the extent to which power systems can be advanta- geously interconnected has certain limitations beyond which there is no advantage in going. Since the economies of interconnection lie in improved load factor, higher diver- sity and greater uee of existing facilities than arc possible by com- bining loads of dissimilar char- acter, it naturally follows that no great advantage would be gained by the interconection of two or more systems unless by doing so these clements could be improved.” DOG GUARDS DEAD Chelsea, Mass, 14 @ Neighbors who had missed Mrs. ellie Donovan, 60, for several days called police, who found their way barred by a small but determined terrier. In their dilema they recalled that Patrolman John P. O'Neil had long paced that beat and summoned him. The dog recognized O'Neil im- mediately and the policeman climb- el through a window to find the aged woman dead on her kitchen floor. DAWES' COUSIN TO MARRY Chicage, Feb. 14 (M—Miss Della Boswortly, a cousin of Vice-President Dawes has sailed for Europe, where it is said she will become the bride next August of Count Lowell Von Blanchardt, an officer in the Aus strian army. She was accompanied by her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, rles H. Bos- worth, and her sister, I'rances. Mr. Bosworth was the first president of the People’s Trust and Savings bank and chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago. Pastry & % @ Baking For4 BARGAINS s 50 | Full Size Carriage in brown or cream, com- 19‘ plete with corduroy wind- $22.50 .50 . SALE All of Our Whitney, Heywood, and Lloyd Carriages, Go-Carts, Strollers and Coaches Are Reduced in Price TOMORROW! (Wednesday) Is the Last Day WHITTALL RUG Get your $150 Anglo Persian for $119 and Save $31.00 At Least 20% of the SALE EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED— in this big combined sale—even the brand new pieces and suites which are arriving every day from Grand Rapids. B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” BEDROOM SUITES $169 IN THE BIG SALE at TUESDAY, FEBRUARY SAYS FLAPPER AGE HAS PASSED AWAY Girl With Poise, Gentle and Refined Tnstead Chicago, Feb. 14.—(P—Gone {s the flapper! In her place has come the young woman with poise, soft-toned and correct speech, soberly costumed, and with hair. Such are the specifi- cations of Miss 1928 as set forth in the current number of the Junior League Magazine, Natlonal organ of the younger social sets of $§5 Amer- ican cities. Sang Swan Song Results of a nationwide survey by Junior Leaguers show the flapper has sung her Swan Song in the North, South, East and West. “Those hard-bolled little things with shaved necks and no under- wear have gone completely out of Mrs. Alexander Kirk, an active Chicago Junior Leaguer. “This year the style in young girls is to be quiet, conservative and ter- ribly in earnest ahout careers.” The article, written for the maga- zine by four Leaguers from four corners of the nation, says in part: “The flapper was a post-war cre- ation. Her hair overnight resembled a Hottentot's. Her skirts ended about her kne: She sneaked her Lrother's cigareties, and swore like a ftrooper. She chewed gum—great wads of it—vigorously and inces- santly. Her niakeup was as crude as a clown's. §ho was supposed to be a ‘neck artist,” ‘booze hound,’ and ‘human smokestack.® “The flapper wasn't halt w0 | sophisticated as the present day girl, smoother, more polished. Young 1928 uses more tubtls methods, that is all. No Cerise “She wears black satin Instead ot Boys’ Windbreakers 88c —made of heavy fleece lined material; are full cut and well made. Sizes 26 to 5 6. 36. Muslin Slips 88c —Women's muslin or non cling Princess Slips with hip hem; all sizes; white and colors; also Bloomers and Gowns. Regular and extra sizes. Men’s Dress Shirts 88c —a new Spring line that will appeal to all, in a won- derful assortment in collar attached style and neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17. Children’s Winter Gloves 88¢c —DMisses’ white wool skating gloves with extra long cuffs. —Boys' kid gloves with wool lining, in brown only. All sizes from 2 to 7. Men's Coat Sweaters 88c —a 10% wool sweater in a light weight, all perfect with wonderful giving qualities. Sizes 36 to 42. d Flannelette and Crepe Gowns 88¢ —Women's Windsor crepe gowns in white, peach and flesh; "regular and extra sizes; with or without sleeves, pretty styles, also flannelette with long sleeves, heavy quality. Linen Vanity Sets 88(: Each —plain white, 3 pieces, neat- ly hemstitched, fine quality linen. Bed Pillows —filled with sterilified feath- ers, covered with feather- proof ticking. Pillow Cases 5 for 880 —regular size 42x36, full bleached. 14, 1928, cerise; she blends her rouge evenly; ehe inhales her cigarettes without pufling furiously. Ehe dances grace- fully to muffled jaza and drinks liquor quite as much as her prede- cessor, but from a teacup rather than a flask. “8he‘is more refined and veils her frankness with artful politeness, takes life for granted and lives\ frankly and calmly—if not wisely.” Katherine Wigmore, of Lot Angeles, writing on the mental qualities of Miss 1928, says: “She frequently is to be found in book shops, and art galleries, and | unblushingly admits her aptitude for | tending tenement babies. She is able |to swim when conversation plunges | her into deep waters of political | polici Flapper Passe pper “The flapper's ‘line’ with its ‘wise cracks’ is passe. It no longer is con- | sidered essential mental equipment for the successful girl.” Patsy Brooks, Waterbury, Conn., glves the recipe for the flapper as follows: “Take two bare knees, two rolled stockings, two flapping galoshes, two plucked eyebrows, one short skirt, one lip stick, one powder putf, | 1,000 bobbed hairs, 32 cigarettes, and a ‘boy friend’ with a ‘hip’ sea- eon with a pinch of salt and a dash | of pep and cover all with a spicy | sauca. And you have a flapper. | “Now take the above ingredients | and bake in a hot oven two or three | years and you have what is known as a ‘hot baby.' Then let it cool foi (offee you might as well have the best ston Slo Quality - Service - Nalue - Linen Scarfs 880 Each —18x54, neatly hemstitched, plain white; usually selling for $1.29 each. Men's Windbreakers 88¢ —fleeced lined jackets with heavy reinforcements. Sizes 36 to 44. Tan, blue, grey. Bed Sheets 88 c Each — full size 81x90; full bleached; excellent muslin. Dish Towels 4 for 88¢ —regular size, heavy crash and absorbent with loop. New! 5w 39-inch Unbleached Muslin 6 for 880 —good heavy weight, for mattress covers, sheets, etc. Embroidered Towels 2 for 886 —guest size, hemstitched top and bottom, with colored borders. Sanitary Napkins 3 for 880 —one dozen in a package. Big size. Turkish Towels 4 for 880 —double thread, generous | size; 29¢ grade. Percales 88c —usually seling for 23¢ yard; good pattern: selection. another year and you Bave: th modern flapper—two bare two thinner stockings, ene skirt, 1,000 short haira, two sticks, thres powder puffa, 183 cigarettes and three ‘boy with ‘S hips,’ and last but net least an expression of utter boredom.” RADIO TEST KIT STOLEN ‘W. E. Porter of 74 Highland Tere race reported to the police yesters day the theft of a service kit fer testing radio sets and a triple charg- er, valued at $75, from his :u which was parked in the rear of 373 Main street. It took Lindbergh 33 hours 21 minutes to fly from New York to aris. Flavor You’ll Never Forget T ouraine e Suits 88c —made of heavy dark ma- terial that will withstand rough wear. Sport models with tie and emblem. Women’s Chamoia Gloves Special For 88¢ —fancy embroidered turn down and flare cuffs. Kip seam, bolton thumb; eolors are pongee, oak, nude, pearl. Children’s Dresses 88¢ —a pretty assortment children’s gingham or dresses, sizes 2 to 1. several styles and to go at this price. Men’s Athletic Union Suits 88c —a mixed lot, some of which are slightly soiled, in twadras, imported broadcloth, soisette, ete. Sizes 38 to 46. Values to $1.75. Boys’ Pants 88¢ —tailored of heavy dark fabrics that are just the thing for every day wear. Sizes 7 to 16. Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres 88¢ —wrap around girdles, eor- sets and brassieres with or without garters, most styles are the Vogue make, All sizes. Work Hose 7 pair 88c —medium weight hose that are good and strong, in cor- dovan, black and grey. Sises 10 to 12. Face Powder 2 for 88c —closing out several well known brands Face Powder. All shades. Regular 75¢e. Knitting Wool 5. 88c sl