New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 3

%y and Summer Underwear. Something new in Ladies’ Spring “Cumfy Cut” Ladies’ Vests and Union Suits, nice- ly made and finished lace trimmed. | Have patented can’t &slip shoulder straps, fit with delightful elasticity and comfort. The merit of this gar- ment over the old style lies in the fect that the shoulder straps are placed so that they will not slip off no matter what position the wearer assumes, hence the mame = “Cumfy Cut.” Vests, reguler and extra sizes, 25¢ each. Union Suits, two styles, regular and extra sizes, 50c garment. Pillow Tops and Runners for cross stitch - embroidery, some new and pretty designs to be worked in Glossilla rope, tops or runnevs, 25c¢ each. Fin- ished samples ,on display at art counter. Children’s White Dresses to embroi- der, all made and finished, sizes 2, 4, 6 years, 50c each. Books for Embroidery and Crochet. book for bed- Priscilla crochet spreads. Priscilla Hardanger Book. Priscilla "Tatting Book. Priscilla Cross Stitch Book. Priscilla Irish Crochet. Bucilla Crochet Book. Dorothy Bradford Braid. Dorothy Bradford Crochet Edgings. Old and New designs crochet. The art of worsted work, 25¢ each. White Ivory Tatting Shuttles, each. ~PULLAR Coronation 15¢ _219 ASYLUAM ST. ' HARTFORD, CONN. Orders Taken Now for FURNITURE SLIP COVERS Protect your furniture from moths, dust and sun during the =minmer | weather by using Slip Covers. Wao | excel at making these Covers and our | priccs and materials will appeal i you. Fancy Scrims and Nets| Worth 50c to $1.75 yard at 25c to 75¢ yard | Extra value you'll agree most charming areay of the ver newest | spring patterns. Choice of white, | acru and ivory. 4 1 to and | bride’s home on Riverside Drive. The This evening Harry C. Hine or this city and Miss Marguerite Radiker ol! New York will be married at the; wedding will be one of the prettiest of this season's affairs and is of mueh interest to society here as well as in New York. Miss Radiker will be attended by Miss Gertrude Hine, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, while Law- rence C. Humason, of New Britain, will act as best man. Brayton Porter, also of this city, and Albert C. Hine, brother of the groom, will be ushers. The Episcopal ring service will be d, Reverend Dr. Edgar Whiitaker ‘Work, of New York, officiating. A ve- ception will immediately follow the ceremony and the guests wili enjoy dancing in ths ball room which been artistically decorated with pin: roses and Marguerites. Sherry will ca- ter and Sherry's orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Radiker will wear a gown of white satin and point lace and will | carry a beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley. The honor maid's gown is of pink chiffon and cream lace, veiled with a pale blue cape. Her bouquet is of rose buds. Mr. Hine is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Hine of Hillside place. He grad- uated from Yale in 1913 and is now connected with the Russel and Erwin manufacturing company, Miss Radik- er is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Peter Radiker of New York and is, well known, socially, in that city. Mr. Radliker owns the yellow taxicag ser- vice in New York. Friday evening Miss Radiker entertained the bridal par- ty and a number of guests at dinmer. When Mr. and Mrs. Hine return from their wedding trip they will be at home to their many. friends, after July first, at 77 Grove Hill. Among the New Britain people who will attend the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hine, Miss Julia Hine, Miss Ger- trude Hine, Mss Ruth Damon, Bray- ton Porter, Lawrence Humason and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut, They are stopping at the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City. .o A very pretty wedding took place Thursday evening when Harold Wet- more Hatch of this city, and Miss Catherine Norton, of Meriden, were married. St. Andrew’s Episcopal church was artistically decorated for the affair. Reverend A. F. Randall officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs, Agnes Church as matron~ 6f honor, Miss Barbara Norton, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and the Misses Ruth White, Margery Platt, Anna Sands and Miss Louise Brooks, all of Meriden, as bridesmaids. Elliot H. Porter,,of this city, was best man and the ushers were Stanley R. Eddy, A, Corbin Wetmore. of New Britain, A. W. Savage of Meriden, R. H. Nor- ton, a brother of the bride, Viott M, Cole of East Orange ana J. P. Pres- cott of New York. A reception immediately followed the ceremony, at which a large num- ber of New Britain people were present. ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Haich return from their wedding trip tney will live at 22 Harrison street in this city. . aw The members of the Alpha Alpha sorority gave their annual dance last night in Boot®'s hall. The dance was well attended, and was, as usual, a great success. A program of eighteen dances was carried out, Lynch's or- chestra furnishing the music. The hall was attractive in its gay green and white steamer decorations; at one end of the hall were the letters, “A. A,” surrounded by electric lights, while at the other end there was a like decoration with the letters A. D. 8. A number of out-of-town guests were present and all report a splendid time. The chaperones were: Mrs. George Traut, Mrs. Frank Traut, Mrs, Willlam Wells, Mrs. Talmadge Swift, Mrs. George Atwater, Mrs. Thomas Crowe, Mrs. Luther Killam, Mrs, Herbert Mills, Mrs. Franklin Combes, Mrs. Herman Strosser and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley. . The card party and tea dance which is being given this afternoon in Booth’s hall for the benefit of the lo- cal hospital should prove a splendid success. No effort has been spent to make the afternoon a most enjoy- able one for all. The rooms have been attractively decarated for this oc. casion, the card room being apa from the one in which they wiil dance so that the music will not disturb those who wish to play cards. The candy booth is a very pretty addition and it Is expected that the sale of home made candy ahd nuts will be large. Those in charge of the affair are cer- tain that a good sum will ga to tho hospital as a result of this party. The public has generously supported the committee by contributing candy and prizes and by buying a large number of ticiets. e Mrs. A. Buol, Miss Katherine Buol and Robert Buol are expected home tfrom Atiantlc City teday. Luther Hanccck has New York university. . e Miss Barbara Moore to Vassar college. e Miss Agnes Johnston has gone back Wellesley. returned to has returned to PRy Miss Mildred Robinaon went bLack Wednesday to Roger Hall. ' Mrs, Mary Harris Armor of Macon, Georgia, will speak Tuesday evening at the South church. Mrs. Armor has a national reputation as a public speaker and the members of the W. | 2R under whose auspices the lectire will be given, consider them- selves very fortunate in being able to have her in New Britain, especially as she will only spend a week in this state, The subject of her address most * interesting one, being “The Prosent Status of Temperance Re- form.” No admission will be asked and the public is cordially invited (o attend. is a e Miss Florine Parker gave party Monday afternoon home on Vine street in ‘honor of Miss Isabel Fisher of Detroit. NMiss Gertrude Hine and Miss Fisher won the prizes. Miss Parker's other guests were: Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Ruth Bristoll, Miss Mildred Goodwin, Miss Ruth Damon, Miss Barbara Moore, Miss Elise Russell, Miss Agnes Vance, Miss Alice Hart, Miss Hazel Andrews and Miss Edith ‘White. card her at P At a meeting of the Stanley Quar- ter Parents’ and Teachers' association Wednesday ecvening Miss Elizabeth Andrews told the history of Stanley Quarter. Her talk was of especial interest since many had never before known what a very interesting historic spot Stanley Quarter had been. Miss Marjorie Woodford con- tributed largely to the pleasure of the cvening by singing several songs. ac- companied by Mrs. Herbert Blake, Louis P. Slade, principal of the High school, presided. .- , Yesterday afternoon the members of the Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R. met at the home of Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin on Forest street, and an en- tertaining program which was greatly enjoyed was carrled out. Miss Helen E. Osgood read a paper on “Two Old Portraits in a New Frame” and Miss Ada M. Segur of Hartford sang sev- eral selections. 'Mrs. Herbert Whee- ler assisted Mrs. Baldwin in receiving her guests. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday noon when Miss Mary Elizabeth Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hartman, and Howard Wesley Draper, son of Mrs, Elizabeth Draper, were married, the Reverend Dr. T. Edwin Brown of the First Baptist church officiating. e Tuesday cvening the local Y. M. C. A. gave its last entertainment of the season when the Orchestral class, un- der the direction of W. P. Occupin, had charge of the pleasing program. The recitations given by Miss Elsie Siegal and the songs by Fred W, Latham were greatly enjoyed and ap- preciated. . Members of the Christian Endeavor union of the Center church are pre- paring to give “The Village Post Of- fice” which, from the present ouf- look, promises to be a most success- ful play, Miss Anna Ward, who is directing the rehearsals, expects that the play will be ready for presenta- tion the latter part of this month. . Georgie and Mabel Hypelius gave a linen shower last evening in honor of Miss Carolyn Bollerer whose engagement to Ru- dolph Ehler was announced some time ago, The color scheme of the decorations was red and yellow and was attractively carried out. About twenty guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Misses Hypelius. .. The Misses Wednesday afternoon Miss Lucy Talcott gave a delightful party at her home on Franklin square. The sup- per table was attractively decorated with yellow daisies and white roses. e The Kensington Dramatic cfub gave a splendid presentation of “The Doctor” Wednesday evening at For- esters’ hall. Each character was well taken and the work of each member of the cast was greatly appreciated. e The members of reign Missionary of tha fouth church held a enjoyable meeling Monday aftrnoon, when they met at the home of Mrs. John R, Talcott. Mrs. J. P. Jones of Tidia, gave 2 most intetesting talk which was greatly appreciated. P the \\'nman" The comedy drama. 1934, will be given by members of the Working Girls' club on April in Judd’'s hall. The play should prove a most inter- esting one, as the young ladies have spared no effart to make it a marked success. oo The Yama Yama or fancy doncs which was to be given J*riday evening in Booth's hall Leen indefinitely postponed. woen Friday the engagement of Helen McKay to David Hunter Hartford was announced. . e ow George Middlemas, who has been visiting his home in this city, has re- turned to Malden, Mass. .. ow dress next has Miss of liarold Bradley of Cornell was the this week of his grandmother, M. N. Judd of Franklin square. Miss Mildred Palmer entertained at cards Monday afternoon, Thie grand concert and ball given, by the Masonic Building Corporation at Hanna's armory last night was the most brilliant social event ever held in New Britain. Features which con- tributed to the unparallelea success of the affair were the attendance of about a thousand persons, the concert by the Sphinx Temple A, A. O. N. M. | &, band of sixty-five pieces, the drill f the Sphinx Temple Arab Patrol, which was given here for -the first time, decorations that surpassed any- thing ever attempted in IHanna's armory, and a grang march of 220 persons led by Lieutenant Governor C. B. Wilson of Bridgeport, and con- cducted by E. W. Alexander, captain of tho Arab Patrol. The concert started at 8 o'clock and lasted until 9:30, Thomas W. Morgan conducting the band. The following numbers were played: March—sStars and Stripes Forever . e . .. Sousa Overture—Templeweihe .. Keler Bela (a) Humoresque Dvorak (b) Drinking Song for trom- bone ... Fischer (c) Sextette from “Lucia” - : ... Donizette Rose Maid™ .. . M. Granichstaedten Selection from “Maritna’ ... Wallace Each number was heartily received by the hearers, who were seated in rows on both sides of the armory and in the balcony. The governor's box was situated on the right of the hall and in it were seated, Deside the lieutenant governor, Henry 8. Strong, potentate of the Sphink Temple, A. A. O. N, M. S, Horace W. Eddy, grand bhigh priest of the state, Senator George W, Klett and Major Frank H. Johnston of Putnam Phalanx. The Arab Patrol appeared on the floor after the playing of the select- tion from “Maritna” and went through a series of intricate drills. The effect of the red, green, and gold silk and plush uniforms was very im- pressive. The effect - was heightened by ocecasionally extinguishing the lights in the building and having only the incandescent lamps on the fez of each Arab lit. After going througn a number of | drills and formations. that elicited salvos of applause, the patrol stepped back from one formatfon and lefttheir scimitars on the floor spelling & e'wI Britain.” THe drill ‘was concluded with a star formation in the center of the floor around the American flag, during which the band played “The Star Spangled Banner’” and the audi- ence arose. The following men are members of the patrol. E. W. Alexander, captain, W. K Ackley, A. G. Anderson, John A. An- drews, M. A. Avery, D. D. Austin, ¥. W. Bartlett, 1I. H. Beckwith, H. C.| Blackmore, Henry Bradley, J. \E. Berry, H. H. Barto, M. W. Bassett, V. | C. Brewer, F. Callender, H. J. Cud- | worth, T. F. Cassidy, Wm. Cowlishaw, W. B. Crumb, J. F. Dougias, J. Del- | ehanty, B. Garner, A. H. Greene, W. ‘W. Hastings, D. C. Hunteyr, J. W. Loc- kett. H. J. Magee, F. E. McKinney, C. L. Moore, W. A. Muirhead, O. J. Murray, R. H. Manross, G. A. Neuman, E. A, Noack, S. A. Pratt, I, 8. Preston, W. J. Reid, Reiser, R. L. Telford, FHenry Sims, J. F. Spencer, J. E. Stephen- son, R. L. Seymour, J. Vance. J. L. Vinton, R. W, Webster, W. C. Welling, J. E. Williams, F. H. Wilmont, F. W, Westervelt, G. W. Wooster. The cammittees were as follow: General—I", S, Goodrich, E. W. Schultz, J. Vance, William Cowlishaw, W. W. Pease, W. R. Sparks, G. W, Klett, F. S. Cadwell, R. J. Dixon, George K., Macauley Reception—E. W. Schultz, chairman; W. Klett, W. Rawlings, Horace W. Eddy, Andrew J. Sloper, W. W./| Pease, W. H. Crowell, Philip l‘ul'bh\.‘ Stephen Sautter, B. W. Clark, F. A. Goddard, Eugene J. Porter, Frank H. | Johnston, Joseph R. Andrews, \\'lll!anl’ H. Ellert, R. J. Dixon, Porter A. Nor. ton, W. [. Baker, George H. Dyson. Among those present were the fol- lowing: George W. Traut, F. L. Traut, I. 8. Goodrich, W. W. Penfield, John Worthner, . Hartman, Earl Ed- wards, H. G. Humback, W. H. Elliott, A. V. Edwards, E. R. Elliott, J. Carl- ton, George Weinkauf, James Phillips, ‘W. M. Johnson, W. Crynes, R. Lundin, John Oberender, William Tr: H. Scheuy, Tom Walker, C. Breumer, O. I. Davis, St Parker, 8. W. Levine, D. E, Dean, Frank Penfield, H. L. Thompson, A. Mason, F. H. Starkey, . C. Minor, G. W. Jones, Gearge Meisner, W. R. Schulz, A. E. Weiant, Harold Johnson, W. Blair, C. E. Crane, W, II. I'itzel, Albert Zahnleiter, Albert P. Marsh, George P. Spear, James Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House, Mr. and .Mrs. Otis Scripture, H. V. Canmip, H. W. Eddy, Miss Eddy, E. C. Bowman, H. A. Lane, R. W. Whit- man, Miss Marie Hanford, M. FL. Camp, O. Burckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. W, E Diehl, Harold Mr. and Mr . M. Wightman, Wightman, E. B. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scrip- ture, Mr. and Mrs. I'. 8. Cadwell, I. Kanrich, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lehr, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Beers, Miss Francina | Beers. Gl Mrs. Howard from Mr. and have returned Philadelphia. . Wilson a short visit in THECURRAN CO. Extra Special Tonight After 7 P. M. | 1 Wide Width All Silk Ribbon, 25c grade. 1 SC | ilionight 2y s s Men’s Silk Lisle Half Hose, assorted colors, 25¢ and 50c quality, sample line. Tonight, pair 1 5c Silk Petticoats, in assorted WASH GCOD! 'Y COLORS AND Noy g, EEFECTS GIVED THIS SEASON, A MANY THE PR LOOM One wonders where all the new in cotfon came from-—they are so numerous and ¢ alluring. display of ours is too pretty to miss seeir LINEN broidered em- Tissue, white touches of color in dots, stripes and plaids, TISSUE—Airy linen with Chiffon fabric Lisse, from beautifully England novel s 13¢, width 40 inches, Cloth grounds fine 7 inches wide, Lace The season's e a yard, white wit figure ored strijes and black and white, width 40 inches .Jee the Shantung 25¢ a yard A full Mixed -with and Wi newest Fular the grounds Spots, smart effects, white grounds with colors, price 39c, v width 45 inches. There are more of those Voile Messidors in printings, priced 50¢, width 2 inches. exquisite colors. stands wear Likely Trunks, Pictorial Rew terns, . Dage-Allen & & | Hartierd, Conn. : New Home Sewing Machines, shades worth $2.50. Tonight $1.19 Women's Fine Lawn and Voile Waists, neatly made, new models, $1.00 Waists. Tonight 49 c Women's Fine Silk Lisle Hose, worth 25¢. Tonight ... 0., 15C Vests, 7c 36 and 40-in. Wash Fabrics, in figures, dots and fancy effects, worth 25c. Tonight, yard ... 1 SC women’s Summer worth 12V/5c¢. Tonight, each . ... Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Porter have re- turned from their wedding trip. .o . George Crabtree, who has been the guest of his brother, Walter Crabtree of thig city this winter, lert this week, .. Gardner \Weld has gone to Atlantic City to spend this week, e Miss Eleanor Lewls gave a dinner party Monday evening, ' Y. W, C. A. NOT/ Miss Marie Nowak will have charge of the vesper service tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock and give a talk on “Christ, the Ideal Friend.” There will be special music by Harold Pren- tice. On Wednesday evening, April 14, the Y. W. C. A. will celebrate its fifth annual meeting at First church chapel. All active members are urged to be present for the business meeting at 7:15 o'clock, at which time there will be reports from the various depart- ments and election of seven officers. At 8:15 o’clock the public meeting will take place, at which time a brief re- sume of the year's work will be given by the general secretary, musical se- lections by the Mandolin club and Busy Bee Glee club, and an illustrated stereopticon address on the “World Wide Work of the Association,” by Miss Gertrude MacArthur. Association members, their friends and all inter- ested in the above program are heart- ily invited to be present. The Busy Bee club are planning to give a folk song concert at First A EVERY “SNAP-SHOT” SUCCESS In order that your career as an amateur photogTapl successful from the 'beginning—it is not only necossary have a good camera, but you must also have good PHOTO SUPPLIES We always have a complete stock of fresh Photo Films, Paper, Chemicals, etc., which will insure sucee If you want us to develop your films, we can produce far above the ordinary finishing as an expensive portrait a tintype. Cla rk 8 Brainerd DRUG STORR HORSES! O HORSES! JUST ARE Another Carlo: Right From the of Ohio We have just received another carload of Fine Ho from the farms of Ohio, ready to go into bard work. dn this carload are several high.class Matched P Farm Ch Business, Grocery and Drivers. If you ! Horses, come where they are sold. We will save yon mone; kind of a horse. Every Horse will be shown in the Ha that the purchaser will know just what he Is buying. will be sold on a small margin to make room for new We have also several second-hand Horses, that are the price on them. We carry Everything in the Horse Lin cords, Heavy Farm Gears, Dump Carts, to be Equalled in Ngw Eungland. SKFE US BEFORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & CO., 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, C ez I 1 church chapel on Monday evening, |to be a most popular April 19. Costumes of many national- { The May breakfast ities will be worn. Miss Chapman is ' gressing, and vamous ¢o coming from New York to assist in|at work on decorations a the singing, and herself will sing va- The first ald class will fous selections. The concert promises |on Friday evening, April lesson of the European W Once more, among countless times, has the great food val of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both servin a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVIC BAKER’S SWEET CHOCOLATE Re; U. 8. Pat. Office has always had this guarantee “The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pi cocoas of superior blend and sugar.” The genuine has this trade-marl on the package, and is made only b Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ‘Eatublinhed 1780 DORCHESTER,