New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 3

* For Shirts and Waists line of new colorings A beautiful in different width stripes, equal in color and texture to the Imported }oods at a good deal smaller price. 15¢ yard. Percales—The highest grade domes- tic goods made, and immense showing of new and pretty stripes and figures, pretty, dainty, light colorings, also darker effects, 36 tnch, 12 1-2¢ yard. Wash Voiles, 36 inch, white and ail lesirable colors, also stripes, dots and figures on white and tinted grounds, a fine showing of the latest in this pop- jular wash fabric, 22¢ yard. Children’s Rompers and Oliver Twist Suit, big variety, new patterns in Galatea, Duck, Gingham, Cambric, ete. “®5¢ to 50c. Dresses, gingham and percale, in plain colors, plaid and fancy plaid combinations. You couldn’'t buy the goods for the money, 50¢ each. Shoe Trees—Keeps your shoes in shape, makes them last longer. You can afford to have a set for every pair Jof shoes at the price, 10c pair. Misses’ wash dresses in — PULLAR & NIVEN PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store ~ BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 I’. M. Sundays by Appoluntment F.E. MONKS, D. D. S. Ceorgiana Manks, D.. . 8 HARTFORD, CONN. HOUSE PAINTING. That Eliminates All Criticism There are several ways to do house painting. With us there is only one way and that wins for us the ap- proval of every house ownetr who en- trusts us with this important duty. TLet us figure on your work—Ilet us send a man at once who can suggest and offer you advice. Tho finest homes in the city have been painted by us—we give satisfae- tion on all these jobs. Can't we have yours? WE’RE SPECIALISTS ON INTERIOR DECORATING. Harmonizing interior decorating is a specialty with us. Again we can say that the best homes have been decor- ated by our corps of interior decora- tors. Send for our man--PHONE CHAR- TER 1777—or drop postal. One of the most enjovable affairs of the social season took place Yyes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Andrews of Vine street, where a delightful musicale and tea was given under the auspices of the Every Land league of the First Bap- tist church. The spacicus rooms were ingly decorated with nodding dils and branches of forsythia. The artists of the afternoon were Cecile Chapman of New York, pranc, Alice Springer Brown, con- tralto and Frances Joy pianist. Enough cannot be said in praise of the excellent program rendered, each artist being at her best. Miss Chapman, who possesses a pure Iyric voice, sang with unusual beauty and was received with enthusiastic applause to which she generously re- sponded with the catchy little encore, “Fairy Piper.” | Mrs. Brown who has on previous occasions delighted New Britain diences with her beautiful voice and charming personality was no less ap- preciated yesterday afternoon. The hu- morous little song Mad Cap Ma jorie,” which she sa.. as an was a distinct and enjoyzule ‘eature of the entertain.zent. Miss Joy presized at the ps.no and gave perfect support te the soloists. Her selections showed great technical ability and fine artistic conception. The following program was ren- dered: 1. Sapphie Ode The Swan .. Thou Art Like A Beauteous Flower e . . Alice Springer Brown Prelude . .. Chopin Aufschsoung Shumann charm- daffo- D’Hardelot O Heart of Mine Clough Leighter Strampelehen Cecile Chapman Fairest Flower Mary Helen Brown Absence . Lulu Carrier Norrell Boat Song . Harriet Ware Alice Springer Brown. Consolation Mendelssohn Asa’'s Death . .. Grieg Mazurka .. . Chopin Frances Joy Way Down South .Sidney Homer Serenade Were My Songs With Wings Provided Cecile Chapman I Would That Thy Love Mendelssohn Cecile Chapman Alice Springer Brown Beautiful bouquets of sweet peas, roses and carnations were presented to the artists in appreciation of their favors. Following the musicale, tea was served. The table at which Miss Hazel Andrews and Miss Ethel Swain poured was charmingly adorned with daffodils and yellow candles. The young ladies who assisted in serving were: Mrs. William Judd, Miss Emily Andrews, Miss Irene Vivian, Miss Marjorie Bill, Miss Ger- trude Brummer, Eunice Humphrey. trude Brummer and Eunice Hum- phrey. Mrs. Arthur Kimbal lof Lexington entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. e A large audience enjoyed the Folk concert given by the members of the Busy Bee club of the Y. W. C. A, Monday evening at the First church chapel. Under the leadership and enthusiasm of Mrs. T. Edwin Brown a very delightful program consisting of Italian, Polish, Swedish, Spanish, Russian, American, French, German, English, Irish, Scotch and Welch songs was arranged and rendered. The young ladies who took part in the concert were charmingly gowned in costumes representing the various foreign nations. The soloists of the ‘evening were Mrs. Brown and Miss Cecile Chapman of New York. Miss Frances Joy accompanied at the piano. .o Major and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of ‘Worthington ridge, Berlin, entertained at their home on Monday evening the members of the Berlin Literary society. Miss Emily Brandegee read an inter- esting paper on ‘‘Old Gardens” and there were also entertaining and in- structive readings by Mrs. J. T. Hart and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin. This was the last meeting of the club for the season. e LY The Young People's society of the First Congregational church will give an elaborate banquet and musical en- tertainment in the church chapel on Friday evening, May 14, under the auspices of the Young People’s so- clety. Miss Ruth Schade will be toastmistress and will also be in charge of the music. Miss Frances Doolittle will have charge of the sup- per. Miss Jessie Wightman of Russell street is spending the week-end with friends in Norfolk, Conn. New Britain Milk Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall Btate test: *“Best in the City.” If you want the BEST, get Selbert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, o Tel. 708-4 e ox Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball Lexington street left 1°riday a weelk at Atlantic City. e of to spend Mrs. Marcus White of Forest street returned Monday from a seven weeks' visit to the Pacific coast. . ox . Miss Florine Parker left Monday to 639 Stanley St, 5 min. from cenwr‘ws:l Miss Julie Gunn of Utica, N, Y. so- : ' ever been presented by the pupils. ) - ! is more elalprate and far more diffi- au- | encore | | general o as urned 1o Atlantic City. . e A social and dance ‘will be held by the Kenilworth club May 7. .0 George B. Germond of Lin- is planning to leave May extended trip west. She a week in Chicago and will go to Leos Angeles places of interest in the Mrs. | coln_street | 4 for an will spend {'from there and other west. ’ LR e Miss returned pleasant Theodore street. Cecile Chapman of New York to her home today after visit as the guest of Mrs. | E. Brown of South Hign It is with keen anticipation that | the scholars of the High school and their friends are waiting for the ap- proach of the evenings of April 30 and May 1, when the Dramatic club of the school will present *‘The Lost Paradise.” For many years this part of the social life of the school has proven most popular and success- | ful, the honors being chiefly due to Miss Mildred Weld of the faculty | who has ‘given liberally of her time | and energy as director. The play chosen for this year is something entirely different than has It cult, but with the strong cast, the capable management and all the ac- cessories necessary, an unusually suc- | cessful production is prophesied. Thure Bengston and Miss Millicent Barnes have spared no effor as manager and assistant manager. The scenery this year will surpass any vet seen upon the school stage as the management was fortunate in se- curing Erngst Maughlin u‘r' the l.y- ceum Co., to do the painting. The members of the cast and synopsis reads as follov Andrew Knowlton, “mnowiton liron the owner Works vincent Glynn. Reuben Warner, superintendenc oo “The Works,” .... sement dibtard Ralph Stanaish, the last leat ot the tamily treet, .... Roger Betz Bob Appleton, hail fellow wel met, and met very oiten, . Roger Holmes Fr. kietcher, the Knowlton man ot business, Ralph Newell Joe Barrett, foreman at "he Works,” Irving Fletcher Schwartz, Leon bradley 0Old Bensel, Sidney vixon Hyatt Harold U’Meara Workman A. Norman Mchirdy Workman B. . Harry Ginsberg | Workman C. Leiana Hoar | Men at “The Works.” Billy Hopkins, a spark from tactory turnace, . Thomas Hawkesworth a motherly world- Knowiton’s wite, Harriet Welles Margaret Knowlton, (their daugh- ter) a pearl that the toilers at s,”” have set, Olive Littehales Fletcher, (Mr. Fletcher's Niece,) a country dip in city soil, . S Catherine Sanders Mr. Knowlton's, Catherine Finnigan Marion Brown Sally Humason e o Kdith Bayer ris at “The Works.” The Synopsis. Act 11.—The Home of the Knowl- ton’s. “Where the Pearl is Set,” Act I1.—The Superintendent’'s Offi- ice at “The Works.” “How the Pearl is Set.” Act III.—The IHome of the Knowl- ton’s. “The Pearl Without Price,” The ladies from this city who at. tended yesterday the fifteenth annual convention of the Connecticut con- gress of Mothers for Child Welfare held at the Congregational church of ‘West Haven, Conn., were Mrs. Justus A. Traut, Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, Mrs. C. W. Barrows, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, Mrs. Charles B. Stanley, Mrs. William C. French and Mrs. Alice ‘Woadruff Stone. Among the addresses of special in- terest was one given by Miss Alice E. Reynolds of Gateway School, New Haven,” Conn., at the morning meet- ings on “The Training of Girls,” and in the afternoon by H. W. Gibson, secretary of the boys' department of the Baston Y. M. C. A. on the "'Bring- ing up of Boys.” Stimulating and interesting reports were given in the morning and af- ternoon meetings by the chairmen of the ‘standing committees and clubs. e the Mrs, ing; Knowlton, Andrew Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York was re-elected president- the Daughters of the Amer- ican Rev@lution over Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas at the ; twenty-fourth continental congress held at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood of Washington, D. C., was re-elected chaplain-general. e A Jitney bridge will hc held Wed- nesday afternoan, May 12, at the Maple Hill Golf club in the interest of raising money to buy awnings for the club house. Private automobiles will convey the parties to and from | the entertainment for a nominal sum. Miss Irene Andrews delizhtfully en- tertained last evening at her home about twenty-four of her friends. The young pcople spent a most en. | joyable evening playing cards and dancing. . Miss Catherine Mills of Curtis street, attended a dance in Hartford last evening. »ee The comedy “1934” was most ably presented by the young ladies of the ‘Working Gir club Thursday evening in Judd’s hall. The Woman's Literary club of Maple Hill has presented the Khn Hiil ! school with a complete encyclopedia, P The Lafayette Sewing school will hold its annual party for the little scholars Thursday afternoon, May 6 i Vacation House at Canaan, Conn. | declightful and interesting plans for ! ¢f Court | the Grammar school gave an , school. inesday. Mrs. John H. Kirkham and Mrs. the | Hartwell A. Taylor attended the lun- and | cheon vesterday given by the Hari- | ford County Suffrage Workers hall, Thursday evening, April 29. This ' Hartford to meet Mrs. Thomas XN. is an annual affair and is one that is | I"eppburn. much anticipated by the teachers. | . [ Bridge will be played, a musical pro- Many parties vesterday afternoon gram will be rendered and dancing | enjoyed the charming tea served in will form a part of the evcning's|the attractive little tea room of the pleasure. | Gift Shop on Covurt street, Those who will take part -in the = A musicale will be Miss Clara Olcott. | = For unusual novelties the Sarah A. Townsend Miss | Exchange has on hand Inez Henry. | teresting display. P | LI | An attractive card party was held Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hemingway Wecdnesday afternoon at Mark’s | jeft Thursday for a two months' visit : under the auspices of the in (ajifornia. Friendly society. The rooms | 5 3ty v ere artistically decorated with fern Mrs foy Japanese lanterns and festoons of | mpurcqal afternoon for her sister- vellow crepe paper. The prizes con- |, 14\ Mrs. John Joy of New York. sisted of charming little ferns in it flower pots, prettily adorned with | crepe paper. social event of Teachers', club will be a dance card party at the Grammar School The closing in Woman's and most in- a informally entertained | Robert Vance will spend this week- 3 end the guest of Donald Jackson The proceeds realized amounted to | ‘o%p g0 5T 0 forty-two dollars, which will be used | Aot toward furnishing New Britain | 10om at the Girls' endly society | of Grove Mass., of her Hartwell A today will Mrs. Hill left where she for or e the gu sister, e e Mrs, John Purney of has returned from New %o departments The social and civic f made most the Woman's club have IForest York streel city. Saturday afte homes of Mrs. and Miss Pease be held at the Robinson street. Cards will be played, tea served and n.any ingenious novelties enjoyed. Those who wish to reserve tables for cards will communicate with Mrs. | Herbert L. Mills, of Curtis street. Day to May George Spear and A. J. of Park Place are at Atlantic P Sloper City. Philip Corbin is staying at Atlantic City. NEW EXTENSION CLASS, ;‘Lngll,flh Being Taught Forcigners Froe | e of Charge at Y. M. C. A, Announcement has been made {he engagement of Miss Emily Spald- ing, daughter of the late C. M. Spald- .g of New Haven, to Stuart C. Mer- win of New Britain. The marriage will take place some time in May and the young couple will make their home in New: York, where Mr. Merwin | holds an important position with the | Stuedebaker company. Mr. Merwin is the son of Mrs. Charles P. Merwin of Vine street and is a graduate of Yale college. A new class in English for for- eigners hi#s been organized at the Y. IM. C. in which instruction is given free of charge to those who wish to | impreve their knowledge of the lan- guage. Dominick Caldrone is the instructor of the class and at the present time { only Italians have registered, the num- | ber so far being fifteen. Last year's | class had a registration of thirty. | Meetings are held on Tuesday and Friday evening A similar class is being in the Russian Orthodox church for -ellent L AR Exnd Russians. The wark is directed on rendition of the cantata: “The 'Village |} " oo pagis as the free citizenship Blacksmith,” in the school hall, be- |, .\, os given from time to time. Ad- fore a large audience on both Thurs- | 0 " ioiance is given by the reg- day and Friday evenings of this week. | ., “son ¢ the Y. M. C. A. educa- The proceeds netted wiil be used SR e T urposes for the tional department. The educationa! towards decorative purp . work is practically over for this sea- | son and the rooms are open for work | of a similar character to be started wherever the need makes itself felt. P i conducted The pupils of the cighth grade of s is .o Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hine Thursday, after spending a pleasant | wedding trip at Atlantic ity Mr. and Mrs. Hine will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hine of Hillside Place until their new home ¢n Grove Hill is completed. P An interesting talk on “The Call of the Wild” was given Tuesday even- ing before the New Britain club by John H. Trumbull of Plainville. In- cidents of his hunting trips in the Maine woods and Canada were related by Mr. Trumbuil. PP Mrs. Kenneth J. Hoffman enter- tained her card club at her home on Harrison street Wednesday after- | noon. Miss Jessie Wightman and | Miss Gladys Woram of Maple Hiil| captured the first and second prizes | respectively. returned interview with Archduke commander-in-chief of the army. See Hartford Sun- davt Exclusive Frederick, Austrian day Glaobe, Like Good Bread P. B. Ale is brewed like a careful housewife makes bread. Same care; same cleanliness; same kind of materials. And it ha$ the same nourishing healthfulness as well as being a delightful, mild beverage. The College club is rangements to give a bridge Wwhist, May 15, at Booth’s hall, for the purpose of raising money | for a scholarship fund for girls at the High school. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Stanley | making ar- Special Attractio the Lace Sectio Very Attractive Lot of Medium & Narrow Val Lace Edges, 5 a Special at . . Cd}s of Clu Valenciennes und Torchon laces, cxpoull ind ind and Complete stock ny Choice new net top fine choic inch embroidered yard Oriental lace edges flounc gandies. ings in black. e the dainty Chantillye, surpassed laces, Vals. All white, cream, ecru and a The designsil fally beautiful, the W See Lierra appliuc Pretty 15.inch Orgafy 75 a yard able smart and seasonable goods are seasongl May new Buy emly charming we show you the dainty servic Nets the the most $1 silk in all most for waists. all fashionable colors at and s and $1.25 Then news veil shad e the Best erything a yard have the chiffon cloth veilings and $1.25 irable « have at we colors a yard und correct des in that Georgettes in white, biack new is most ‘repe 1 Gua Values F up-to-date color and other good colors, | Dage-Allen & Hartferd, Conn. | 172 HORSES! HORS HORSES!: Another Carlg Just Arrived n Quy in the 1f have And are on sale at our stables horses, call at our stables now, as we AND PRICES WILL SUIT ANY BUYER We have the following matched pair Blacks, 3,100 1bs; 1 pair Browns, Ibs.; 1 pair Blacks, 2,600 1bs.; 1 eral chuncks weighing from 1,100 to eral second-hand horses taken in pose, if in need of a second-hand OR! —_— P. H. CONDON & CO., In 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, now you are horses, Bays, 3,200 pair Bay 1,650 1bs.; al We ha will pairs, 1 pair 3,100 1bs.; 1 chunck, Ibs.; Roan 1,400 exchange e al that suit horse SEE US ¥ YOU BUY. SRIING TONICS Celery anc Nerve 1 Blood ‘B M and Purifier B o Hood's Sarsaparilla sessep Rosall, principle Var-ne-sis o o € v onil Hypophosphites, Clear or Cloudy. Rexall Appetite, and Blood o oisw spull Phosferine Liquid 3 ceee. $2.00 size) Blood Tablets. Restore waste from long sid M or other aenemia producing cause Greene's Nervura Memall [iver Salts. Regulate 3owels ; correct uric acid in the blood Iron. mic, Sarsaparilla Tonic. Contains the blood ‘or 1 Stomach, Liver prevent rheumati 3 23¢c a Sal Hepatica 19¢, 39¢ a Vinol, one of the best Spring Tonics ... This Is Kodak Tim Now is the time to get beautiful views: No better Spring tonic than + . LAGER At best bars and hotels. If your ealer cannot supply you in bottles write us, giving his name. Write for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old New England.” Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston Holmes or Miss Mildred Weld. .. Mrs. Frederick daughter lL.ouise, of Houston, Texas rrived Tuesday to spend the sum- mer at the home of her father, Louis J. Muller of Lincoln street. Mrs. Teich was formerly Miss Maude Mul- | ler of this city. P e Teich and Miss Hazel Andrews has returned to her home on Vine street after vis- | iting at the home of two of her class- mates at Dana Hall, Miss Jennie | Means of Fortland, Me., and Miss Bur- | rill O'Hara of Boston, Mass. .o Mr. and Mrs. F. Tarlton of Water- town, Conn., who have been the guests | of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, returned to their home Wed- ""El I I ¢ . ntwell € % - Vinton Knight attended the dance last evening given by the Alpha Alpha Sorority of New Haven, as a delegate of the local chapter of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. . x Gordon Robinson of Court street, who is one of the members of the bageball team of Middlebury college, is taking a trip with his associate players throughout New York and New Jersey. ! heals babies’ skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething rash, chafing, and other torment- ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, ,stop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap sel- dom have skin eruptions, meeting of the'| Resinol Ointment and Resi; 3 cie 5 and Resinol Soap h soclety’ at - th been used by physicians ard ancnesap have Monday afternoon Fars:and contain nothing which could prscy . Iy injure or irriate s 5 By e v rrate the tendercst skin, " Sold sists members of the College were entertained Tuesday the home Miss Mary Kinlock of Chestnut Mrs. Salter and Miss Salter ravored with musical seleciions The club evening ut of street Cavoline Bartlett City Mission oke al the Women's Missionary South church Miss of the Grace Swain of Forest street are now wonderfully clear am of our good Cameras will the scenes vou delight in. let demonstrate scape views tinet One record time and ou at LET US MAKE YOUR PICT We charge only 10 cents for developing your Film, any sb print the best pictures in New Britain. Bring your work to isfaction guaranteed. We make pictures better. OUR SODA FOUNTAI customers asked yesterddy how Fountain popular. It is simply the Soda and Sundaes in New to any us Y N e your manag on accol Britain, One of our we our Soda have =0 good service and in and let us prove it. best CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 50c Marachino Cherries b4 & Oc Assorted Nuts (chocolate covered) 50c Tirola Sweets (the New Candy) 50c Butter Fat Caramels ceses 40c 1b Everyday Assorted Chocolates . (chocolate covered) Clark 8 Brainerd IS8T MAIN STREET 1¢ a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the You get results. That’s what you want,