New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 3

joston Store Comfy Nightwear For Men, Women and Children PAJAMAS for men, Women and Children in fine quality outing flannels micely made and finished. MEN and WOMEN’S PAJAMAS, all sizes, neat, pretty stripes, good fitting, well made. $1.00 Suit. MEN and WOMEN’S extra fine flannel, military trimmed, silk braid and loops, $1.50 Suit. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ PAJAMAS, good quality flannel, neat stripes. Sizes 4 to 16 years. 75c Suit, MEN'S FUANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS. Take a look at the values we are showing for 50c. Good flan- ¥el, cut long, wide and large sizes, 16 to 20. A range of prices 50c to $1.00. BOYS’ FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS, all sizes, 50c. LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS, the finest and best assortment we have ever shown, look at the special values we are showing at 50c, with a range of styles up to $1.00, sizes 15, 16, 17. + EXTRA SIZE GOWNS for lagge women, white and fancy striped, sizes 18, 19, 20, 75¢ to $1.00. LADIES’ FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, 5 big Tange of styles, 25¢ to 50c. The 25¢ Skirts are something extra for the price. Silk scalloped, fancy stitched embroidery 25c ea. CHILDREN’S FLANNEL SKIRTS, w15¢ up. LET US SHOW YOU the best 100 Outing Flannel sold in the city. Thousands of yards to select from. WHITE OUTINGS, 27 inch, 8c to 12 1-2c; 36 inch, 12 1-2¢ _and 15c. Unbleached Outing 5¢ to 15¢ yard. Agents from McCall Patterns 10 &15¢ each, 4 McCall Magazine’s for November 3¢ P N —_—— PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner The S. M. T. Label assures quality and authentic styles. Furs| We offer alluring S. M. T. *, label sets in white, black, blue, pointed and silver fox all of which are enjoying a well-de- served popularity. will be pleased with the en- trancing novelties in the dis- tinctive new shades, London Smoke, Battleship Grey, Baum Marten, etc. And you There is something to appeal to every taste. The ] Stackpole- Moore- Tryon Go, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, Hi Grade Turkich a Eguptian Cigarettes in the World. MASONIC TEMPLE AT CAPITAL DEDICATED New Two Millifi)fiiar Ediice of Scottish Rite Freemasonry ‘Washington, Oct. 18-—The new two million dollar Maonic Temple, headquarters of the supreme council southern jurisdiction States, which also is called the mother counci] of the world. was dedicated and in the presence of a large semblage of from many parts of the country. The stately structure fashioned af- ter the famous mausoleum erected for King Mausolus by Queen Arte- misia at Halicarnassus—one of the seven wonders of the ancient world— unique among the many magnificent buildings in the national capital. It has been under construction since 1911 when ground was broken. It stands on Sixteenth street about one mile from the White House on the capital’s finest boulevard and in a section of the city where many of the nation's most celebrated public men have service in Washington Pyramidal Entablature. Viewed from the exterior, on a plateau above symbolic flights of steps the structure presents a plain base, above which rises a lofty pyramidal entablature supported by thirty-three massive columns. The approach to the main portal is by four flights of steps. Two colossal sphinxes, symbolic of Divine Wisdom and Power, are at the entrance. On the plinths ‘of these figures are in- scriptions in Phoenician and in Egyptian hierogliphics. Just before the great door, let into the pavement, are two flaming swords, and between them the inscription “The Temple of the Supreme Cauncil of the Thirty- Third Degree of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Rite of Freemasonry for the southern juri; ion of the United States, Erected to God and Dedicated to the Service of Humanity. Salve Frater.” Carved into the frieze over the great door is “Freemasonry Builds Its Temples in the Hearts of Men and Among Nations.” A placque on the great door bears an oblong square with a rayed triangle in its center and with the figures ““33"” in the center. Russian Walnut Used- Through the great door the Atrium, a large hall, flanked on either side by four massive fluted pillars of polished green granite, is reached. A doorway as. j of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the | of the United | here today with elaborate ceremonies | distinguished Masons | lived during their public | W B. C. PORTER SONS B. C. — = L PORTER SONS Il oNEY £ 2) - N S MAHOGANY IS NOT NECESSARILY EXPENSIVE Many people hesitate about buying Mahogany Furniture because they think that such a beautiful wood must of course be expensive. But this is not the case. You will find in our show-rooms many Bedroom and Dining Room Suites in Mahogany which cost but a trifle more than oak. These Suites from the workshops of Berkey & Gay and other famous craft- men. We show in all the popular period designs. They are honestly built from se- lected Mahogany and beautifully finished. You will be surprised at the extremely moderate prices. Write for our illustrated booklet on Period Furniture or better yet, come in and let us show you samples. B. C. PORTER SONS| at the main approach to the temple and in full view of thousands of in- vited guests. Presents New Temple, Preceding the dedication ceremon- jes, Lieutenant Grand Commander Rosenbaum, as its chairman and on behalf of the executive committee in charge of the structure, formally pre- sented the new temple to Sovereign Grand Commander Moore. by whom the oration of the day was delivered. The grand commander was attended by the camp guard of Arkansas con- sistory, of Little Rock, Ark. on the left leads to the the apart- ments of the sovereigns grand com- mander, another on the right to those of the secretary general. Both apartments are panelled from floor to ceiling with Russian walnut. In the center of the Atrium is a great marble table and on erther side be- tween the pillars four marble seats- On the walls behind the pillars are placques bearing symbolic designs. Directly opposite the great door is the grand staircase guarded on either side by the seated figures of Isis and Nepthys. Doors to the right and left of the staircase lead to the library and to the supreme council executive chamber. At the head of the stair- case, on the first landing, at the back of the eclipse: two other flights, curv- ing to the right and to the left, lead to the door of the tempie, in front of which is the marble seat of the grand tiler. inscribed, “Know Thyself.” Temple Lofty Koom. The temple is a lofty room in cube form each dimension measuring 75 feet surmounted by a dome supporting a skylight 100 feet from the level of the floor. In the temple are great arched windows, one on either side and one opposite the door, over the grand east. Each window' is divided by two pallars of polished green granite, with the lower part screened by a tracery of bronzed serpents. Ex- tending around the room is a frieze of of black marble, bearing the inscrip- tion, “From the Outer Darkness of Ignorance, Through the Shadows of Our Earth Life, Winds the Beautiful Path of Initiation Unto the Divine Light of the Holy Altar.” At each of the four corners is a placque bearing an emblem of two patterns, the square and compasses and the six pointed star in a circle: The apex of the dome is ornamented by four double-headed eagles, one on each side with the tablets of the Ten Commandments between. High over the main doorway is the organ loft. Great Altar. In the center of the temple stands the great altar, a solid blocg of black marble veined with white, with four horns at the cornerss In the floar around the great altar is the inscrip- tion “From the Light of the Divine ‘Word, the Logos, Comes the Wisdom of Life, the Goal of Initiation.” The ceremonies were perfomed by Sovereign Grand Commander George Fleming Moore, assisted by Lieuten- ant Grand Cemmander Charles E. Resenubaum and Boveréign Grand In- spectors General Charles F. Buck, of Louisiana; Ernest B. Hussey, of ‘Washington; Trevanion W. Hugo, of Minnesota; John H. Cowles of Ken- tucky; John W, Morris of West Vir- ginia; Adolphus T. Fitzgerald, of Nevada. and Sam P. Cochran, of Texas, the next highest officers of the supreme council. Musical Service. A musical service was rendered by the Scottish Rite choirs of St. Louls, Mo., and of Louisville, Ky., with the Scottish Rite orchestra of St. Louis, under the general direction of A. F. M. Custance, of Duluth, Minn.,, by whom, with the assistance of Inspec- tor General Hugo, the program was arranged and many of the numbers were especially composed for the oc- casion. The ceremonies were performed on an improvised platform at the head Among Masons from other jurisdic- tions present were Sovereign Grand Commander Benjamin Allen of Can- ada; Leon Abbott, lieutenant grand commander, and Sovereign Grand In- spectors General James H. Codding: secretary general; Harry J. Guthrie, of Delaware, James B. Krause, of Pennsylvania; Charles T. Gallagher and Frederick W. Hamiiton of Massa- chusetts; Robert A. Shirrefs, of New Jersey, and George W. Currier of New ‘Hampshire. Architect Present. Despite the fact that the day was raw and rainy the open air exercises were carried out in the presence of hundreds of invited guestg in front of the temple. Among those who saw the dedica:ion was John Russell Pope, the architect who designed the struc- ture. DIXIE MINSTRELS ORGANIZE. The Dixie Minstrels of this city have organized for the season and Manager Walter Campbell has secured bookings in several cities about the state. The troupe will open in Terry- ville at the Eagles' fair Wednesday right and will give the following program: Opening chorus, “The sirth of a Nation”; ‘“The Violet, the Rose and You,” Andrew J. Basso, as- sisted by double quartet; “In the Gar- den of the Gods,” Hugo Magnussin; LOCK STRAP MOUNTINGS What They Mean No Shaking, No Breaking. No Screws in the Making. For years Optical Science has been striving for a better means to hold rimless lenses to the metal without the use of screws through the lens. The constant loosening and breaking around the hole has expensive disad- vantages known to almost everyone. An invention has now been made which, by means of a sand solder which fluxes with the glass and the metal, gives a holding power of twice the amount sustained by the old method, hole and the screw. Lock Strap Mountings demonstrate a great economic problem worked out. They teach your dollars more sense, not only because they are so good, but because the old methods are so poor. Lock Strap Mountings are the neat- est, most inconspicudus, and most serviceable on the market. They in- stantly appeal to the wearer of glasses. We have the exclusive agency for the Lock Strap Mounting. Eye Examinations Are Free Satistaction Guaranteed. A. PINKU Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician Over 30 Years' Experience MART SET LS Office, 306 Main St. *Phone 570. of the four symbolic mights of steps l “Dear Rose Marie,” John Kilduff; “Roll on Beautiful World, Roll On,” John H. Jackson; end song, Herbert Johnson; end song, William Holden; Ciosing chorus, “Come Back Dixie,” ard “One Hundred Years From Now." James Sheridan is interlocutor and Messrs. Holden, Campbell, Kiley and Johnson are end men. A final rehear- sal before the opening etertainmet was held in LeWitt's hall yesterday afternoon. CHURCH NEWS First Church of Christ. committeeman’s tea the The of Young People’s society will be held this evening at 7:30 in the chapel. Classes of the New Britain Train- ing school for Religious teachers will meet tomorrow evening at T:45 o’clock in the chapel. The annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Hospital board will be held in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon 3 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will assemble Wed- nesday evening at 7:15 p. m. The Armenian Women'’s Bible class will convene Thursday 2t 2 p. m. The subject for the regular weekly prayer meeting on Thursday at 7.45 Dp. “The Value of the Old Testamc! to Us.” The Home Missionary society will hold a rally at it’s sewing meeting on Friday at 2 p- m. A large atten- dance is desired. The first church supper of the sea- son will be held Friday at 6:30 p. m. Following the supper the Boy Scouts will give a practical demonstration of their work. The annual meeting of the Hart- fcrd branch of the Women’s Board of Missions wili be held Wednesday in the Asylum Hill church, Hartford. Miss Julliette Gibson of South Africa and Rev. Robert Black of the Phil- lipine Islands will deliver addresses. The Philathea class will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, The National council of Congrega- tional churches will convene in New Haven on Thursday, October 21, There will be special meetings for men and all are cordially invited. at First Baptist Church. Y. S. Winship, a student of Hartford Theological seminary, ducted the services yesterday made a very good impression. T. A. James will start a series of lessons on a “Trip Through th= Holy Land” next Sunday. As a pre- liminary to this series, he will give a stereopticon lecture on the “Holy Lands” tomorrow evening at 0. The Woman’s Aid society will meet in the chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p. m, to begin sewing for the November sale, which will be held on Novem- ber 17. t he con- and All girls who are willing to sing at ! the meeting in the First church on October 29 are requested té meet with Mrs. Theodore Brown in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock- Church night service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45. South Congregational Church. There will be a chorus rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. he Woodruff club will meet at the same time. The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. Tt will be an intelligence megting and the election of officers will be held. “The Bible as a Source of ance” will be the topic of the church night service, Thursday at 7:45. At the close of the service there will be a meeting of the standing committee in the church office, Rev. Dr. Ozora S. rastor of this church, the council sermon next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the meeting of the National council of Congregational churches in New Haven. It is ex- Davis, former will deliver Guld- | pected that many from here will be in attendance Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. There will be a class meeting Tues- day eveming at 7:45. The Philathea class will hold a rummage sale on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week. The sale will be held both afternoon and evening in the store at 419 North Main street. The mid-week service will be a special Brotherhood service on Thurs- THe topic is “If I Were a Min- ister.” There will be a state Y. M. C. A. convention in Hartford all day Friday. MORE MEN BY SPRING Brig. Gen. Swayne Declares That It Is Useless to Talk About Allies Wearing Germany Out. London, Oct. 18—“Great Britain needs 3,000,000 more men by spring.” This declaration was made yesterday by Brigadier General Sir Eric Swayne, director of recruiting in the northern command, in a speech at Hull. Gen- eral Swayne estimated that Germany still has between 9,000,000 and 10,- 000,000 men from the ages of eighteen to forty-five, and that, therefore, it was useless to talk about wearing Germany out. In the spring, said he, Germany would lose more than the allies, which would balance the numbers of the allies and the central powers, but if Great Britain should raise 3,000,000 additional, Germany probably would recognize that it would be fruitless to continue. Great Britain, he added, did not want compulsion, but unless 3,000,000 more men were recruited by the spring, the military authorities could not be responsible for the war. E SOCIETY. The Sunshine society will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Domnie have returned from their honeymoon, which was spent at South Hampton, Long Island. They have taken up their residence at Church and Fair- view streets. Mr. Downie is mana- ger of the New Britain soccer foot- ball team. His bride was Miss Bar- bara Bruce of New Haven and they were married a week ago Friday in New Haven. "~ KINDS OF RHEUMATISM . In popular language the word rheumas tism 18 a term that covers a multitude of ills of which pain is the chief symptom. Articular rheumatism, inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Muscular rheumatism affects the muscles and does not spread from one spot to another like inflammatory rheumatism. Lumbago is a form of muscular rheumatism. Some people have rheumatism every winter especially those people who in- herit & rheumatic tendency. They will | continue to have recurring attacks until the blood is built up to a strength suf- ficient to overcome the rheumatic poi- son. External applications and drugs that simply relieve the pain are useless. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood and really correct the trouble. With the poisong in the blood there is a continual combat between the health forces and the disease. When the rheu- matic poison prevails the blood gets thin rapidly. When the blood_is made rich and red by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills the poisons are destroyed and expelled. | __The free booklet ‘‘Building Up the | Blood” tells the whole story and the diet book ‘‘What to Eat’’ will be sent on re- uest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist ) fells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. | 10,000 Rolls of Wall Papers At Incredibly Low Prices 1c a Roll, 2 1-2¢ aRoll, 5caRo Owing to Extensive Alterations we must redud this stock at once. THESE GOODS ON SALE SATURDAY - You will find Papers suitable for the bedroog dining room, living room, hall, den, ete. Papers formerly up to 50c a roll. Great variety of patterns and color schemes. 4 On Sale In Wall Paper Dep Second Floor pe-2llen & ¢ (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD 4 “My Wife Thinks There Is No Better Bread Baki Than Aunt Delia’s Bread,”—Is one of the man compliments paid us on the fine quality of “Au Delia’s” Bread—Ask your grocer about it . Special for This Tuesday Parkerhouse Rolls, the Hoffmann kind, rich, ten- der, delicious .................. per dozen 10 Hot at 3:30 p. m. Our Squash Pies are made from new “Hubbard” squash We have Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Layé Cakes and Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Creai Puffs, Apple Turnovers and Napoleons, sweet an strictly fresh made every day. We have many orders for WEDDING CAKES May we have yours ? SCHOOL DAYS are here again and you should careful attention to the eyesight your children. Your boy or girl nay be not o straining the eyes, but injuring general health as well for, want THE RIGHT GLASSES. Why not have their eyes #itg now vy . F. L. McGUIRE OPTICIA 276 MAIN STREET, UPSTAIRS Over LeWitt’s Jewelry Store. s RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Early Fall Display of Suits, Coats, Blouses Suits made of Broadcloth, Whipcord, Poplin Serge, Velvet, Velveteen and Gaberdine. Fur and braid trimmed. Prices from . ... $13.75 to $55.00 No two suits alike. Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Coats. The latest models, newest materials fashionable colors and prices reasonable. NEW WASH KID GLOVES We carry the best makes of front and back laced Corsets. Corsets fitted if desired.