New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 5

I\EE\W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916. 4 4 yeph F. Lamb, 29 Park Place, tiety pecur this their evening at 7:30 when daughter, Miss Lamb, will be Murdock Charlton of Omaha, he ceremony will be performed Dr. rl B. Crosz, pastor of will be- lhe Tirst Baplist church, and lake place in the living room neath a bower of smilax, Jlossoms and yellow chry: will include New E and relatives York and several ain pecole and from reticut Now cities. ing service will be used will Le given ¥ The processional v from Lohengrin will Mila he sun bride Hrin planist, H ynd \William list: They lire the Anderson, viol of [ rtford ‘cel- recital be- cep- se- be ert will slso lion !ater will play a number c lections. Miss Helen Cadwell will maid of ko nd the best L fion 1Lobi Erocm on, The ushers of at Syracuse unive ise of Waterbury. gown is a beautiful te satin in Grecian rt train, and is trimmed h pearls. She will wear a crown of 1s which was worn by her mother )t her wedding. The train and hem f the bride’s gown is trimmed with ) Grecian border of silver thread. She will carry a real lace handkerchief, which was also carried by her mother it her wedding. The bride will carry ) shower bouquet of lilies of the val- ley, bride’s roses and gardenias. pY Helen Cadwell, the maid of: honor, will wear lavender satin, trimmed with gold lace and yellow ender tulle. Her bouquet is chrysanthemums. Miss Mil- Robinson, the bridesmaid, will r a gown of gold cloth trimmed vellow and lavender tulle, gold nd bead mming. She will lavender chry-anthemums. Lamb, mother of the bride, will wear purple satin with gold em- broidery, gold lace and ermine and purple tulle and will carry English violets. Mrs. James Robinson, aunt of the bridegroom. who will aid in receiving, will wear biue crepe meteor trimmed with white lace. The house decorations, which are elaborate are the work of Doogue, the Hartford st and give a- Japanese' effect, visteria, southern smilax and yellow chrysanthemums being used to a large extent. The orchestra will be con- cealed behind a lattice work of smilax »and foliage. Habenstein will cater at the reception and wedding luncheon which follow the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb, par- ents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, uncle and aunt of the degroom, sted by Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Alex M. Charlton of New York will aid the bridal couple In receiving at the reception. Lieu- tenant Charlton is in the United States \navy and is stationed at the New York navy yard. The bride's gift to her ma#l of honor is a pair of gold hat pins and to her bridesmaid a gold and lavender enamel vanity case The bride- groom’s gift to the bride is a gold brooch with large moonstone in cen- ter and set with pearls. Gifts to his ,best man and ushers are gold stick pins. Following an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton will make their home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The bridegroom is a member of the sales force of the Hart & Cooley com- pany of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sternberg are tpending the week-end in New , Haven, where Mr. Sternberg took part In the Yale pageant this afternoon. . x Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goadwin of serklcy, lifornia, are the guests of . and Mrs, E. C. Goodwin of Forest eet. thop ... ~ Gregory Comstock, son of Mr. and Mrs, J, Comstock of Stanley street, has been greatly honored by the mem- his class at Yale. He is a of the 1917 class of the She ific school and on Tuesday retary of it by his .o Mrs, L. M. Fitch of Emmons Place 'ln on an automobile trip with her gaughter, Mrs. J. Bartlett of New York. They 4re going over the Uincoln highway in Kentucky which l& Mrs. Fitch’s old home, . Miss Agnes Johnston has as her puest for the week-end, Mrs. Leala Harrls of Omaha, Nebraska, a class- rate at Wellesley college. P Corbin~ of Lexington has left for the Pacific coast she will spend the winter Miss Ruth rireet where months. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart have returned fram their trip to the Great Lakes and Canada. .o Mabel Crawford from New ited friends, Mies returned York city where i At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- a so- dding of unusual interest will o’clock Maud married to wisteria i anthemums. |y Woman’s Hospital held Wednes board, which wa y afterncon in the par lors of the First Congregational h\ wasa great success, since the was well attended and the re- s told of work well done. In this connection Bingham's renort, telling of the erection of new build- gs, was particuar interesting. It is expeected that this year the mem- Lers of the board will be extremely Lusy carrying out the improvements which they planneq so enthusiastizl- v ¢ Wednesday's mesting. . George W. Traut w clected presidient of the board; Mrs. Chacles | i>. Alerwin, vice-president; Miss Mary Ringham, seccre: and Mrs. : Rapelye, treasurer. Direct- also were chosen. They are as | New Britai Miss Mary E Miss George Rapelye | The annual membership tea of the | plays by the Northfield Bay club. The first play by the Northfield club is a scene taken from the Y. W. C. A. in China. and bears especially upon the physical work started in that country. The characters in or- der of gppearance are as follows: Ming Yu, a member of the normal class for physical directors in the clation . .o Jeannette Ptolemy erican physical. . and Silver director .... Miss Ting, Chinese secretary Hazel Bertram woman doctor Lois Bacon Ruby Rehm Dr. Wu, Chinese from Nanking Amah, servant . Other Chinese girls. and Berlin, Mrs. § Plainville, | ard Hill J. B. M- | , Mrs. \. E. Sessions. | “Whaen the business of the meeting | comnleted the members of oved a reception and raut, president, and Mrs i vice-president, presided at the ! The social part of the | planted and arrangea | the | ten. Mer- W. C. Tlungerford, chair- her cfcient committee 1 of Mrs. Howard Parsons, S. Mills, Mrs. W. E. Parker, . S. Traut and Mrs. H. Bates. PRPaA Among those who helped make up | the peace pancl in today’s pageant in the Yale bowl were a number of del- | czates from the local chapter of the | Sunshine society. Tht costumes for | e participants in this particular part cf the immense spectacle were very prcturesyue, their color being laven- der. Mrs. F. H. Johnston, Mrs. AL Barnes, Mrs. C. Ericson, Mrs. M. Rhodes, Mrs. O. Butler, Mrs. W. Por- | ter, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Miss Nina Butler and Miss Agnes Johnston were the ones chosen by the assoclation 1o be present today in the pageant. PP and Yesterday afternoon the members of the Berlin chapter of the D. A. R. met, for the first time this season, in (ne Berlin Tea shop. A program of readings and folk-dancing had been arranged for this occasion, Mrs. Ar- thur Upson giving several readings and Mrs. Savage reading a paper on “Lights and Light Houses.”” The chil- Gren of the Worthington Grammar school, who were in charge of Miss Anna Scollon, the principal, did sev- sral folk-dances. Miss Emily Bran- jegee and the Misses Alice and Eliza- heth Norton were the afternoon’s hos- tesses .« Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Edward Twitchell celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Reuben C., Twitchell of 93 Forest street. A noonday luncheon was served to the relatives and inti- mate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell were mar- ried fifty years ago in the Congrega- tional church in Sbuthington by Rev. Mr. Jones, Mrs. Twitghell then being Miss Sarah Frishie. . Mr. Twitchell was associated with the Corbin Motor Vehicle corporation of New Britain | for a number of years, retiring about | ten vears ago. He is a member of | the Southington Lodge of Masons. | oo The members of the Literary so- ciety of Maple Hill held a delightful meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mre. J. H. Latham, who was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs, H. S. Latham and Mrs. B. H. Hubert. Mrs Felt of New Britain gave a most entertaining and instruc- tive talk, her subject being Spanish missions in Southern California. Miss Arline Root of Maple Hill con-| tributed to the afternoon’s pleasure | by giving several vocal salos. | Mrs. A. R. Lamb of Johnson street will entertain the club at her home next time, which will be on Thursday, Novembher 2, when the members wmi sew for the benefit of the hospital. e The Kenilworth club de!lzhlfunyl welcomed thase of its members who have returned from Nogales, Arizona { Thursday evening. The celebration took the form of a banquet at which the speakers were, Rev. Dr. G. W. C. { ¥iill, Mayor G. A. Quigley, Senator G. { W. Klett and George M. Landers. PP The Sunshine society has heen making extensive plans for its whist and dance to take place on Novem- ber 3 in Bootl’s hall. A splendid dance program for which Judd's or- chestra will furnish the music will be carried out. It is expected that the attendance will be large. | PR Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Stanley and Miss Julia Russell expect to start Monday for Florida and Cuba. They will make the trip in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley's yacht. e { Mrs. Frank Clark entertained the members of the Motherhood club at her home in Berlin Wednesday after- naon. Past Department Commander F, V. Streeter of the local G. A. R. and W. T°. Sternberg, also a G. A. R. man took ipart In the Yale pageant today, e Mr. and Mrs. William Sloper ang | Miss Mabel Crawford are spending the week-end in New Swven. l will over to it. of the subject was full audience, joved. A reception followed and tea was scrved to the members, | Mrs. I. D. Russell chultz pouring. tece who are Sloper, M his talk Mrs. lia Chamberlain, Miss Mr: in the dining-room. tha Chamberlain and Mrs. Bates were unabie were Miss Lettie Le: n- i thi D Mrs. ard. The Connecticut ssociation will hold its seventeenth ennual meeting on Frid in Hartford. loca Problem of the High School nian, His Limitations, Done for Him.” Principal French will have charge of the elementary school section cf the kins street building. This members of the Y. W. C. A. will en- y | enjoyable one. ceneral cheering and singing by the girls committee ent their places Bertha Fred Pinches and Tuesday afternoon | of the Women's club held the | meeting of the season in the Baptist church chapel. winter Since the club devote a great time to the study of Scandinavia, th's opening mesting | given Leach Foundation of New York speaker of the afternoon, telling the geographic divisions of Scandina- Denmark, Norway was the characteristics and | ments of each. delightful speaker interest for was of and The soclal commit- TTatch, Mrs. . Hary Bates, Miss Corne- White, nd . Mrs. Chamberlain Chamberlain Since Miss Ber- members first this appropriately X Dr. Henry Goddard American Scandinavian the and Sweden. attain- Dr. Leach is an able as his his AN en- lecture W The Silver Ray club will present a scene from South America, full of action and humor. The characters are: Miss West, general secretary of Mrs. Robert Nuss stant secretary Gertrude Carlson Tielice Venaud, French girl veitiivee.o.... Grace Wainwright jane Cholomondeley, English girl Mrs. Howard Voight Randolph, American girl Ruth Hibbard e Gertrude , | Weejee, the lap dog. Five Argentine girls, teachers, liv- ing at the South American boarding home. Plans are being made for a ma: querade to take place Monday even- ing, November 6, in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. The affair will be for the benefit of the visiting nurses and it is expected that a large sum will be realized. Mrs. Philip Stanley and Mrs. E. Cooper are in charge of the arangements. e Mrs. Louis Young entertained at cards Friday afternoon at her home on Harrison street in honor of Mrs. Donald Hart. There were four tables, Mrs, Harold Hatch and Miss Edith White winning the prizes. ed of be by .« oe The members of the Home Mis- Miss M. Breckinridge | The officials of the Yale Uni having forwarded ten tickets for to- day's pageant which marks the uni- s two hundred and fiftieth an- niversary, to Principal Slade of the local High school for distribution among the school's leaders In scholar- ship. The tickets were given to the following: George Andrejko, Stanley Plocharcvky, Edward E. Mag, James G. Hannon, Donald W. Parker, Loujs Reynal, Margaret E. Russell, Cliffocd Horenstein, George Lanza, and David E. Magnusson, vers| e Miss Flora Hyneck tendered a miscellancous shower to Miss Fran- cina Corbin Beers Monday evening,the occasion being a delightflul one. Miss Beers whose marriage to Raymond A. Burr of the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford, will take place on the twenty-sixth of this month, received a number of wvaluable and useful gifts from her friends who were present. Mr. Burr was the recipient Tues- day evering of a cut glass drinking set which twenty-five of his friends in the Elks' club gave him P Among the local peaple who at- tended the Yale pageant today are Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone, Miss Katherine Wilbor, Thomas Wilbor, Philip Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Sloper, Stanley Eddy, Margaret Eddy, Mabel Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sternberg, and the school students wha will attend are James G. Hannon, George Andrejko, David E. Magnus- eon, Stanley Plocharevky, Edward E. Mag, Donald W. Parker, Louls Ray- ral, Margaret B. Russell, George Lanza and Clifton Hornstein. . un Last 'evening the students of the local High school enjoyed their an- nval dance in the school gymnasium. This dance is given each year for the benefit of the football team and this year's affair was an especlally suc- cessful one, financially as well as so- 1ly. About two hundred students enjoyed the dancing, the music for which was played by Judd's orches- | State Teachers’ sionary saciety October =7, Principal Slade of the 1 High school will talk on “The Fresh- What Can Be Northfield sionary, meeting in the Hop- | f her work. e year’s banquet which the on Wednesday promis evening, October to be an exceptionally As usual there will be son of Maple Hill. and then there will be two short of the South Congre- gational church met Monday after- noon and listened to reports of the Home Missionary . x . societyand of the general conferences, also a report of the semi-annual meet- ing held at South Norwalk. Brehovsky who ‘is assistant city mis- gave an interesting account Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Gra- ham of Philadelphia announce engagement of their daughter, jan, to Theodore Ridgeway Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. John- oo Miss Margaret Hersh of York, Pa., is the guest of Miss Margaret Eddy. tra. Miss M. Weld, Miss I. Atwood, Miss E. Johnson, Miss Souther and from | Miss Crawley chaperoned. The Boy Scouts of the Stanley Memarial church listened to an ex- tremely Instructive talk by Corporal Edward Ogren of Company I, C. N. G., Wednesday evening. Corporal Ogren teld the scouts about the trip of the militia to Nogales and of the life there. Miss the Viv- e Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Robinson have returned from their trip to New York state. P Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hadden have returned ta New York, having made a short visit in Berlin. PRESIDENT SAYS 11 LODKS GOOD NOW Tells Admirer He Is Confident of Being Re-Elected Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 21— President Wilson, during the brief stop his traia last night, chances for re-election “look A man in the crowd shouted: hope you get four years mor Many Ovations Along Line, Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 21—President Wilson, returning to Long Branch vesterday from Chicago, participated in campaign demonstrations arranged in his honor along the route by local democrats in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Twice, at Greensburg, Pa., and in this city, he alighted from his private car and thanked large crowds for coming to see him. A large crowd was assembled here last night in the square in front of the railroad station, where red lights were burned in honor of Mr. Wilson. Introduced by Samuel Kunkel, tre; urer of the democratic state commit- tee, the president said: “I have no speech to make, but I would indeed be ungenerous if I did not express my sratification that vou should come out to see me this way. It is & great encouragement to a pub- lic man who is trying to do his duty to receive such a welcome.” The president hurried back *‘~ his private car, but just as the train got. under way the coach ahea jumped the track, bringing the to a stop with a bump. A delay fifteen minutes resulted. At Greensburg the president left his car ina driving rein and walked out- side the station with Colonel Richard Coulter, jr., of the Tenth Pennsylva- nia regiment, just returned from the Mexican border. A band played the A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effecti.ve. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. made here said th his good.” “We of Try Pike’s Toothache Drops | peared and the | president stood in | tomobile,waved to the | them and then hurried back to | train | Brief { number of towns, v | appeareq the platform ar shook hands with the people. It rais ed constantly, but the people kept i off with umbrellas. E ner’’ as he ap- crcwd applauded. The flag-draped au« crowd, thanked| the made at al e the president] stops W o on rear AMATEURS TO SEND MESSAGE. Despatch From President Will Be Re layed to All Parts of U, S, Great Barrington, Mass, Oct, 2 A message from President Wilson wi be relayed by amateur wireless tele sraph operators to all parts of the | country at 11 p. m. (eastern time) o Oct. 27, according to a statemend rade today by Robert T. St. James, who has an amateur radio 'statio here. He said that the test had bee: arranged as a demonstration of -the efficiency of amateur stations. Mr. St. James said that at noon to. day and at the same hour tomorrov he would send out a wireless notifica. ticn to the stations which are to par: ticipate in the relay. Prepare This for a Bad. Cough—It’s Fine Cheaply and Easily Made, but Does the Work Quickly, The finest cough syrup that mone can buy,—costing only about one-fifth much as ready-made Krepamtmns. cal easily be made up at home. The way takes hold and conquers digtressin coughs, throat and chest colds wil really make you enthusiastic ut it Any druggist can supply you Wi 21, ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) Pour this into a pint bottle and fill th bottle Wi plain granulal 8ug syrup. Shake thoroughly and it 1 ready for use. The total cost is abo 54 cents and gives you & fuue&m family supply—of 'a most ectua leasant tasting remedy. ectly. KIS { It's truly astonishing how quickly, acts, penetrating througlh every passage of the throat and lungs—Ioof and raises the phlegm, soothes axd heal the inflamed or swollen . throat ] branes, and gradually but surel annoying _throat tickle and d cough will disappear entirely. Nokh better for bronchitis, spasmodis_cfou whooping cough or bronchial asthma, Pinex is a special and highly_cqnees trated compound of genuine 0 pine extract, combined with guaiag and is known the world over for if prompt healing effect on the thro o ot intment by aski VOl isappointmen )y askl oy dragaist for F5%) ownces of Pinex vl full “directions and don’t accept an thing else. A guarantee of absolute isfaction or money promptly refunds goes with this preparation. The Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. It keeps ped 00 One More Chance to Get B¢ |\ Member the - Cn -ship Fee. We are going to form another Sterling Club. Our first Club was limited to 16 members as we only bought ranges for it. A number of women were disappointed when Club closed. s When we bought the first lot of “Scientific Sterling” ranges we were sure that because of its many ad- vanced features this marvelous range would become instantly popular, but we had no idea that the de- mand for it would be so great. Our first Sterling Club was filled up so quickly after our first announce- ment appeared that those who did not join at once were unable to secure membership when they called. A number of our customers have expressed their desire to own the ‘Scientific Sterling” range, so we decided to form a second Sterling club. By buying 16 of these ranges from the manufacturer at one time, we got the same SPECIAL TERMS that made the first Club possible. Don’t Delay This Time The new Sterling Club will open Monday. It will be limited to 16 members. You can join by paying $5, and the range will be delivered to you at once. Week- ly dues of $2 pays the balance. You use your range while you pay for it. Saves $10 to $15 Every woman who joins the Sterling Club will get all these blg advantages FREE. We will install the range in your kitchen and connect it free of charge. We will give you two Special Broilers, one for coal and for for gas FRERE. ‘We will buy your old range and glve you every cent of value there is in it. We Will Buy Your Old Range You can try the range in your own home for 30 days. If you do not find it all we claim for it in our advertisements, we will take it back and refund every cent you have paid. 16 “Scientific Sterling” the A Cooking Systeni for Club Members Every member of the Sterling Club receives a com- plete system of cooking prepared by Mrs. Anna A. Carroll, America’s leading authority on practical kitchen cookery, especially for the users of Scien- tific Sterlings. This alone is worth many dollars to Club members. Free Insurance Should you become totally and permanently disabled hy sickness or accident after joining the Sterling Club, we will cancel all your future payments and the range is yours. We will give you a Double Guarantee Bond signed by both the manufacturers and ourselves, which in- sures your satisfaction. These are only a few of the big inducements you get when you join the Sterling Club. Come in and let us tell you about the others. Every Owner Delighted Ask any member of our first Sterling Club what she thinks of her new ‘‘Scientific Sterling.” She will tell you at once that it is the most satisfactory investment she has ever made. Why shouldn’t she be delighted ? The ‘‘Scientific Sterling” has so many big labor, time and fuel saving advantages that no home should be without it. It is a Gas range that burns Coal too, glving allsthe conveniences of gas in summer and all the comforts of a coal fire when the extra heat 2dds comfort to the home. Don’t Miss Your Chance You, too, will find the “Scientific Sterling” all we claim for it. As soon as you see this modern range you will want one in your own kitchen. Don't delay. The new Sterling Club will close quickly and you may be disappointed. Decide to soce this remarkable range TODAY. TheySterling Club offer you an opportunity you cannot afford to overlok Don’t let anything keep you from securing all the big advantages it offers. SOLD BY :O.MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN STREET can be had as The “Scientific Sterling” shown or with Cabinet Base and high ‘Warming Closet \&——Only 36 Inches ——>»! A Wonderful This is the most remarkable range that has ever been built. two complete and perfect ranges all in one compact range. It range with the Big inside and the small outside. Range It is is the It is designed by a woman and has all these many conveniences that a woman most wants, conveniences found only in this range. This range would be a big bargain on regular terms. Read how you can get itand save $10 to $15. Copyright 1916, Elliott Advertising Service, Inc.