New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 3

. OUR BABY SECTION is ready to supply the wants of the Little Folks Long Slips for Infants, made | of Fine Materials, dalntlly trimmed and carefully me. From 33c to $3.50 * Short Dresses, in sizes for 6 . months, 1, 2, 3, and 4 years, in extensive variety. From 59¢ to $3.00 each. Dainty Creations in Silk and Muslin Caps and Bonnets. From 25¢ to $1.00 each. ' Wrappers, Shirts and Bands in cotton, wool and silk and | i | % Layout of Golf Course and Grounds of New Shuttle Meadow Country Club, One of Finest in New England, Soon to Be Ready wool, all styles and sizes. From 1215 to 65¢ each. Worsted Jackets, 25¢ to $1.50. 5 Worsted Booties, 25¢ to 75¢c. Stockings in cotton, wool and i 15¢ to 50c pair. Bibs, from 8c to 25¢ each. Protect your garments and furs with a Cedared Paper Wardrobe, two sizes 75c and 85¢ each. THE WORLD'S a rumrugmg POLISH - THE MAGIC FLUID Few drops and corns or calluges loosen and lift off with fingers. No pain! poLISHI MOPm . The world owes thanks to the gen- fus in Cincinnati who discovered free- sone, the new ether drug. 7 Tiny bottle of the ma- glc fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a harden- ed callous, instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callous so loose and shriveled that you 1lift it off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or sore- ness is felt when apply- > ing freezone or after- wards. It doesn’t even irritate ' the skin or flesh. For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful callouses on bottom of feet. Everyone who tries freezone becomes an enthusiast bécause it really doesn’t hurt or pain one particle. Genuine i freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition—have a clear .. 8kin, and bright eyes, by taking BEE[IIAM S PILLS s&dmmh m In hoxes, 10c., -“' Prosenty o THE SHUTTLEMEADOW New Barram Conn. N, ENSR'S HALL ‘With the return of warm weather interest in the new Shuttle Meadow club situated on the southwestern out- skirts of the city is rapidly reviving. Many an enthusiastic golfer is re- garding his mashie and brassie with a critical eye and rubbing his palm in anticipation of the feel of shots “well” off. The greens committee of the new club has given a tentative promise that the course will be ready to be played over in the course of not more than two months. The work of last summer and fall is bearing fruit and the fairways and putting greens aro in fine condition considering the time of year and the length of their plant- ing. The club house too is well along toward completion and before the summer is through the city is assured of one of the best courses and clubs in New England. The Herald presents the first lay- out of the grounds that has been pub- lished- The length of the course |is 5,833 yards or over 3.3 miles from tee to green. The third hole is the longest, measuring 6548 yards. - The bridle path as laid out, is repregented by a dotted line and covers over, four and a half miles of way. A new road for automobiles, starting a short dis- tance south of the town line 'from Lincoln, street, crosses Randecker's lane about two hundred yards from its junction with Lincoln street and runs dlrecfly to the cluBhouse, s ‘A qulet wedding took place yester- day afternoon at two o’clock in the First church chapel, when Miss Irens R. Porter, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Porter, and Arthur W. Sampson, son of Mrs. A, A. Sampson were married. Rov. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the church, officiated, and Hazel Sampson, a sister of the bridegroom played the wedding march. Only the relatives and immediate -friends were present. /Mr. and Mrs. Sampson left immed- jately after the wedding for Atlantic City where they will spend two weeks when they return they will live at Black Rock avenue. L A number of parties and showers had been given for’ Mrs. Sampson during the days preceding her wed- ding. ' Last Friday Miss Marjorie Hine entertained in her honor at her home at Maple Hill, the occasion being a handkerchief shower. S8aturday Miss | Margaret Middlemas and her friends gave her a grocery shower. Monday, Miss Corinne Goodwin entertained at her home on Sherman Court the party being a preserve shower. Miss Es- ther Stanley entertained for her on Tuesday, Miss Beatrice Porter gave her a dinner party Wednesday and Miss Eleanor. White, & luncheon on Thursday. .. Willilam J. Walsh. son of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Walsh of Bassett street having been graduated from Ford- {ham Medical college Wednesday, has , enlisted as assistant surgeon in the | Coast Defense service of the United States mavy. ... Miss Hiwalle of India gave a very interesting address Thursday evening at the union service of the First and South churches. She told of the great missionary work being accom- plished there. .. Under the auspices of the office girls of the Stanley Rule and Level companw a very enjoyable dance was given Friday evening in Booth’s hall. Dyson’s orchestra furnished the music for the long dance program. .. Frank H. Johnston, a director of the United States Chamber of Com- lmerce, will leave Monday for St. Louis where he will attend an im- portant conference of the directorate of the national churches.. Mrs. John- ston will also go and, while there, will be the guest of Mrs. Clarence How- ard, wife of the president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. PRy The Stanley Post G. A. R. held an open meeting in the rooms Wednes- day evening. The guests were many and all enjoyed the excellnt entertain- ment arranged by F, V. Streeter. The The program of this occasion was as follows: . Music, singing of the “Star Spnn:led ‘Banner” by audience. Drill, by East street Scouts. Motion dance, Christ. “The Oil Country as I Have Seen It,” a personal reminiscence by Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Vocal solo, selected, Vater. 2 Recitation, Mrs. Hunn Eddy. Vocal solo, Fred Hewitt. Cornet solo, E. J. Barrett. Address, Rev. 8. A. Fiske of Berlin. Singing of “America® by assem- blage. school Boy Misses Latham and Miss Frances LR The members of the: New Britaim lodge of Elks are planiing to give a dance Thursday evening, May 10, at their clubrooms. ... St. Mark’s church was the scene of a very pretty wedding Monday eve- ning when Miss Mildred Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prentice, and Fred Sylvester Troup, a member of the Cooley & Troup Elec- ‘tric company, were married. Reverend Harry 1. Bodley, pastor of the church officiated. The wedding fmarch was played by Organist Walter Hirst. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Clark of East Ber- lin, as matron of honor, and by an- other sister, Miss Dorothy Prentice, by Miss Dorothy Scherp, Miss Marion Schade of this city and Miss Ruth Clark of Bast Berlin as bridesmaids. Richard Prichard of New Eritain was best man, while Richard Hall of New York, John Grohstein, Hapen Hinman and Harold Clark were the ushers. The bride’s gown was of sllk tulle over silver cloth, trimmed with silver. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta and cream lace and she carried pink roses. The bridesmalds wore taffeta and tulle. Miss Prentice’s gown was pink, Miss Scherp’s lavender, Miss Schade’s yellow and Miss Clark’'s blue. Mrs. Prentice, mother of the bride wore a black tulle gown and Mrs. Troup. mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in a chiffon and georget- te crepe gown. ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Troup return from their wedding trip, they will live at 59 Lincoln street. e Philip Corbin has Honolulu. returned from e . Mrs. C. E. Mitchell entertained the members of the College club Monday evening at her home on Russell street. Reverend W. F. Cook of the Metho- dist church, addressed the meeting. e Mrs. Earnest Mildirum of East Ber- lin has returned from the D. A. R. congress at Washington, D. C. o "fuesday evening the members of the Kenilworth club gave a most success- ful informal dance in Booth’s hall. P Mrs. N. A. Tryon entertained the | Ladies’ Aid society of the Kensington e S «ad) ———ie Methodist church at her home Wed- nesday afternoon. .. Monday evening Miss Jessie Noble Wightman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. { Elbridge M. Wightman, 1 and = Louile Snow Jones were married in the First Baptist church. Reverend Earle B. Cross, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Louise Noble atténded the bride as her maid of honor and her bridesmaids, who were classmates at Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass, were the Misses Mary Hall, Ethel Swain of New Britain and Miss Rhoda Green of New Milford and Miss Helen Jones sister of the groom. Luther J. Parker of this city acted as best man and Gardner C. Weld, Glenn W. Jones, Raymond J. Mansfield of New Britain, and George C. Austin of Hartford were the ushers. The bride wore white tulle and satin trimmed with silver lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink tulle and silver lace and éarried a bouquet of lavender sweet peas. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of lavender taffeta and their flowers, pink sweet peas. A reception followed the ceremony at Mr. and Mrs. Wightman's home on Russell street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live at 95 Lincoln Street when they return from their wedding trip. e s Dr. Kenneth E, Kellogg has re- turned from Washington, D. C. s Mrs. C. H. Upson and Mrs. T. Stanley have returned from Sara Sota, Florida, where they spent the winter months. s Dr. Frederick P, Lee, formerly of New Britain, of Rosebank, N. J., and Miss Josephine Jeffroy of Brooklyn, were married Wednesday morning in that city. Robert Lee and Edward Lee of this city and Mrs. .vohx\ Lee were the attendants. .« The plans for the entertainment and ‘dance which the Teachers’ club will give are complete, giving every promise that the event will be a most successful one.. A splendid, varied program has been arranged, consist- ing of musical numbers, a sketch and aesthetic dances. ... Under the able direction of Miss Alma Crowe, the children of the Pre- vocational Grammar -school gave the play “Cinderella” Thursday evening in ‘the school auditorium. The produc- tion was a complete success and truly enjoyed by the large audience. The cast of characters was as follows: “Cinderella,"” Carolyn Conlon; “stepmother,” Laura Nell; “Lucy,” and ““Mabel,” step-sisters, Ethel Berg: “King,” Dorothy Bacon; ‘‘Queen,” Lenore Elliott; “Prince,” Helen Downes; “Hegald,” Ebba ' Anderson; “Fairy God-Mother,” Edna Hilto Fairies, Bessie Dubossar, Viola Sow- ka, Gertrude Reindel, and Gertrude Lundquist; Pages, Marguerite Fus- ari and Theresa Fusari. of court entertainment consisted of a number of exhibition dances partici- | pated in by girls of the school| « v \ Last evening at the annual meet- ing of the Parents’ and Teachers’ as- sociaition of the Smith school, R. H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys’ ALL! 'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunfons ache 80 that you are tired all over, get Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antigeptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and glve instant relief to Tired, Aching. Swollen, Tender fect. Over 100,000 packages are being used by the Allied and German troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. The program | club, gave an address on “Home Gar- dens.” s A large number of enthusiastic wo- men gathered at the South church yes- terday for the sewing meeting for the Red Cross and a great many articles were made. These are most enjoyable days for the ladies who attend and all combinedreport a pleasant social time with work combined. Much enthus- iasm is also; shown at the rooms each day where women of all creeds and de- nominations' gather to cut or to take work home. The next sewing, meeting: will be held next Friday at the South church. «s e On Tuesday evening an informal family gathering of thirty members was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Traut on the occasion of her birthday. All from the oldest relative, Christian Burckhardt, to the young- est, Anna Columbia Traut were pres- ent, to the delight of the hostess, as were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Miss Mary E. Bingham and Mrs. C. P. Merwin, the first neighbor with whom Mrs, Traut became friendly af- ter her marriage to the late J. A. Traut, twenty-nine years ago. A uhique feature of the entertain- ment was the Boys' club band, twenty in number, including their leader, Signor Tuscana. The lads ranging from seven to fifteen years, played with a vim good to see, and responded to the spontaneous applause with two or three encores and, later, enjoyed the jce cream and cake in boy fash- ion. It is a remarkable evidence of true enthusiasm and love of applica- tion that the band was able to play patriotic airs after only eight les- sons. Both Signor Tuscano and the lads deserve full recognition of their worthy ambition and its undoubted fulfillment. e About 100 couples attended the dance given by the Stanley Rule and Level company office girls in Booth’s hall last evening. Music was fur- nished by Dyson’s string orchestra. The hall was very prettily decorated with American flags.# Much credit is given the girls in charge of the dance for making it such a success. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bodwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. ‘Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoff- man and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice John- son; Miss Abbie Snow, Miss Bessie Ayres and Miss Elizabeth Martin. The committee in charge was com- posed of Ellen Kaharl, chairman; Hilda Ahlstrom, Mary Bloom, Helen | Carlson and Alma Helander. .o Mrs. C. C. Mitchell entertained the members of the Mary Lion circle at her home on Russell street Sunday evening. The occasion was a recep- ion to Miss Mabel Haywood and to Senorita Estrella Fontenal. .o Y. W. C. A. NOTES, Those interested in Home Garden- ing, are invited to the Vesper service tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, at which time a talk about gardening will be given,—explaining best meth- ods for planting,—what to plant,— and how to get good results. On Thursday evening, May 3, at 8 o’'clock, Mrs. H. B. Humason ' will speak to the First Ald Class and all other friends interested telling them about the work of the Surgical Dress- ings committee. All the clubs will meet as usual,— the Girl Scouts on Tuesday and Wed- nesday afternoons, © A e Prasreees Sage-Alien & Co. . HARTFORD Saturday Business Hours—a. ‘Weekly and Mondfly Magazines on Sale m m to 9 p. m. SCORES OF ECGVOMY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOUR BIG, UNUSUAL VALUES IN Garment Section uo BEA'J’TI!UL DRESSES. Prices to $35. Saturday $15.00 Afternoon Frocks of Georg- ette, taffeta, chiffon, crepe de chine, etc. Many styles to choose from. Extraordinary values. NEW STYLES IN COATS $15.00 Every garment new within the past week. Velours, burel- las. poplins, etc. Many colors . and many styles. sommmsum An $19.75 ' Correctly tailored Suits poplin, serge, gaberdine, twills, etc. Some of the est values we have ever Every skirt different. stock to choose from. Leonard and Herrmann Co New Things Seen About the Store- SMART NECK-FIX- INGS tn al the newest effects Priced from 25c to $1.75 each. SUMMER MENTS. Exoception- ally good values. Va‘l. 15¢, ’60. 29c, 33c and 50c UMBIM!&:,U)B. 59c, 65c a garment. 'WEIGHT KIMONOS | VERY SPECIAL LADIES’ SILK \HOSIERY IN THE WANTED BROWN” SHADE, 80c A PAIR. THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Hubert Fische: ESrewery, Hartford, Conn. ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEKVERS & €O, HE MANN SCHMAR! R, STATUS OF RHODES SOHOLARS. Participation in War Will Not Inter- fere With Course. London, April 28.—Dr. George Par- kin, organizing representative of the Rhodes scholarship trust, said today that Americans Tholding Rhodes scholarships would be able to per- form military service without inter- ference with their status. “Since 1914,” Dr. Parkin said, “tho Rhodes trustees have allowed all col- onial scholars who take military serv- ice to postpone their work at Oxford until the end of the war, after which they will be free to resume their scholarships without reference to their age at the time. “Practically all the colonhl schol- ars have availed themseves' this permission. The privilege extended to Americans and;’ elects who take active service. 't | the purchaser. /2,500 to 3,200 lbs, and several good chunks, 1,050 to 1,650 1bs,, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & OO. Made of pretty,. s~ and Wi FAMOUS SCULPTOR ILL. Boston, April 28.—Bela L. the sculptor is seriously ill at home in the Jamaica Bay d Members of his family sald overwork had impaired his h ARTISTIC FRAMIN( The J. C. Ripley Art ' BRANCH sTUDIO 108 West Main St.. New Dritatn, HORSES! HOR BANNER CARLOAD OF JUST ARRIVED. These horses are acclimated, for work, which means somethi Several matched able for farm, grocery and gen purpose horses. Several seconds and horses, 1,100 to 1,500 1lbs; 1 chestnut horse, 1,500 lbs. QUALITY HORSES. A HORSE . ANY PURPOSE. Dump’ carts, bottom dump express wagons, farm gears, and harnesses, acclim THIS 1S BARGAIN WEEK. 30 Lamrcl Strect. 'Phone 58-3. P. H. CONDON & CO,, Bristol, [