New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUEGSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922, 9 PILZ-RHODES SKATING RINK MECCA DAUGHTERS OF VETS *FOR CITY CHAMPS DURING SEASON| T0ORGANIZE HERE ‘New Tent Will Be Intituted in G. A. R. Hall on Wednesday | On Wednesday evening at § o'clock, I Go A 1L hall, a0 new organization, ocally, having affilintion with the G.| A R will be instituted The Daugh- ters of Veterans of the Civil War, New Iritain Tent, will be the organization | wrought into bheing here | ATTENDANTS AT ROYAL WEDDING | IN DILEMMA OVER PROPER ATTIRE i Ukase of State Chamberlain Has Many of the Women | Folk Perturbed As to Just What Will Be Proper At the Princess Mary-Viscount Lascelles Nuptials. London, Feb. 28. (The Assoclated tulle served as transparent substitutes Press).—About’ 1,000 women and|for sleeves, girls were among the elect made Many of the frocks were classic n happy by receipt of invitations tojoutline, long walsted and with fairly Princess Mary's wedding to Viscount [full skirts reaching ocarly to {ho Lascelles at Westminster Abbey, to-|ankles, according to éne autocrat of day. With them the all-important|the dress world, questions were “What shall 1 wear?" Qucen Has Dislikes, Mrs, Mury Griswold of Allyn | and “What will the Dbridal party As to the extent of the decolletuge treet, Hartford, department presideat | wear 2" permissible, no specific Instructions for this state, and her staff of officers | will he on hand to muster in the new | nembers, Must Bring Records, Mrs, Griswold will be in G, A, R hall Wednesday afternoon from 4 un- The National Canine Defense I 1 p.m., at which time she will éx=| 1 aneis ‘Was: vocenily " otaanited - & pldn the proposed organization 0!y ondon for the free treatment of sick Iy prospective members and take the |y, jnjured dogs. This little tramp mes of all who desire to enroll s lway the first patient, He was a vie- eharter members. Those Wishing 10 | (im of congested traffic aftiliate must bring with them their| Mer's name and war record, inelud ing the company and regiment in tent will =0 a new or- Although a Within certain limits, the state|were issued, but it was well Known ehamberlain, who designates the [that Queen Mary disliked exaggeri- form of apparel for state occasions, [tlon in any particular of feminine at- settled the matter, He prescribed | tire, “morning dress with hats, also orders A gewn of handsome silver lace, and decorations.” Dressmakers cap-|With the necessary matt surface, was ried the thing a bit further by an-|sewn with pearls—festooned with mouncing that it would be a “bro-|them-—this magnificent overdress he- dade” wedding, that material being|ing imposed on a foundation of silver favored by several of those socially [tissue, prominent women whose selections| Yet another had a surface of plati- UsUANY. govarn, numimillr‘llm with lapis lazuli pafl The state chamberlain's ukase ruled [lette® used to give a mosaic effc out the wearing of veils, plumes and |the whole thing being partially veiled trains. Tn the interests of. economy,|in mooniight-blue tulle. this had been the rule at the Court| But satin was not altogether ruled bf St. James since early in the war, |0l A frock of jade “satin Anglais® sanization here, the main hody was Don't take chances — start right now to The result was some diminuation of |®ith a sparkling diamond and pearl |organized about 15 years ago and at| reduce the inflammation. The best and brilliancy, but the sacrifice contribut-|corselet hung with chains of dia- (Photo By Arcade Studion A ppesent has about 80,000 members, | quickest remedy is cd to the comfort of the feminine|Monds was shown, : | = . according to Mrs, Griswold, who. ox- 9 part of the wedding congregation as| AS (o sieeves, the ecdict declared | i (plains that at present there arc 645 BEGY s with Westminster Abbey has long heen |that a revival of sleeves was certain, [monds and jet collared WhE] pie close of the championship con- |TEXTILES TAKEN UP members in Conncetgut alone, termed *“a vast collection of|This it is understood, was in defer- (fox: of black velvet trimmed with | (qgq at the Pilz-Rhodes ting rink, e o wieh exprea by ueen olinakys or emine St vitn SR SUGIIE R Ly n s d e Gpearon ! g draughts.” Mary and pertained to court dress|sable; of mole and gold hrocade With |, ,teg the dr y cle e one of P ’ Q Morning Dress Is Proper. more nspr(-lrzvvlv than to gowns for th flounce of flufty marabou strands :',,’,'. \,“,:I;l '“,.',‘\;,‘,x:,f. "f,,‘,. ’,,.“f, iy anama s Queen Fine for chest colds, neuritis, The choice of morning dress was|princess’ wedding. .. |and collars of ‘the same material, are| wintor sports this city hus oiee woor T and rheumatism. Will not blister—30c— made “in view of probable cold Received @ ith Welcome, [exnibited. The above picture shows @ group of | Economics Tikewise Discussed By 60c—yellow box. weather and the continued prevalence Tnclusion of the words “with hats” And TLastly the Handbag | champion skaters and prize winners . of the influenza epidemic.” Tt is re-[in the state chamberlain's dress | But with gown, headdress and| Of the various contests staged by | 1Pankers, Manufacturers and En- Best ome Brew called that many women who attend- | fications was perhaps more w |cloak, milady must have a handbag in| Manager Arthur Pilz during the win- gineers at Phila. Convention. ed the wedding of Princess Patricla|news to milliners than to those at-|yaaping with the rest of her follette|ter. They are as follows, reading at the Abbey three years ago, when|tending the Abbey service—certainly|ong street shops showed some of| from left to right: Arthur Pilz and| Philadelphia, Pann., IFeb, 28-—Téx- Brfwwmemnummm-hhh-,- more, elaborats. ‘and less protectivelthe. male .contlngent was not over-\tness of 18th century letter-case in-|M: Iz Rhodes,. owners of the mink: |fiie manufactine and economics were R Gt e T e S et fine condition--.sieep better. P""'"""s‘ package. There's health in every cop "CELERY KING The Fair Dept Store. Crowell's Drug Store Much Rheumatism his is rheumatism weather, and Cl & Brainerd Co. is having a large demand for Rheuma, the one remedy for this disease they sell with guarantee of money back if it fails. SOUTH MAIN ST. FISH MARKET Opp. High School Open Till 8 P. M. Tuesday Open Till 9 P. M. Every Thursday John Traceski, “court” dress was worn, were almost [joyed. Most of them, and many wom- |spiration, plus a handie. nuisite champion skating blue with cold before the two hours'|en, were fearful the hats in front of hags ‘ob A gold beads worked in|Proad jumper, ance 15 feet four ceremony ended. them at the Abbey would obstruct |ga(iy topazes encrusting the stud 1NChes; Mrs. Norman Begley, cham- bturers and ensineers, at a textile sym- “Morning” dress, of course, neces-(their view. This consideration ,ap-|(ieteners and others entirely of iny ), avinner of | posium called for exchange of views| sitates the wearing of cloaks and furs, [parently, was faken into account at .o peads in a vivid rose color, t{he @ £0ld prize; Gibly Traceski, cham-|between New England, the middle Officers of the army, navy and air|most shops and a variety of specially | gl ridarors heing mother-of-peart | PION all around v, syinner: of thei slates dnd the south . force wore full dress uniform; with |designed small hats and toques was d o, mefah, e baen thrist fors] LOllOWINg | evén 110 yard Sisteen associations, including tex- orders and decorations. For civilians, |displayed to minimize this disad- wARH al the ];,‘“,S‘ e | (three times); 150 yard dash (twice), . engineering and scientific bodies court dress was prescribed. Swords | vantage. Hven in shooes the vogue of brocade| 200 Yard dash (twice), .8 vard dash represented at - the meeting | were a part of this attire. Soldiers| Many attractive alternatives to WAE: evidaitng ainty bits of silver| (0Nc€) and 300 yard dash (once);|Which was arranged through the co-| without dress uniform were permitted (What the modern —woman —terms a0 zair tissue with gracoful, but un-| Mis3 Helen Lynch, champion woman |operation of the textile professional | to use service kit. "lmll" r\\cr(‘ suggested. The jewelled sEatuted Nedln: Afd RUckiage: el er and winner of two 100 yard [division of the American society of caul of the 14th century might be re- s Ay gy g 3 chanical Engineers, under the di- Brocade Is Popular. -+ [vived, its sponsors directing attention m“;:r",':'h‘,‘_’("‘ll' :::f":“\:’f,]“":'(_fll"L'"“‘,”_ old Wier, champion backward rection of Charles T. Plunkett, of Brocade has been increasing in|to tho opportunities it afforded for [cnt To WO WILL seod peatls, i the | With & record of two 75 yard da chairman and G. . | popularity for some time. Now it is|displaying beautitul jewels suggested |y CHN (OSEN T SOME OT AN 0g (6 100 yara dashes in reve . sceretary. all the rage and the wedding party[that tiaras might be “roofed™ with ! b The Honeymoon Plans discu, ed today by bankers, manufac- ater of )= dashes and twc 0 yard dashe William Dill, captain of the cham 1 The program included inspection afforded a gorgeous display of this|tulle or chiffon in order to qualify as, pion South Fnd polo team, with a|trips {o some of the more important | material in all its rich variety. There|suitable head-gear. It is understood that Viscount lLas-| record of three vie s ont of your [plants in Philadelphia, two open ses- | were brocades of misty blue, of dull| “Toques of Russi in, gauze, |celles and Princess Mary wi the rold 8w 1. champion |sions devoted chiefly to technical ques gold and shimmering silver. The pat-|lace, chenille and aw ware first part of their loneymoon at ter and winner of gold [tions, and a dinner at which addresses tern, in most cases, was Elizabethan|trimmed with ribbons, embroideries| Weston park, the Shropshire home of Noopy" May, champion hoy |were to be delivered hy a number of | and the effect one of rare splendor. and flowers, and many of them have |the and Countess of Bradford, s er. winner of two 100 yard dash-|prominent speakers. At the opening| Some of the materials displayed at[long pendants of b ribbons or|who distantly related to Lord Las- two 150 yard dashes and two 200 ion the topic were “Kuropean exhibitions held in west end modistes’ [semi-precious stones hanging down on{celles. { textile conditions and the world cot-| salons before the wedding were mar-[one or both side: declared one of Weston Park is a charming resi proven aiton conference at Manchester,” and vellous examples of weaving. To vary|London's most fashionable milliners, [dence, set amid beautiful surround-| popular resort for winter sports, Al-| “Contrasts in British and American | the plain gold or silver figuring, deli-| Adoption of the turban modes of Ings and is in a portion of the country | most every afternoon and cvening | textile manufacturing practice.” cate hydrangea colorings were intro-|the late 18th and early 19th cen-|as yet quite unknown to the Irin when s! good it was the| Dexte Kimball, president of the duced and pretty ‘shot” effects|turies-~flashing affi of gold and|who is expected to pass about three| mecea for hun skate Jee | American society of Mechanical En- hodes rink hias FOR THIS WEEK Haddock, 10¢ 1. Steak Cod, 18c Ib. I'resh Mackerel, Steak Blue, Kresh Herring, 12¢ Ih. Halibut Steak, No. ing achieved. Here and there stronger|silver trimmed, . with a para-|weeks there. It is one of the most!| carnivals, masd race con- | gineers and dean of the Cornell col- colors were seen—true jade, for in-|dise plume h alled clasp—[comfortable * residences along the s, hockey and polo coraprised the [lege of engineers, led the discussion 1 Smelts, Flounders. stance, and aquamarine-—an approxi- [would add t al gorgeous- [Whole of the Welsh ho r. DPrincess| winter program. Powerful electric [at the opening session, and *William Oysters, 60c qt. Steamers, 2 qts. 35c. mate definition, for this particular ness of the ¢ nilliners | Me uncle, the Marquis of Cam-|lights were used to illuminate the [p, Hartshorne, Lawrence, Mass., for- | Open Round Clams, Round Clams shading is so subtle as to defy ac-|serted. Thes sould accord [bridge has his home at Shotton, a few | pond at night, an ice shaving ma- mer president of the National Asso- | 4 curate classification. with the poptis Wl aflver dress |[miles away. chine kept things in good shape and | ciation of cotton manufacturers, de In=Bheli; Tionss tanyseallons iGN One classically draped model in|materials. | May Hold State Ball | every day the ice »sted 10 prove | jivered the principal address at the| * Mercedes Zubeita will be queen of ’f"‘k_ Clams, ”«‘{’“"_’ Crackars (Glit crepe-faced silver cloth was fes- Furs in Harmony. There is some falk of w state hall|its bearing qualiti o rink Wil | other meeting. the Mavdi Gras that opens in Pan- "l"’“““‘- nfade fresh every day, 30¢ tooned from the shoulders with chains| As fur coats, or cloaks with furs, [Deing held at Buckingham Palace in|be open for zood skating as long e ama_Feb. 25. She was clected by (T of large cut jet beads. A jet girdle|were to be generally worn, a prob.|the €arly summer in honor of their| the weather permits. Before 1896 England limited road|300,000 votes. She’s a typical Span-| Strictly fresh fish at reasonable set with brilllants was looped round |lem with milliners was to create |Mé ge. These functions went out| - motor vehicles to four miles an hour. jish beauty. prices. the hips and trailing clouds of black |headwear that would harmonize not|0f fashion, but they formed u greaf | feature of the court scason in the day of Queen Victo when Alexands then Princess now the Dowu Queen, usually acted as the Queen representative. In those days, these entertainments | were most deadly dull and King Ed-| ward psed to be quite frank in ex- pressing his gratiication when they came to an end. The ball that is now suggested would, however, be on Sic ’!m, lncome Tax quite different lines, and the formal state quadrilles with which balls used | Agents ! ] [to be opened would be chiminated. only with brilliant dress, but with a wrap of sable or moleskin, Ifurriers and cloak makers shared | in the fillip given T.ondon's dress- making industry by the wedding and the season of social functions which will be incidental. Model cloaks of | apricot velvet embroidered in dia- Penny Jingler [TCHY BLISTERS {ON HANDS LIMBS Arms and Feet. Lost Sleep. Clm_cm Heals. ‘“Blisters broke out on my hands, limbs, arms and feet, and when I scratched water came from them. They itched something terrible and I lost many a night's sleep. My feet were so bad I couldn’t put my shoes on, and I could not put my hands in water very much. “1 heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample, I bought more, and after using them about two weeks 1 was healed, after suffering for nine months."" (Signed) Mrs. E. C. Jay, 26 Cottage St., Providence, R. I. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. cathartics— §\\\\§\\“ one of the chief causes S of constipation? DID it ever occur to you that the ca- thartic you take to relieve constipa- tion, is the cause of your trouble? Yet when a number of doctors were discussing this almost universal complaint one of them said: “Probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation 1s the indiscriminate use of cathartics.” For years physicians have tried to persuade peo- abeth of Belgium is to ally designed airplan ate use, | Queen 1l Lave a spec tor her pr \ Swedish mothers put money into their children’s first bath to bring fu- | ture wealth. | GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH The quotation is taken from n tmportant paper on the ple to give up laxatives and to eat corrective foods trratment of constipation by instead. a well-known physician It 1s now known that Fleischmann's Yeast is a food which makes the use of cathartics unneces- sary. Because of its freshness it helps the intestines eliminate waste matter. People who are adding Fleischmann's Yeast to their daily diet find that their body func- tions are kept normal and regular. Eat 2or 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast before or be- tween meals every day. Place a standing or- der withyour grocer. He will deliver Fleisch- mann’s Yecst {resh daily, i | | L CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the juice of two lemons {into a bottle containing three ounces lof Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cen |shake well, and you have a quarte Ipint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach lotion tor soften and whiten red, rough chapped hands. This home |new device for charitable street made lemon lotion is far superior to|lctions. Coins are tossed at a s glycerin and rose water to smoothen [and {he chances are very good that | the skin. Famous s beauties use |they'll rattle down to the collection |it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, [hox. He has given the deviee to the Red Cross. It's a “rattling good game." LONG ISLAND FISH MARKET 42 HARTKFORD AVE. — Tel. 1557 Irosy-white complexion, beeause it doesn’t irritate. SALESMAN SAM e —— """ He Was Driving ANl The Trade Away o T — OPEN — WEDNESDAY We will have a big stock of Iresh IN FACT HE COMPLAINS S0 MUK JUDGE, THAT \F WELL ,EVER SINCE TH’ FIRST MINUTE. HE WAS WHY?) BRoUGHT IN HERE WE'S | | I KEEP I ANY BEEN GRUMBUING ABOUT | |LONCER W WX EVERYIING - FOOD, BED - | HAYE A SASTIES EVER(THING P g\PLM&. DISCHARGED, YER / NEXT HONOR 4 J . )/ Fish at all times. Get the fish with the tails wagging. Service will be our motto at all times. Telephone orders promptly delivered. Order your fish on Thursday for Friday delivery. Strictly Fresh L. I. Flounders—Ex- tra fine L. L Cod Fish. ‘. Colonel A. 1. Humphries of Mexi Shore Haddock L. L Flounders |Tex., promises to give John D). 3 Henry I'ord “a run for their money. Steak Cod L. I Clams If Humphrey's oil properties continue . B to produce as they've started, his in- Halibut L. L Scallops’ | me this year will be $36,000,000! Salmon At one time in his life Humphreys|. was “broke.” A year ago he didn't > N have enough money to develop his WM. 0. PUTNEY, Prop. first well. He's devoting much of his S ciIth to missions. 0 2 . Y ¥ o, )