New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 ATHLETIC POET IS WAITING TO MARRY Bring the kiddies to see the FREE E.\IHllll'i‘ION—Madame Georgene and Her Walk- ing, Talking Dolls, Downstairs. Robert Savage, 20, Yale Man, Awaits Mother's Blessing—Weds Broad- way Chorus Girl Hartford Hartford New York, March 10.-—Robert § 2 Savage, 20, a Yale undergraduate an' football player, who writes poetry, to- day was waiting word from his moth- er as to her attitude toward his mar- riage to Geneva Mitchell, 17, Broad- way chorus girl. If Mrs, Savage, who is the widow Women’s Silk Dresses | A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE |i it the youthful Mrs, Savage will return to her footlight capers. If Mrs. Savage, the elder, decides it's all wrong, young Mr, Savage doesn't ex- TO SELL FOR ' The boy and girl romahce became . Representing a Clear Saving of $5.00 to $10.00 on a Dress at a hotel, after their marriuge at Milford, Conn., last Sunday. Young Savage was not reticent. “1 first say my wife in a pogo Such an opportunity as this coming at any time would mean much to many women; coming right at the beginning of the secason its importance cannot be overestimated to the great majority of women AT 1t building anf planning the new wardrobe. ped ou; lfo rlu';h _u[: md h|: Lr:'::‘l:‘ i j s in C i 4 ’ o ~hi a is to Milford he intends to There are just 100 of the Dresses in Canton Crepe, silk back Canton, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, made the material blessing is torthcoming. all right,” Savage said, speaking of his marriage, “but I'm waiting to hear from mother now." stick race in the show she was then with tunics, blouse effects and straight line models, headed, embroidered, pleated and frilled. T R R playing in,”" he said. ‘She won the The colors are henna, brown, cornflower, Copenhagen, navy and black. Sizes—16 to 44, it AN e rine, mrovideaTiRArells ing the Joys of Springti ) Hats Reflecting the Joys of Springtime | | race. 1 was enthusiastic, Friends in- All sales final. anything left of the team. Ior he is Sunday Afternoon Concert at Shuttle HARTFORD Specié.l Saturday Selling of New Spring Outerwear We Invite Our New Britain Friends to take advantage of these Ex- traordinary Values . Tweed Suits $16.98 Tailored Models in Lavender, Periwinkle, rose and tan, SMART NEW SUITS OF TRICOTINE, Featuring the Longer Length Coats Canton Crepe AFTERNOON Frocks Henna, Navy and Black $25 POLO COATS of double faced cloth. Newest Tailored Sport Model Polo Coats Popular shades of tan, Full and half lined with silk No approvals—No Credits. Give us Your Order for That Best of all Home Magazines “The Delineator” Order now and begin the thrilling new story “This Freedom,” by A. S. M. Hutchinson, the author of “If Winter Comes,” also by ordering now you'll pay but $1.20 or exactly half the regular pricc of the Delineator. y There's no home magazine superior to this one—few equal it. PATTERN DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR troduced us, and I was at the show the next time. Geneva lost the race this time, but I didn't weaken. This was last fall.” Savage was at Yale at the time, captaining the football team of in- eligible freshmen and playing full- back. He is at Milford: school now, for he was unable successfully to mix studies and athletics at Yale, so drop- the fourth of a quartet of Milford room-mates to have been recently married. All of them valuable base- ball assets. Savage comes from a football family. A brother, Lidward, was fullback on Ted Coy's famous Yale team and William D. Savage played quarterback on another Yale varsity. “My brothers have agreed this was cu IRl Al hadb TR Tk Millinery stock completeness was achieved early this Spring in our fourth floor parlors, and we've gathered Hats for all occasions with taste and care; Hats for critical women to admire immensely, and wear becomingly. We are selling hundreds of natty smart scratched felt and wool Hats in brilliant colors with bind- ings of silk braid. Hats quite as becoming to matrons as the younger set. And we are wonderfully supplied with Hats from special houses—the crecations of inspired milliners; names that are style leaders in the world of millinery. There never was a season when our Hats were more alluring. See them this week end; the prices are well within the sensible limits. FOURTH FgOOR JOURTH FLOOR. MISSES' AND GIRLS' Meadow Club Attracts Considerable Favorable Attention. Much interest is being shown among members of the Shuttle Meadow club in the concert to be given by three famons musicians who are coming here Sunday afternoon. Gertrude Tingley, of Boston, mezzo- contralto; Jessie Hatch @mdnds, violinist, of Boston, and Millicent all the wanted: colors Very smart models ® | Chapman, pianist, of London, will en- tertain the club members and their $5.98 $25.00 guests at a musicale Sunday after- noon, which the committee guarantees o e =5 SR e to be well worth attending. g e 2 R ) All three women are well known|l§ NEW FRINGED SPORTS SKIRTS OF HOMESPUN TWEED FOR SALE el ; throughout New Kngland for their Wrap Around Models New hlock—Clinton and Jerome Streets—3 family and 1 store—$12,000. i " musical ability. Miss Chapman, who 9 Smith Street—2 family and Store 000, UM B0 IO h f England tl 69 Sm E —2 fa a E —$5,000. . came here from Kngland recently, ‘ui'ding Lots on Hart, Hamilton, Lenox Place and Linwood Btreet. 141 Main street to Rl el L 3 b g hold: a degre from the Royal 353 MAIN STREET Al Kinds Insurance Acadamy nfdfilf;lsifl, London, s(nwthlng rarely awarded to a woman, H. D. HUMPHREY CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND Floral decorations will add to the TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE lfll'-a‘.‘ DECORATORS enjoyment of the program, and a spe- Nations! Hank Bollding. cial dinner is being prepared by the 2-Family House for sale at No. 365 East street 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 club steward, for those who wish to for only $6,000. Cash required, $1,500. Estimates cheerfully given on all iobs dine there in the evening. Brand new One Family House on Common- wealth avenue, near Farmington avenue, with only $1,000 cash. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phohe 34 3 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN x The New Spor GUIMPE DRESE of Tweed MILLINERY — FIFTH FLOOR For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. mn Raturday Eveninga NEWSPAPER THREATENED Letter, Signed by K. K. K., Warns THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. ‘We'll get your stove repairs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayctte St. California Publisher to Stop At- tacking Organization. Bakersfield, Cal., March 10.—A threatening letter received by the ed- itor of a Taft newspaper was' the lat- est development of supposed Ku Xlux Klan activities in this country today. The letter was signed "K. K. K." ana [addressed to A. M. Keene, editor of BY STANLEY the Miaway oriter. "1t saia; “Let this be a warning to you and to all those connected with your of- fice and your correspondents which means those who send out reports Tel. 1329-2 Four Blind Justices Preside Over Butter Courts_' Is justice blind? Yes, in Butte, Mont., where four sightless men preside over courts. Left to right, they are Police Magistrate Dan F. Shea, Justice Albert H. Wilkinson, Justice Dennis O’Neill from the tields. and Justice Louis A. Buckley. The sightless judges say they can detect a lie quicker than a man “We don't want any more such re- | hlessed with sight. Butte attorneys say lack of sight in no way interferes with the justices’ effi- ports as have been sent out and in-|[a.; i o ir i sist that you take unto yourselves cient dlschalge of their duties. that silence fs golden. « U “If you do not heed this warning 1 | | f ! Il [ ‘ g ) " " ) we will be compelled to deal with | I — - Z you as we have dealt with others.” of PRISCILLA BLEE ouliey grand 15 en 4 b’ hom V/ sriuE swor eI ) ‘l\lle’ | HOLDER NEWT SHES tigate recent disturbances. vened today in Bakersfield to inves- ! CATHOLIC SERVICES. The services in the Catholic churches this evening will consist of the stations of the cross and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. Sun- day will be men's Sunday in St Mary's church. The men of the par- ish will receive communion in a body at the special § o'clock mass. : , // 7 "‘O’”//QA// % TS NOT 75 Y ,la‘s NICE @ There are 206 bones in the human skeleton. A Funeral Cortege On Skates Cold day in Germany. Deep snow. Roads blocked. Funeral to be held in village in the Spreewald, near Berlin. Coffin on a sled drawn by pallbearers over frozen stream to cemetery. Mourners fol« lowed on skates. FOX'S MON., TUES., WED. A5 / A LLTHE LOCAL QUILT MAKERS VIEWED AUNT SADIE SNOOKS NEWEST QUILT DISPLAYED IN PRISCILLA BLEES SHOW WINDOW — For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. | improy | tion— N0. ASHAMED —OF— PARENTS FOR SALE hed house, about 24x | with unf; ments available. Nice loca- RORT. B. WHITE 259 Main st. Open Sat. Eve. — PALACE — SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson —IN— “FOREVER” One of prettiest parties ever enjoyed by Pride Lady Foresters, took place last night in Judd’'s hall on Main street, Patrick’'s day social was Miss Bessie O'Hanlon took first Circle, when a St. A lot of 3% of an acre, good land, | held. Lady Foresters Enjoy St. Patrick’s the most successful an Social prize for the prettiest costume and Miss Anna Mawe captured second honors. Miss I'rieda CGugal was award- ed the third prize. Iollowing the d [mecting, a lunch was served, games played and dancing enjoyed. The at- tendance at the social was one of the largest in recent years. Queen Mary's colors are geranium red with a narrow blue stripe. After the Fire Phone 805 We Specialize On Apprajsals And Repairing Of Fire Damages, Remember the A B C of Building—Allen Builds Cheaper WM. H. ALLEN CO., INC. Hungerford Court CROWDS AT MISSION The women parishioners of 8¢, Andrew’s Lithuanian church are turn- ing out in large numbers for the mission which is being conducted hy the Marioite Rathers of Chicago, 1l The mission for the women will be brought to a close next Sunday aft- ernoon, with special exercises. The | mission for the men will open with a service at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night. SEW FOR FRENCH CHILDREN, —————————. . LT members of the New Brit’ ain auailiary of the McAll Mission to France met this morning in the chap- el of the Iirst Church, preparatory to an “all day sewing"” for the French children now cared for and aided by the McAll Mission in France. A de- lightful luncheon was served at 12:20 and at press time many garments had been completed, ready to send abrogd to the wards of the Mission,