New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 5

$4.98 and $5.98 Georg- ette and Crepe de Chine Waists and Blouses—Spe- cial grouped for this sale, including beaded, embroid- ered and lace trimmed mod- els, in Peter Pan, Tuxedo and tailored styles. All 400 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Umbrellas, rain- proof covers, assorted han- dles, sturdy frames, reg. $1.50 value, to- morrow only at. . 790 Ladies’ Union Suits, very fine quality, in low neck, no sleeve style or low neck, short sleeve style, ankle or knee length, all sizes, reg. $1.19.. 79C Lo Flannelette Dressing Sacques, regular price 98c pretty floral designs in rose, blue, grey and laven- Girls’ Union Suits, heavy quality, lightly fleeced, in high neck, long sleeve and ankle length'style, all ‘sizes 89c Children’s Rompers, new assortment just received, in plain colors, trimmed with checked ginghams, in Misses’ and Women's Black Sateen Bloomers, very lustrous sateen, with elastic at knee and waist- line, full cut sizes, nicely reinforced, 4 7 c regular 59¢ ..... YARD GOODS 36-in, Challies for comfortable covering, in light and dark figured or Persian patterns; regular value 20c yard, l 5 c 40-in Wool Serge—Navy only, very fine quality, value $1 yard.. ik Yard77c 18-in, Pure Irish Linen—Un- bleached, regular 2 7c 49c yard ........ Yard 32-in. Dress Ginghams—Splen-| did quality, in new checks, plaids and stripes, regular 2 2 c 35¢ yard ......... Yard Tapestry Cretonnes—A new lot just received, very beautiful pat- terns; regular 50c 33 c value ............ Yard Women’s and Misses’ Flannel Bloomers — All seams and crotch forced, full cut, with elas- rein- i BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Union Suits —Grey only, with heavy white fleec(la lininlg; gizeés5 4 to 16 ycars; regular value $1.: garment ...k, 87c Boys’ Flannelette Blouses—GCrey| or khaki, well made, button belt, sizes 8 to 16 years; 44 regular 69c value .. Each C Boys’ Corduroy * Pants—Heavy corduroy, made for hard wear, very full cut, sizes 8 to 17; regus lar $1.25 value. U e S R 890 Novelty Suits— Little Boys’ Tweed ~ trousers and washable waist combination, all color com- binsations, in Ba]lka') style, sizes 8 to 8 years; regular L) price $2.50 \l)l o89 Boys’ Flannel Pajan:as—One or two-piece, in neat stripes, sizes 8 to 16; well made, finished with mercerized frogs. Reg. $1.29 vzcue .. Pair 890 HOSIERY Women’s Wool Hose — Black, cordovan, camels’ hair and oxford, in the new “Vee-Point” style, all sizes Women’s Heavy Plain or Sport Ribbed Hose—Brown and green heather mixtures, sizes 814 to 10. Regular 98¢ pair Women’s Silk and Lisle Two- Tone Hose—Regular 98¢ value, in plain or drop-stitch, tan, brown and blue combinations. Men’s Heavy Wool Hose—Black, gxfnrd, naturall or brown, sizes 10 0 111%5. Regular 35¢ pair Pair 220 Children’s Fine Lisle or English Ribbed Hose—cordovan only; sizes 51/ to 91%. Pair New Britains Shopping C enter YN Women'’s Gingham House Dresses, regular $1.49, ali sizes, neat stripes and checks, trimmed with plain colors and rick-rack braid, in fitted or loose $1 waist lines . ... DOMESTIC 36 in. Outing Flannel, heavy and nappy, fast color stripes, reg. 35¢ yd. yard l 7c 42 in. Pequot Tubing, for pillow cases, full bleached, regular 59¢ yd. ....yard 390 Blue Bordered Turkish Towels, large size, double thread, very heavy weight, reg. 25¢ quality each l 7c 40 in. Unbleached Sheeting, ab- solutely first 1 0 .. yard (o} Marquisette Curtains, full length hemstitched, with Cluny lace bor- ders, white only, reg. $1.69 pr....pdw $1 .19 Marquisette Curtain Material, 36 in, wde, with fancy borders, white only. Just received, regular 29c¢ value ...yard 1 7C $1.98 Voile Waists— Handsome models, slightly soiled, all sizes, and all styles included. A very Children’s Amoskesg Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, very fine qual- ity gingham, in neat stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, prettily trim- med with embroidery and s 100 $1.00 Women’s Fine Muslin Gowns — White and flesh slip-over styles, trimmed with neat French-Knot em- broidery ........ 390 Girls’ and Misses’ Felt Sport Hats, $1.98 and $2.98 Sport If{ats in a special group for tomorrow .. $l .49 All colors. Children’ Panty Dresses. Regular 98c to $1.49 dress- es, put in one lot for to- morrow special, handsome little dresses in 83 c pretty styles .. Women’s and Misses’ Muslin Bloomers — Flesh and white, neatly tailored, regular 59¢ value ... Womens’ Flannel Gowns, very heavy and nappy, full cut, braid trimmed, big sizes, in plain white or STORL pink and blue stripe; reg- very pretty styles, sizes 2 to 6 years, regular 79¢ . DAGHAR'S ROMANCE HASHAPPY START Will Be Married to Former Danish Ambassador to England | Copenhagen; Nov. 21.—The recent| announcement of the engagement of: Princess Dagmar, youngest sister of' King Christian of Denmark, has dis-| Jlosed a romance between a maid of, royal blood and the poor scion of nni gncient family. | “The Princess, who is 32 years old, | {8 understood to have been aecretly3 engaged to her future husband, Joer- gen de Castenskiold, for some time. | He {s a nephew of Grevenkop de' Castenskiold, until recently the Dan- ish ambassador. to the court of St. James. The engagement was officially an-| nounced late in October at Egelund, the summer residence of Dowager' Queen Louise, mother of the Prin- | cess, in the presence of King Chris- tian and Queen Alexandrine. All oth- er members of the royal family and those of the de Castenskiold family were present. ’ Queen Louise rose at the end of the dinner and said: “It gives me great pleasure to announce the engagement of my beloved daughter, Dagmar, o, Joergen de Castenskiold. May God bless them both.” The Queen then beckoned to Mr. de Castenskiold. He went to the Queen, who kissed him on the cheek, and then King Christian shook him heart- ily by the hand. There was special warmth in the congratulations of Prince Aage, who himself a few years ago married a “commoner,”. the beautiful daughter . of Count. di Calvi, the Italian minister to Denmark. DBefore gbtaining King Christian’s consent, Prince Aage had to resign all claims to the Danish throne. The marriage of the Princess is to tic at knee and waist, pink THE ~ 59c¢ and blue stripe or plain white ... ... 44c v to 380 Main Ij[ (fore for Lverybody- NewBritain Cr take place at the end of November. Wealthy members of the family have presented the prospective bridegroom with an extensive. estate 4n .North Jutland, and it s understood that Queen .Louise has given the young couple an allowance of 20,000 crowns a year, for young de Castenskiold is only a salaried man. He was former- 1y an officer of the King's Guards, and later assistant manager of a salmon fishing enterprise in Alaska. King Christian made it a condition, | before giving his consent to the mar- riage, that the ‘couple must have a country. estate. FILY CHURCH INTERIOR Motion Pictures of St. Paul's Church in London Will Be DBrought to America to Raise Money. London, Nov. 20.—It will be no longer necessary for persons in Amer- ica to cross the ocean in order to view the charms of old London, for these charms are about to go to America through the aid of the mo- tion picture. A motion picture company is at present busy photographing the beau- tiful interior of St. Paul's Cathedral. The work is being carried out with the aid of improved lighting effects so that the details of the carved stalls of Gibbons, the high marble altar, the Chapel of the Order of St Michael and St. George, and the dome may be clearly seen. A reel of the film will be devoted to the graves and monunents of the famous cathedral, which include those of Nelson, Well- ington and Sir Arthur Sullivan. The proceeds derived from the ex- hibition of this film will be given to | the fund being raised for the much- needed restoration of the church. It will be shown in' America within two months, according to the producers. MORGAN IS ALL RIGHT. London, Nov, 21.—J. P. Morgan, who was reported last night to be in- disposed at Watford, a suburb of London, was at the office of Morgan, Grenfell & Co. this morning. The financier’s secretary said he was suf- fering from a slight cold. You can have a mince pie in the oven in 25 minutes NONE SUCH M - - MINCE MEAT #LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE® SHOW T0 PICTURE ANIMAL INDUSTRY International Live Stock Exposi- tion Will Be Held in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 21.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—A comprehensive pic- ture of the animal industry of the North American continent will be presented in the displays at the In- ternational Live Stock Exposition, to be held here December 2 to 9, under plans of the management. Cattle will be gathered from every agricultural region of the country. The finest hogs produced from Cali- fornia to Georgia and Delaware will be found under a single enclosure. Premier flocks of sheep scattered from New York to California and from Oklahoma to Ontario, will strive for supreme honors. The horses will be representatives of the most famous | | send in an alarm from Box 7 aboyt strains of the continent. An educational exhibit treating many phases of agricuiture will com- prise an entire section of the show, to be prepared by the United States tage of children’s ills. department of agriculture. Individual entries in almost every line of stock already have exceeded all previous records in the twenty: two years' history of the show. Thir- ty-three distinct breeds of live stock will be represented in the 843 classes of the exposition and more than 100,- 000 will be distributed among prize winners. X, An added feature will be the First National Boys’ and Girls' Club Expo- sition under the direction of Ivan L. Hobson, States Relations Service, de- partment of agriculture. The annual tour of 500 champion club members from 30 states will be conducted dur- ing the week of the show for the fourth consecutive year. An open rate of fare and one-third for the round trip with a minimum | excursion fare of $2 will apply on | tickets sold from points in Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Da- kota, east of the Missouri river, Win- | nipeg and points in Montana, on No- | vember 30 to December 5, and from | other points on December 1 to 6. Final return limit is December 11. STEAM CAUSES SCARE. Steam escaping through the tran- som at the store of Miller & Olson at 61 Arch street, raused a passerby to 7 o'clock last night. The firemen broke in the front door and discover- | ed. that the “smoke” was steam from a radiator. ALASHA TO HAVE BETTER BUSINESS $o Says Associate Forester Sher- man of Departmentii Agriculture ‘Washington, Nov. 21,—Considerable improvement in business in Alaska is foreseen by Associate Forester E. A. Sherman of the department of agri- cultura, who recently visited that ter- ritory. Exports of fish, for the last 10 to 12 years the great sourece of cash returns, will be surprisingly heavy this year, he reports, while a mining revival is in evidence and {x- ports of hjgh-grade lumber, cut from the Tongdss national forest, show a promising beginning. “The people of southern Alaska are particularly pleased with the efforts of the forest service to stabilize a pulp and paper industry there, and with the roads built by the service and by the bureau of public roads,” Mr. Sherman gays. “The road problem in Alaska is unlike that encountered elsewhere. In the states, travel and trafflc exist before the government begins build- ing roads; in Alaska we have had to Many intelligent ‘mothers overlook these few simple facts about food-~ : EVERY mother interested in her children’s welfare meets a problem in the proper feeding of her boys and girls. « Parents often do not realize the evil effects of mal-nutrition; and that care in the selection of food will avoid a large percen- One of the best of all foods for providing ‘proper nourishment for growing boys and girls is Grape-Nuts—made of whole wheat fiour and malted barley, and scientifically baked for twenty hours. This long baking brings out a delicious flavor, makes the food easy to digest—without fermentation. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food. Here is a suggestion for better health: Serve Grape-Nuts as often as the folks wish it. 5 “There’s a Reason* Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Ceresl Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. special bargain for tomor- ular 95¢ anticipate the demand. The completion, probably next Jan- vary, of the government railroad from Seward to Iairbanks—a distance al- most as great as from Washington to Idoston—will greatly benefit the min- ing industry in the interior, in the cheaper fuel for the mines. “The output of canned salmon from Alaska this year will be about the average of the past 10 or 12 years— something over 4,000,000 cases,” he states. “It looked last year as though the salmon industry was facing early destruction, ‘but the run this year was in some cases greater than ever be- fore.” - The, relatively new herring curing industry also has seen increased activ- ity. Alaska last year shipped about 0,000 barrels of mild-cured herring, opinion of Mr. Sherman, who predicts ! which was more than in any previous year. A shipment of almost twice as :n;xch is expected to be this year's to- al. . Mr. Sherman says that at one sea- port he saw a vessel loading b cargo of 1,800,000 feet of Alaska lumber for Australia. It was only part of a 5,- 000,000 feet order to that country. Other lumber shipments the past sum- mer were to London, to Chicago and to the Atlantic seaboard. IN. BANKRUPTCY COURT. The final hearing in the United States Court in Bankruptey in the matter of Paul Wagner, proprietor of the “Y. D.” smokeshop, was held yes- terday afternoon. No dividend was declared. In the matter of I. Tepper, a shoe dealer, assets of $200 were di- vided equally among the creditors. / Buy Your Butter by THE housewife who knows the importance of butter on her table, knows also, that she should buy that butter by name. This confidence in a par- ticular brand explains the general preference for . Meadow Gold Butter This name for twenty-three years. has stood for uni- formly high quality for the year 'round. Meadow Gold was the first butter ever sold in a sealed sanitary package. Its goodness and flavor are protected from the creamery to the consumer. Use Meadow Gold butter and you'll buy it r:fularly. Sold ONLY in the original yellow carton at all dealers. If yoar dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write us. We will see that you are sapplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Saccessor to & DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. Hartford, Mass,