New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 15

"~ FRIZE WINNERS IN | - ESSAY CONTESTS| (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) | The may in which the (urnlllnu‘l I arranged is very gisver, A very noticeabls article ix the Liack and sold cushlon placed on tho floor at the foot of the bridge lamp. Two crher conspicuous obfects are the Ly one-pectf bookcascs set un- | der the windows. | The atmosphere of homellke \OFY verl vemson tor it Le- he best Biore Window in | ~ Ruth Hatch. Plainville Third Prize The Dickinson Drug Co. -- Tha | appearance of the window s excelient. No detall has beew, overlooked or overdone. The “hap- | vy medlum™ necessary In good ap- pearance of advertising is accom- pitshed. Displeyiog only one kind | of an ariicle & a strong way to| or desire for it The back- | ground vepresents careful study and clever work. lhere is no mle- take here of having the background more prominent than the perfume, The color is In full harmony. High- | 3vade perfume and tollet articles being labelsd In gold t | prominsntly from the which {s lighter shade. e light, which s the making or breaking of ! 8 well dressed window cannot be improved. Happily it harmonizes with the golden color, and by not having it too strong or too weak only bright enrough, and care taken not to throw a shadow to interfere, «ach bottle is perfectly displayed. A noticeable feature about it is that it {s restful to the eyes. Good judg- nient is used in having just emough | of botties and arranging them in a | way that each bottle on account of plenty of space around it has its own appeal. The {impression of this display will increase the sals of perfumes around the holiday season.—F. 8. Grubar, New Britain, Other Winners In my opinion, the most attrac. tive and artistically decorated store window in town {s that in Garber Brothers furniture store. Having glven only one glance at the win- dow, one’s eye is immediately at- fracted Dby the delightful color scheme of the window. The color scheme {8 carried out in shades of yellow, brown and the natural maple tint. It is brought out even to the most minute detalls which| assist. in making the window all that a fastidious and artistic nature might desire. The subject of display is a very beautiful twin bedroom suite. The turniture is made of a very high grade of maple end {8 a Colonial period style, The background of the suite is a rich velvet of a golden brown tint. Even the dainty crystal lamps with the shades of pleated chintz, and the quaint mirror are very differ- ent from those ordinarily seen. The lighting eystem is without doubt, one of the best in any store in New Britain. All in ell, the window is so ar- tistic in style, and rich in quality, that I belleve I' may safely say that there {8 not & window in any store in New Britain to compete with it. —Ruth Goldetein. Yes, B. O. Porter's window. Which one? Why, the living room, of course, Didn’t you think it was the best window in the ‘“Better Window Contest?” I did. Why? It was a window one would not pass with.a casual glance, .but a window at which one would stop, 100k, and look again. You might ray, “It was just a living room." Yes, but it was a beautiful, well planned one. The living room is the heart of the home, the place where the fam. iy gathers after dinner. A living room should be cosy and home like. Could one be more &0 than B. C. Porter's with a fireplace, a deep divan, a cosy arm chair, many books, and lamps which, when lighted, throw a soft glow? The window, as a whole, was trimmed with such care that not one detail was lacking. People have stopped at B. C.| Porter's sometime this week and found themselves wanting a new lving room. Why had they just found that out? They have passed many windows In which a living room set was displayed, without wanting one like it. This is the an- swer. The window was &0 artistical- 1y trimmed that they did not pass it by, but they stopped, looked, and | then decided to enter the store. — Audrey Fagan. factor in drawing e window dis- An essentfal buvers is an attract play. as eve hant realizes. The window which attracted me most was that of Ashley Babcock's to the best advantage topeoat, hat, scarf have placed them, emphasized by the soft lor of the light blue rug, while corners unobtrusive, but re- ferns add beauty to the frosted lights « each. stylish s each re 18 2 noticeable ab- eaney of giare, A result of the ng cf r, artiatic arrange- ment® and excellent lighting, a strong drawing power has been harmonious oreated, and as a whole the win- dow Is so very at that after lese observation and careful choice, I consider it the best In town. — ¥tances Campbell The best displa e window i town is “Porter's” window, dis-; Dlaying the living room furniture. The drawing power of a window, Jdepends upon the lights and ar.| rangement of the goods. The soft lights and the arrangement of the furniture give it a cozy home:like ®ppearance, Tt creates in the casual (Continued on Following Fage) T A 20 N T BSOS L ne e R L P — attracts women who are desirous we pass on to the public, NFTW BR To Style, Quality and Value do we put our large wholesale business, we are continually the fact that we can sell so many hats, we e etseof Jeivmable Ailerg, UTLE MILLINERY CO. of knowing what is to he wor Exclusive distributors in New Britain for La Rose Hats and Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings KODAKS—FILMS THE HARVEY & LEWIS OPTICIANS 85 W. MAIN ST. B Thermometers TTATN. DATLY HERATD, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 13, 165, The Window that Forecasts the Newest in Hats The OUTLET Window is always showing the very newest modes in Millinery and always n in Hats and Stockings. 1 success to. Having twelve stores and doing a in the market when new styles come out and due to are given price concessions by the manufacturers which Accurate Better . OPTICAL and PHOTO SERVICE CO. v, in Style in Quality in Value No J»udge CaE Ee—:_nz That! LEVENTH % %’”l/ A Agency For The Celebrated FLORSHEIM SHOES For Men Who Care f RED CROSS SHOES For Women Fits the Foot in Action and Repose % BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Boys and Girls VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 Main Street IN THE HEART OF THE CITY