New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 3

PICK PERSONNEL FOR GIRLS' CAMP Scouts. to Have Best of Super-| ~, Visors This Year i The Girl Scout committee met Thursday afternoon at the Girl Bcout headquarters and announced the final choice of personnel for the | kamp staff. Miss Mae Graff, Red Cross life saver, is returning to Camp Sprague as director of organized games and swimming instruction. She will have &8 her assistant Miss Kathryn Bu- ‘chanan, also a pupil of Dr. Arnold’s achool of gymnastics. Miss Irene Koerber, srho was in charge of the handcrafts last year| end won such popularity among the cgmpers, is also returning to the staff. Misy Koerber is a pupil at 8mith college and is bringing with her two other Smith colicge girls as councllors. All three girls have had five years or more experience as Girl Scouts and have attenged Bon- | nie Brae - Camp in Massachusetts, which is nationally known for its high standards in camping and woodcraft. Miss Koerber and Miss| Marion Baucus took the Camp Coun- ellor's Training course at Smith col- lege this winter. Miss Dorothy Daly will be a general councilor. The committee feels fortunate in securing the services of Miss Bertha Wuench, R. N;, for camp nurse. Miss Wauench is an alumni of the - New Britain General hospital training school and has had considerable ex- perience in the public health field and private practice. M William Collins, who ran the Wesieyan Fac- | ulty club in Middletown for two | years and who is engaged for the| Commons club for the fall, is commgl as camp cook. High praise has been given Mrs. Collins as one who knv:w; how to prepare the right kind of combinations for a balanced diet. Two girls will be given opportunity each week to earn their board by doing the dishes. This eltninates as- signing wish washing duties to camp- ers this year, which will ke an inno- vation which should prove popular with prospective campers. “Bpring water will be uscd as here- tofore for drinking. The dining pa- vilion, known as the Rotary house, 1s being screened this year. The new recreation lodge with «a large open fireplace is near completion, The am- bition of the camp committee is be- ing realized in this building which | i3, built on rising ground, affording &' splendid view of the lake and sur- | which has 42nd SEMI-ANNUAL rounding country. At the top of the hill the grounds are being prepared for, a basketball field and croquet grounds. New balls of every description have been pur- chased for the various games includ- ing baseball, which popular. Miss Graf hopes to make archery popular this year, and it will de- vend on the girls if they have am- | bition epough to make a standard for the target and learn how to make the arrows for this sport proven so popular in other camps. The new road leading directly into the Girl Scout camp from the main concrete road is being completed and will be ready by the time camp opens.on July 9. Turning off the main concrete road between East | Hampton and Middletown at the top of Sand Hill to the left, at McLean's house on to a dirt road the new road will be posted—rhich is yards from the main road. This road eliminates a railroad crossing. a winding hill and three gates. Girl Scouts from any part of the state _of Connecticut are welcomed to the camp as the committee be- lieves the camp period presents a splendid opporunity to the local girls to make lasting friendships and learn from the experience of other girls in other communities. Campers wishing preference in tent mates and dates should regis- ter before July 2nd. The Girl Scout oflice will be closed after July 7th. After that date registrations should | be sent to Camp Sprague, Portland, Conn. The Girl Scouts have been invited to attend the ceremonies for the unveiling of the Spanish War memorial on Saturday June 25, at 3: planning to attend this function will meet at the Memorial field on South Main street at 3:15 p. m. Reserva- tions have been for the group as a body. Girl Scouts wishing to register for the swimming instructions to be given free at the Y. W. C. A. by the American Red Cross next week will please register at Y. W. C. A. on Saturday morning. Girl Scouts will be asked to assist the committee during the week of Chauvauqua. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | RADIO is perennially | about 150 | atternoon, | 0. Girls and officers | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUN MINSTER T0 WED NEW BRITAIN GIRL {Father of Bride-Elest to Offiiate| ‘ at Ceremony The wedding of Miss Laura Elsie | Marie Steege, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Theodore Steege of 40 Warlock street, and Rev. Walter I, | | Schwolert, son of Mrs. Maric Schwolert of Bayside, Long lsland, | will take place this evening at 7 | o'clock at St. Matthew's Evangelical church. The bride's father, who is pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Miss Lydia I M. | Steege, a sister of the bride, will be { ! maid of honor and the bridesmaide | will be Miss Margaret Root of Hart- ford, Miss Olga Ahlberg of Peapack, |N. J., and Miss Mabel Anderson of | Bernardsville, N. J., classmates of Miss Steege at the Hartford hospi- tal nurses’ school of training. Martin T, Steege, brother of the bride, will act as best man and the ushers will be Rev. Henry Kratzke of North Bergen, N. J. and . George Mueller of Lyndhurst, N. J. There will be about 30 guests e nt from New York, Long Is- land, Hartford, New Hartford and New Britain. The decorations at the church and home will be of palms, ferns, Marguerites, mountain laurel, daisies and peonies. The couple will be marricd under an arch decorated | with pine and rambler roscs. Two Iowa Men Killed When Airplane Crashes Davenport, Ia., June 24 (P—Hugo a grocer, and George urant manager, were killed in an sirplane crash at Daven port airport evening. Pilot Al- I bert Sporrer escaped with minor bruises. Sporrer had “hanked” his ma- chine preparatory to landing when it went into a “fail spin” They | were too mear the ground for him | to regain control. Sporrer is under “nrrcs!, pending an inquest Monday. ‘ I i | JUGO-SLAVIA ACCE London, June 24 (UP)—Jugo- ! Stavia has accepted the formula pro- | posed by the powers for settlement of her dispute with Albania and will consider diplomatic relations restor- fed when the conditions are fulfilled, lan Exchange Telegrapn dispateh | from Belgrade said today. The dis- patch said a foreign office com- munique announced Jugo-Slavia’s ac- ceptance. Shoe Sale STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 25th All Shoes Included in This Were -, $10.00 ... $9.00... $ 850 ... $ 8.00 ... $ 750 ... $ 7.00 . $650.. $6.00 .. $5.00.. BOYS AND CHILDREN’S Were - $6.00 $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 .*. LADIE®’ Were $12.00 $10.00 $ 9.00 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 $ 7.50 $ 7.00 $ 6.00 $ 5.00 Now . $7.50 $7.00 $6.50 . $6.00 .. $5.75 . $5.50 . $5.00 . $5.00 $4.00 Now $5. $4. . $3. . 8$3. $2. $2. $2. $1. $1. Sale RARARALRPAPAPR 00 00 50 00 50 25 00 75 25 - GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Lor. Main and 'W. Main Sts. New Britain | wedding which took pl | the MISS CHRIST BRIDE OF R. B, METCALF More Than 300 at Reception at| Country Club | Miss Margaret Christ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. came the bride of Robert B. Metcalf, son of Mr. and Robert B. Met- calf of Winchest. L a pretty last eve- Christ resi- Rev. The- ning at 8 o'clock at the dence o Ten Acre odore Ainsworth G First Congregational church, performed the ceremony in the | drawing room before an altar of tlowers in the presence of only rela- | tives and intimate friends of both families. Edward F. Laubin of | Hartford played the wedding march. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father. was attired in & draped gown of white crepe Ro-! maine, with a train trimmed with | princess lace. Her tulle veil was held with a cap made of princess lace and she carried a shower bouguet of | white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Ann Burger of Akron, Ohio, was the maid of honor. The | bridesmaids were Miss Ella Bottom- ley of Haddonficld. N. J. Barbara Christ, sister of the bride. ; —Saturday Special! Genuine Gorden Ford Coupe Seat Covers $1.98 —Guaranteed to fit, mate- rial pre-shrunk, fast colors. —MAIN FLOOR— A Fine Showing of Men’s Summer Shirts for $1 -00 each TQumlit_\', variety, value, sat tion, a goodly variety as cool shirts, collars attached as well without collars. terns. summery. —SECOND FLOOR— Boys’ Bathing Suits $3.39 four important points that are emphasized in our showing of 1‘h<y all wore frocks of pale organdy x.u’den flow and Miss M S Miss Jane iriam Lewis of Was ton, D. C., cousins of the bride, the flower girls. Don cLe Ha of Hartford was best man | M. Day of Hartford and W { Cowles of this city served as v The reception which was h the Shuttle Meadow club was a ed by over 300 guests. and carried bouquets The club was | NE "4 1927, + PRINCE OF WALES Br ‘,an l.n\\ is | shing- | . were rtman Anti-Vivsection Measure ushers. | When He eld .’\l' ttend- sign from Society. London, decorated with a profusion of moun- | tain laurel, peonies and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf will | at Kennilwoth Arms, West Hartford, Christ, be- | upon their return from a wedding | | trip. Mrs. Metealt s C is a popular member unger set of this city. Mr. Metcalf is 2 member hi Psi fratern Amherst, class of 1921 to the University club of Hartford a: as the Amherst club of New city. of He by SISTERHOOD LAWN B'nai 1 el Sisterhood wil !a lawn festival on Monday aftel at the home of Mrs. §. Shurh 45 Columbia strect. Th close the season's activities of the organization. The committ charge of arrangements in Mrs. Nathan Schooler, cha Mrs. Charles Greenstein ce Raab and Mrs, | READ HERALD CL FOR BEST RE LTS Aoston Stor - Quality ; Jervice - Yalue - - H.J. DONNELLY CO. —MAIN For Men Swimming Suits isfac- with those $3.69 — Knitted to look well and stand hard In colors and pat- These shirts are pleasingly service. Suits 4 that keep their shape, wet or dry. Sizes 32 to 46, 1009 —Two piece suits, 100% wool, all colors, solid and fancy st sies 28 to 36. ripes, For Saturday $9.00 —Sizes 16 to 5215. —DModels for- merly priced as high as $16.50. Materials— —Washable Crepe —Georgette —Flat Crepe —Printed Crepes Colors— —DMaize — White —Peach — Tan —Coral — Flesh —Orchid — Navy 75 WOME Extra Size Summer Dresses Clearance N'S SPORT COATS Less Than Half Price $9.00 a gradus | Wildcliff school in Swarthmore, d a graduate of | Hartford Golf club and the STIVAL vent will | dward Ly FIED ADS hand, FLOOR— {tion by the Prince reside | he would the Ro; tion of he is president, its promotion of the iety ate of Pa., T the iy the The ex rised of the ided to abandon Lill, but there was {the decision at the society peeting last night, and a {tlon was adopted expr: !at the committee’s action. Supporters of the knowledged that the prin tude correct, but m that th great cause difficulty. Lady Cory and dismay” at the exceutive action and declared: loyalty is to the dog all the against us. | p Yy, on the urged that the | greatest value Jay i its i sutive committee. of the elong: s well Yor! 1 hold | rnoon erg of nt in cludes irman, ders. 100% Linen | Luncheon Set $3.69 4x70 cloth, 6 nap- neatly kins, Threatens to Re- June 4 ® — Ini of Wales that | ver his connection with for the Preven- :lty to Animals of whicl unless it abandoned | anti-vivsection bill has caused a controversy with- prince’s attitude, support of an uproar over annual resolu- ssing regret 1009 FORCES HIS WISHES Dropped ap- de- the resolution ac- atti- ned society should not abandon for a constitutional voiced *“shame 1 crowned heads Linen Luncheon Set $1.98 —Size 54x54, 6 nap- kins to match, pretty colored plaids, also at- tractive colored bor- prosccutions for cruelty, and said | that if His Royal Highness with-| drew from the society, such prose- cutions would be weakened in court. DR. BUTLER HONORED University of Rome Confers FAMOUS OCULIST DIES Rome, June 24 (UP)—Professor Mariano Scellingo, famous oculist, died here today. o Hon- orary Degree on Head of Colum- bia College Today. Rome, June 24 (UP)—The uni- | versity of Rome ' today conferred the degrec of docter of political science on Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Minister of Fedele was pr many faculty dents, hanking university official for honor they had conferred on him, Dr. Butler said that Machiavelli, who was much ahead of his time, it he were living today would have conformed his philosophy to present needs, which are less individual and | ional. Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher also spoke. “The United States is real child of the Italian renaissance,” d. “Our culture, derived from | glish ancestors, derived | turn from the culture of the snaissance. The bonds between our two na- tions are cemented by the cultural ties of centuries.” Education Pictro sent, in addition to members and stu- CASTILE H. J. DONNELLY CO. Camping Blankets 1009% Wool $2.98 each —3!5 Ib. banket, large size, very serviceablel A Brand New Shipment of Summer Ha — Advanced summer models, marvelous values. $1.98 —Every hat was carefully chosen to assure its style, quality and values. White hats, plenty of them, silks, straws and felt hats, flewer trimmed, tailored and hem- dressy. stitched priced low for 2nd Floor 20 doz. Women’s Corselettes $2.95 Heavy brocaded with sur- gical elastic insert; also inside belt with hook front; flesh " color only; sizes 32 to 48. For Women Specially Priced Chemise Step-Ins Slips —at — $2.89 Crepe de chine, lace trimmed or plain tail- ored; also slips with hip hem or ruffled bottom, all the new pastel shades. Basement Towels For the Summer! Turkish Bath Towels Made of linen of qual- ity, wash, fancy check with plain color pants, styles with bright fast colors, sizes 3 Women’s Pointex Hose $1.65 .. $1.95. Full fashioned silk hose, chiffon and service weight, white and all colors. “Miss Janet” Full Fashioned Silk to the welt in white and all col- ors; every pair perfect. Another Lot of Hose Full fashioned silk to the perfect and all the new wanted colors. 2+ Floor Pantie iesses Pretty new styles, short sleeves or sleeveless, plain shades or pretty prints; sizes 2 to 14. 89c Each .. Main Floor Women’s Voile or Crepe Pajamas Several pretty styles in the voile or crepe, pretty floral patterns, two $l .89 piece, all sizes Basement guaranteed to middy style, button-on lJlue tan, green 3to9. For Summer Days —for Cottages —for Sun Porches —for Pillows —for Couch Hammocks —for Slip Covers —for Living Room, Parlor, or Dining Room. 1,000 Yards of Beautiful Cretonne Y Price 390 Yard —Beautiful color combina- tlons, imitation of the gen- uine hand printed linen, 33 in. wide, New Britain’s greatest cretonne valye, You'll have to see these to appreciate them, ¢ Silk Hose $l 45 Pair $1.00 welt, all Main Floor Sale of Smart Bathing Suits For Women Great big, heavy, full bleached, double thread towels 35(‘. Each Basement 86 doz. Turkish Bath Towels —Plain white or with faney stripes, double thread, extra heavy, very absorbent Main Floor 3 for $l 00 $3.69 You can make a wonder- fully becoming choice of a summer bath- ing suit from this complete colléc- tion' of fav- orite models at reduced prices. Embroidered Towels —Good sizes, excellent quality linen, hand embroid- eregi, in many pretty designs 59c