New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 4

BRITAIN DATLY Dpuants ¥ b Y claiming ,'Honi soit qui mal y pense. EMPEROR RECEIVES |-’ et IOWELL M WITHES AP — ¥ sovereign, royal family and foreign ORDER OF GARTER 55 5 S % ¥ of the king, the black prince, and 2¢ — knights chosen for their prowess in ,Greek Church Fac to 3 o a special tourrament held for the “Great Fridey” with Colerful : {fi m Hm m purbie of sclecting sultable candi- . - . e | Koo' L gy pRITAIN DRLEGATES |, 2 200 2 —218 MAIN STREET— roe 3+ o s\ BIBLE GLASS MEBTING 5 b e s ’third son of King George of Great factions, will be held here tonight. “Britain, knelt at the feet pf Em- < Through darkened streets wor- ° ° peror Hirochito of Japan today and | 10 to Represent This City at Na-' shippers » lighting the way ‘-h: n F clasped to his left leg a royal pur- L thousands of candies will eacol e as lon an lnes % ple garter, insignia of England's tional Convention in Balti- stalwart men bearing on their iB . bighest order of knighthood. more Over Week-End, shoulders two “epitaphios,” objects . t The ceremony completed, Emper- of reverence. The “epitaphios” is & or Hirohito journeyed across the| Ten members of Everyman's litter with petals of roses covering. o eity to Kasumigaseki palace, the |Bible class of this city plan to at-|canopy-like, a bas-relief representa- prince’s temporary home, personally |tend the sixth annual convention of |tion of Christ. They will be placed il to bestow on him the grand order|the National Federation of Men's|in the churches for a time after the P of the chrysanthemum, Japan's|Bible classes, in Baltimore, Md., to- | procession while the faithful kiss the | ie highest decoration. | morrow and Sunday. face, and small children are usher- @ The two ceremonics were the cli-| Tne local group wWill meet the|ed under them for goed luck. - i max of a voyage half way l“""‘d\u(her Connecticut delegations, the| The “Great Friday” celebration i» ’t the world for the young prince, Or, Rhode Island and Massachusetts the castern church duplicate of as,he is more widely known, the|groups in New York tomorrow |Good Friday, which was observed Duke of Gloucester, who was Wel- | morning and will proceed to Balti- |by the western church on March & comed here When he arrived rom | moro on what will bo known s |23, I¥ his native land yesterday. “The New England speclal.” o The georgeous ceremonal of the| Tnose who are going from this|tion will be banked off with “ko- o ‘l;"‘" b“‘“““" l;‘°°k l"“‘_“‘] ‘"]"‘}‘ city include Elmer H. Nodine, mem- |kina avga,” red eggs, Roman can- i rone room of the imperial pajace | per ut large of the Connecticut fed- |dles will be shot off, bands will play ® Prince Henry left Kasumigaseki| . otion; Walter W. Gould, president.|girges, and the lights wil be dim- i palace in a downpour of raln, ac-|of tne'local class; Adjutant Carl|med at § o'clock, the opening hour, i5 companied by Crown Prince Chichi- | preqrickson of the Salvation Army: |Then the candles will be lighted, the i ‘bu, brother of the emperor. A Stal®| gt pregident and Mra. Edward A. |litters will be taken up and the pro- iR 10D 1 omeh, drann by e i rtauy | Krause of the local class; James H. | cession will begin. Four times the eg. § resses H sty to tha:tamous ’"1, e )r‘ | Dyer, John E. Rainsford, George M. marihers will kneel and recite gaiten whish) fellowed by & 1008 | yiooqc Wrank Goodwin, Rebart . |prayers. Vantine, Mr. and Mrs. James Den-| Jinally, when the “epitaphios” 1® " Meanwhile there had assembled in | "¢Y. are returnel to their churches, the \ e The Connecticut delegation Wwill {choirs will sing “Kyrie Elelson” une« o e s ":ncc:‘ i ":he‘);?tlli:hmpe:r‘:} be made up as follows: New Brit-|¢jl midnight. Then. with bella toll- Soft, pretty, feminine frocks. Finished with & Passador and his staft, feld marsh. |® : Hartford, 60; Bridgeport, |ng, the worshippers will tear the care and fastidiousness usually found in frocks sellinj 18 als, admirals, Premier Tanaka and|1°: New Haven. 25; Waterbury, 20; roses on the canoples apart, bit by at $20. Many of the prints are the large, soft, sprawl- i@ the government's ministers, who|Merlden. 70. and Stamford, 25. bit, ip ‘he - preservod uptil mext ing ones that all the fashion magazines are talking - up in two lines to the A contest between Boston and a|year's “Great Friday.” - B e A e western city for the next convention about, All sizes for Women and Misses. At 10:20 &, m. the emperor, wear- | I8 expected to develop. MAKE NEW CITIZENS Washington, May 3 (M—American 1® retinue, they made their way to the | «® palace hall of waiting. 4 i®' ing the uniform of the generalissimo % of the Japanese army entered u.»}Former Teachers Send citizenship was bestowed upon 19,- ° \®: throne room. He was attended by 813 aliens in March. R e o e A wresent rover, | Lietters to Class Reunion 813 shenein Mareh = \ i . nelr. ‘hends as he| Letters from teachers of the class e R X i ently bowed their hen of 1895, New Britain State Normal |12bor show the largest number—s3,- / i i mounted his throne. An unseen band 758 came from Italy, while Polaid Bovea ™ ol Buve the Ring" s |"chool, will be read at the annual ! play Vi us - reunion of the class tomorrow after. |Wa8s second with 2,444, New York, i }@. Prince Henry with his attendants|,o,n a¢ the school. Teachers who|With 6.681, led the other states in s im: advanced slowly along the corridor|,re regiging in California, Kansas [the number naturalized, and Massa- m i@ leading to the throne room and en-|ang Magsachusetts have sent mes- |chusetts was second with 3,174, 0 . &' tered the room and approached the | cages to their former puplls and they jy | imperial dais, will be read at the dinner. The com- 2 3 - i&. The prince bowed to the emperor | mittes which is arranging the te- Special Notice f”lnd then read the message of King | union expects an attendance of 52, S R {g Georgc, requesting the emperor (0| The class of 1895 was the firat to Now is the time to plant shrub. . " 1. i@ mcceot the insignia of the Garter. celve diplomas-after Marcus White | bery and fruit trees. We have choice 3 an oa ,n o a o’! 'me y ve"t o «® The message was translated into | became principal. Mr. White will be [stock of barberry, privet and fruit ‘Japanese and then solemnly handcd | one of the speakers at the assembly |trees. Tel. 1195. Viets Florul s ! by the prince to Hirohito. tomorrow, 8hoppe, 441 West Main Bt.—advt, : . ° © When the emperor had expresscd i rl an his thanks for the British mon- ~ I ll l jw &rch’s courtesy in sending the order i h 1 H by the hand of his son, Prince Henry mounted the steps of the throne. . ] 'With one knee on a cushion the Th ,: prince knelt at the emperor's fect. (] ~ A8 Then he adjustéd the royal purple ¥ 4% band. with I's gold inscribed words | e e uce -E “Honi soit qui mal y pense” (may {Eme be shamed who evil thinks) o @ around the left leg of the emperor. 5 offlc‘ %" Arising the prince presented the I . Kasumigasekl palace, and the em- 4 peror followed shortly afterward to down machines and sell new ones at #® bestow upon him the Grand Order | low prices, ; 1 B Reg. $22.50 Coats Values to $89.50 Values to $75 other parts of the insignia, consist. ‘ ¥ ing of a collar and pendant decora. $ 50 s 5 0 $ tion, and then stepped back and . A # bowed iow again. The tand play.d B 2ot complete without s typewriter . . . " ;b"'uod Save the King.” Thus for the as these are days of efficiency and third time In hist 3 pm- i 5 n p % 18 peror 2y e b syt speed. Our huhgss is to’provide - o 1 Y 4 | ‘wearers of the Garter. Business Men with easy-running } 3 d 5 ’ ! ) Prince, Henry then returned (o typewriters. We rebuild bld, run- ! : y : " i€ of the Chrysanthemum. { b History of the Onder | o e . Here are astonishing savings. Values without precedent. Prices gg ,.:.:;,d ?:’f ,'5(,";, ,t(‘::‘ 3;‘2:;,“,}; | NCW Bntam T’ p ewnter :: ’ which defy the keenest competition. Fashions which lead all others. You h I'v:"h:;l::yof’:)lztflg’lly -r:;ml«'i. t(l;:"\' 4 Exchange ) g must see these coats . . . superbly fashioned of heavy satins or silk faille . . . 3 ' 'wa) of n . sor. And Saint George. i : o ! of softest creola . . . broadcloth . . . kasha-like fabrics or basket weaves. ! T46 pepular taltion was that 96 W. Main St. New Britain, Conn. New collars, new cuff effects. The very smartest shades of tan, gray, red, QEESNAE? T pleked wip e garter of Herbert W. Peterson, Prop. blue and green. the Countess of Salisbury at a ball and placed it on his own knee, ex- S S L AR SRR S AR AR R AR LA SRR A AR S AR AR AL LT TR T TN AT AR O R vy, o COATS = 127 SRR VARSI LT LA A S U T R T A R T L A 5 A L S - L] 861 MAIN STREET OPP. MYRTLE v WH@ \\/l I I b@ a When we selected our Spring showing of y \\/ . i Suits and Topcoats we determined to obtain the . v i / ID' ] III l ‘ . ‘Z finest to be found anywhere. We wanted to offer you the kind of clothes you would select if 1K A i t ; We're ready for her. 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