Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1916, Page 8

SKIN TREATMENT You need never hesitate to use res- inol ointment and resinol soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin- troubles, There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor’s prescription which, for over twenty years, has been constant- 1y used by other physicians for eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly ekin affections. They prescribe resinol, knowing that its remarkable soothing, healing action is due to ingredients so gentle and hermless as to be suited to the most delicate skin—even of a tiny baby. All druggists sell resinol ointment and resinol soap. How the Right Soap Can Help Your Skin Money cannot buy & purer, more cleansing toilet soap than resinol soap. And the healing resinol medication in it helps to keep the complexion clear, fresh and beautiful. WEDDINGS. Farrell—Powers. In St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock Monday morning Miss Mary Anastasia Powers of CIiff place was united in marriage with James William Farrell of New York city, formerly of Nor- wich, by Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coventry, a_former curate at St. Pat- rick’s church, this city. Rev. John H. Broderick was celebrant of the nuptial mass, and Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ. At the offertory Ave Maria was rendered by Mrs. F. L. Far- rell. . Miss Loretta J. Powers, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Thomas J. Conroy, Jr., of New York, a per- sonal friend of the groom, was the best man. The bride was charmingly dressed in Chantilly lace and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaid was attired in white tulle over accordion _pleated chiffon and carried pink Killarney Toses. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents at Cliff place. Receiv- ing with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers, parents of the bride. The color scheme was pink in the living room and vellow and white in the dining room. The ushers were George S. Powers, brother of the bride, and Judge Frank A. Saporito of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. There were guests in attendance from Mon- son, Mass., Salem, Mass, New York, Mt. Vernon and Englewood. The groom is the son of the late James William Farrell and Annie E. Dunne Farrell and he is an attorney, practicing in New York city. Mr. Farreil is a native of Norwich and a sraduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1907. He s a member of the City club of New York clty. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers of Cliff place and until recently was a teacher at the Broadway grammar school. The couple left by automobile for a wedding tour and they will reside at 105 West 141st street, New York city. The bride received many handsome iffs, including cut glass, silverware, linen and money. Both are very well known and have the best wishes of their many friends. Maynard—Scott. A special to the Svracuse, N. Y Post-Standard of Saturday read as fol lows: Richmond, Va. riage license w: v Clarence Francis Maynard, civil engi- neer of New Haven, Conn., and Mr: Lucy Chamberlaine S Petersburg, Va., niece of Bishop Gib- son of the Episcopal diocese of Vir- ginia, and daughter of the late Cap- tain John Hampden Chamberlaine, for many years editor of the old Richmond State, The wedding will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Scott was residing in Balti- more when she became a widow eight years ago. She has a son attending the West-Hampton School for Boys, conducted by her brother, Rev. Churchill Gibson Chamberlaine. May- nard is a native of Norwich, Conn. He is 29 vears old. FUNERALS. Arthur Kelley. Rev. F. W. Coleman officiated at the tuneral of Arthur Kelley, held from the funeral parlors of Cummings & Ring Monday afternoon. The bearers were Thomas K. Hartley, Theophilus M. Brown, Everett Kelley and Frank M. Hilton. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Coleman read a committal service at the grave. Mrs. Benjamin F. Huntington. The funeral of Henrietta Ladd, widow of Benjamin F. Huntington, took place Saturday afternoon at .30 o'clock from her home in Franklin, with rela- tives and friends attending. Rev. Ed- ward P. Phreaner of Norwich Town conducted the funeral services and four friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Pautipaug cemetery. Rev. Mr. Phreaner read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager had charge of the ‘uneral arrangements. RESINOL A SAFE [CHARITY BALL A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Nearly a Thousand People Attended Annual Event at Armory —Flaborate Decorations and Many Beautiful Gowns. ‘With an attendance of nearly a thou. sand, the annual charity ball held un- der the auspices of the Catholic Wom- an’s olub of St. Patrick’s parish took place in the state armory on Monday evening. The stormy evening had but little effect on the attendance at the ball, which was decidedly successful. Green and White Color 8cheme. The color scheme, green and white, was most effectively carried out in the box and celling decorations. On the front of the orchestra balcony was a large electric sign “CHARITY,” and on the gallery at the opposite end ap- peared a large electric star. Occupy- ing a position in the center of the hall was a beautiful floral pyramid, lighted by a myriad of electric bulbs. On the north side of the hall the boxes, which were arranged in a double row, one above the other, were lighted by shaded electric bulbs, the whole presenting & scene of enhancing beauty. The Concert Programme. From §.30 to 9 o'clock Drew’s aug- mented orchestra, James F. Drew lead- er, rendered the following concert pro- gramme: March—Hippodrome . Sousa Overture—Zampa .. Herold Quartette—Rigoletts Verdi Selection—Popular Airs Remick The Grand March. Following the -concert programme, came the grand march with 100 couples in line. The grand march was led by Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia, president, and Mr. Sylvia. The second couple were Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, vice president, and James McCarthy, and they were followed by Mrs. M. H. Donohue, past president, and John P. Corcoran,aMrs. Chester . Wright and William Shea of Waterbury. The second number on the dance pro- gramme was a lanciers, Faith, Hope and Charity, and this was followed by the remainder of the 18 numbers, which included the waltz, two-step, one-step and fox trot. Prof. Joseph Devine was march di- rector and Prof. Charles Bennett acted as prompter. The Committees. The various committees were as fol- lows: Master of Ceremonies—Frank T. Syl- via. Floor Director—John P. Corcoran. Aids—Laurence F. Sylvia, J. Henry Shannon, Joseph C. Bland, William T. Driscoll, M. D., George S. Powers, Jo- seph P. Cummings, Frank B. McMahon, John L. Walsh, Jeremiah A. Desmond, Lawrence McGrory, James Hourigan, John D. Lee, John A. Cunningham, Morgan J. Cronin, James L. Sullivan, Thaddeus Leahy, Henry LaFontaine, Willlam J. Gallivan, William F. Ence, John J. Madden, William P. Murphy, James J. Donohue, M. D., John J. Sul- livan, Harold J. Desmond, James H. Dunn, John Ring, Frank G. Aubrey, John Cunningham, E. J. Lynch, M. D., James E. McCormick, Thomas B. Lea- hy, Richard B. Tarrant, Willlam F. Carberry, Edwin Edwards. Arrangement Committee—Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia, Mrs. Nellle Sullivan, Mrs. Michael V. Murphy, Mrs. James H. Canty, Mrs. Michael H. Donahue, Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey, Mrs. Chester E. Wright, Mrs. James F. Fenton, Mrs. George W. Mansfield, Mrs. Richard M. Powers, Mrs. James C. Keegan, Mr: William T. Browne, Mrs. Daniel J. Mc Cormick, Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy, Mrs. James B. Shannon, Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. John C. Fleming, Mrs. Mary T. Harriman, Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell, Mrs. John J. Corkery, Mrs. George P. Madden, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. James T. Woods, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly. Carriage tender—James Sheridan. Ticket taker—Supernumerary Daniel O’Neil. Ticket seller—Alexander Kilroy. Gentlemen’s coat room—Felix Kee- nan. Ladies’ coat room—Mrs. Anna Walsh. In charge of the distribution of pro- srammes—Thomas _F. ‘Moriarty, Ray- mond LaFontaine, Berdell Comeau. Ushers in gallery—Frank Battersby, Jerome Shea, John O'Neil and Alfred Heneault. Floral decorations—Moore. Manuel J. Fields furnished the bou- tonieres and FEaton-Chase Co. had charge of the electrical work. Armorer Allen S. Barbour rendered valuable service throughout the even- ing. THOSE WHO OCCUPIED BOXES. Many Dancers Had Seats in the Boxes Provided For the Ball. Those who occupied the sixty or more boxes at the ball were as fol- lows: Box 1—Joseph Devine Mrs. S. E. Bliven, Mrs. S. G. Backus, Miss Flor- ence Backus, A. G. Bliven, Miss Vera Blair, Dr. D.'J. Coyle, Miss Jean Jack- son. Box 2—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk, {Bo?ln Ring, Miss May Ring, Alfred ell. Box 3—Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hayes, James P. Hayes, Miss Biizabeth Hayes, Miss Katherine T. Kirby, Miss Anna M. Kirby. “Well, I Should Say ‘Gets-It’ DOES Work” If You Don’t Think It’s Just Wonderful for Corns!™ “Bless my_stars, look at i ne livin’! Why, just look at corn came right off,.—just like peel- ng bananas. Put your finger on my ‘Look a’ There, “Did You Ever See the Like? No Wonder ‘Gets-It” is the Biggest Selling Corn Cure in the World!” oe, right there—don’t be afraid, — hat's it,—feel how smooth the skin 8? Well, that's where the corn was. Vell, that beats all!” That’s the way Gets-It” works on all corns, every orn, every time. It's the new, simple ray of curing corns. You'll say good- e to all foolish contraptions like undling bandages, sticky tape, plas- ers, toe-eating salves, and grave- iggers such as knives, razors and cissors. “Gets’It” stops pain. Applied 2 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing o stick to, hurt or press on the corn. “Gets’It” is sold everywhere, 25c a . Lawrence jottle, or sent direct by E. ¢ 0o, Chicago IV Box 4—John Carney, Morgan Cro- nin, Benjamin J. Houlihan, Miss Mar- garet Pounch, Miss May Pounch, Miss Nora Dunleavy. Box 6—Andrew Frohmander, Farle M. Wood, Miss Lillian A. Aberg, Miss May F. Dougherty. Box 6—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jor- dan, Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Clemen- tine Jordan, Harold Jordan and C. D. James. Box 7—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Laurence McGrory, John Condon and Joseph St. John, New London. Box 8—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall, Miss Margaret Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews, Mrs. Napoleon Lenoe. Box 9—Mr. and Mrs. John Counihan, Miss May Edmunds, James Counihan, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Browne, Mas- ter William Browne. Box_10—Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Miss Murphy, Miss Helen E. Murphy, Miss Mary O’'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCormick. Boxes 11 and 12—Mr. and _Mrs. George _Mansfield, Master Harold Mansfleld, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, Miss ‘Helen Lewls, Frances Farrell, Willi- mantic, James Farrell, Miss Irene Baer, Charles Cook, Hartford, Miss Hulda McKelvey, Walter F. Simpson, Miss Cecelia Flynn, Richard Flynn, Ralph Berkenshaw. Boxes 13 and 14—Harold Slattery, Robert O'Hearn, George Mullen, Frank P. Murtha, George S. Powers, R. M. Powers, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. N. L. May, Migs Mary Shortelle, Miss Louise Pendergast, Miss Loretta Pow- ers, Miss Ellen R. Foley, Miss Anna M. Foley, Miss Marguerite Foley, Mrs. James Pendergast. Boxes 15 and 16—Mrs. N. BE. Sulli- van, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Corkery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shea, Miss Elizabeth A. Elliott and John Coffee of Central Village and Miss Madeline Twomey. Box 19—Mrs. M. H. Donahue, T. T. Hall, Miss Jane Hitchon, Miss Sadie Donahue. Box 17—Lawrence F. Sylvia, Miss Alice Greenwood, Mr. and Mwa. M.' H. Flanagan of New London. Box 18—J. C. Bland, B. J. Enright, W. P. Callahan, R. P. Quinn, Mrs. Gay, Miss E. Gleason, Miss Mary E. Hol- land, Miss Kathryn E. Butler. Box 20—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shannon, J. Henry Shannon, John K. ran of New London, Miss Ella Shannon and Miss Valerie Shannon. x 21—Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sylvia, Miss Alice -E. Sylvia, Miss Elizabeth Sheedy of New London, Miss Geraldine Enos. Box 22—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kimball, Miss Marian J. Kimball, Miss J#ssica El- dred, Milton Wells. Box 23—Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Wright, Mrs. James H. Canty, Miss Fennessey Canty, Miss Josephine Can- ty, William D. Shea, Miss Mary Sulli- van, Miss Margaret Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. George James Reid, Jr., of Connecticut Agri- cultural college, and Willlam D. Shea of Connecticut Agricultural college. Box 24—Willlam P. Murphy, Carl Lyons, Willlam P. McGarry, Miss May McGarry, Miss Marion Shea. Box 26—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Keegan, J. Stafford Skelley, Miss Julie A. Skelley, Miss Mae McNelly. Box 26—Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Maurice, Walter Burns, Miss Rose Beckley, Miss Harriet Sherry. Box 28—Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner, Miss Theresa Steiner. Box 29—Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien. Box 30—Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oat, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckingham, Mrs. John Rogers. Box 31—Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fen- ton, Thomas A. Fenton, Rose Fenton, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. King. Box 32—Miss Sadie Bowman, Miss Nellie Callahan, Miss Nellie Donohue, Carlyle Avery, Dr. John W. Callahan, and Dr. James J. Donohue. Box 33—J. Edward Driscoll, Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, Henry D. Buckley, Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, Miss Ellen G. McCloud. John Carlin, Providence. Box 34—Mr. and_Mrs. Willlam A. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, Mr. and Mrs. Richard His- cox, Miss Margaret Somers. Box 35—Eugene E. Hickey, Richard L. Good, Dr. W. J. Smullens, Ernest M. Caulfield, Miss Katherine Galll- van, Miss Maude Gallivan, Julla Imel- da_Good. Box 2 and Mrs. Daniel Shea, Thomas Shea, Miss Helena Coughlin, Miss Claire Coughlin, Miss Viola Shea of New London. T Box 37—Miss Isabel Murphy, Miss Alice Murphy, Dr. William T. Dris- coll, John A. Cunningham. Boxes 3%-39—Misses Alma Dion, Wil- limantic, Doris and Henrietta Authier, Blanche and Louise Chartier and Do- ra Ethier, Roderick Dion, and George Hickey of Willimantic, Richard de Wolfe of New London, J. E. Martin, William Carbrry and Leonelle Ethier. Boxes 40-41—Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ward, Mrs. William T. Ward, Miss Julia Haggerty, Miss Bertha Moriarty, Willimantic: Misses Anna, Mary and Loretto Ward, Mr. Harold Moriarty and Luke Alien, Wiilimantic, Charles McNamara, Armand Rourke, Bridge- port, William L. McGuire. Box 42—Harold F. Desmond. Miss Catherine V. Desmond, Nell Driscoll, Miss Helen Driscoll, John H. Cunning- ham, Miss Grace E. Driscoll. John Conway. Box 43-—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Namara, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dono- van, Frank G. Aubrey, Miss Margaretd Young, Miss Hazel A, Dillon, of Pal- . Frank B. McMahon. Miss Mollie Garvey, Miss Mary Sheridan, Miss Amy Vallon, Miss Fannie Budnick. Boxes 15-46—John C. Donovan, Ju- lius E. Tuttle, William J. Gallivan, Francis B. McMahon, John P. Galli- Mrs. van, New York city, Mi- chel. New York city, Mis E. Gallivan, Miss H. Irene Gallivan, Miss Trene E. Walsh and Miss Mary Don- ovan. Box 47—Mr. and Mrs. H. Beausoleil, Nat. Mr. and Mrs. Joha O. Johnsol Box 48—DMiss Elizabeth Deal Jew- ett City, Mrs. Sherman Breed, New York city. Box 49—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss M. Conroy. Box 50— Josephine Edwards, McNally, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Twomey, J. J. Moore, Miss Helen ey, Thomas J. Kelly, Willlam Lewis, J. H. Cleary, David Romeyn, Adolphe De Vires. Boxes 3—Richard Tarrant. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cassidy, James T. Is- bister, James E. McCormick, Miss Genevieve McCormick, Miss Rena Smith of Baltic, Miss Florence Sisk. Box 54—Thomas J. Collins, Michael i, Arthur Lawson, Mr. Budnick. x 57—Joseph Buckley, Miss May Buckley, John MecIntyre, Miss Mar- IcIntyre. Box 58—Dr. and Mrs. Gregoire of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BE. Dis- co, Miss Norbertine Gregoire, Miss Trene Disco. S Box 59—Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ca- sey, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick La Fon- taine. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Casey of Philadelphia, Henry La Fontaine, Miss Madlyn Casey. Box 61—John D. Lee, John M. Kel- 1y, Mi Eleanor FitzGerald, Miss Mary F. Lee, Miss Anna M. Kelly. EXQUISITE GOWNS. Beautifully Blended Colors Made Very Pretty Scene. The many beautiful gowns at the ball included the following: Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, charmeuse with crystal. Mrs. John Counihan, blue crepe de chine, pearl trimmings. Miss May Edmunds, white crepe me- teor with pearl and maline trimmings. Mrs. William T. Browne, cream and lavender chiffon with iridescent trim- mings. Miss Lillian A. Aberg, pink crepe de chine. Miss May F. Dougherty, pink crepe de_chine_and chiffon. z Mrs. N. E. Sullivan, white satin cut en train, gold lace trimmings, Ameri- can Beauty roses. Mrs. J. F. McCarthy, blue chiffon over white satin with ocoral velvet trimmings. Mrs. J. J. Corkery, white silk, white net overdress. Mrs. Charles Smith, blue silk. Mrs. John G. Shea, black crepe de chine. Miss Elizabeth A. Blliott, pink chif- fon over pink silk. Miss Madeline Twomey, satin, gold lace trimming. Miss Marion Shea, white embroider- ed_chiffon over pink silk. Mrs. F. F. Sylvia, imported ivory Francaise net cut en train over nile satin D'Amour, with vigent trimmings and opalescent pendance. Miss Alice Sylvia, white linen, hand en;broldered., with pink rosebud trim- ming. Miss Elizabeth Sheedy, black ma- line over peach color satin. Mrs. M. H. Flanagan, old lace and gold with jet trimmings. Miss Alice Greenwood, rose crepe de chine and radium lace. Miss Bleanor FitzGerald, American pale blue pale blue SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE % AND COLOR IN HAWR Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tell. You can turn night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound™ at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be- cause after one or two applications the gray halir vanishes and your locks be- come luxuriantly dark and beautiful— all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand- some hair and your youthful appear- ance within a few da beauty taffeta with overdress of white chiffon. Miss Mary F. Lee, apricot satin with black lace overdress. Miss Anna M. Kelly, yellow crepe de chine with lace trimmi . Miss Margaret Courtney, rose figured :lretpe de chine over white Persian ba- ste. Mrs. J. E. Marshall, clel blue prin- cess satin with Valenciennes trim- ming. Mrs. George Mansfleld, melon color satin, gold lace trimmings. Mrs. N. B. Lewis, green crepe de chine. Miss Helen Lewls, rose taffeta, chif. fon trimmings. Miss Frances Farrell, blue silk, lace trimmings. Miss Irene Baer, pale green messa- line, Georgette crepe, rosebud trim- mings. Miss Cecelia Flynn, blue messaline, white lace overdress. Miss Hulda McKelvey, yellow silk Georgegette, crepe rosebud trimmings. Mrs. Lewis A. Andrew, white sharow lace over white silk mulle with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Napoleon Lamoire, black voile with Duchesse satin and Persian trimmings. Miss Margaret MclIntyre, pink taf- fetta. Miss May Buckley, pink satin and chiffon with gold trimmings. Miss Isabel Murphy, primrose chif- for taffeta. Miss Alice Murphy, black tulle. 5 Miss Josephine Edwards, maize chif- on. Miss Helen McNally, vellow taffeta with tulle overdress and pearl trim- mings. Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, black jet over light blue satin. Mrs. Gregoire, black and white silk crepe, with coral trimmings. Mrs. Disco, green silk, trimmed with vellow and white chiffon. Miss Albertina Gregoire, changeable silk, gold and blue, trimmed with black velvet ribbon. Miss Ione Disco, apricot silk with garniture of white fur. Miss Anna F. Ward, aquamarine taf- fetta and silver lace, caught up with pansies. Miss Bertha Moriarty, silver lace and primsore taffeta, rose trimmings. Mrs. William P. Ward, Nile green satin, lace and silver trimmings. Miss Loretto Ward, pink Georgette crepe over silver cloth. Miss Mary G. Ward, Nile green taffeta, rosebud trimmings. Miss Julia Haggerty, blue char- meuse, jet trimmings. Mrs. James J. Casey, white crept de chene, shadow lace trimmings. Mrs. William G. Casey, Philadelphia, baby blue taffeta over silver lace, French trimmings. Mrs. Frederick La Fontaine, black chiffon taffeta over lace, jet trimmings. Miss A. J. Wholey, reseda green silk with lace trimmings. Miss Camilla Healey, white crepe de chene with orental lace trimmings. Miss Irene Wholey, blue corded taf- feta with lace and rosebud trim- mings. Miss May Wholey, pink flowered taf. fe! h Jace and velvet trimmings. Katherine Gallivan, white sat- Miss in, Miss Maude Gallivan, flowered taffeta. Miss Julia Imelda Good, pink Georg- ette crepe. Mrs. J. F. Fenton, lemon satin with gold_overdress. Mrs. J. M. King, embroidered rose chiffon over white mesaline and sil- ver trimmings. Mrs. D. J. Hayes, blue crepe meteor with pearl and lace trimmings. Miss Elizabeth Hayes, grey mar- quirette with old rose velvet and lace trimmings. Miss Katherine Kirby, blue with gold and lace trimm'ngs. Miss Anna Kirby, green crepe de chine with cream net and alover lace trimmings. Mrs. Henry P. Beausolell, light blue messaline with white chiffon trim- ming. Mrs. Nat Michel, turquoise blue taf- feta. Miss taffeta. Miss H. Irene Gallivan, vellow taf- feta. Miss Miss muese. Mrs. Sherman Breed, New York cit: watermelon pink silk maline with rib bon and violet garnitures over self toned satin. Miss FElizabeth Dealy, Jewett City, embroidered gold net over sfiver tis- sue Mrs. Joseph A. George, white. Mre. Charles C. McNamara, chiffon and lace. Mrs. John L. Donovan, white over pink satin, silver trimming. Miss Margaret C. Young, light blue taffeta and lace. Miss Hazel A. Dillon, rose crepe de chine, real lace trimmings. Sadie Bowman, white and silver lace. Miss Mollie Callahan, rose satin and tulle. Miss Nellie Donohue, maize satin sublime_with silver bownots. Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, white char- meuse with opalescent and Spanish lace trimmings. Miss Ellen G. McCloud, white char- meuse with lace. Mrs. J. O. Johnson, flowered voile colored satin Mae E. Gallivan, pink chiffon Irene E. Walsh, white net. May Donovan, pink char- lace over pink net satin with white Jace trimming. Mrs. Gay, westarla poplin. with chiffon and’ gold lace. Miss E. Gleason, blue velvet and and cream lace. Miss Mary E. Holland, peach pink taffeta. Miss Kathryn E. Butler yellow chif- fon and black velvet. Mrs. Chester Wright, blue chiffon taffeta with silver lace trimmings. Mrs. James H. Canty, black crepe de chine, jet trimmings. Miss Fennessey Canty, pink chiffon over ping lace, lace trimmings. Miss Josephine Canty, yellow crepe. Miss Mary Sulllvan, yellow crepe de_ chine, lace trimmings. Miss Margaret Sullivan, pink em- broidered voile, lace trimming. Miss Alma Dion, olive green char- meuse with gold lace. Miss Doris Authier, white crepe de chine and hand painted chiffon. Miss Blanche Chartier, gold lace dress over Ught blue charmeuse. Miss Henrfetta Authier, pale pink silk Underwood” argument, acy. The “Just as good as the vanced for the sale of other typewriters, sums up all the proof of Underwood suprem- ORANGE AND CROWN STREETS, ad- “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” Rent an UNDERWOOD Typewriter Its simplicity and ease of operation have made this machine the choice of the greatest typists and largest corporations. of construction NEW HAVEN, CONN. e ————————— chiffon over silver lace. Miss Louise Chartier, corn color crepe de chine cerise and silver gar- niture. Miss Dora Ethier, shell pink crepe de chine with chiffon and gold lace bodice. Mrs. J. F. McCarthy and Irene Bes- wich, white satin cut en train, blue chifion over over dress shadow lace and coral painfe velvet trimmings, sweet peas. Miss Rose Beckley, bilue tulle blue satin. Mrs. E. Maurice, fleld gray crepe meteor and jewel trimmings. Miss Harriet Sherry, apricot taffeta silk net and silver trimmings. Miss M. Powers, twilight chiffon taffeta. Mrs. N. L. May, black and chiffon with silver. Miss May Shortelle, black velvet. . Miss Louise Penderfast, white crepe de meteor and cherry velvet. Miss Loretta Powers, white tulle and pink taffeta. Miss Ellen R. Foley, vellow chiffon, and lace. Miss Anne M. Foley, white lace over pink. Miss Marguerite Foley, pink chiffon over messaline. Mrs. James Pendergast, black chif- fon with lace. Mrs. J. A. George, lace over white. Mrs. Frank Sisk, robin's egg blue charmeuse, embroidered net overdress. Mrs. James B. Shannon. blue char- meuse with lace overdress. Miss Ella Shannon, blue embrold- ered chiffon. Miss Valerie Shannon, flesh colored chiffon. Mrs. lace. Miss Theresa Stelner, Irish crochet dress. Mrs. Richard Hiscox, blue chiffon. = Mrs. Willlam A. Somers, black chif- on. Miss ta. over blue <charmeuse John Steiner, black Chantilly z Margaret Somers, Dresden taf- el Mrs. line. Miss Miss chine. Mrs. Joseph C. Keegan, vellow taf- feta gown, silver lace trimming. Miss Julia A. Skelley, nile green chiffon gown, black Spanish lace tu- nic, gold lace trimming. Miss Mae McNelly, rose pink satin gown, silver trimming. Mrs. John C. Darby, cream georgi- anna repe over apricot satin. Miss Louise Fitzpatrick, blue satin overdress. Miss Ella McNaught. black satin. Mrs. Willlam H. Shields, black lace over satin. Mrs. Thomas Shields, Lucille gown, velvet bodice over white silk. Mrs. Norman Kimball, blue taffeta, embroidered velvet and silver trim- mings. Miss Jessica Fldred, Lucille gown, blue taffeta. Miss Marian J. Kimball, yellow satin, white net, roses and forget-me-nots. Mrs. M. H. Donohue, black, silver lace trimmings. Miss Sadie Donohue, blue taffeta. Miss Nora Dunleavy, pussywillow taffeta, white net and mistletoe trim- mings. Miss Mae Pounch, vellow taffeta. Miss Margaret Puonch, old rose duchess, gold trimmings. Miss Catherine V. Desmond, white Thomas F. Burns, lace messa- Catherine Burns, pink mull. M. Conroy, black crepe de net over pink. Miss Grace Driscoll, blue. Miss Viola Shea, white velvet with coral trimmings. Miss Marion Shea, white net over white stlk. Miss Claire Coughlin, coral and vel- vet trimmings. Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, black lace over gold, spangled trimmings. Miss Helena Coughlin, de_chine. Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, gray taffe- ta_with_sflver lace trimmings. Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, gray crepe de chine overdress of crystal net. Mrs. F. L. Farrell, black chantille over white taffeta, spangled trimmings. Miss Dorothy Kingsley, pink voile over silk, rose bead trimmings. Miss Ruth Kingsley, blue voile over silk. Miss Nell Gugdron blue voile- over mings. whie crepe of Tennessee, silk, rosebud trim- A Subtle Expression of Opinion. When Uncle Joe Cannon says that he is a pacifist, but not a “darned fool on the subject,” he somehow conveys a subtle expression of his opinion about his fellow pacifists.—Providence Journal. ‘When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this i entirely - greassiess. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an undance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, flufty, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out m particle of dust, dirt and dan- ACRES OF DIAMONDS Dr. Connell Says We Have Them Right Here in Norwich. For two hours Dr. Russell Conwell of Philadelphia held the close atten- tion of a large audience at the Colonial theatre Monday evening in his lecture, Acres of Diamonds, given under aus- pices of the Y. M. C. A. From the very start the speaker gripped his au- dience. Dr. Connell lectured in Breed hall 50 years ago. In his opening remarks he said: it is lilke a dream to me to know that Norwich has zrown to a population of 30,600 people, yet Nor- wich has not done what it ought to have. This evening I will on Acres of Diamonds, be discovered and used lecture to you which_are to in Norwich. They will be found here. ‘While going down the Tigris and Euphrates rivers many years ago with a party of Englishmen I found myself under the direction of an old Arab guide who reassembled barbers in Norwich not only in character but al- s0 of amusement and entertainment Th old guide was leading the camel b; {the halter and at the same time was telling stories which T grew tired of and ceased to listen to. In order to revive my interest again the guide took off his cap and waved it, saying that he had a story that he told only to particular friends and I am glad that he told it to me as I have since been thaniful. The old guide said an ancient Persian, who lived not far from the river indus and who owned a large farm, was wealthy and con- tented until one day a Buddhist priest, one of the wise men of the east, came along and explained to the old farmer how this world was made, saying thar the world was once a mere bank of fog and that the Almighty thrust His finger into the fog bank and whirled it around until it was a molten mass of fire, and how the molten mass made copper, gold. silver and diamonds and that » diamond is a congealed drop of sunlight. Hearing about diamonds the Per- sian went 10 bed that night, a discon- tented man and on awakening the next day decided to set out to find the dia- monds of the world. Consequently he searched far and near and finally com- mitted ide in Spain. The man who purchased his farm discovered a black stone with a reflecting all the hues of the rainbow. Thinking noth- ing of it he placed the stone on his mantle and the priest, returning that way, stopped, and on entering the house, was amazed to see the shining light on the mantle and on investig: found it to be a great dlamon This discovery resulted in the finding of the most magnificent diamond mine ever known in the history of mankind The guide said to me if the Persian had remaired home and dug his own wheat fields he would have had acres of diamonds. Dr. Connell told other incidents of men who threw away chances of this nature and continuing he said that are few cities in the world where we have better opportunities than we find right here in Norwich. It is your duty to take it and 1 say to you that you ought to get rich and it is your duty to get rich. I say to You that yeu have acres of dlamonds in Norwich where vou live. It is an honor to be rich, if your wealth is obtained through industry =and enterprise. Sometimes you hear persons say that men get millions through dishonesty. But they are so rare a thing that the newspapers talk about them until you get the idea that all other rich men get rich dishonestly. But, my friends, take me through the streets of Nor- wich and introduce me to the people who own homes and I will meet the very best people in character in your city and vou know T will. Some men say: “Don’t ou sympa- thize with the poor people?™ Of course I do. Don't you think there are some greater things in this world? I have been asked. Money is power, money is force, money will do good as well as harm. Taking a quotation from the Bible, The love of money is the root of all evil, the lecturer said it js true we should not take money and idolize it as the miser who equeezes the almighty dollar until the eagle screams. I have lived through 50 years of the mightiest battie that old Book has ever fought. and T have lived to see its banners fiv- ing free, for never in the history of the world did the great minds of the earth S0 universally agree that the Bible i true, all true, as they do at this hour. To live and et live is the principle of the gospel and the principle of every, common day sense. Young man, hear me; live as you go alone. Do not wait| until you have reached my years before! you begin to enjoy anything of this! hear people say If I enly had| but 1 say unto you there im! no necessity of it. Dr. Conwell by series of illustrations brought out his| point clearly. It is no help to & young| man or woman to Inherit money. Th moment a young man or woman get more money than he or she has grown| to by practical experience, that mo- ment he or she has received a curee.| One thing that Is a secret of success in business life, or any other walk of life. is demand. You must first know | what the people need, and then invest yourseif where you are most needed.| Apply vourselves as manufacturers or| merchants or workmen to supply the)| human need. It is a great principle as’ broad as humanity and as deep as the scripture itself. ‘The richest men in America made their money in small cities and go to the big cities to spend it. You look right over your chin in your own vision and make a fortune. You say woman can't get rich, but it is they who have added great inven- tions. Who are the great inventors of the world?” The great inventor may sit next to_you, or you are the person yourself. Who can tell” There are os great men in Norwich now as ever there were, and why 1is it that Norwich has not grown to be city of 500,000 people? It is becauss the people of Norwich have talked down their town instead of boosting it. The people of Norwich and the news- papers of Norwich want to get together and boost and then you will have a population of 100,000 of the brightest in the land. Dr. Conwell told of his twp visits to the White House, the first time on offi- clal duty and the second at the funeral of our great martyr president. As I gazed down into_the coffin on to the | face of Abraham Lincoin I felt the man | I saw so short a time before, so sim- | ple a man, so plain a man, was ons of | the greatast men that God ever raised up to lead a nation to ultimate ub'rty,‘ And from the life of Lincoln we get! one great rule, which is: Whatsoever | he had to do at all, he put his whole | mind into, and held it until that was all done, and, following that principle, great men will be made anywhere. | Dr. Conwell related an experience of | his when a young man. A certain man | thought he was great because he held - an office, and consequently Dr. Conwell drew a lesson, which is great ness con- ll sists not in holding offices, but really consists in doing great deeds, with Iit- tle means, and the accomplishments of | vast purposes from the private ranks | of life. To be great is he who can give bet- ter sidewalks, better schools, more | happiness and more civilization, more | of God and he will be great anywhere | on God's earth If the president adopted the strat- - egy of offering the portfolio of war to a former secretary of war, named Root, what would Mr. Root's patriotic duty be?—New York Mail. % Millinery Specials ““FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YGU”’ 90c Silk Hemp Shapes 90c¢ FLOWER WREATHS 39¢ and up FLOWER CLUSTERS 25¢ and up MILAN HEMP HATS $1.95 and up OSTRICH TIPS three in a cluster, 45¢ OSTRICH BANDS - - 95¢ TRIMMED HATS $1.95 and up NEW YORK WHOLESALE MILLINERY CO. over J. & G. Bliss dewelry Store | 128 Main St., upone flight,