Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 5

¥. M, C. A, BIBLE CLASS OPENS FALL SESSION Wednesday evening the Men's Bible class of the Y, M. C."A. held its first session of the season. The topic of the y was Can I Understand the Bible? eral scripture passages were used ng the study, and some of the points ght out were as follows: The things weed to kncw gre very clearly stated Bible, and as we put into prac- what wa study we come tp know of God's will fop us. Very many ¥ ages are so plain that no normal mind can misunderstand, For instance, hen we read the passage ‘Cease to do 1, learn to do well,” we have no ques- s to what the inspired writer meant. “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap,” is another passage that can- misunderstood, and the famous found in John 3: 16, is the simple of the way of salvation, and even the most ordinary mind can under- The recorded statement ot ‘leodemus. “Ye must be born so vlain that no one need mis- meaning. and even though some ve us believe that to live simply ral life is sufficient, this passage s of the Son of God ought to » for all time the necessity of the birth. TI Timothy 2: 15, is a clear ut of the purpose we should have dy of the Bible. The ungodly cannot understand to any consider- extent the meahing of God's word its meaning is splritually discerned. L ‘the word” and then to neglect the practice of it is thoroughly inconsist- e we must have in the e Dible is the Holy Spirit, ated that when He, the Holy He would lead us into all the our was a profitable one. The | meet each Wednesday evening fall and winter. FUNERAL Mrs, John I Lamphere. uneral services were held for Mrs. I. Tamphere on Wednesday after- at her late home ‘in Yantic with a & Jo large ber of friends and relatives present. There were many beautiful flonn] tributes® The services were con- y T . McLean Goldie, rec- Grace Episcopal church, in Yan- bearers were Edward Smith, | “'yan, H. Connell, E. Beeman, ! and J. Covey. Burial was| a Poquetanuc where read a committal ser- er Jr. was the funeral Qs B 5 [ WEDDINGS. Vonder Voort—MecGinley. St Jas Episcopal church, In New London, Wedn , Howard ‘We at day morning at 10 tiaore Vander Voort ¥, and Miss Evelyn H v, daughter of Mrs. John street, New London, arriag Rev. Philip Stephen ron T. McGlnléy, a brother, \av. Miss Jennie E. Tondon was the maid A the best man was Louis E of New York. Mr. andsMrs. Voort will reside in Glen Ridge. Sspsastd . Manchester.—The walls of the of C. home are being carried up possible. The brick masons handicapped by weather last week, building will probably be closea real cold weather sets in. MRS. GOODWIN TELLS WOMEN How Quickly She Was Built Up By Vinol When Weak, Run-down and Nervous South MRS, H. H. GOODWIN READ HER LETTER Dukedom, Tenn.—“I was in a weak, vous, run-down condition, and al-( tired so I could hardly drag! A friend told me what Vinol 1 done for her when in this condi- I tried it and it is simply re- ble how rapidly it has built up strength."—Mrs. H. H. Goodwin, m; Dukedom, Tenn. If such women could only realize the change that Vinol will make-in their appearance, by restoring strength and health, they would not rest until they had started its use For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like VINOL. Your druggist will “Yeturn your money if Vinol fails to benefit you, and it is.only $1.00 per bottle. THE D}ME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per eent.”a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will he pay- able on and after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. - VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Light vehicle lamps at 5.21 this evening. Backus hospital. 5 —Adv. way.—ady. Owners of boats aiong the ter quarters, ers during the past two days. At Old - Saybrook, Judson Watrous is building a tennis court on the athletic grounds at the graded school. home on Washington street. turngd ‘to his home In Norwich. Sanatorium. day evening. many bargains.—adv. Mre. W. B. L. Cranston, lowe'en social this week. ter, 0. E. 8, Mfllion® A number ‘of residents from the su- into Norwich Wednesday to look over the handsome -lecorations celebration burbs drove put up for the Saturday next. Shriners’ At Storrs, the Connecticut Aggie foot- ball squad is being scrimmaged with a vengeance by Coach Tasker as the re- sult of the faults brought to light in the Lowell Textile game Saturday. This week the state treasurer réport- ed that the total collections from the Part goes tb the state department of domestic an- dog tax amounted to $72,749. imaiy and the towns receive $42,678. Get our Sphiwx Fez at Macpherson's. —Adv. Because of the remorted disease among cattle in other states, the state domestic animlas’ department - ha's shipment Oof cattle into Connecticut. Although Wednesday' wag the coldest motning of the season so far, the mer- ng 23 degrees, by after- noon the temperature was 5% degrees; four degrees higher than during Tues- cury registering day, The Profitmaking Sheep Club of Cov- entry met last week at the home of the The 1next meeting will be held at the home |of the prysident, Miss Laura Kings- secretary, Miss Eunice Koehler. * bury. Relatives and family friends were in attendance Tuesday at 8 o'clock, when, in St. Patrick’'s church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Jeremiah Shea was sung by the rector, Rev. M. M. May. - A carrier pigeon at the home of Mre. G. W. Pickup at Quonochontaug has an aluminum band on its leg with No. 1426 This is the secand Digeon coming* there, but this one will A J. 21'C, C. 8. not leave, Get our Sphinx Fez at- Macpherson's. —Adv. A Somers pastor, Rev. J. spent several days in Candia, 5. N. pastor fourteen years ago.. Norwlch orohibition friends learn that the family of Henrg H. Spooner of Ken- sington, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance Union, has an-| nounced that his body will be cremated in accordanca with his wishes. The question of uniforms for Tuesday. No action was taken, examined. The Unfted States Nov. gress of $20 a month, Her work scribed by Mrs, (Marjorfe Lathrop Browning) returned from Yali-in-China, when meets at the® United church Friday afternoon. Through a smeclal state appropriation. Miss Ivie M. Mead, a home téacher for the state board of education for the citles, | looking un bind weoble who would profit Miss Mead is herself totally blind and requires the blind, js ‘visiting Connecticut by instruction in the. home. services of a guide. Thamesville property owners keenly interested Wednesday in West Thames street. bwiiing it Wwas newly shingled during the year, from the regular department appropriation. . Choice long clams, halfbut, medium size blue, fresh mackerel, butter, flound- ‘haddock, choice ers, cis- whitefishd round clams and live shrimp all choice stock at Powers Bros.— er steak, salmon, steak cod, very choice, lobster, scallops, Mumford cove and Guilford o coes, adv. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, increase' the Sunday school membership twenty-five a. During October this friendly emulation has been fostered by the teachers of the classes and by the executive committee, the result to date being_extremely gratifvinz to the pas- a lively contest is on to by January 1st. tor, Rev. George H. Welch. PERFECT PACKAGE CAMPAIGN FOR P. 0. DURING NOVEMBER of Postmaster Hays, postmasters of the country will co-operate with the American Railway Express Co., in a ‘Perfect Package Campaign” during November. The car- riers and window clerks have been directed to offer what aid they can to patrons and to see that all bundles delivered to the post office are prop- erly done up to avoid damage in tran- sit. It is hoped by this campaign to cut down the claims of either loss or damage to articles received by the of- At the suggestion fices. £ Wapplng.—A. HY Sadd has recently re- ccived from' his daughter Charlotte in Italy letters telling of her safe arrival about a Her brothef, Harold Sadd, is also in Italy, there. Miss Charlotte sailed month ago to study music abroad, being in the banking business. o'clock This- week there are fifty patlents at Get our Sphinx| Fez at Macpherson's. Noank flounders, 4 1b. 25c., while they last. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broad- river banks are hauling their craft into win- ' Owners of lawns are kent busy rak- ing leaves, which have fillen in show- . A residént of Mystic, Thomas Hick- is serlously il! with pneumonia at Recently Forrest N. Park closed his cottage on Broadway, Niantle, and re- Men are at work on the foundaiton. of the additlon to be erected at the maln bufiding ‘of Norwich State TuBerculosis Holyoke lodge of Elks furnished the entertalnment at the second annual in- door carnival of Rockville Elks Wednes- The Mill Qutet Stores Co. are starting & birthday sale. Stop in and see the of Linden Parkway has invited the Gleaners' class of the Central Bantist church for a Hal- A cominittee from Old Lyme is to co- operate with the members of Obid chap- of Saybrook to produce the three act comedy, If I Only Had a is- sued the strictest order regarding the Curtis, H], I where he went fo give an address at the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Congregational church where he was the the members. of the state police department was discussed by the state police com- mission at its meeting at the eapitol on al- though various kinds of uniforms wers civil servica com- mission announces an examination for 18 for assistant keeper, men, “age 18 to 45, for vacancies in National Zoo- logical Park, Washington, D. C., at $75 a month, plus increase granted by con- fn Changsha is to be de- Dickson H. Leavens recently the mission department of the woman's guild Céngregational ware The Bulletin’s announcement. of the revival of the plan to put some sort of appara- tus in the long disused engine house on To preserve this l.cradle running along the side & R. 1. is spending a few weeks as the .| guest of Mrs. H. M. Swinney at Lyme. Mrs. J. C. Willard and danghtér Alice are visiting with Mrs, Willard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Adams, of Con- nell street.~ e Ly s to S- Mrs. Robert Tayior and moved from Potter Hill, R. I, ¢ ville, Conn., whers Mrs. Taylor's son is now employed. B 3 v Mr. and Mrs. James G. Robertson, of Saybrook, were in Norwiech visiting friends early in the week. The former left Tuesday for his place of business in Hartford. i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F, McLoughlin of Washington have been morth to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Me- Loughlin, of Lebanon, who is a patient at a New London hospital, suffering from a fractured hip, recetved iff a fall at her home in Lebanon recenuy —— e . AMOS A. BROWNING HONORED AT WHEELER SCHOOL EVENT Friday, for the first time in the history of Wheeler school at North Stonington “Founders Day” was ob. served at the instiution. The crown- ing event of the day was the ban quet, held in Jennie Wheeler hall at 6 o'clock, 52 being present. ‘The_ dinner was prepared and serv- ed under the direction of Mrs. Knowles housemother. She was assisted in serv- ing by Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Becket, Mrs Whitelaw, Miss Helen Coates, Lila and Sarah Thompson, Miss Thomas, Miss Denton and Miss Schmidt. Those present included the®members of the student body, the faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Perry of Wester- ly, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Avery of North Stonington, representing the directors, Mr, and Mr3, Mr, and_Mrs. Ralph P. eeler, Mra. ‘Wheeler, representing the alumni. Mrs, Thomas B, Hewitt was the guest of honor, numerous Wheeler songs, the words composed by Mrs, Reed. The singing was led by Mr, Reed, headmaster, with Miss Olive Linden of Norwich at the piano, Mr. Reed presided as toast-master, presenting Mrs. Hewitt, who was a personal friend of Miss Jennie Wheeler the founder of Wheeler school, Three deyoted trustees of Wheeler school have died in the past four years and it was deemed fitting that they should be honored on Foundet's day. Amos. A. Browning of Norwich died in August 1917. Mr. Reed called upon Mrs. Tryon, librarian of Wheeler li- brary to speak for him. Mrs. Tryon pointed out that of the six charter members of the board of directors only two served for any great length of time, the first being Mr, Hewitt, president of the board, and the second Mr. Browning. She gave a brief sketch of Mr. Browning’s life, dwelling upon the fact that he was a native of North Stonington and a descendant of fine New England ‘ancesters whose sterling qualities he incorporated in his life. He held many offices of pu- blic trust, one being that of treasurer of the board of directors of the Wheel- er school. One of the school dormi- tories is fittingly named Browning hall in _his hongqr. Miss Elizabeth A. Lane of Norwich, instructor of vlolin and mandolin and director of the school orchestra, gave two delightful violin solos, after which John D. Avery spoke of the life of Dr. Samuel Train Dutton for a num- ber of years a director of the school. Harvey C. Perry of Westerly paid tribute to the memeory of Thomas B. Hewitt, .charter member. of the board of directors and its only president whose death occurred in January. C. Ernest Gray, vice president of the alumni association congratulated the pupils upon the advantages en- joyed at Wheeler school. .The last speaker of the evening was S. Potter Gorton of the faculty. LEWIS LEADING RACE IN = WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Lewis Is still leading the race for first honors in the West Side Pinochle club tournament and Parker is a close second. Parker came 4cross with a spurt in Wednesday evening’s play that jumped him from eighth to second place, dis- placing. Haskell, who dropped. back into third. Parker and Peckham wére tied for high score for the evening, both piling up 8.215 points. The scores made Wednesday evening were as follows: Parker, 8,215; Peck- ham, 8,215; Hahn, 7,710; A. Jordan, 7, 140; Underwood, 7,135; Lewis, 7,000; Bailey, 6,990; J. Jordan, 6.895; Hallisey, 6,870 ; Haskell, 6,670; Pettis, 6,490; Pen- dleton, 6,140. : The standing to date: Lewis, 44,040; Parker, 43,720; Haskell, 43.075; A. Jor- dan, 43,010; Peckham, 42,870; Hallisey, 42,735 ; J. Jordan, 41,725; Bailey, 42,725; nderwood, 42,515 ; Pettis. 42,105; Hahn, 41.715; Pendleton, 41,425, The tournament will close next Wed- nesday evening. : GOVEENOR ATTENDS JUDGE'S BIRTHDAY CAKE CUTTING Gov. Everétt J. Lake and his daughter, Miss Margery Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chase of 67 Crescent street when they were here Wednesday to attend the Girls’ Community club ball at the armory. The governor and Miss Lake arrived in his car late in the aftér- noon at the Chase home, and at 7 o'clock were guests of Major F. Russell Smith, an aide on the staff, at a het buffet sup- per at Major Smith’s home, 108 Wash- ington street. There were about 25 in the supper party, other members of the staff who wWere to ‘attend the governor meeting at Major Smith's home with a number of local guests. After the supper at Major Smith’s Governor Lake.and his party motored to the home of Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown on Broadway, where coffee and cake were seérved, and the governor as- sisted in cutting a birthday cake for Judge Brown's 38th birthday. LAUREL HILL SECTION TO HAVE NEW WATER MAIN It will be orly a few days now before the new Laurel Hill water pipe line" will be conmected with the Shetucket street main by the means of a new pipe across the Laurel Hill bridge and the tunnel on the east bank of the Shetucket river. The pipe across the bridge is laid in a of the bridge even with the sidewalk. The old Dipe line was suspended under the bridge. The new pipe line crosses the, tunnel in the same place as the old line and is pro- tected from gases from the locomotives by an extra large pipe that fits over the main line. IVERSARY FOR ME. AND MRS. 6. W, LEONARD In honor of their tenth wedding anni- versary Mr. and Mrs, George W. Leonard were given a tin shower on Tuesday evening at their home at 541 Mdin street by neighbors and friends. The guests, numbering 35, arrived in a 'bus, bringing with them numerous gifts of tinware, glass and aluminum ware. After the arrival at the home the party adjourned to Billings' hall, where singing and dancing was enjoved. Re- freshments were served during the even- ing. IncJuded in the number present were several relatives of Mr. and Mrs Leonard from Providence, R.'T. - TIN WEDDING AN New Haven.—THe récent re-election of David E. FitzGerald as mayor of Neéw Haven is causing his friéfids to think he would make 4 strong candidité for gov- erper on thé demoeratic ticket néxt/Zan. } GOVERNOR EVERETT J. LAKE. arrangements made and Governor Lake expressed <companied hers from daughter, Mlss Margery Lake, Coneert Program, Preceding the arrival rogram from 8.30 to 9 o'clock: 4Apple Blossoms (Tone Reverie), flungarian Dance No. 5, Loin du Bal (Tempo di Valse), Simpls Aveu, \ Zallah (Egyptian Intermezzo), @an,- Leslie Howard, Webster D. Copp, and John Robbins. Old Rose and White. fose, hanging from the rafters. of 2retty touch. atate and an American eagle. side of the hall. Morgan Cronin, Grand Morch. Lucius Brizgs, opened the dance gramme for the eveninz Governor Lake men’s council of the Girls’ second couple,. followed by Mr. The orchestra struck up the first fo: en over to the pleasures of the dance. Reception to Governor. to thig eity. 1 o'clock. ing committees: l Miss Marion T. Swan, general chalr- Bernice Kilroy; advertising, more, Misg Louise Meech, John'M. Lee music, Miss Irma Hu : refreshments, ald; ushers and chalrs, Mrs. William H. floor, Mrs. A. H. Chase, Miss Lucile_Stetson. them James P. Sheridan and John O'Rourke. Plaut-Gadden Co., and Otto F. Ernst, the Connecticut flag and American flags, club, Church & Allen, Cummings & Ring, C. A. Gager, The Henry Allen & Son Co. the Elks, the Young Men’s Christian as sociation and the Knights of Columbus. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN at the ball were the following: violets, presented by the Girls club. Mrs. H. M. Lerou, black sequins. Mrs, roses. Mrs. yellow - satin. Mrs, Hellen B. Hooper, fuchsia taffeta. Mrs. S. E. Wheelock, Putnam, blué velvet. violéts. over gold cloth. Jet with silver flowers. with lace. Mrs. Lucius Briggs, orange chiffon. Mrs, W. A. Norton, rose faffeta. fon, beaded with blue eystals. quins. velvet. Mrs. J. Dana Coit black jet. Mrs. E. Howard Baker, black sequins. Mrs, Marlon Sheldon, Redfiéld, Mass, | N amts COMMUNTY CLUB BA Governor Everett J. Lake, attended by members of his staff, was the guest of honor- here Wednesday evening at the Governor's ball given at the state armory by the Norwlch Girls' Community club, which’ drew an attendance of about 500 to the armory to greet the governor and C. Ernest Gray | gnjoy the festivitles, of the program. The Wh were carrled out George H. Stone and Miss Alma A.|with complete success and mede an even- ing of great enjoyment for all present, to the of- flset® of tho club his great satisfaction Between courses thy puplls sang|with tho welcome that had been given him. As Mrs, Leke wus detained at home by lliness, the governor was ac- Hartford by his of Governor Lake at the armory, and while the box partios were arriving and taking their vlages, the Hills-Boulanger orchestra of #artford rendered the following concert Kathleen Roberts Brahms Gillet Francis Thome ‘William Loraine A military setting was given to the scene by the uniformed members of the governor's staff and the ushers in khaki who escorted the governor's party to his box at the end of the hall upon his ar- zival shortly after 9 o'clock, while the orchestra played “Hail to the Chief” and all stood in greeting. Dr. John S. Black- mar was head usher, assisted by George %A Turner, Louls Hull, Raymond B. Sher- Benedict C. Pullen, William Anderson The armory was a scene of beauty in its decorations of old rose and white, the walls completely coverad in white with curtain effects in old rose, and long bands of white, edged deeply with old Clusters of colored and white balloons with rib- bons among them hung from the rafters,+ making, a graceful effect, and streamers f smilax with electric lights added a The governor's box was arranged at the farther end of the hall, with palms and dahlias, while on the wall was the Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A. R., flag of Connecticut, loaned for the occasion, On the front of the gallery at the oppo- site end of the hall was the seal of the The or- chestra stand was placed on the south si The decorations, which Wwere much admired, were the work of The grand march, In which 200 couples' took part, under the able direction of pro- led tre march with Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the wo- club, with Mayor H. M. Lerou and Miss Lake as Chase and Mrs. Lerou, Adjutant General Georse M. Cole and Mrs, Helen Hooper in lead- ing the long line that swung around the hall and finally ¢ame to a halt with the match up the hall sixteen couples front. trot and the rest of the evening was giv- After the first dance Governor Lake ! held a reception in front of his box, every one in the hall taking ‘the opportunity to exchange greetings with tha state's chief executive on his first official visit The dance programme was over about The successful arrangements for the evening were carried out by the follow- man; tickets, Mrs. Bennett Galnes, Miss illey, Harold T. Roblnson : box- es, Mrs. A. M. Van Wagenen, Miss Sadie Miss Mildred Fill- Mrs. L. O. Smith, Migs Fleanor Fitzger- | Oat, Miss Nancy Colberg ;. reception and Trene Welles, Lucius Briges; decorations, Miss They had associated with 3. The decorations and fittings for the governor’s box were kindly loaned by the Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., loaned and chairs were loaned by the Arcanum Among the many beautiful gowns worn.| Miss Margery Lake, Hartford, sapphire chiffon velvet, with bouquet of roses and A H. Chase sapphire velvet With Frank H. Smith, point lace with navy | Miss Irma Hitzler, lavender satin wWith Miss Bernice E. Willey, chantilly lace Miss Marion T. Swan, black tulle and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, watermelon satin Mrs. Robert Boisson, black velvet bro- Mrs. 3. C. Worth hydrangea blue chiff Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, sapphire.se- black satin and jet. Milss Miriam Campbell, geranium red chiffon. Miss Margaret Campbell, black chiffon beaded in jet. \ Mrs. Acheson Harden, Plainfield, or- ange sequins and chiffon. Mrs. Frank Serrien, blde and silver brocade with toque tulle. - Mrs, Willis Austin, white taffeta em- broidered in silver. ; Mfss Helen C. Woods, black met with iridescent trimming. Miss Katherine Lee, white taffeta, black taffeta ruffles. Mrs. George L. Ingalls, black net over black charmouse. Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr, black satin with black net and black et overdress. Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, vellow char- meuse With pointg of lavender net, trim- med with silver. Mrs.“Edha Macaulay, old rose satin With_bronze trimmings and black net over draperies. Mrs. R. C. Snew, old blue pan Velvet with silver lace and tulle. Miss Barbara Allen, black net over black satin, with silver trimmings. Mrs. A. Chester Brown, turquoise Jblue satin with s#er lace. Mrs. 4. W. Houston, Providence, bead- ed georgette over blue satin. Mrs. Fred Bentley, black lace over silver. with iridescent beads. Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, black jet gown. Mrs. Richard R. Graham, black lace and gold. Miss Mafy Richards, black lace over Oriental embroidery. Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen, black lace and jet over charmeuse. Mrs. Edward J. Graham, black chiffon over charmeuse. Mrs. Harry M. Clark, light blue char- meuse with silver- embroidered georgette. Miss Louise B. Meech, black net over charmeuse. Miss Alice W. Cogswell, blue pan vél- vet, draped with black uet and trim- med with jet. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, blue georgette crepe and silver cloth. Mrs. H. E. Higgins, net over black sat- in; sequin trimmed. Mrs. Daniel- Jonfs, blue crepe, irides- cent beading. Mrs. Alfred Harieg, American beauty satin. Mfs. John Peckham, silver lace over jade green dutchess satin. Miss Amy Burlingame, black lace over cahton crepe. Mrs. Hugh McComb, georgette crepe. Mrs. Grant Troland, blue crepe. ‘. Mrs. M. E. Maguire, light blue taffeta, silver lace trimmings. Mrs. Flora Adams, embroidered pon- gee silk. Miss Evon Broadhursl, hand em- , | broidered georgette over orchid pussy willow taffeta. Miss Edna Jones, pink taffeta. Miss Blanche Armstrong, silver lace over honey dew satin. Miss Lillian Crumb, silver lace over blue dutchess satin, trimmings of rainbow tulle. Mrs. C. M. Hutzler, navy canton crepe. Mrs. Harry Vignot, tan Russian crepe. Miss Bertha F. , Hutzler, turquoise moonglow with flowers applique. Miss Bertha Hahn, rainbow chiffon. Miss Mirlam Bergstresser, Ameridin Beauty chiffon velvet, ostrich plume _to match. Miss Helen Woodworth, blue satin with black tulle and jet trimmings. Miss Helen James, salmon pink. Mrs. Wm. Tyler Brown, black em- broidered lace, spangled with rose. * Mrs. Frank L. Bunnell, black and gold metal brocade. Mrs. Joseph C Worth, Sr,, black beaded chiffon. v Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, braided net over black satin. Mrs. Charles R. Butts, white tace and black georgette. Miss Jane B petunia crepe. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, gray canton crepe. Mrs. Charles L. Richard, black lace and diamnods, * Mrs. L. V. Rose, Philadelphia, black lace. Mrs. W. L. Fletcher, yellow georgette crepe over yellow satin, crystal bead trimming. Mrs. Wm. A. Weeden, robin egg blue panne velvet with jet trimming. £ Mrs. A. S. Comstock, jade and cerise georgette crepe with iridescent trim- ming, Mrs. Charles Holt, Hartford, jade em- broidered net and changeable silk. * Miss Ruth Loging, blue flowered taffeta ‘with maline trimming. Mrs. W. R. Dennison, black panne vel- vet with jet and pearls. Mrs. J. S. Lennox, silver trimmings. Mrs. Howard Benjamin, orchid chiffon, ostrich trimmings. Mrs. L. A, Wheeler, black satin and |net with jet trimmings. Mrs. Charles J. Twist, black satin and net with silver accessories. Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, turquoise blue with silver lace. Mrs. Earls M. Wood, black tulle over black satin, flam feather fan. S Mrs. Andrew Frohmader, jade green georgette. 3 Miss Marian Bliven, turquoise blue taf- ;, | efta, with lavender and yellow tulle. Mrs. Charles A, Saxton, black net with . |irridescent trimmings. Mrs. J, A. Bidwell, black chantilly lace. Mrs. J. S. Blackmar, ‘pink georgette. Mrs. J. H. Bailey, black net. Miss Irene E. Wilde, apricot accordion plaited georgette crepe with corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Grace M. Covey, yellow crepe de chine with corsage bouquet of violets and 2 | Aaron Ward roses. Miss Margaret Maloy, » | satin. Miss Sadie Jacobs, white canton crepe » [with blue siik trimmings. »| Miss Ruth Cooper, wisteria satin with " | ecru chiffon trimmin Miss Bertha Dannin, point de over black satin with turquoise trimming. Miss Margaret Royal, erepe-with whit Miss Philis S with beaded trimmings. Miss Mary s Louise Charfdler, green satin. Miss Dorothea Gardner, pink satin with lace trimmings. Miss Cora Disco baby blue georgette erepe. Miss Julia Crowley, navy with lace trimmings. - Mrs. A. B. Swan, black chiffon taffeta with lace. Mrs. Herbert Willey, black satin with net and jet Miss Sally Kilroy, honey dew taffeta with silver trimmings, Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, black tulle and jet with American beauty ostrich. Miss Rosalie Riordan, American beauty velvet. ° Miss Marguerite and gray net. Miss Celeste L. Copeland blue satin with silver trimmings. = Miss Evelyn L. MacMillan, black satin and silver with rosebud trimmings. Miss Mary Swanton blue satin beaded gray canton pink taffeta with turquoise blue spray blue pink georgette beaded trimmings. fcld, navy blue taffeta, dark blue satin M. Copeland, stiver and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, sapphire blue |cloth of gold. Miss Lena MacConnie, black crepe de Chine. Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, black lage. Miss Mildred M. Fillmore; blue taffeta Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, black satin|. chiffon of robin's egg blue silk. e e | Vitamon Tablets i B Ver o e | | To Round Out Mrs. J. P. Sulll black sequin gown. With Firm Flesh Miss Irene H* Wells rose baronmet sat- |~ in and silver lace. Mrs. John L. Vaughn, black satin with lace. black . = Miss Elsie Adams, turquoise blue sat- in with silver dace. Mrs. Bennett M. Gaines, black velvet with silver bodice, Mrs. M. Young, turquoise blue georgette. Mrs. C. V. Pendleton, black lace with coral trimming. Mrs. George Everett Hall, sapphire se- quin over black satin. Mrs. BEwald von Hornig black chiffon over green satin, jet trimming. Miss Elizabeth Harvey Dresden silk with American beauty net trimming. Mrs. George W. Carroll, black net with Jet trimmings. Mrs. Charles H. Preston, over silver cloth. Mrs. W. A. Bussey, black' lace gver white satin. Mrs. James W. Bussey, black lace over gold cloth. Miss Nancy Colberg, blue panne vel- vet. Miss Leotta Oat, gray taffeta trimmed with pink. and gray lace over all. Miss Villa Bussey, black lace over blue baronette satin. . Miss Natalie Bussey, yellow with or- chid chiffon, Mrs. Peter S. Wilson, white crepe de chine. 5 Mrs. Clarence E. Barber, black lace ov- er black satin. . Mrs. William H Oat, blue lace over silver. It you are hollow-cheeked, sallow- skinged, sunken-chested and geuer- aliy weak or run-down and want to round out your face and figure to Pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then welgh and measure your- self agalh each week and continwe taking VITAMON regularly uatil yi are satisfied with your gain in weizht and enerzy. Mastin's VITAMON tablets contain ‘highly atrated Feast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vi fnes (Fat Soluble A and Water and_are_now being used by th sands. They pos set the stomach o the contrary ave a gestion, to ov and as’a general conditio whole system. Pimpl skin_eruptions seo magic ynder its p the complexion beco beantiful, the cheeks pale, the lips red black lace - J 3 less, the eves brl Pl 3‘1 Briggs, blue net over | | lest’ the eves b Mrs. Arthor M. Thompson turquoise| | Etenn:iBet blue velvet. BOX OCCUPANTS Sigianl and gest The following were the box occupants %0 do mot mecept imitatio; at the ball: ] You Box 2—Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader, M Marian Bliven, William Wyman. Box 3—Misy Mildred M. Fillmore, Miss Marguerice M. Copeland, Miss Ce-! leste L. Copeland, Miss Evelyn L. Mac- Millan, Miss ldary Swanton, Miss Lena MacConnle. Box 4—Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert May- nard, Miss Gertrude Thornes, William Amburn. PBox 5—Miss Irene H. Wels, John E, LeVaughn, Miss Elsie Adame, Everett G. Maurice. Box 6—R. Day Fil'more, Charles M, Olson, Miss Marion Williams, Miss Flo- rine L. Scofield. - Bo® 7—Mr. an@ Mrs. William L. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Atbert.S. Com- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lennox, Capt. and Mrs. William R. Denison, Mrs, Wil- Mam A. Weeden, Miss Ruth L. Loring, Louls Hawkins, Edward Martin of New York. Harrv House. Box 8—Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins. | Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mrs. Alfred Har- ing, Mrs. John Peckham, Miss Amy Burlingame, Mrs. Hugh McComb, Mrs, Grant Troland, Mrs. M. E. Maguire, Mrs. Flora Adams, Misses Edna Jones, Even Broadhurst, Elanche Armstrong; Lillian Crumb, and C. G. Thompson, §f. D., Frank Lamb, Paul Higgins, Harold Higging, C'arence Tracy. Box 9—Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith, Mr. and Mre. Emanuel Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chibald Mitchell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Box 20—Mr. and M uel Ingals, AMr. Gager Jr., Taylor, Mr: C. Snow, M Allen, W mond, Will Box 21—Mr. Saxton, Mr. Mrs. M. Oat, Nfr. and Mr and Mrs, F Box 22 Wheeler, Mr. and ) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Box 24—Albert 1T Jr., Channing F. Sm bert ery, Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald dan. Box 26—Mr Brown, Mr. and ProMdence; Mr. ley. Dr..Paul Gol fre. J, W. Hoastos m, ton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs fis: F. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pren- | gyyapeih Harve ties, MrS. Charles T Prentice, Box 20—Mr, an Box 10—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bussey, | mutater, Mr. andg 3 Mrs. James W. Bussey, the Misses Villa and Natalie Bussey, Miss Naney Colbers, Miss Leotta Oat, Mrs. Peter S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E, Barber, Robert Miss Bertha Hutzler, EI Box 31—Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. livan. McIntyre of Putnam. ‘;x 3¢—Officers ar Box 11—Mr. and Mrs. Charles, R.|of the Wm. W. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. White, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles L. Rich- ards, Mrs. L. V. Rose of Philadelphia, Irene Wilde, Miss Margaret cobs, Miss Ru! Miss Jane Blll, William Ruggls. Dannin, Box 12—Governor's box—Governor | Philis Everett J. Lake, Miss Margery Lake,|dler, Hartford ; Mayor and Mrs H. M. Lerou; | Gardner, Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the wo-| pox 33— }men’s councll of the club, Miss Bernice |chell Austin E. Willey, president 6f the zirls' coun- | perry, Herbert MeXN. cll, Miss Irma Hutzler, club directress, |jyann’ i i Miss Marion E. Swan, general chairman of the ball. Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Mrs. Hellen B. Hooper, Mrs. S. E. Wheelock, Putnam, and the following members of ; the Governor's staff: Adj. Gen. George M. Cole, Col. Charles E. Litchfield, George Seeley, Deen River, B. E. ‘Wheelock, Putnam, F. Russell Smlll!,l Norwich, aldes. Box 14—Judge and Mrs. Allvm L. Brown, Mr. an\ Mrs. Lucius Brizgs, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Mrs. Ma- rion Sheldon, Redfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Jiseph Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, r. and Mrs. Wiilis Aus- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Baker, Capt. and Mrs, Fra: Berrien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eoison, | Miss Miriam Campbell, Miss Margaret | Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Acheson Har-| den, Plainfield; Rose Harden, Plainfield; | Judge Arthur F. Libby, Henry R. Fris- bie. Box 15—Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- ton, Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Principal and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Dr. Helen Woodworth, Miss Helen James. solls are instent. antiseptic. Exerisa sof Send 15°c. for Tricl Sk FERD. Tl.‘HDPEXNR & SoX ew York. and Mrs. Frank S. Bumnell, Mrs. Jo- seph C. Worth, Sr. Box 16—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olecott, ket Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Miss RASTL Mary Richards. AS IT 18 Box 17—Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Os- good, Miss Martha L. Osgood, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Mabel S. Webb. Box 18.—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Car= roll, Mrs. Charles H. Preston. Box 19—Mr. and Mrs. Alvert M. Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J: Gra- SPECIAL am, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Clark, ~ TROUSERS FARMER'S WIFEWAS AETUALYSTARW For 0 Sometimes I Wonder How l‘:n“nk _°f the e'x“a S Lived Through It, Says Mrs,|in buying a suit wi Peterson. of pants. We know you'll appreciate thess valuss— . n 2 pairs Declaring she was actually starving to keep from suffering misery, Mrs. Amy Peterson, wife of 2 prosperous farmer of Lakeville, Mass., gave out a remark- able statement recently in comnection $12.00 to $16.50 [ith her relief through the use of Tan- 1. . and 6 months subscri “Sometimes I wonder how I lived! through it all,”.she said. “I would have | : A Siiacis of avate padicesiion nearly cvery |the American Boy M time I ate anything. Those terrible | cramping pains and the distress from gas and bloating were almost unbearable. and I just thought there was no hope for me, “But -now I'm eating anything and I R e s feel as strong and well as I ever felt in my life. I've gained back ali the weight 7, ¥ o~ Marphy. & McGarry I lost and eix pounds besides, and I 207 Main Street know from my éxperience what Taniac will “do. It's the best medicine in the world Tanac is sold in Jorwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfela by F. L. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewstt City, Conn.