davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
'BibIe Hisforv Clans
Esipes Eater Dinner.

over 100 guests assembled for the
E4ster dinner given last evening by
|fhe, Women,s City Club Bible Class,
with the chairman Of the class, Dir.
O. josephine Baird, presiding a.
hostess. Others came IN later for
the varied and interesting program
which followed the dinner.
The tables were gay with spring
flowers, jonqMils and sweet peas
Programs engraved on Easter cards
and amusing little Easter chickens
marked each place. with blue birds,
canaries or cardinals--tOy ones, Of
course, like the chickens flying at
the places reserved for the special
guests and contributing to the color.
fuI effect.
Mrs. Ellen Mussey gave the ad.
dress Of welcome and Miss Clara
Nelson spoke on Dead Letter
Christians" Major Max Weiner
gave q talk. on '',rhe Bible in the
Army Rev. DIR. Thomas v. Moore,
Of the Catholic University, spoke
on Psychology OF the Bible, and
the special feature Of the evening
was the showing of three.reel mo-
ton picture, 1.-THE Life Of Moses. !"
A Musical program was given by
Miss Flora Staples, Miss Ceres
Humber and Miss Fern Calvin In
trio; Mrs. Charles Nelson Rilker
who gave q group of songs accom-
panied by Mrs. Homer Wright, and
Miss Cleo Scanland who gave q
vocal solo.
The guests Of honor were Mrs.
Thomas s.. Crago. Mrs. Carl r.
Chindblom. Mrs. William ID. Hum.
phrey. Mrs. Clifford Ireland and
Mrs. Max Wainer, other guests be.
ing: Condr. G. r. Jewell. Miss
Vera Charles, Mrs. Evelyn C. Hunt,
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Bertha Martin,
Mrs. Sanford Porter. Mrs. Marie
Pierce, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Edwin c..
Dutton. Some Of the club members
az the dinner were. Judge Sellers,
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs. TheO-
dore j. Pickett, Mrs. Helen Gardner,
Mrs. Mark Potter. Mrs. George
EASEMENT, Miss Harriet A. Hosmer.
Mrs. Charles Cecil. Mrs. Mabel
Hiatt, Miss Floradell Staples, Mr..
and Mrs. George Webster. Mrs.
Jennie Franklin. Mrs. s. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. s. A. Thompson,
Miss Sophie L. Kiel. Miss Stabler,
Miss Maude A. Freeman, Mrs. Alice
Continued on Page 19)
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
.Send-Off Promised
For Rams Head
PLAYERS.

Special interest centers about
the final performance of the Rams
Head Players for this season. which
will take place on Saturday eve
ming and which, Ii seems probable.
will take on the aspects OF 81
party" as the relations between
the players and their audiences are
so close and cordial. Ever since
last Saturday evening when the
S. r. o. was needed the attendance
has been particularly large and
enthusiastic.
The program during this week
includes Strindberg's s'Pariah. "
Alice Browns Joint Owners in
Spain." and Lord Dunsany's THE
Tents OF the Arabs.
Among those already having
made reservations for one of these
last nights are Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates Mrs. Victor
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Capt. and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peter, Cd, Mrs. Will
liam Barrett Ridgeley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parmelke. Eben Comins,
Mrs. "a. Garrison Nee lintock, Mrs,
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Ashford, Mo.
and Mrs. Raymond Gorges. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oakley TOtten, jr., DIR.
and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs. III. r..
Hagner, Mrs. Maud Smith, Miss
Anne Ives, Misses Eastman. Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest, Miss
katherine Riggs, Mrs. John Jayne,
Miss Helen GerEer. Miss Elizabeth
Hills and G. II. woodruff.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

night at Rauscher's. Miss Helen
Howison will give q group of songs
during the dinner.
Mrs. Hoover, wife Of the Secretary
Of Commerce, who has been in New
York for the last week or ten days,
will return. to Washington on Sat-
urday.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, left
the Ritz.Carlton Hotel, New York,
yesterday for the Ritz Carlton, At
lantic City, where her father is to
join her.
Nine. Panaretoff, the wife of the
Bulgarian minister, entertained a
company Of seventeen ladies' at the
Chevy Chase Club for luncheon to-
day.
Nine. Panaretoff will be at home
at the legation tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock.
@ -
Countess Irene de Robilant has ar.
rived in Washington to join Princess
Santa Borghese, VINO is staying at
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Departure Of KsDapisxIlOskas
Will Be Deeply Regretted.

The Counselor Of the Polish Lega-
ton and Mime. Kwapiszewska ex.
.pect to leave Washington for Poland
about May /, Mr.. Kwapiszewski
having been detached from duty dit
Washington He viii probably be
detailed to the foreign office at
Warsaw. They have been in Wash
ington for nearly four years and
have made many friends here, so
that their departure will be deeply
regretted.
Mr.. and Nine. Kwapiszewska will
entertain at luncheon at the Shore
ham tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin p. Shattuck, Of New York,
and next Tuesday, Nine. KWapis-
zewska will have q luncheon for
Nine. Dalbor, wife OF the immigra-
ton attache Of the Polish legation.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth re.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

turned yesterday from New York,
where she went to meet Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt upon her return
from a "Trip to South America.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman and Mrs.
Upshur Moorhead started today for
Hot Springs by motor.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. william
J. Snow entertained small COM
pany at dinner last night. Their
guests were Gen. and Mrs. John
Bethel, Colonel and Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Lawrence O'TIear, of Atlanta
Ca, and Gen. George Blakely.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Mrs. Meredith Guest
OF Women,s City Club.

Mrs. Ellis Meredith, author ana
lecturer, Of Denver, Col, will be the
honor guest and principal speaker
at the forum luncheon OF the
Women's City Club on Saturday at
/ o'clock She will present to the
club the views Of her famous char
acter, Mrs. Dugan." on "The Gintle
Art Nv Kidding Yersilf." Mrs. Lily
C. McFadden, wife of "Chimmie"
McFadden. who is one Of the lead.
ers in the formation Of the Ameri.
can Youth Conservation Associa-
ton will also be present. and will
speak briefly on the work of that
Organization.
| Among those who have made
reservations for the luncheon are:
Mrs. Edward Heating, Miss Ida
May Meyer, Mrs. Charles Consaul,
miss Elizabeth Eastment, Mrs. Lynn
IIaines, Mrs. William Chamberlain,
Mrs. June Hull Bird. Mrs. Robert
Bates, Miss jeanette Wade, Miss
Joy Webster and Mrs. Frank Parks.
-
| Mrs. r. NJ. Baker and son have
closed their apartments at the Bur
lington Hotel for a few weeks and
have gone to Atlantic City, where
they will stop at the Strand.
| -
II. X. Bush Brown and Stanwood
Cobb will speak at the meeting at
the Art Center, 11O6 Connecticut
avenue, on Sunday, at 2:30 O'Clock,
when S. C. Bose, the mathematical
prodigy from India, will give a
demonstration of his mental cal
citations.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Sears, Of
Boston, are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for an extended stay. They are
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Sears and Miss Ann Robbins.
s.
A. Harlem Castle will present the
song cycle "In Memoriam" by
James II. Rogers, at the Women's
City Club, on Monday evening at
$3.50 p. m. Assisting Mr.. Castle will
be John r. Rogers, accompanist,
and Charles C. Williams, pianist.
Mrs. Frederick Kohl, of San
Francisco. who is visiting Mrs.
Roscoe G. Bulmer, entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day.
Spanish. Venetian, and Apache
groups have been formed for the
cabaret fantastique April 3 at the
Hamilton Hotel for the benefit OF
Noel house. Mrs:--George Garrett.
Miss Louise Todd, Miss Ramona
EIIefevre and Mrs. Emory Sands will
fake the principal parts in the three
groups.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Presidential Party
Non Cruising
NOrthuaYd
q IsITING back and forth be-.

~ ISITING back and forth be.
tween the white House
boat, as the Pioneer has
come to be called, and Former
Senator and Mrs. Joseph #. FIRE.
linRhuysenss h6useb0at, the Vic.
tOria, has been q feature of the
President and Mrs. Harding's
cruise northward from Miami.
And yesterday President Hard
ink and the men Of his party
were dinner guests OF Senator
Frelinghuysen and Senator Hale,
the Victoria party having previ-
Ously lunched aboard the Pho
neer.
Mrs. Harding, according to dis
patches, is remaining aboard the
Pioneer and seeing few people,
but has entirely recovered from
the indisposition which she suf-
@ered on leaving Miami
While no definite date has
heel1 set for the return of the
residential party, their holiday
'5 more than half over and their
ices are turned homeward. The
resident ! Is goIfing as he goes
and played eighteen holes yester.
J4y at Melbourne, some twenty
miles south OF Cocoa.
President Harding's sisters.
Asrs. Heber Votaw and Miss Abb
esil Harding. with Mr.. Votaw,
hive returned to New York from
tlaeir South American cruise and
a'e at the Belmont Hotel for q
fyw days. They returned on the
y me ship which brought Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt,
n RIG. GEN. HENRY r. ALLEN,
=, who has but recently re-
t:rned to washington from Cob
lcslx. will be the guest of honor
ca reception ct the Metropo
c. ID tonight and will speak on
experiences Of the American
Amy Of Occupation, which he
es nmanded. A buffet supper win
Il low the talk.
General Allen IL being much
Z, ed. mostly mems parties, how
Ii v. General Pershing viii en-
tsltain at luncheon for him to.
n, rrow 1t the Metropolitan Club,
~ 4 today he was thu guest for
VI ON John Calian O'Laughlin
n re AuncheOn. Mr.. OsLaugh-
1in entertained at the Racquet
b for sixty guests, all men,
sn.i had among them James J.
u Ms, Secretary of Labor; Cen
{. Pershing. Senator Frank
e ndegee. Senator Francis e.
N srren. Senator Robert L. Owen,
c lgressEmaR Nicholas Long
" tn: Theodore Roosevelt, AS.
esStAnt Secretary Of the Navy:
II Is. Gen. r. G. Davis, DR..
ines Brown Scott. Frederick
W liam Vile. Randall Ha9ner
a. Mark Sullivan.
ienerAl and Mrs. Allen are es-
q liahed in an apartment at
s sneleigh Court. Mrs. Allen ar
red in Washington in the all.
ttnn. preceding her husband BY
several months.
The newly appointed japanese
Ambassador and Mime. Hanihara are
! he guests In whose honor Nrs
Charles WetIm0re- win entertain .
M many NJ Nnl,fv.fnasvts et dfrrSSn,s IN.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Truman
Beale entertained at luncheon yes
terday for Princess Borghese.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Coats and
Wraps
$29.75

"A line Of outer garments
which we do not believe can
be equalled in this city at
the price.
-Poiret Twill Goats, in navy,
black, and tan, made with
wrappy sleeves, wide cuffs;
pleated backs with belts.
-BoIivia Cloth Goats, in
straight line style, with the
side tie belts.
-coats Of Lustrosa, in black
and gray combinations; the
body of the coat all-over braid
ed.
Sport Coats of shadow plaids,
in grays and tans. Belted, wrap
around and loose effects in these
various lines. An unusual assert
ment, excellent in quality and
style to select, from at. this one
price.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mai. Gen. II. X. Bethel. military
attache of the British Embassy,
was host at luncheon at the Willard
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Howard
of New York have arrived to spend
"a month at the Lee House before
going to Europe for the summer.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Col. and Mrs.. RiOers
To ReceiUe ToniRlit.

Colonel and Mrs. William c..
Rivers will receive the guests at
the dance which the officers and
ladies Of Fort Myer are giving in
their honor in the Hop Room of
the barracks tonight. About 300
guests are expected to bid farewell
to Colonel and Mrs. Rivers. Col
onel Rivers will leave for his new
post at Governors Island. N. Y,
within q week or two and will be
inspector of the Second Corps area.
Miss. Eleanor Davies. who is
attending vassar, will arrive in
washington on Sunday to spend
the spring vacation with her par
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Davies.
- -
z Nine. Dalbor, wife Of the recently
appointed immigration attache Of
the Polish legation, will sail for Po-
land on March 81 and will spend
the summer abroad. On her re-
turn in the autumn, she will bring
her baby with her.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Axel WichfeId are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gnrnee Mum
III Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Vassar alumnae met for dinner
last evening at the National A. A,
u. w. Club House. Miss Josephine
Roche. Of the Children's Bureau,
spoke about her experience as q
policewoman in Denver and Judge
Lindsay's work in that city for
juvenile delinquency. Miss Grace
Roper was in charge Of the ar.
raneenenta
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Allan walker had guests
lunching with her yesterday at the
ShOreham.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

The newly appointed japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Hanihara are
! he guests In whose honor -NTrs.
Charles Wetm0re- win entertain q
cor. pany Of fOrty-fouN at dinner to.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22
Miss. Wilson Guest
AZ Tea II NeIO York

MISS Margaret w. WASOfg utAueS+1ee
ter OF former President Wilson. II
be the guest in whose honor Mrs.
James e. Hand will entertain OF
Zee this afternoon at the Hotel
I,orraine In New York. the guests
asked to meet Miss Wilson include
Lady BacIhurst, Nine. Marguerite
D,Aivarez, Nine. Bombay and Nile.
MelIena Valemick.
Major c. Al. Bagby. United States
army, now stationed at Camp
Travis. san Antonio, Tex, has been
ordered for duty at West Point,
II. Y. Before going to his new
post, Major and Mrs. Bagby will
visit her mother, Mrs. Nellie F.
KeIleher, who is staying at the
Congressional Hotel.
Among those on the committee
for the Russian sale at Wardman
Park, April 10, are Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph,
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, Nine.
EEckengren, Nine. Mistow, Mrs.
Charles Bunker, Mrs. Edward Har-
riman, Mrs. Sydney Andrews and
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds.
Mrs. r.. @, Donaldson. wife Of
Col Donaldson, has been called
south on account OF the serious
illness OF her father. DIR. John @.
Wilson, president Of Lander Uni
versity, Greenwood, s. G.
Mrs. Allan Walker had guests
lunching with her yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Mai. Gen. H. X. Bethel. military
attache of the British Embassy,
was host at luncheon at the Willard
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Sears, OF
Boston, are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for an extended stay. They are
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Sears and Miss Ann Robbins.
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Frederick Kohl, of San
Francisco. who is visiting Mrs.
Roscoe G. Bulmer, entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day
The Washington times., 1923-03-22

Mrs. r. M. Baker and son have
closed their apartments at the Bur.
lington Hotel for a few weeks and
have gone to Atlantic City, where
they will stop at the Strand.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tencmcnts co APARTMENT--5 rooms, latest Improve. ments steam heat; ready Dec. Is, adults
 only Address Bok iG, Herald. BRookLAWN ST. near Shuttle Meadow Ave-. six rooms, all modern, In new two
 family house. call 2ii2.
 CEDAR ST. 50-siI-room tenement with
 all modern improvements. Phone iOg. CEDAR ST, 62--Flve room rent, for win.
 ter, modem; nicely furnished. Phone CORNER North and Hartford Ave. 6 room
 apartment, with all modern improve
 ments. See Cohn about 1t at IS Main St. FAfRvIEW ST, 1.-Two 5-room tenements
 and one 4-room tenement and store.
 Inquire at above address. FARMfNGToN AVE. gi--Tenement of C
 roomsi modern Improvements. Apply on
 first floor.
 FOUR room tenement, second floor; bath
 and gas. Inquire ibs Cherry St.; phone 552-i4.
 FURNIsHED apartment of six rooms and
 bath, for or 1 months. from Jan. l 1; steam heat. good neighborhood. Tel. 20lS. GARDEN sT.-six room nat, al i'm proyements. Phone l4ls or ss1y. kENsfNGToN-Fou room furnlshed bun galow to rent. Phone 1l2-l4. LEN0X PLACE. 5s-6-room flat, all i'm proyemsnts. Inquire on premises. TIVE rooms to rent, all Improvements. with garage. Apply W. j. Fallon, Zg4 Main street,
 FURNIsHED apartment. west end. Phone i7f1.
 MAIN ST. Cor. Elm st.. f-room apart ment, suitable for a rooming house. See Cohn al once at 1s Main St.; phone 1880. MONROE ST, 32-I'lve rooms on second floor. all improvements. Inquire at 525- 527 Main street.
 RICHARD sT.--Five room tenement, al Improvements rent reasonable. Phone 3s7-2,
 so. MAIN ST, 8s7-Tenemsnt Of 5 rooms. all conyeniences on 1st floor. with or with out garage. Inquire l.. Nair End floor. TENEMENT of five rooms to rent; heat furnished. Phone 235-5. WEST ST, isU-F1ye room to rent, aI modern inlproyeinsnts. Apply 2na floor. WEST MAIN ST. 55s-3. I. and s-roon apartments; modern, heated Janitor service. Call sl12.
 NEST MAIN ST, .5i-7 room tenement, all modern improvements. See Cohn about il al i5 Main g. Phone 153e.
 Bushes Places Tor Rent 70 BIILDiNG. ggx59. to reuti suitable for garage or small manufacturing business. Mrs. Gtnsburg. 5ls Arch g.; phone S57. ST, s4-Lafge store Co rent. Phone 2sg-3i James Lacaya. STORES fi5 Park st.. 4As West Main st Reasonable Is taken at once. See Cons at l5 Main street. phone 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
MERCHANDISE
Musical Insuruments

--~-sN@se' " c MELODY saxophone. just like new. with case at less than half the cost. Call at ss Hert st. upstairs, after 6 D. m. COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLAs-Thess beauti- ful Monographs in console or upright types. finished in mahogany, walnut or quarter golden oak and embodyins those superior playing qualities that have de- lighted so many Columbia owners in the past are now on display at the "Blr Furniture store" Prices on all models have been cut from 10& 10 35%. IL you have an old machine. SO much the bet ter. De will make good allowance on h ss part payment on a new ColumUa. The weekly payment plan Is extended to all purchasers. John A. Andrews S Co The Big Furniture store" i52 Main St COLUMBIA uprgh, mahogany phono- graphs. sfeclai reduced prices on every macbine to make room for the new models coming in; records free with every machine; small amount of cash secures any Of them: balance on easy terms. widentts. IDS Main street. COLUMBIA REcORps-M Most of the latest selections all selling st h price. Widen er's, i5s Main street.
 kRANICK q BACH, Nsvby q Evans Les ter. Kohler 4 Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 90 years We guarantee. (. l.. Pierce.
 LA BELLE phonograpb. tsbls size. of rood sppearance and In ekcellent playing cons dition; special at its. John A. Andrews co. "The Big Furniture store" oRGAN-A used organ ID satisfactory condition. Hill sell at sacrifice. Henry Morans, sss Main; oTposte Myrtle st. PHONoGEAP1s-New Columbia portabies al SIS. John A. Andrews q Co. The Bis Furniture store" PIANO-G0od second hand fnahogany; very chesp. u.oo per week. L. E. An- drsHs aNI Arch street
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIEs
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

PAINTING carry a great assortment of colorssin paint and yarnishes for the fall painting. Special discount this week. Frank Nair, 549 Main St. Tel. 2127. Opp. St. Marys church.
 TAILOR SUITES of pieces in tapestry. velour and mohair. Exceptionally large variety at low rrices. Prompt. careful de- liyeries. Max Fucker. 5i6 Main. Tel. 6o9. WE carry the largest stock Of heavy win- ter apparel in the city at prices which we defy anyone to equal Sheepslkin coat for men, $9.95. $12.50; sweaters, hosiery, underwear. shoes. army shirts. raincoats. etc.. etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. It will pay you to walk few steps from Main St. and save money. Army & Navy Supply Co.,. s6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

FEEsTO LUSCm an8 Hes.sarasf-fss place Ui quality. service ana s4tfsfae- tssns cur hsrne-na1s pastry alwaTs frsaA- s1I Nais strss1
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
I,laHII. anlI InmI,l
RoOIns Tor IIOusekeping
Where To Dine

WISTHE9P ST. 55-Fa7nIshsa room "a, fsht housekeeping. sIsetfic nEhts. hsst Eass puVs1a fanny Phone z5es-a
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

ENDOWMENT POLICIES of 10. IS or 20 years will make yOur children joyfuliy remember this Christmas. TheyH need mouey starting out in life. See that they have it. For the right policy for your boy or girl consult the Commercial Trust Insurance Dept.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

AItn DIaNE-s-room house with, all i'm. provements. reasonably priced: terms if desired. Phone ls0s-Z.
 rnNBE tenement house near Hign school. price sl2.5U0. A. Carlson, I63 Main st.. phone isl1.
 THREE tenement mouse. nvs .~oms in apartment all Improvement .-sat, gar. agv. Terms easy. schultz .. Costello. lHc., 242 Main St.
 WEST END-Two family house, I5 rooma hard NSod floors. price si2.5eO. Watson q Jones, 2gi Main st.; phone s4se. WEST END-seyen. cottage. modern in every way, price ts.S00. watson S Jones 2s4 Main st. phone z4bO.
 suburban Tor sale sS BELytDbKE-Building lot on one of the good streets. Price only ss0e. Also I7ia acres wild land near trolley line in Plain. Vile. Price right. Would make fine quarry. Lockwood. Real kstats and In. suranco. City Hall.
 BELNIDERE-Bu Bungalow on Lake bouIs. yard al very low price. 4. Carlson. ls3 Main street. phone s0b-2. BEByI yIDERE-Nine-room cottage on 5na,o line, large lot, owner will sacrthce. Wat son q Jones. 2Sa Main St.; phone z4sa FOREsTYiLLE-On trolley line, ' tens- ment house, frontage l4s-25e deep, cleo. light gas steam heat bath, price sg goo paf1 cash, balance on tme, AddfFss r. O. Box s5. Brtstol.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Gifts For Her 85-A A Useful Yet Pretty Ribbon or Bracelet Watch from sl5.0o to $55.O0. Powder compacts in sterling silver and gold. Pearls in all popular makes. .orients speciality. from se.oo to s35.0o Mesh Bags in finest American designs, from s5.00 up. It will pay you to walk one flight. B. Georges. 166 Main St. ADDREss-Autogreph and guest books; alrge and small sizes with leather coy- CTS; complete line of Christmas gifts at Adkins. 66 Church street. BEADED BAGS-Something every woman would like outlet Millinery Co.,. Inc, IF Main street.
 BoUDoIR LAMPS - E3.50 s25.Oo. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,, 7s Church street. BoUDOIR LAMPS-Beautiful silk or art glass shades s40o up; Christmas gift that women appreciate. The Conn. Light and Power Co.,, 92 w. Main street. CANDY, in beautiful boxes; put up by the best candymakers. Dickinson Drug Co. CEDAR CHESTS, also in two tone and plain walnut. A. Cieszynski & Sons. 513-5l7 Main street.
 CEDAR CHEsTs-Mahogany and walnut moth proof chests; every womans de- light; $12,5O to i72.50. John A, An drews & Go.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

DELASET LUNCH-TIsy aI ike I5 ss, here Iher5s a reason. too. The rasst paTular 1sstzurant in tosn. Id tas Beioin hotel on. .ss station.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

Aquamarine. full Of life and Iustre. in artisticaliy designed
 mountings. s10 10 sse; every girl loves an Aauamarine. B. Georges. Jeweler.
 1s5 Main St.. Room 10. Free Xmas .-.rd. .uIa 1. e.nrn IlIr.laa.-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12

On edan More In
 He, Him ohe and Hhd Are Read the ofe Euomyh In mean
New Britain herald., 1923-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

DESK Evenings only. in dov
 town office building. P. Q. Box 342.