Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
MANY ATTEND SECOND
 ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
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those suitable for grandmother down to the styles for the year and half infant.
 Except during the time the ex- hibltion was taking place on the stage the people passed about the hall ad- miring the different displays of articles to be found in the stores of Putnam. As one entered the hall and turned to the right the first ex- hibit to catch the eye was that of T. Smith & Company of Worcester This concern was exhibiting under the auspices of F. Nj. LeClair Sons Com pany, Providence street, and the | goods displayed are all stocked by l this store. Constitution coffee was being featured. Many made pur- ehases after tasting a cup of this deli cious brand, which was served to those who wished. The Jack Rose brand of canned fruits and vegetables were also prominent in this display.
 The next exhibit was that of the Harper Method Beauty Shop. This concern furnished the makeup for the models. It was featuring in its booth the perfect comfort wave Nestle. "Nesteen" hair dye, liar per Method" tonic etc.
 The next exhibit was that of W. T. Grant Go. A Driver" home work shop, including power tools for the home, lathes, saws, planer, sanders, etc, was an outstanding feature among the more familiar lines of yard goods, hats, bags, mems shirts, finger ie, ties. dresses, floor mats and many af ha atsf ffrlaa afnnLnI hH fhiN Gfnpg
 Spring Footwear
 Leaving the north end of the hall and turning to the west end one ap- proaced the exhibit of C. M. Elliott, 1 Main street shoe dealer, who was found to be featuring their well f known "Air-0-Pedics" that may be had from A A A to F. E E in width [ and in sizes 2 F to 10. Other lines !, of footwear for both men and wom- en were included in this display.
 Wartells Sample Shop had an att tractive display of ladies dresses, coats. hats and fur neck pieces. These were set off by prettily arranged baskets of flowers.
 "Bostonians", leading shoe for men, and the widely known ''Enna Jettick" the arch preserver shoes; also spring top coats, suits, golf shoes, hose anc several other leading makes of cloth ing and haberdashery.
 The Windham County Farmers association had a "Liye-An-Grow' brooder filled with a constantly peep { ing brood of baby chicks. These fluff fy little fellows were surrounded by cakes, biscuits, mullins, vegetable salad, vegetable loaf, fancy work, hats, sewing bags, rugs and mats, all made by members oi the w. C. F. A. l group.
 Then Jewelry
 On the south side of the hall was the attractive display of H. J. Dan ielson, jeweler, showing diamonds, watches, clocks. bead bags, strings of pearls and other articles to be found in the general line of an up-to-date jewelry store.
 Omer J. Milot was showing luggage, hosiery. shirts. gloves, ties, walking sticks and their featured brand, Knox" hats.
 The Bugbee Corporation featured their "Walk-Over" shoes for men and women. and full lines of hosiery.
 The Church Company displayed "Worsted- Tex" suits, "Stetson" hats, Knit Tex" top coats, ties, gloves, shirts etc, such as are found in this mems store.
 The Byrne Company was exhibit ing "Printzess" dresses and coats, silk hose. umbrellas. bags, evening gowns and lingerie, in an array of the latest modes and fabrics.
 Frank X. Lucier's exhibit featured an evening gown made entirely of silver links such as mesh bags are made of. The gown was loaned for the occasion by Whiting Davis Man ufacturing Company of Plainville, Mass. who make metal mesh bags.
 The gown, valued at 8 l,500, was greatly admired. Other articles from this jewelry store included clocks, watches, diamonds, many styles in rings, necklaces, pearl strings, silver 1 tableware and tea services, vases, cut glass and numerous other articles.
 Electrical Display l At the south side center of the i hall the Connecticut Light & Power l Company had an exhibit featuring Universal" washers, the "Simplex" ] ironer, "Premium" vacuum cleaner, ] "Frigidaire", Westinghouse" elec- tric range. All were in readiness to i be operated.
 R. D. Dispennett of Danielson, was showing Singer sewing machines and gave away thimbles as souvenirs. They had lady demonstrator to give instructions and to teach the use of attachments.
 At the west end center was dis play of Dennison's wax and paper novelties. This was under the aus pices of F. x. Lucier, Union street, who stocks a full line of this com pany's wares. The exhibition in- cluded an assortment of paper flow CTS. The visitors had a chance to watch them being made by Mrs. Ar hold. in charge of the booth. Two scenes made of wax and looking much like oil paintings. were very attrae- tive. Both were rural scenes and in- cluded flowergrown cottages in at- tractive country surroundings.
 CarrolPs Drug store was offering it's Hoods" ice cream products, in- ol,,d;no a variety of shapes for