Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURAXT: TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1037. 11 Ancient Artillery Co. Marks 400th Anniversary Feminine Topics Society and Personal Neius nts) The Fashion Show By Dorothy M. Jacot London. 12 AP i Sixtv-eisht members of tb? Anciem and Honorable ArtUrv Comnanv from Boston took part tociav in celebrations marking the 400th anniversary of the regiment.

The Honorabie Companv. which claims to be the oldest regiment in the world, was incorporated by King Henry VIII in 1537 but its history goes back even bevond that date. The American unit. Since virtually all of you are great number of prints are making interested in the items featured In their appearance. Redingotes over Sieiper's fifth-floor "Gateway." this plain color, jackets of plain dresses announcement of a be'ore-mven- with belts to match the jackets, and tory sale should greatly please you.

enure suits are all seen in the sea-Once each year this sale is held and son's most fashionable printed fab-there are always exceptional values, tics. For instance, several opea-stock Dat- now headed bv Colonel Charles T. 1 -m. 1 icnu in arc marsea at' jriujn imi vt m. uuin cahiil dates back to 1633 when it half price, a 32-piece dinner set of Ditftas to Sage-Allen's this week will was founded bv members of the colorful banded ware, regularly $3.50.

remind many of you cf the valuable English Company who were among is reduced to S3. 95: smocks, slacks assistance he gave you on a former toe settlers Massachusetts. and beach costumes have been re- visit regarding the correct perfume duced to half price and less: class to use on different occasions. He Questions of Readers Answered lamps, regularly $2.85. are reduced is the 'Lentheric" representative, so i to $1.95.

and a group of lampshades naturally confines his talks to the has been reduced to 10. 25 and 50 Lentheric odors which he heartily; I cents. There are also many other i believes stand at the very top. He interesting special values in glass- strongly recommends "Bouquet Len- ware, hooked rugs, trays, wastebas- theric" as a refreshing body lotion i kets and Franciscan pottery. Besides and bath perfume for the hot-j the specially priced sale merchan- weather season, also to counteract dise a ten per cent discount will be perspiration odor and relieve sum-, i given on all other items in the shop.

I mcr drowsiness. "Tweed." "Mira-; i cle," -Shanghai," "Numero 12," As the weather grows warmer -Gardenia" "Lotus d'Or" and "As- and warmer, one seems to tire of phodele" are the odors in which I the frocks printed with huge figures I -Bouquet Lentheric" can be ob- Frederic J. Haskin's Information Bureau ni Washington. D. C.

"I' i 1 H' -H i I- bnl.iant coiormgs; they seem to jtaincd. A gift flacon will be pre-1 A can on the nerves." One is made' rented to all purchasers of Len-janv question of fact by wri'mg The especially aware of this state of theric, toiletries this week. Hartford Courat Information Bu- mind when, in the midst of all this reau. Frederic J. Haskin.

Director, i blaze of color, a little woman steps There is something indefina- Washington. D. C. Plea.se enclose forth clad in a simple navy sheer biy smart about the wide-brimmed IJ tor rep.y with white pipings, or perhaps a navy with white polka dots. Particularly when worn with sheer I In frocks of the same color.

They us-1 8 ually carry a single ornament a A. In 'thf-Rapr KnMn Only once in a great while does such a splendid oppotrunity I arise for one who would like to live flower, or an applique on the brim, share was $31,244. In the Louis fight he received $262,000. "Cook's Guide" the most in the country, be within easy dis- tance from the citv. and have all the I complete and UD-to-date book on i How much air does the aver- conveniences of the citv home, as i Norway, Sweden, Denmark.

Finland '8' person breathe daily? L. F. M. Ithat little two-rooms-an'd-bath suite and Iceland-having over 500 pages Jh llSL available at Old House, Bloom- of information, 18 maps and many "tf fanai doubled by prolonged muscular ex ertion, i too, and always access to the de- er's, 77 Asylum Street, at $4.50. lightful dining room downstairs for I I meals.

The bedroom of this suite has Much favorable comment was i twin beds, being designed as a double I heard in Paris at the showing of i room, and we feel that after a cou- i Revlllon's floor-length, fitted eve- pie have spent the summer in such ning coat with its flaring skirt, the delightful surroundings, they will! entire coat being made of cleverly Was the Methodist College in Rome confiscated bv the Italian I government? J. G. N. A. The Colegio Monte Mario, un- der the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, located in Rome, has not been con-' fiscated.

The school is closed be-cause the government decided that i it was providing ample education for its youth and that this school! was not needed any longer. worked red fox skins. Brown Studio Photo. MRS. MERTON O.

RUDOLPH. Ingredients that are always the purest obtainable, that are never substitutions and that are compounded with absolute accuracy, assure you that prescriptions filled Brown Studio Photo. MRS. J. HENRY MADSEN.

Q. How large is the Big Top of the by the registered pharmacists of Mrs. Rudolph of Mapleton Street was formerly Miss Marion Gertrude Steinmiller of Wolcott Hill Road, Wethrrsfield. Mrs. Madsen of Boulanger Avenue, West Hartford, was formerly Miss Jennie C.

Evonsion of North Canton. Wise Smith's nrrsrrintlnn rinnarf- I Ringling Circus? G. K. ment are just as your plmician some 16'000 would want them. LlsTt6s and 240 i ieet wide, it is the largest tent in Set your summer table pure white china and use copper for, Ieet and mJm wlcif' trimmed with white nautical double anc; stripes down each side of the trou- For Playtime Hours.

Summertime is playtime. the accessories that is. the water playtime means such free and eas dQf jng mh flf rim from play clothes as these well-tailored Idfa, GoI( Frock shorts in white gabardine. Cool, Qur nom.natlon fpr the best protective, and sturdy for strenuous frock of the season is a trim outfit vacation days, they are interesting-: sflnfonzed seersucker. Its classic Mrs.

Bernard T. Williams of Woodland Street was the guest of the Misses Howard at Watch Hill, R. last week. Miss Helen Hinsdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson H. Hinsdale of Concord Street, West Hartford, vas a recent guest at Red Brook, Ston-ington. Mr. and Mrs, L. D.

Babcock of Asylum Avenue recently have had as their guests at their Watch summer home Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAvoy, Miss Elizabeth Babcock and Mr. Charles Fedus of New York and Mr. James Wysard of Bronxville, N.

Y. Mrs. Babcock, iy cut with "buttoned front, nautical i shirtwaist blouse has a teddy bot- iced tea or punch pitcher, the roll-warmer, tlie tops of the creamer and sugar bowl, the candbsticks and other similar items should all be of copper. The effect will bt; informal and elegant at the same time. All bath room ensembles consisting of bath rug, bath mat and seat cover, are being offered at July sale prices at Gilbert S.

Getz's, 265 Trumbull Street. sicie stripes ana pocKet oinaing in t0m, over which one wears an eight-smart navy blue. Tlie snug waist is gored skirt with plenty of action cut high to assure fit. Slip them on i r00m. Add a "bra," and with this for tennis, golf, or beachwear and i minimum of clothing, one is com- that pletely dressed for a day golfing.

of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs Broff left for a motor trip through the White Mountains, the bride wearing a navy blue flowered ensemble with white accessories. Mrs. Robert Martin of New York was among the guests.

YVeekapaug Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby has been elected commodore of the Weeka-paug Yacht Club. Dr. and Mrs.

Ogilby recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Owen Morgan of High Ridge Road, West Hartford, at their Weekapaug summer home. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Slimmon of Collins Street had as their guest recently at their summer place in Weekapaug. Mr. Donald Lippincott of Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold P. Small of Longmeadow, are occupying "Hiilgate" for the summer. Miss Sara Ballard of Ledyard Road, West Hartford, has been the guest of Miss Bushnell Pearce. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mauran Pearce of Providence, at Weekapaug. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Jones of Terry Road are occupying the sum be secure in the knowledge they're built for wear and laundering.

easy The blouse has action back and sleeves, and has a convertible collar. The frock is shown in strines, trfe anr) i att n-V" Ha 1X7 1 rr1 ft lif Club and is with Starkweather Shipley, insurance brokers in New York. Mr. Philip Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Buckley of Laurel Street, is at Fort Devens, for the rest of July. Dunn-Zucker. Dr. and Mrs. M.

S. Dunn of Lin-wood Street, New Britain, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sibley E. Dunn, to Mr. Sidney Zucker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Zucker, also of Linwood Street, New Britain. Miss Dunn is a graduate of Brainard College, and is a member of the faculty of the Plainville High School Mr. Zucker is a grad-uate-el Boston University Law School. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Barrett of Broad Street and their son. Bruce Barrett, have returned after spending several days with Mrs. Barrett's father.

Mr. Henry Jacques of Richmond, Mass. Miss Helen Cooley of Nott Street, Wethcrsfleld. and Miss Kathertne Benedict of Stoneham, sailed recently from Boston on the "La-conia" for a six weeks' trip to England and France. Miss Benedict is a member of the faculty of the Wethersfield High School.

A pair of slacks, free and comfortable in action, will also make an Q. How can dirty mercury be cleaned? A. G. A. Dirt can be removed from mercury by shaking it up in a bottle with a small amount of cane sugar and then filtering off the mercury through a pin hole in a paper cone However, if the mercurv is contaminated with metallic impurities dissolved in it.

it will soon become dirty again if left in contact with air Such mercury should be shaken with dilute nitric acid for several hours pr even days in order to dissolve the base metals. Q. Was the noted French actor. Coquelin, ever in this country? C. M.

F. A. In 1900-01 he toured America with Sarah Bernhardt piaving Flambeau to her Due de Reichs'tadt in Rostand's L'Aiglon. Q. Who was the first white man I to visit Arizona? K.

W. A. The first white man to visit Arizona was Frav Marcos de Niza who traveled from Mexico Citv in lo39 in of mineral wealth. Q. Who founded the French Academy? M.

L. A. This famous ideal addition to Playtime tell you where to find it in Hauloru. wardrobe. You can buy very inex pensively well-tailored slacks of ex- Telephone the Fashion Show Excellent Qiit in a cool, durable fabric, tor at 2-3131 or write her at The One inexpensive pair we liked used Hartford Courant for information navv blue cotton gabardine, smartly about fashions discussed.

mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen who is the former Miss Mary Belle Allyn of Hartford, arrived with her husband and baby daughter at AUyndale early in June. Lily Tons To Give Party. Mile.

Lily Pons, whose home is In Silverminc, near Norwalk, has issued invitations for a "Bastille Day" party hich she will give Wednesday at the Outpost Inn in Ridgefield. Her guests will include both social and musical celebrities, among whom wiil ne Mine. Geraldine Farrar. Mmc. Marion Telva.

M. Andre Kostelanetz. fiance of Mile Pons, and Mr. William Mathcus Sullivan. A French village in miniature is being made as a table setting, and bars from "La the French national anthem, will decorate the menus.

want to keep right on living there through the winter also. There were fewer jackets seen worn with dresses at the first week of the Paris exposition than were being worn at this time of the year last summer. Perfect little gifts for friends leaving on a trip will be found at the Lantern Shop, 983 Main street; there are stunning grossgrain cosmetic bags, lined with fine rubber and closed with zippers (they would make grand tobacco pouches as well), rubber lined kits with facecloths inside. "Stencils," novelty stationery and delightful Devon violet sachets and soaps, also a choice selection of Bon Voyage cards to go with them. One clever Paris designer makes beach shoes of a neutral shade and trims them with detachable ribbons so that the colors may be changed by the wearer at will, making the shoes harmonize with; any costume.

One reason why there are such superb values In reduced things at Phoebe Foster's shop, 1017 Farmington Avenue, is that, since this shop is closing in a few weeks for the summer, all daytime and evening apparel has been marked down much more than it otherwise would be. In the collection are some really elegant travel clothes (including a number of size 38's) at unbe-lieveably low prices. Always store your jellies and jams in a cool, dark, dry place. Among the interesting and timely sale values we noticed when at Guy's on Pratt Street, yesterday were some suits in medium weights and dressmaker styles ideal for those traveling to cooler climates. The other reduced item I have singled out is a group of very handsome dressy chiffon and summery afternoon and informal frocks ideai for hotel and party wear.

One always relishes something tasty after an evening of bridge, and here is a suggestion: Olive and bacon appetizers, toasted rye bread wafers with assorted cheese spreads, beer and glace pecans. We are reminding you this morning of the approach of another Wednesday and Thursday the special buffet luncheon days each week at Crissey Place Inn, in Norfolk, Conn. Chicken will be the featured main dish at tomorrow's luncheon, accompanied by cold cuts and all manner of tempting hot-weather "specials," while the center of attraction on Thursday will be what you all hope it will be lobster newburg. With the arrival of the first really warm weather in London, a of honor or the distinguished serv-! is hard to distinguish from locomo-ice crass of the United States. tor ataxia.

It was first described by Dr. George Huntington of New Yoric Q. Are the public schools of Eng- in 1872. land actually public schools? D. W.

A. They are in fact strictlv pri-Q. What is the name of the fa-vate schools, such as Eton. Rugby, i mous Gretna Green in Maryland? Harrow. Winchester, and some R.

or seven others, and draw their stu- a. Formerly Elkton. Maryland, dents from the wealthiest families was a popular Gretna Green, but a of the British Empire. new law in Maryland now requires two-davs' notice of Intention to Q. How much money is made in marry." 1 the aviation industry? F.

R. A. The industry in all its branch-; where is the Fitcairn Bible? es now brings in about $190,000.000 A a JW. 'a. The Pitcaim Bible was pre- Courant Offering Timely Booklet On Summer Dishes In the season of lighter and suppers, outdoor meals, and picnics, this collection of 300 tested recipes for salads, sandwiches, soups, hors d'oeuvres, and appetizers will prove especially useful.

You will be surprised how many delightful things, especially suitable for the season, can be economically made fom materials usually on hand in tht kitchen or kitchenette. Make the summer menus attractive, diversified, and appetizing, as well a.c healthful, by giving them the variety suggested in this attractive 64-pase booklet, prepared by oui Washington Information Bureau Send for your copy today. Fifteen cents, postpaid. Use this coupon. Salmonsen-Welsh.

The marriage of Miss Jeannette H. Welsh of Garden Street, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Giard of Ware, to Mr. Edward J. Salmonscn.

son of Mr. Martin Salmonsen of Farmington, took place Saturday morning at St. Ann's rectory. Rev. W.

Arthur Rnnthipr twrfrvrmcrt tha Q. Who was the author who Crowley-Enzlcr. wrote on a 11. 11 111 lli wilt fl, letters was founded by Cardinal Richelieu in 1635. How many miles Ls covered bv 1 the news wire system of The Associated Press? H.

J. I A. The news wire system of the I AP covers 280,000 miles. i Q. In what group of islands is Guam? H.

W. A. Guam is the largest island of the Marianas group. Q. How many uses has salt? E.

L. i A. Salt has over 1500 recognized 1 uses. 1 Q. What is the Army and Navy Legion of Valor? H.

F. i A. This is a patriotic society r-iganized in 18D0. to which anvone is eligible who has received i medal and Mrs. John J.

Mr. Crowley ceremony. sailor and taken to Pitcairn Island in 1783. It remained there until Opened by mistake to see what was Morgan on Weekapaug Heights. Social Security Forms Are Available at Branch Offices and Sub-Stations By arrangement between the Post Office Department and the Social Security Board, application forms for social security account numbers will be available at branch post offices and classified sub-stations, according to a joint announcement Monday by Postmaster William J.

Rankin and Francis C. J. Donchue, Hartford manager for the Social Security Board. Blanks are not available at the main post office however. They will be distributed at Station A and at branches in East Hartford, West Hartford and Wethersfield.

Forms may also be secured at the field office of the board. 650 Main Street, where all applications should be submitted. Account numbers are now issued from that office. Any errors in typing of the name on. account cards be corrected by returning the card within 30 days to the field office which issued it.

inside? E. A. It was Mark Twain. The letter is on exhibition in the Clemens' collection at the Missouri Historical Society. St.

Louis. I 1839. On May 24. 1924. it was presented to the New York Public Li-! brary by the heirs of the Rev.

Daniel i Miner Lord. Q. Where are the finest Panama hats made? C. H. Q.

What is Huntington's disease? E. M. A. Thev are woven in the vihage A. It is hereditary chorea, a corn- paratively rare disease.

At times it of Monte Crlsti. Ecuador. The Hartford Courant Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director. Washington, D.

C. I enclose herewith Fifteen Cents in coin i carefully in paper for a copy of the booklet. Appetizers, Salads, and Sandwiches. Name Street or Rural Route City Stat (Mail to Washington. D.

Miss Margaret E. Courtnev of Lockwood Terrace, West Hartford, and Mr. Francis J. Loughlin of Cromwell Street were the attendants. Mr.

and Mrs. Salmonsen left following the ceremony for a wedding trip. They will be at home in Farmington after August 15. Miss Dorothy Jacques of White Street has returned after spending several days in New York. She was registered at the Commodore Hotei.

Miss Doris Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Berger of Lenox Street, was the guest of honor at a bridge and shower given recently at Silverberg's Restaurant. About one hundred and twenty-five guests were present. Miss Berger will be married August 22 to Mr.

Cyrus Brener of Newton, Ma.ss. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Druckman of East Raymond Street announce the birth of a son. Harvev Druckman, at the Hartford Hospital on June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eastman of Owen Street have returned after spending several days at Old Orchard Beach, Me. Broff-Baron. Miss Anna E.

Baron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baron of Martin Street, was married to Mr. Edward L. Broff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Broff of Stanley Street. New Britain. Mondav morning at 9 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church, which was decorated wlth nalms and Woman Runs Bureau For Missing Seamen New York. July 12.

Mrs. Janet Roper doesn't know what her "title" is. although she completed RKSRAIt I'll tokos the guess-work out today 23 years on her job. Seamen throughout the world call i her "mother. Shes been helping them 48 years.

More generally is known as "the one-woman bureau of missing men." She recently located the five thousandth missing man since beginning that service in 1920. Mrs Roper is connected with the Seamen's Church Institute, where she has a neatly-appointed office on the waterfront. Merchant sailors from all over the world bring trou civic and business projects. As a service to our members, numerous studies are made intended to keep Hartford firms and indi viduals informed on the general trend of Industry and commerce. Hundreds of in quiries are answered annually through this office from persons seeking to do business with Hartford concerns.

bles to her. Her quarterly bulletin i oi Washington, u. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mi. Katherine Janet Crowley, to Dr. Clarence Joseph Enzler.

a former member of the faculty of St. Joseph College here. Dr. Enzler is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A Enzler of Dubuque, la. Mi.ss Crowley is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Academy of Wilson Teachers' College. She is a member of the Twenty and Sigma Tau DPlta sorority. Dr. Enzler, a graduate of Columbia College.

Dubuque, completed graduate work in economics and as a research fellow of the Knights of Columbus at Catholic University. At present he is an editor of research publications in the Resettlement Administration. Dr. a no Mrs. Augustus R.

Felty and their daughters, Jean Felty and Sandra of Asylum Avenue, have returned after a five weeks' trip to th Baltic countries. Spiker-VVlng. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Spiker of Piqua, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mi.ss Virginia Louise Spiker to Mr.

Gordon Fisher Wing of New York, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Sewall Wing of Newton Center. Mass. Miss Spiker was graduated in 1930 from the Westover School Middle-bury, ind from Sarah I awrencc College. She is a member of the Junior League of Dayton. Ohio, and from 1934 to 1936 was on the editorial sta of the National Junior league Magazine in New York.

She recently returned after traveling six months in the South Sea Islands and New Zealand. Mr. Wing was graduated from Colgate University and the Harvarl Graduate School of Business Administration. He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York and Theta Chi fraternity. A son, Carl Everett Nelson, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Everett B. Nelson of Forest Hills. L. on June 21 at the Hartford Hospital.

Mrs. Nelson is the former Miss Mabel E. Frith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.

Felth of West Boulevard. Storm-Kremer. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Geraldine Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.

Storm of Prlham Manor, N. and New York, to Mr. Joseph O. Kremer. son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Brainerd Kremer of.Mont-clair. N. J.

Storm attended Bivntwood Hall In Bronxville, N. and Connecticut College for Women. Mr. Kremer attended Montclair Academy and was graduated in 1936 from Williams College where he was a member of Delta Phi fraternity. He is a member of the Montclair Athletic Club and the Montclair Golf an anQloqt is posted in ports all over the worm, listing missing men who have been asked about by friends.

If an unfriendly person seeks to locate a missing seaman. Mrs. Roper does little to help. Irate wives gladiolus. Rev.

John Ambot played the wedding music and Miss Sue urisica sang, ready to serve warrants and credi- .1.: a. f. Mr. Baron gave his daughter in i tc-rs seeking to collect money find Mrs. Roper of virtually no help.

Yesterday morning, in The Courant, we ex'encied you an invifation be present today at the opening of cur new salon at the comer cf So. Main St, a-d Sedgwick Road in West Hartford. We Due to an unavoidable delay we're net quite ready, and so we're postponing the event until tomorrow. The invitation still stands. We'll be happy to greet you Wednesday.

j' in Welcome to Jensen Drop in and Enjoy marriage, one wore a wnite mous-seline de soie princess sown and a long tulle veil attached to a halo trimmed with seed pearls. Her bouquet has of valley lilies and gardenias. Her sister, Miss Palmelia G. Baron, was maid of honor. She wore a pale blue organdie princess gown and a poke bonnet to match trimmed with forget-me-nots.

She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Elmer Pagella of New Britain was best man. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families at the home OPEN HOUSEwvvnva VWVvVVVvV Hartford Chamber of Commerce 805 Main Street 2-8171 WEDNESDAY, JULY I4TH 9 A. M.

TO 9 P. M. Jit ii ipdcmlly crtated wrm wthr Schuitz BELIEVE It Or NOT 3 1 10 pa or "Motion Picturt Still." (rrg. 4.00 taih) ilh prooji and mounti JULY ONLY PHOTO STUDIO mnu. Hsr you my ehoow light rpit i bifits fhe stolon and it'll completely satisfy your pptit.

LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEAS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRATT HARTFORD 266 BRIDGE SPRINGFIELD Scdcjwick Beauty Salon tf. Main cor Sedgwick Road, West Hartford! PHONE 3-6700 si.