Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY; MAY 10, 1935. Gordon Buried In Farmington Burial Is Beside Mother's Grave in Riverside Cemetery; Coroner Says Inquiry Closed Farmington, May The body of Mrs. Ann Booth Gordon, 25, recovered from the Farmington River Wednesday afternoon, lay at rest Thursday night beside her mother's grave in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery. Committal services, at which only close friends and relatives were permitted, were conducted at the grave at 2 p. m.

by Rev. Quincy Blakely the First Congregational Church, of which Mrs. Gordon was a member. Police Keep Curious Away. Until shortly before the hour for the funeral, the body remained at the C.

H. Vincent mortuary in Simsbury, where it had been taken after being discevered by William A. Sweeney, roads foreman, near the Hop Meadow Bridge. Then it was taken, behind a police escort. directly to the grave.

Police stood guard about the cemetery to keep out the curious. Among those who attend besides Mr. Gordon were the woman's father, Walter C. Booth of New York; her uncles, Supreme Court Justice John W. Banks and Superior Court Judge John Richards Booth; aunts, Mrs.

Ernest H. Cady, of Farmington, and Mrs. Alice Gay Cheney of Manchester, and relatives of Mr. took Justice Banks's place on the Goraperior Court Judge Carl Foster bench during the afternoon. River Flows By Cemetery.

A few onlookers stood or passed outside the cemetery during the service and for a time after, but at sunset the cemetery, its grass restored to fresh life after winter's death, was deserted. At the foot of a steep bank sloping from its north edge the Farmington River flowed coldly. A thick blanket of calla lilies. slowly wilting, hid the new grave. In the family plot are the to dust returned, of Mrs.

Gordon's maternal grandparents, a uncle, Harold Gay; and her mother, who died giving birth to the daughter. Ann, just as her travail in giving birth to a daughter, Mary Gay Gordon, induced a mental condition that eventually sent her wandering to he- death. Child At Nursing Home. The child, born January 30, remains at a nursing home in South Glastonbury. Since her birth the child has spent only a few days at the family's home, just west of the Town Hall on Main Street here.

The child was brought home the day Mrs. Gordon returned from the Hartford Neuro-Psychiatric Hospital. April 10. That evening Mrs. Gordon started for the local drug store to purchase something for the baby, and disappeared.

There followed one of the greatest ever conducted for a missing person in the state, ending in the discovery Wednesday. Coroner William H. Leete announced Thursday there would be no further inquiry into the death, after receiving the report of Dr. John P. Carver, medical examiner at Simsbury, who found death "did not occur through criminal act, omission or carelessness of any person." Nathan Haskell Dole.

Yonkers, N. May Nathan Haskell Dole, author and translator, died in St. John's Hospital. late today. after a two weeks' illness of heart disease.

He was 83. A native of Chelsea, he was graduated from Harvard. He was literary, art and musical editor of Philadelphia Press from 1881 to 1887. and was literary adviser to T. Crowell Company 1901.

Mr. Dole wrote the "Young Folks History of Russia' and Hawthorn Tree and Other Poems" early in his career, a long list biographies, essays on music and the arts, "Rote Songs for Boston Public Schools" among others followed and in 1922 he produced a two-volume work "America in Spitzbergen." He was a prolific translator and editor of Tolstoi's works and of novDaudet, Verga, Valdes and others; provided the glossary of foreign words and phrases in Roget's Thesaurus. and with Harold Sanford Dole, a son. compiled "The Best Humor of Rev. William T.

McCormick. William Philadelphia, May J. McCormick, rector of St. Augustine's Catholic Church and former rector of Holy Rosary Church. Lawrence, died today.

He was 51. DEATHS COLLINS-In this city May 8 1935. Earl C. Collins. 157 Ashley St.

Funeral service from his home Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment in Northwood Cemetery. HAMMER- In Branford. May 9.

1935. Alfred E. Hammer, beloved husbana of Rosamond Swan Hammer. Funeral service will be held at his home in Branford. Saturday afternoon, May 11th, at 3 o'clock.

(DST.) HUMPHREY--In Unionville, May 8 1935. Ella G. Humphrey, widow of Luctus C. Humphrey. Funeral service Friday afternoon at two o'clock from her late home, 334 FarmIngton Ave.

Interment in Hillside Cemetery, Unionville. McCARTHY-In this city. May 7. 1935, Anne Hines. wife of the late Timothy McCarthy Funeral from her late home.

34 Sterling Friday morning at 8:30 with solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral o'clock. Burial in Mt. Benedict Cemetery. Farley and Molloy Service.

WELCH- Archibald A. Welch in Hartford. May 1935 Service will be at his home for members of his family. Funeral Directors LOWE'S FUNERAL HOME Frank and Stella Lowe Htfd 8-1213 or Enterprise 1360 JAMES O'BRIEN UNDERTAKERS 104 MAIN ST PHONE 2-3735 James T. Pratt Co.

Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave. Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at office day and night Ahern Funeral Home 180 Farmington Ave. Phone 2-1155 William F. Gubitz. William F.

Gubitz, 65, of 442 Main Street, died Thursday at the HartHospital. He was formerly employed by the Colt's Patent Fire Manufacturing Company, where he was a toolmaker for 30 years. was a charter member of the Hartford Saengerbund and a member of St. John's Lodge, No. A He leaves two brothers, Richard Gubitz and Gubitz Wethersfield; three sisters, Mrs.

Minnie G. Slovey of Hartford, Mrs. Amelia Beyrer of Wethersfield and Mrs. Caroline Hills of Elmwood; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. funeral Taylor Modeen, 233 Washington, Street. Rev. Herman Pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Mrs.

Rhoda Ann Barlow. Obituary Mrs. Rhoda Ann Barlow, 82, of 218 Jefferson Street, widow of James W. Barlow, died Thursday afternoon at her home. She was a member of the Center Church.

Mrs. Barlow leaves three sons, Arthur J. Barlow of Hartford, Frederick J. Barlow of Philadelphia, and William T. Barlow of Canada; sister, Mrs.

Elsie C. Dyson A. Tolles and Walter E. Barlow of Litchfield; and several grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at m.

at WhitFuneral Home, 921 Main Street, East Hartford. Rev. Charles Styron, associate minister at the Center Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Antonio Novella.

Antonio Novella, 73, of 36 Alden Street, died Thursday at his home. He was born in Sassano, Italy and had lived for 20 years in Hartford. He leaves his wife, a Rose (Fernino) a son, John Novella; five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Martucci, Salvatore DeRosa, Mrs. Joseph Merlino, Miss Lillian Novella and Miss Anna Novella, all of Hartford; two sisters.

Mrs. James Fernino and Mrs. Genaro Russo of Hartford; two brothers, Demetri Novella and John Novella of South America; and 16 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m.

at his home and at 10 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Miss Mary Kulpa.

Miss Mary Kulpa, 14, of 173 Seymour Street, died Thursday at the Municipal Hospital, after a short illleaves her father, Frank Kulpa; two brothers, Peter Kulpa John Kulpa; and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Procon, all of Hartford. The funeral will held Saturday at 8 a. m. at her home, with a requiem high mass at 8:30 o'clock at SS.

Cyril and Methodius Church. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of William McCreery.

The funeral of William McCreery, who died Monday night Sumner Street, was held Thursday afternoon his home, 70. High Street, Manchester, with services at the South Methodist Church. Rev. Leonard C. Harris, pastor, officiated, and was assisted by Rev.

Joseph of Stafford Springs, former pastor, and Rev. William ED. Woodward, retired minister. The bearers were George McCreery of Hartford, F. J.

Bendall, Adolph Krause, Ralph Norton, Edward McCreery and John Robb, all of Manchester. Burial was in East Cemetery, Manchester. Funeral of Dr. Luigi V. Leone.

The funeral of Dr. Luigi V. Leone of 112 Maple Avenue, a physician here for more than 35 years, held Thursday morning at his home, with a solemn requiem high mass St. Peter's Church. Rev.

Nicholas Falotico of St. Raphael's Church, New York City, was celebrant; Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, deacon; and Rev. Thomas Boland, sub-deacon.

The bearers were Dr. Nicholas Samponaro, Dr. Sebastian Guilian, Pasquale Ierardi, Rocco Zito and Frank Zito, of Hartford. and Pasquale Ierardi of New Haven. Burial was in Cedar Hell Cemetery.

Funeral of Walter Blake. The funeral of Walter P. Blake of 2586 Main Street was held Thursday morning at Ahern's Funeral Home, with a solemn requiem high mass at St. Michael's Church. Rev.

Dr. John L. Loughran was celebrant; Rev. Thomas E. Hayes, deacon: and Rev.

David R. O'Donnell. pastor, sub-deacon. The bearers were Frank LeFebre, Aloysius McIntee, Stephen Blake, Walter Blake. Martin Blake and Robert Kilfoil.

Father Loughran conducted the terrial service in St. Patrick's Ceme- Funeral of John H. Ryan. The funeral of John H. Ryan of 220 Mather Street was held Thursday morning at Dillon's Funeral Home, with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Michael's Church. Rev. Thomas E. celebrant; Rev. Dr.

John L. Loughran, deacon; and Rev. David R. O'Donnell, I I I pastor, subdeacon. The bearers were James DeMonte, James J.

O'Connor. James P. Conroy and Joseph A. Camarano. Rev.

Joseph Cunningham, chaplain at St. Francis's Hospital, conducted the burial service in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Fred Morton. The funeral of Mrs. Florence M. (Shipman) Morton of 1585 Boulevard. West Hartford, wife of Fred A.

Morton, was held Thursday afternoon at the James T. Pratt Company chapel. Rev. James F. Halliday, pastor of the West Hartford Congregational Church, officiated.

The bearers were Howard S. Morton, Richard F. Morton, Austin Bayrer and Charles P. Walters. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral of David Stromberg. The funeral of David Stromberg of 55 Marion Street was held Thursday afternoon at his home, with services at the Swedish Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. B.

Julius Hulteen, pastor, officiated. The bearers were Andrew J. Williams, Albin Magnuson, Erick Anderson, Gustave Anderson, Carl Malmquist and John Lundholm. St. John's Lodge, No.

conducted the burial service in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. E. G. Lopez.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth G. (Gallagher) Lopez of 20 Olive Street, widow of Harvey H. Lopez, was held Thursday morning at DilIon's Funeral Home, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church.

Rev. Harry C. Struck was celebrant: Rev. John J. Phelan, deacon; and Rev.

John A. Dooley, pastor, sub-deacon. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Walter Sexton. The funeral of Walter H.

Sexton of 10 Belden Street was held Thursday afternoon at the James T. Pratt Company chapel. Rev. Dr. William B.

Tuthill, pastor of the Fourth Congregational Church, officiated. The bearers were Herbert Mead, Clarence W. Sexton, E. Holmes Greene and George Dunn. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Christopher Smith, Sr. The funeral of Christopher Smith, of Filley Street, Bloomfield, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the funeral home of Morrison W. Johnson, 749 Albany Avenue.

Rev. Gibson I. Daniels, pastor of the Bloomfield Federated Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mountainview Cemetery. Mrs.

Teresa Urgo. The Mrs. Teresa (Maratta) funeral. of 320 Franklin Avenue, widow of Joseph Urgo, will be held Saturday at 9 a. m.

at her home and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Bonus Veto Talk By President (Continued from Page 1.) Friends of the Patman measure in the Senate lost no time today turning down the suggestions from Senators Clark, Democrat, Missouri, and Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma, for compromise on the inflationary As aspects of the bill in an effort to pick up a few votes. Clark, who led the Senate fight for the Vinson cash payment bill, had proposed to reconsider the vote passing the Patman bill and provide the President with alternate methods financing the bonus, instead of requiring the new money issue. Senator Long told newspapermen he and Senators Borah and Thomas had decided to turn down the proposal, and to let the Patman bill go to the White House. Thomas, when asked if he had the votes to pass the bill over a veto, said: are trying to get them. We haven't got them now." The Oklahoman said also he would keep the bill in the Senate until next week, to allow all of the measure's supporters to get back to the city for the big test.

Salary Rate Stands For School Workers Failure of the Board of Finance Thursday to take from the table for further consideration a communication requesting approval of a revised salary schedule with respect to 71 non -instructional employees of the Board of Education means that the rate which was in effect during the fiscal year ended March 31 remains in operation and that the schedule cannot be made operative unless and until the Finance Board ratifies the program. The new scale was initially advanced to be effective April 1, the beginning. of of the new Education fiscal program period. was officially presented at a meeting last month, when it was tabled. No reference to the matter was made at Thursday's session.

Alfred E. Hammer, 77, Follows His Brother In Death Was President of Malleable Iron Fittings Company of Branford Branford, May E. 77, president and general manager of the Malleable Iron Fittings Company here. died today of a heart ailment from which he had been ill for two months. His brother Valdemar T.

Hammer died suddenly April 8. Mr. Hammer was a native of Boston and came here when a boy. He was a former State representative and senator, Lower 1889 and in the in 1907. House of the General, Assembly in He was chosen president of the local company in February 1921.

He also was senior director of the Second National Bank here and one of the trustees and corporators of the Connecticut Savings Bank. Mr. Hammer is credited with having been the first to bring the process of making "black heart" malleable castings to an exact science. He succeeded in working out the required chemical equilibrium. Mr.

Hammer leaves his wife, two sons, two daughters, including Mrs. Charles F. Clise of Seattle, a sister and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Mary E.

Mumford. New Britain, May On the anniversary of her birth and of her marriage. Mrs. Mary Eno (Bassett) Mumford. 93, died Thursday at the home of her niece, Mrs.

E. W. Clary of 93 Highland Terrace. For many years she was prominent in educational and civic affairs and a pioneer in women's organizations in Philadelphia before returning to this city where she had spent her early life. Born in Milton, Litchfield Counon May 9, 1842, she came to this ty, city as a girl, attended local schools and was graduated from the New Britain Normal School, now the State Teachers College.

She taught school in Chester before going to Philadelphia where her activities brought note for work in the public schools. the education of women, development of women's clubs and the organization of public charities. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. M.

Stewart; and Mrs. Mumford Culin, well-known painter; and a son, Edward W. Mumford, secretary of the University of Pennsylvania. She also leaves several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the home at 93 Highland Terrace with Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational Church officiating. Judge Thomas W.

Harrison. Winchester, May W. Harrison, congressman from the old Seventh Virginia district from 1916 to 1932. and a circuit judge of Virginia for more than two decades, died at his home here this morning of double pneumonia. He was 79 years old.

While establishing himself in the law at Winchester, he edited the old Winchester Times here. The late Richard Evelyn Byrd, father of the famous explorer and of United States Senator Harry Byrd, was his law partner and associate editor of the paper. Dr. Marshall H. Saville.

New York, May Marshall Howard Saville, 67, an outstanding nanda authority Inca. Aztec Maya civilization, died Tuesday night in a hospital here. A native of Rockport, he was widely known for his explorations and discoveries, a founder of the Explorers Club. and professor of American archaeology at Columbia University. Mrs.

Grace Hastings Sharp. Hingham, May Grace Hastings Sharp, 68, widow of Dallas Lore Sharp, author and Boston University professor, died today at her home here. Mrs. Sharp recently completed editing the last essay written by her husband. Frank N.

Hughes. Springfield, May -Frank N. Hughes, 50, long connected with banking institutions here, dropped a dead today. He was for 15 years treasurer of Springfield Lodge of Elks and was past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus. Dr.

Charles H. Clapp. Missoula, May Dr. Charles H. Clapp, 51, president of Montana State University, died early today.

He was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1905. He was a native of Boston. William Neal Cleveland. Columbus. Ohio, May William Neal Cleveland.

74, nephew of the late President Grover Cleveland, died at his home here today of pneumonia. Eben J. Williams. Waltham. May Eben J.

Williams, 80. former mayor of Waltham, died today at his home after a brief illness. Crescent Beach Visited By Assembly Committee Members the Incorporations Committee of General Assembly combined business with pleasure Thursday afternoon in a trip to Crescent Beach, Niantic. They went to look over the grounds of a proposed Crescent Beach association which the Legislature is asked to incorporate and which has both strong support and violent opposition in the shore town. They also were the guests cf Representative George H.

Hoxie, 2d, of Lebanon, a member of the commithis shore cottage. Several other legislators not members of the committee were guests. The members of the Appropriations Committee will visit the State Prison Farm at Enfield today. Elm. City Horse Show Opens.

New Haven, May eleventh annual New Haven Horse Show opened here today with a choice grade of entries from the East and Middle West. The show is to continue through Saturday. with afternoon and evening sessions each day. Nearly 150 horses have been entered in 65 divisions. Parish Joins In Mourning For Priest Divine Office for Dead Chanted for Rev.

Steph- en F. Carr at St. Peter's Church St. Peter's Church was filled to overflowing Thursday night when the divine office for the dead was chanted for Rev. Stephen F.

Carr, curate at the church. who died Wednesday morning at St. Francis's Hospital. Parishioners thronged steps of the church and lined the sidewalk Thursday at 4 p. m.

as the body of Father Carr was transferred from the rectory to be placed at head of the center aisle in the church. Pupils of St. Peter's School, where Father Carr had been principal, formed a double line on the sidewalk as the cortege passed. Preceded by cross bearer, two acolytes and the family of Father Carr came the following surpliced priests: Rev. John J.

Downey, pastor; Rev Bernard M. Donnelly, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church; Rev. Francis E. Nash and Rev. Cyril Higgins, assistants; Rev David R.

O'Connell. pastor of St. Michael's Church; Rev. Patrick O'Connell Rev. William Baldwin of St.

Augustine's Church; Rev. John F. Hannon and Rev. John A. Kelly of St.

Joseph's Cathedral; Rev. Theophilus M. Kotowski and Rev. John M. Balasa of SS.

Cyril and Methodius Church; John J. Dillon of St. Mary's Church, Norwich; Rev. John J. Phelan of Lawrence O'Toole's Church; Rev.

Raymond J. Kennedy and Rev. Thomas H. Boland of St. Peter's Church.

Priests Chant Office. Rev. Thomas Hennessey of St. Thomas's Seminary conducted the services Thursday night and Rev. Thomas Dennehey was master of ceremonies.

The following priests chanted the divine office for the dead: Rev. John J. Barry, Rev. Raymond G. La Fontaine, Father Higgins, Father Boland, Father Downey, Rev.

John A. Dooley, Father Kennedy, Rev. Joseph A. Lonergan, Rev. Joseph A.

Balgenorth. MS. Rev. Thomas A. Sharigian, MS.

Father Phelan, Father Hannon, Father Kelly, I Rev. Francis W. Egan. Nash, Father Donnelly, Rev. Father, Quillian, Rev.

Dr. John Loughran. Hundreds of persons passed by the bier Thursday afternoon and evening. An all-night vigil was kept beside the body by the members of the Holy Name Society, the Women's Society and the Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus.

St. Peter's School will be closed all day to day in honor of Father Carr and a special children's mass will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. by Father Kennedy, Most Rev. Maurice F.

McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford will conduct the solemn pontifical mass of requiem today at 10 a. m. and will be as- The Whiskey that never wears out a Welcome TONIGHT grand this "Jim, SHE: drink!" "Of coursel It's CALVERT." THEY: TOMORROW get in until for a 3 fellow a who shrewd bargain drive HE: "Well, A.M."' tion never CALVERT in you down." moderaTHEN you drink, are you tonight? "Down" tomorrow? Then, heed this hint! ford Calvert Don't mix them. Confine your- Calverts 100 self to CALVERT. Get a little eysDistilled in Rye Canada Whiskey BOND tem into your drinking, and a Calverts IN little less drinking into your IMPORTED DISTILLING CO THE CALVERT BALTIMORE.

system. Gentlemanly restraint plus this gentleman's whiskey CALVERT'S SPECIAL RESERVE and will make you glad tomorrow CALVERT'S SPECIAL Blended Whiskies are special. Just taste them. Amazingly mellow! Surprisingly ten smooth! Serve them you said "CALVERT" today. and you serve the best.

For that special occasion LORD CALVERT Government bottled RYE BOTTLED- Supervision. or under IN- 100 BOURBON Canadian BOND proof. Char lead Calvert BOTTLED -IN- BOND AND BLENDED WHISKIES 1935. The Calvert- Maryland Distilling Distillery: Relay, Executive New York, N. Y.

sisted by a score of priests from Hartford and other cities. Delegations will attend from the various congregations of sisters: the order of the Holy Ghost, Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of Joseph. The Knights of Columbus, the Women's Club and the Holy Name Society of Bristol, are sending a delegation to the service. The bearers will Maurice Trant, John J. Griffin, Thomas Crowley, John E.

Madden, Joseph Nolan and Joseph F. Dunne. Blank Gun Fire Burns Max Baer (Continued from Page 1.) the heart and the fire penetrated his At the champion declothingome clared he had not been hurt badly. Ancil Hoffman, his manager, expressed concern, however, because his charge's training campaign may not be resumed for a day or two. New York May unforseen complications develop, Max Baer and James J.

Braddock will meet for Baer's heavyweight boxing crown in Madison Square Garden's Long Island Bowl on June 13 as scheduled. James J. Johnston, the Garden's boxing director, heaved a big sigh of relief when he was informed that the injury Baer received at Asbury this afternoon was "painful" rather than serious. "They've given Baer an injection of serum as a precaution against lockjaw," said Johnston. "and unless there are complications in his condition the fight will go on as scheduled." Al Smith Gets 50 Dime Chain Letters Daily New York, May Governor Alfred E.

Smith has received approximately 1000 dime chain letters, all which he has consigned to the waste basket. He's still getting them at the rate of 50 a day. Senate Navy Bill Includes Items House Cast Out Washington, May Senate Appropriations Committee today reported the Navy appropriation bill to the Senate after restoring the full $23,380,000 for beginning construction of 24 new replacement ships which the House had cut in half. The restoration, however, does not call for additiona appropriations, as the committee recommended starting the whole new construction program with the $11,600,000 provided by the House and a like amount of in-. obligated balances in existing Navy funds.

A total of $7,500,000 of the inob-1 ligated funds would be taken from an eliminated house provision call-' ing for use of that amount in re-1 search work to aid the Navy. As reported, the bill carried a total! of ation for $459.606,846, the largest appropri-5 the Navy in years. It is ai net increase of $1,810.585 over the house total, most of which is ac-1 counted for by an additional $748,808 for pay of enlisted men. A total of $530,600 was added for operation and maintenance of air-; craft and the contract authorization. for new planes increased from.

$5.000,000 to $8,180,000, thereby permitting the Navy to purchase 25 per cent spare parts instead of 10 per cent as proposed by the House. Burke Made Director Of State Realty Assn.i Thomas F. Burke, past of the Hartford Real Estate Board. was made a director of the necticut Association of Real Estate: Boards at the monthly meeting of. the Hartford board at the Hotel.

Bond Thursday night. Mr. Burke was given a desk set of an electric. clock and fountain pen in appreciation of his two years' of service as president of the board. The pres-5 entation speech was made by Presi-5 dent Charles E.

Luscomb, who pre-sided at a brief business meeting following a dinner. Sage Allen 00000000000. SHE Deserves the Best For MOTHER'S DAY Give Her Richelieu As Famous as the Cardinal Whose Name They $1.95 exquisite rhinestone or pearl clasps. Other lovely Richelieu necklaces from $1 to $10.00 Richelieu," starring George Arliss, starts today at Poli's Theater. Jewelry Floor Also West Hartford Branch One and Three Strand Necklaces Pearls with a lustre seldom found in such inexpensive jewels THE ARDEN LOOK IS Your FAREWELL TO AGE! "What is the Arden Look?" It is the look of loveliness the glamorous look of the woman supremely wellcared-for.

Her skin is soft to the touch, clear in coloring, exquisitely smooth in texture. She has the charm and poise of the woman who has bid a firm Farewell to Age. "How can have the Arden Look?" Simply by following Miss Arden's Farewell to Age treatment! Cleanse, tone and soothe. Use Ardena Cleansing Cream which liquefies in the pores and floats out impurities. leaving your skin cleaner, brighter.

Follow with Ardena Skin Tonic; it removes every vestige of cream, stimulates a radiant underglow. Finish with Ardena Velva Cream. Smooth it on and it smooths away any tendency to flakiness. Start toward the Arden Look with these three preparations: Ardena Cleansing Cream $1, $2 and $3 Ardena Skin Tonic 85c, $2 and $3.75 Ardena Velva Cream $1, $2 and $3 Toiletries--Main Floor.