New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 5

St Mwrk's church. Miss Ada Segur, soprano, and Robert Craik, baritone, will present a program of songs. MNr. Crailk was & star in “The Desert ) - house meeting of the Now Brit. Musica! club Wednesday night. Jean Vanderslice assisted Miss Hine -in recelving. A paper on the e 7, was played. by Theron W. Hart; the overture, “Autums,” by Grieg. transoribed for four hands, was piayed by Mra Emilie Andsulatis and Mr. Hart. “Romancs,” by Svend- sen, was played by Marcus H. Fleit- : and Mrs. Andsulatia. gave & vivid reading. house meeting will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Fleitser, Coolidge street, on the eve- ning of February 22. LY The Connecticut Teachers C-llege olub will hold a luncheon on Satur- dsy, February 11, at the New Haven Lawn Club at one-thirty o'clock. Dr. Isaac L. Kande] of the Internation- al Institute, Columbia, University will be the representative from Teachers College. Dr. Kandel will speak on Education 'in MNexice and South America. Dr. A, B. Meredith, Com- missioner of Education will. be & guest of the club and will discuss education in Ports Rico. All graduatas and former stu: dents of Teachers College are cor- dially invited. Each s entitled to 2| guest. PR Eong” and “The Vagabond King.” ¢ o o A list of the patrons and patrona. | cases for Commander Richard Byrd's leeture at the Strand theater tomor- Tow aftcrnoon follows: | Mayor and Mrs. Gardner C. Weld, | Mr. and Mrs. G. Kimball, Mr. and Mra. A. G. Kimball,’ Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Bennett, Mr. and Mr: E. F. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Par- sons, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dyson, G. { P."Bpear, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Bald- win, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law, Mr. and M. Elmer Pape, Mr. and Mru. P. F. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Johnatcne Vanes, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnston, Mr. and Nm. E. W. Christ, Mr. and Mrs F. §. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Cooley, |Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, | Mr. and Mre. J.. H. Kirkham, Mr. {and Mrs. P. B. Stanley, Mra. H. B. Humason, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Hum- phrey, Mr. and Mra. L. 8. Jones, Dr. ‘-nd Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, Mr, .and, i Mrs. I, W. Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mr..and Mre, Law {rence Mouat, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. | Page, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Parker. | Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 Parsons, Mr. | and Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury, Mr. and | Mrs, F. H, Alford, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bartlett, Mr. and Mms. C. L. Buckey, Mr. and Mni. J. M. Bur- |dick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T: Burr, | i Joseph M. Chernoff, Mr. and Mrs. | | Petor Crona, H. W. Eddy, Mr. and | Mrs. 8 T. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bchilling, r. and Mrs. F. A. Tearle, Mr. and | H. E. 8hepard, Mr."and Mrs. | J. K. Btone, Mr. and M. R. C. | Twitehell, Mr. 'and Mrs. T. L. Weed, | Mr, and Mrs. Edward N. Stanley. Mieres Mary and Frances Whittle- eey, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Wilbur, Jr., | Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Owen, Mr. and | Mrs. H. 8 Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. W. ton was charmed with them. Mr. day explorers and adventurers. Brinley descended from his bronze! On May 20, while other aviators | throne to have a newspaper woman's | shook their heads and said @ flght | pencil sharpened, helped adjust a'was almost impossible, undbouhj LONG HAIR VOGUE plans for a flight to Europe, for which Raymond Orteig had offerea a $25,000 prige. Then eame 1927 A ball at the Spanish embassy and janother tonight at the home of Mr. rnnd Mra. Perry Belmont are two of the largest dancing events of -the week, aside from the bal boheme The Spanish embassy ball was giv- en by Ambassador and Mrs. Padilla ifor their two daughters, Rosa and | Maria, who are popular with Amer- icans. There were some Spanish |solo dances, and a gay Spanish a | mosphere prevailed through the cos tumes, decorations, music and re- freshments. Among those who came from afar r the Spanish ball were the daugh- rs of the American ambassador to Spain, Ogden Hammond, and Mrs. Hammond, who were guests at the embassy. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbili Adds Society’s 0. K. New York, Feb. 4 P—Mrs. Reg nald Vanderbilt has added her ap proval to ihe vogue for long hair. At several recent functions she has appeared with a Victorian coiffure, | parted in the middle and drawn low lover her ears. For debutantes, at- | |tractive combs have appeared for|_ evening wear, sct with sapphires and {19 rhinestones. fLe! New York hostesses have taken an | ‘emphauc stand against young men | Sucets guilty of tardiness in accopt. | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter- ing or declining invitations. Those | 18I0 the Belgian ambassador and | who failed to send acceptances to a | ETincess De Ligne at dinner before {recent dance within a reasonable |{h¢ Perry Belmont ball tonight ask- | times received cards from the hostess (108 & number of important persons linscribed “Not having heard from |(® Meet them. — Mrs. Richard H. Iyou, this i to state that vour place | TO¥nsend, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mr. cen filled and you are not ex.|8nd Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. 5 ‘Henry Leonard will entertain, | The secretary of the navy and Mrs. Wilbur will give a dinner Tues- |fashionable Colony club and attend- |day night for the President and Mrs. led only by women guests costumed | Coolidge, who on Thursday night {in the leg-of-mutton sleeves and |will give the speaker's dinner at the sweeping skirts of 1803 was a bright| White House. Secretary and Mrs. spot in the week's social calendar.|Wilbur will likely follow their cus- The affair celebrated the 25th anni- |tom of former years and bring some {versary of the club, one of the first|of their guests from the Pacific in the city with membership entire- ‘coast to dine with the president. Iy of women. ‘The speaker's dinner is the one which was forced on a former ad- The younger set has taken to the 'ministration by “Uncle Joe” Cannon | French it is a combination |who as a speaker of the house, re- of difficult weaving steps and pirou- |fused to dine with men out-ranking ettes, danced to music much faster [him. There will be a fine play of {than the Argentine tango. At a re- politics at this dinner and the list | cent benefit ball at the Ritz Carlton jof guests is eagerly watched for. Georgia Hyde and William Quimby| Dinner lists in Washington tell demonstrated its technique. full many political tales while dinner | !parties in other cities are usually |simply social events. The ambassador of France and |Mme. Claudel are giving their ball {of the second empire period on that : | An evening party given by the | Juliet's pear! studded cap and Rosalind's leather doublet appeared {in a symposium of the garden scenes |from all of Shakespeare's plays spare compartment, waved goodbye jand soomed out over Long Island on | the great flight to Paris. | In just 33 1.2 hours, after ad- | venturous flying through fog and i cold, Lindbergh plloted his Spirit of | 8t. Louis down on the crowded Le | Bourget field at Paris and was start- filVEN APPR“V Al {old of a garment where niceded. and | climbed into the cabin of bis plane, | jwas altogether the right kind of | tucked a scant; | smiling | king for such a ball. | T o o Lo Jute 8 e feri awkward youth. | {at Curtiss fleld L. L, fer faverable | weather to start on a flight to Eu- !ed on a career of fame. He was re. | %ceh‘ed by all the France, by the King and Queen of Belgium and the King and Queen of England. He was returned to the United States aboard the Cruiser Memphis, received by the President lof the United States and thousands | 1 of cheering crowds in Washington, { New York and St. Loula. Gets Many Homors Since then many honers have been {his. He received the distinguished ! flying cross from President Coolidge |and recently was voted the conml—l sional medal of honor by congress. He made a tour, under auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim tours, of 75 | principal citles of the United States. On December 13 he piloted his | Spirit of 8t. Louis out of the mud of | Bolling fleld, Washington, D. C. and i the next day brought #t te land on { Valbuena flying fleld, Mexico City. | His ‘'had been another non-stop | flight. ! Since then he has visited Guate- mala, British Honduras, Salvador, jCosta Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Co- ;lombil, Venezucla, Virgin Islands and ‘today is in Porto Rico prepar- !ing for another flight of the tour that is scheduled to spread United | States good will, By the United Press. Lindbergh was born at Detroit. ' {Mich., on February ¢, 1902. It was not until 1922 he became interested {in the game that was to soon ae- |credit him as onc of the masters of aviation. | Eutered Flying School ! In that year he entered an avia- |tion achool at Lincoln, Neb., and ilearned the rudiments of fiying. He dignitaries of { | night and unl | (LD TINE GONGERT ATSTANLEY CHURCH ,iGlothing and Music of Earier Days Foaare Program A program of old time songs, will be presented by the cholr ' of t’le | Stanley Memorial church Wednes- day evening, at the fifth annyal eon- cert in that church. The program will be under the direction of Miss | Muriel 8tockwell, organist. The members of the cholr ar {Miss Lillian Josephson, soprano: | Miss Josephine Tommasoni, ‘contral- to; Milton. Magnuson, tenor; and Walter Falk, bass. The choir will | be assisted by Miss Edla Sims, vio- |linist. Old fashioned clothing wil! be worn by those taking part. The program will be as follows: Organ solo ......... Miss Stockwell Quartette— Miss Josephson, Miss Tommason Mr. Magnuson, Nr. Falk | “Juanita” “When You and I Ware Youus Maggie” g “Drink to Me Only with Thin Eyes 'Solo .. ... Miss Tommasoni | (Violin obbligato) (Miss Sims) “Angels’ Serenade” Violin 8000 ............. Mise Sim the president keeps iway gomewhat of a dare-devil then n Gypsy Serenade by Vol Dex [his guests too late, the speaker and |guy HATE B Hor e e n | Quartatta— 7. ¥l {which drew society to the Metropoli- The Woman's club of Maple IIill tan Opera house. Mrs. August Be will give & Musicale next Wednesday H. Juda, | e o 0 MRS. WILLIAM F. BROOKS afternoon at the l.ome of Mre. H. J. Cook, Mra. E. E. Austin and Mra, H. A. Licnhard will assist Mrs. Cook. P The New Britain chapter of Hr- daseah will meet Monday evening, at the Burritt hotel. Mias Heleaa Wel berg of England, who recently re- turned from Palcstine, will addre: the meeting. ¢ o The annual Guest Night of the New Britain College club will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Let Help You With The Hartford chapter of the Luey | | Wheelock Kindergarten alumni as- sociation will hold its annual meet- ing and luncheon, February 11 at the Hotel Bond. Mrs. Rufus Hemen- way will be the principal speaker. Miss Helen L. Bromley of this eity is the president. “ o o | | At a large gathering of members |and guests of Esther Stanley chap- ter of the D. A. R, Dr. Louis| Anspacher of New York, who was | introduced by Mrs. Howard FPar-| sons, the regent, delivered & very in- Us Your | Parker W. Floral Problems THE FLORIST PHONE 8700 West Main Street %m&s:'?}fr‘wie S va ER LIFE LASTING GIFTS | lowing commities will be In char {C. R. Talmadge, chairman; Esther Stanley chapter, L the Burritt Hotel, Mrs. Brooks was one of the hostesses last evening when ). A. R, observed its Guest Night at | teresting and entertaining talk o1 “The Mob and the Movie last evening in the ballroom of the Bur- rit Hotel. Iollowing Dr. er's lecture. Robert Craik, baritone, now of Hartford and formerly of the musical comedy . sang several groups of songs. The hosiesses for the evening were: Mrs. William I Brooks. Mrs. Frank H. Alford, Mrs. Fairbank, Mrs. E. Clay- ton Goodwin, Mrs. James B. Thom- son, Mrs. Frank J. Wachter, Mrs. Edmund L. Warren. An informal reception followed the program at which the members of the board re- ceived the guests. . Founders and Patriots of America will hold its annual meeting at Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, on Thursday, February 23, the president, Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of this eity in the chair. . The morning session will begin at 11:15. There wildl be greetings from the national presi- dent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, of Litchfield, followed by the usual ri ports of the year's work, elections! and other busine: After luncheon, there will be a musical program. Bridgeport members of the organ- fzation will be tha hostesses of the day. . The twenty-seventh annual ball of the Kenilworth club will be held the Hotel Bond in Hartford on ¥ day evening, February 10. The fol- . 0 B W. Parker, Vincent Odwell M. O. Peterson, August Klein, J. A. Lindsay, H. K. Dolan, George I Curtis, Wiliam Par wW. H Stanley, J. W. Lockett, Howard Smart, Harry Ginshurg, J. Ber- tint, H. A. Christ, H. C. Magargle, R. D. Mac¢Arthur and K. H. Walth- Btack, E. | ers. ¢« oo Members of the Yale hoxing tcam and the two Yale students who ar going through school on a schola ship offered by the Yale club of th city, will be guests of the club at a dinner at the Shuttle Meadow clubh next Friday evening. Plans are also being arranged to bring the Yale Glee club here to furnish a few selections. . A program of Jewish songs and isketches will be presented Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by Solomon Bmall, poet, composer and singer, at the Talmud Torah hall, Elm street. | His ‘daughter, Miss Dorothy Small, will assist him. « o 0 An unusual program of ancient {and mbdern synagogue music as well jas folk songs was given under the {auspices of the Congregational Sons |of Tsrael of this city, at the sy gogue on Wednesday evening. i- 'ward Gehrman, bass-haritone. Mrs |Gehrman, violinist, and Contor Berele Chagy, tenor, were assisted {by the synagogue choir. | PR At the annual meeting of, the Canonicus branch of the Interna tional Bunshirie Socicty the following officers were elected: President, Mrs George W. Corbin: first vice president; Mre. W. W. Marshall; sec- | ond vice president, Mra. H. A. Pap- { enforth; treasurer. Mrs. Henrietta L. Pinches: assistant treasurer, Mrs, €. F. Bcott: recording sccretary, Mra. Harry C. Brown; correspondent secretary, Mrs. Charles Leppert: di- rectors for three vears, Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs.'J. C. Lewls, and Mrs. A. G. Bull. The soclety wilk hold a meetina tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist church. WEDDINGS H Anspach- | Connecticut chapter. Daughters of [ Methodist parsonage on Russell street. Reverend William H. Alder- son performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white crepe romaine and carried a shower {houquet of white roses and lilies of |the valley. She wore a white lace hat. The bridesmaid, Miss Mae Sul- livan, wore a gown of Nilo green crepe Lester Brotherton was best man. | Vollowing a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mra. Harold Lindberg of Ash street, Mr. and Mrs. | Brotherton left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. | L] . The marriage of Miss Margaret Schrey, daughter of Mrs. Annie L. Schrey of South Burritt street, and John F. Mcehan of Wallace street, |has been announced. The ceremony (took place in New York city, Jan- [uary 21. Upon their return from a wedding trip the couple will reside in the Glen apartments on Glen street. Mrs. Mechan was a member of the class at New Britain High school. Mr. Meehan is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mechan. He is a member of New Britain lodge of Elks, the Lions and Kenilworth clubs . engagement of Miss Amy E. Russell, duughter of Mrs. M. Russell of Grand street, and Willlam C. Baldwin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin of Phialdelphia, I'ennsylvania, has heen announced. The wedding date has not been set. L, The Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Marshall of Bristol celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday by koeping open house. PR Mrs. Lena Heinzmann of 176 West street has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Minnie Louise, to Ragnar Lindquist of 425 West Main street. No date has been st for the wedding. « o0 The wedding of Miss Anna Har- | inga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Haringa of East Douglas, Massachu- setts, and Rever:nd Henry C. Capen, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mra. Henry C. Capen of Hamilton street, this city, took place last Saturday evening at the Christian Reform church in | Whitinsville, Massachsetts. Reverend { Ralph Bolt performed the ceremony lat 6 o'clock in the presence of one hundred and fifty guests. Miss Jen- nie Haringa, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Reverend Sel- lers B. Taylor of Bridgeport a brother-in-law of the was hest man. The ushers were Iga Baker and Harold Wassener. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with a veil and car- ricd & bouquet of white roses and {sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink georgette and car- rled pink roses. Guests were pres- cnt fromn Boston, Worcester, Mass., { Manchorig, Mass.,, Uxbridge, Mass. | Sutton, Mass.. Bridgeport and New | Britain. Reverend and Mrs. Capen are on a wedding trip to New York city and on their return will reside in Dale, | New York, whece Reverend Capen is pastor of the First Baptist church. They expect to lcave in the near | future for Africa where they will work as missionaries. Mrs. Capen is a graduate of the National Riblc Institute of New York city, class of 1925, and the trainine school for nurses at Roosevelt hos- pital, New York. | Announcement is made of the ap- proaching wedding of Carl T. John- son, son of Charles Johnson of Trooklawn atraet, and Miss Theda E. Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rowe of Arch street. The | ceremony will take place on March {20, at the home of the bride's mont and Mrs. Vincent Astor collab- { Mrs. Longworth will and carried sweetheart roses. | |robes of state and go to the ball. | Representative and Mrs. 8ol Blom |are entertaining one of the dinner | parties preceding the French ball. | orated with Broadway's stage favor- lites in presenting the performance | for the benefit of the Shakespeare { memorial fund | ey Crystal trees, animals and flowers lon printed silks are noticed in the | costumes prominent New Yorkers |are taking to Palm Beach this win- {ter. Plain goods remains popular L] but geometric designs and conven- | | tionalized florals in bright colors are the thing for sports wear. On the | beaches one sces riolous Indian de- | signs borrowed from the Navajo and | |the Sioux. mass drills passed before him in a CAPITAL' SOUIAL |35 s s {marched before the airman they |came to attention and saluted. Congressional Reception Now Is Popular Event Lindbergh remarked that the (Continued from First Page) beautiful chest of native table linen for his mother from the wives of business men. air 449 hours and needed a little at- {tention before the takeoff. He re- peated that the ‘mechanical half of “We" was eventually to be placed in the Smithsonian Institution. Of | his future, he said he had no plans Washington, Feb. 4 (P—President |, o ,\Irn.gl(‘oohdgc Eelal hoir conc| hocp meturning to Bt Touls iant | gressional reception Thursday night | tween Chicago and 8t. Louis a few Two thousand school children in e | Spirit of 8t. Louis had been in the flying over his old mall route be- | don empire iy h1e parachute fumip. | 'The following year he hought his first airplane, a government *“Jen- iny,” which is oddly in contrast with ithe beautiful flying machine which he has wused for his adventurous jcareer In the air this past year. He !joined a fiying circus and toured the middlewest, southwest and south, | The next year he entered !government air service and |stationed at both Brooks field, 8an Antonio, Tex., and Kelly fleld. His (tather, a former representative in congress, died that year and the young pilot scattered his father's ashes over the family's Minnesota larm. Becomes Licutenant In 1925 Lindbergh obtalned & lteutenancy in the Missour! national ,suard was {body. He spent some time in St Ebn\l\l and it was this time that |gave the background for the name of his famous airplane. In 1926 Lindbergh became an (airmail pilot, flying the route be- |tween B8t. Louls and Chicago. Twice }Jur!n: that time he achieved fame (through parachute drops when his |plane became either fog bound or {was disabled in the air. Both land- the | and 1ts representation of every phase | yimcy A trip to South America ap- |!Ng8 Were successful and the mail | i “By the Waters of Minnetonky “Ho Mr. Piper"” Solo cevvee. M. Magnuso “8milin’ Thru” by Deny “Why?" by Wells ,Organ solo ..... Miss Stockwel | Quartette— H “Love’s Old Sweet Bong” (violin obbligato) “Aloha Oe” | 8olo oee .. Mise Joscphso: “In the Time of Roses" “Comin’ Thru the Rye" |Violin 010 ............. Miss Bim= I Cannot Sing the Old Songs" ‘Polish Song” 'by Chopin “Last Rose of Bummer" Duet ... Miss Tommasoni, Mr. Falk “Oh, That We Two Were Maying” Miss Josephson, Miss Tommasoni “Nearest and Deai i and was attached to the 80 {110th observation squadron of that ! i 0ld Zip Coon" | Quartette— | Medley of Old 8Songs Daughter-in-Law of N. Y. | _Governor Hurt in Crash New York, Feb. ¢ UP—Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Jr., daughter-in-law of Covernor Smith, was at her home today recovering from slight injuries uffered in an auto accident last night. {of social and political life gave am- | ple testimony that this annual White House event is not what it used to| be. In years past the congressional | set turned a cold shoulder to thel | party, often going to the extreme of | sending butlers and maids to repres sent their households. That prac- tice waned, however, to an extent| pealed to him, but, he asserted, it was not on his program at present. The flight was mnot taken very seriously. He flew from 8an Diego to 8t. Louis in 14 hours and 25.min- utes. He left St. Louls at 8:13 a. m. the next day and arrived at Curtiss fleld at 5:383 p. m. ‘The aviation world began to take cognizance of this young air Viking, was saved. These exploits gave the |publicity, and his terse veports of {the crashes have been woven into the history of both American air iadventures and adventures of air {mail piloting. ! In that year Lindbergh laid plans for the flight that was to make him |future “Lone Eagle” his first real | | The taxicab in which she and her husband were going to the Emerald ball at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel ‘was struck by another car imjuring Mre. Smith’s head. They returned home after the accident. A blowing cave in the Ozarks, in which the temperature remains near 'stand out as one of the great air|40 degrees, is used by frult growers bridegroom, | !that was clearly evident this time |when senators and representatives almost unanimously request extra {cards for their guests. Members of congress began at-| tending the congressional reception in force a few years ago when the | White House dropped its custom of inviting them to all other social events and now it is by far the most | interesting and democratic of the | season. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Cope- land of New York, brought their son, Royal 8. Copeland, Jr., on from | Syracuse university to attend and | former Senator and Mrs. Rice W. | Mecans of Colorado, first entertained a large dinner party in honor of Mr. |ana Mrs. Maurice Deiches of New | York and then accompanied them to | the White House. Senator and Mrs. | Lawrence D. Tyson also took & large | party, and Senator and Mrs. Edwara | L. Edwards of New Jersey, were ac- companied by the latter's sister, Mra. | | George Roe of Patchogue, Long Is- land. On Tuesday night the President and Mrs. Coolidge met a group ot distinguished Hoosiers at the home of the postmaster general and Mrs. | New. who gave their annual political {dinner. Mrs. New operates a mov- ing picture machine with great suc~ |cess and she fairly bewlildered the company, especlally pleasing the| | president by giving & moving picture {show of bird life following the din- ner. She considers this an amateur ex- hibition but the care she uses in pic- |turing the hundreds of hirds at Hemlock Hedge, thelr suburbau| place just over the district line in | Maryland, made it a show worthy| |the efforts of a professional. | The week started off with the| | thrilling bal boheme of the Arts club of Washington, and it was inspiriny to sce the Persian minister and otfi- | ers of the diplomatic corps wearing ceremonial dress of thelr own coun- tries, while 2 number of representa- tives in congress and their wives dis- | ported themselves in fetching dis- guise. Mrs, Henry Riggs Rathbone, wife of Rep. Rathbone, of Illinols, was aueen of Sheba in richly embroider- |ed and bejeweled robes, while Rep. land Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher of | Kentucky caught the spirit of the ;adventurers of all time. He went to | — ETHEL — 2 member of that great race of early WORD, 30N ~ UKk ™ar — ey TN Ty MRE ATRACTM as a storage plant. CONCERNNG COSMETICS IS AL 1N GEMING 1SRD 1O TEM 7 TN OF PANTING- ONG® FACE- ) WONOER (~ /7 ?m:ther at :vmc;| Reverend Dr. A. A. | avening, as a Spanish nobleman and R V) e 'an Amber Princess, hair, dress and Mr. Johason is a member of the |Ji A T AEER TEL e Cart ‘comporing room staff at the Herald. | p * Chindblom, wite of i Tiinots T VA, | representative In order to attract American tour- | e pan“.: ;;p:;lr:g :'i"r(lI l‘::-ri‘:: Miss Ethel Thompson, daughter of | the following countries have | Mrs. Gertrude Thompson of Cliff |abolished all feen for visas of Ameri- | :'or;\“y?;‘m;:m:::;' ;Prm:"{;mk Y |street and Elbert Brotherton, son of | can passports: Albania, Belgium.!| Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Brinley of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brotherton orfl)enmark‘ Estonia, Finland, Ger- {New York, who‘ assisted in the Jfid(- East street, were married Wednes- | many, Holland, Sweden and Switzer- \ing of costumes, wore copies of day afternoon at 3 o'clock at thelland. ‘medieval court dress and Washing- Late Winter. Nuptial Events Lessen — Engage- ments Made Known. . All patterns of Plated and Sterling Silver are ob- tainable here. M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St.