New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 5

WEDDINGS Pre-Easter W eddings Preparations For June Nuptials Being Made. Miss Diana 8ylvia Rogin, daugh-. fer of Mr and Mrs. Samuel B. Ro- gin of Chostnut street, will become the bride tomorrow afternoon at 5 c'clock of Danicl Finn, whose home is in Boston and who is manager of the Strand theater in this city, The cereniony will - be performed by |1<lvm Gershon Hadas of the Con- regation Brethren Sons of Israel h] Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the iereth Israel synagogue. Miss Edith L. Rogin, sister of the bride to be, will be maid of honor wd TIsvael Finn will be groomsman. The gown of the bride will be of flowered chiffon and she will carry | bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, The home will be decorated with palms and ferns. After a wedding trip the' couple will up their residence at the 1hm Inn. IParmington. I William Trewhella of W street quictly the si enth annive their marriaze yesterday, ied n 'h ir Tree Mr. and nut Mrs sary hey were on March 31, ment has ment of Philip Dichl of Duboeis, Pennsylvania, Miss Dorothy J. Smith, daughter Reverend and Mrs. Harry mith of Southmont, I’cnnsylvania Mr. Diehl is a formcr resident of this city and is the son of Philip Diehl of Chestnut L. He is a ,,,.mu.(n of the Unversity of Maine and member of the Delta Tau Del ternity. He is connected with Travelers Insurance company. inz the company’'s representative ubois Miss Smith graduated dohnstewn High school 1wo years at Beaver colleg Pennsylvania he wodding Announc the en heen made of I fr 1h( he- from nd spent aver, date has not been set . Mr. and Mrs. H. Land- sren Of Nouth Main strect observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday ovening., Ther was a large number of fricnds present for the PN Mrooand Mrs. Alfred Stanley strect announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Anna, to Raymond Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heller Vance street The cercmony take place Thursday, April 19, ligme of the bride’s the bride’s pareuts CLUB I:VI;NI S P. and T. Association and | Musical Club Sponsor Con- | | cert—Club Mectings, g Mrs. Maxwell £ Torter will open ler home on Lincoln road to a meeting of Esther S v ehapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Wednesday afternoon at 8 oclock. Mrs. John B. Russ, state chairman of foreign relations com mittee, will be the speaker. ¢ . . . Charles oecasion Olson of will at the Mrs. ven W ticut the Kitchlet of New spok« a meeting of the Britain chapter of the Connec- League of Women Voters at home of Mrs. Bucll Bassette Florenee B. EYES EXAMINED' Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, TEL. GLASSES FITTED 1905 Here's the KNICKER Boys “Fall” For GREAT $12 and $15 When it comes to we opaceved | in | the | relatives and | of | on Emmons Place Wednesday morn. ing. Mrs, Kitchlet's subject was | The Congress of the World.” | 2 { St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, hn-:hu' t Pythias, celebrated its fifty-eighth | anniversary Wednesday evening with i 2 banquet and dance at the Burritt | hotel. About two hundred guests ! were present. Emil Heimberger's orchestra furnished the music. 5. A most interesting address was | given by Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall- | Quest to members of the New Brit- | ain Teachers' club on Thursday aft- ernoon. His scholarly talk empha- sized by a pleasing personality gave to the tcacheds a most inspiring message on the glorification of lifc |through self-knowledge. A sug- | gested list of books was given for | |additional reading. Miss Mildred | | Weld. president of the club intro- |duccd the speaker to a large audi- ience in attendance. | . e e | A capacity audience attended the ! first public concert held under the | uspices of the Parents and Teach- ers’ association and New Britain { Musical club in the auditorium of the new Lincoln school on Steelc strect last Tuesday evening. Preceding the concert an oppor- tunity was given for thosc. present | to inspect the new building. The numbers were announced by Miss Ruth E. Schade with appropri- ate remarks concerning each one, The program consisted of sclec- | tions by the Orpheus Instrumental o | Quartet, composcd of Marcus H. Fleitzer. violin: Harold Stedman, | flute: Walter Occupin, ‘cello; and | Charles Johnson. piano. Mr. | Johnson favoring with piano solos, | contralto solos by Mrs. Jane Sartoris Tuttle, baritone solos by John A. | Lindsay and violin solos by Adolph l Sundell. { Every number was enthusiastical- v reccived by the audience and icorge Hahn, composer of the last | selection, “The Woods at Dusk” was obliged to acknowledge a storm of | | applause given him at the close of | the program. .. | The General Court | Congress will be held in Thursday. April 1 the | Washington, Pennsylvania | | avenue and 15th street | | There will be a morning session | at 10 o'clock, afterngon scasion af 50 and the evening at § o'clock [ An informal reception will follow | | the Tatter session. Among the delegates of the Con- | necticut Chapter planning to attend | re the following: Mrs. . B. Rol- | mer, Mrs. F. A. Strong, Miss Emel- ine A. Strect and Miss Susan Nor- cross, State President Miss Mary §. Whittlesey of this city and State Vice-President, Miss Florence S. M. Crofut. ? | and D. A, R.{ Washing- | ton on Hotel . . On Wednesday afternoon, the Wo- man's clun of Maple Hill held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs, W. J. Sorrow on Sequin strect ‘Child Welfare” was the subject of the afternoon and also of a talk ziven by Mrs. Farle V. Fomeroy of New Rritain. Mrs. Clifford D. Per- Lins of Hartford, chairman of the | Connecticut Girl Scouts spoke on scouting and Mrs. Jane Farker, trition expert of New Rritain, spoke of the work among the undernour- ished children in that city. Several | vocal selections were given by Miss | commanding officer of Arline Root. | Assisting J. T. Hart, Mrs and Mre. George ¢ Hart and Mr Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock Comstock. Mrs. 8. Grant poured. The seventh annual Hartford | cavalry horse show will be given hy | the Hartford Cavalry Horse Show as- sociation, Inc., at the Cavalry ar- mory in West Hartford. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3, 4 and | 5, according to the announcement | made today by the executive com- | mittee. This committee, appointed at | "hn annual meeting to serve for the | | duration of the show. is composcd of Lieut. Col. J. I*. Kelso Davis, Col- oncl Richard J. Goodman, VALUES ar—they sizid up under rough treatment as sturdily as your boy does. Colors are practical; greys, blues. Scotch mixtures, browns, Sizes 8 to 17 FOUR PIECES—Coat, Vest and Two Pair Knickers Complete Boy ’ Qutfitters Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN & W EST MAIN STS. | a L. Wainwright Hartford, H | the | Kelso | Gilman i ford, G W Jie tary B nu- | L. Goodman | Willia e Miss fternoon. Rogin Standish Tracy, Ca and John and ungerford New The off T coming year are Davis T org odey harles [ ptain | The roder pre Willi Gilma presi Pendls Standish directors a 3 Philip & heen appointed show Sorrow were Mrs. | headquarters heen | tosy |t building N G {field Colloge | their own organ 1 establisiied of the Room 4 at Steiger 1 in 1l 99 Pratt .. Dy Colle Miss Gl fain Pike, e W, clil, wil the Hartford Colleg given this afternoon will Judge n iden ton the trally o sty itions MISS DIANA married he pain ’h 1 . Whits William ritain, ion fo T.t. Col t Gro H and Edwa Jents; Captai treasurer Tracy re Bdward W Iso 1 org Hungerfor Pendlcton. Captain il Wainw Troop ( secrctary show t h an hin ugh the cou 1pan e new S J. M " i Richird Gilnian, | he 1 and Charles | 1 has d v r « it of the cub, and 1 tell of are club te at the wha doing a 1« to b Tow and Country cluh in Hartford of the or Captain | meeting. for officc | executive | Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Paul Ha in i ford Bucl org Mo Tunche board, and nan nization, on presiden wil Miss Day anc At LeWitt's The Pine Bee the latest sf pattern here, a patt Three erling silver ern inspired by the Massachusetts Pine Tree Shilling. Attractively priced, too. M. C. LeWitt Jewelry Up 1 Flight Silverware 299 Main St Mrs president of the Spring- | t el n t 1 hefore the | members of the 1 EASTER PARADE AT CAPITAL WANING ‘No Longer Attracts Washington Crowds of Old Waslington, Mar. P—The slory of the Easter parade in Wash- ington has departed and, instcad of hundreds of persons sallying forth | to and from church along the fash- ionahle strects and others looking on, but comparatively few wait round church doors nowadays te e diplomats and officials with their handsomely at- tired women. The automobile ‘s re- sponsible, and folks alight so quick- Iy from t1 limousines that it is | scarcely worth while wa them. The British Ambassador and Lady sella Howard attend St. Mat- thews on TRhode lsland avenue, while the French Ambassador | Mme. Claudel go to a church on V' street. the diplomats generally being divided among the churches throughout the capital. Connecticut avenue. once the fash- ienable highway on FEaster Sunday with the sidewalks and driveways filled with the ilustrious on foot and in cargiages, is now only a business thoroughfare, and Sixteenth street, which essayed to replace it, 2 0 popular its on the stage and sinners in audience, as one debutante put tillad the National theater Fri- fternoon when, under the pa- s> of lady Howard, Mme, | Claudel. Princess de Migne and other [ women of the diplomatic corp: Countess Seheer-Thoss, daughter of the late Henry White, Ambassador to France, directed the tableaux de- picting scenes from the lives of the saints. Young Countess Margaret Se- heer-Thoss, her daughter, was in leading role as Saint Cecilia, sture . was the artistie t the Mexican Emb; Mme. Tellez, wife . had arranged for Tellez, the elder of her one hundred ¢ fancy dress from 3 to 9 years of 3 s invitation s were pre- pared i color, those for little hoys having dwarfs on them, and those for the girls, Jainty color of snow white, in which costumes Nttle guests were asked to Of another party +f1ernoon of the little Emili childeon, T nvited to th Affai whic ambassado venile wers ROGI? to Daniel IFinn tomorrow Announce ment g was mad ar, today necting isicnl clubh, iken place Wed postponed due to home where Wit place. Marcus 11 of 1 saie the e house Nt in M Pwhich was o have The feminir contingent ty m the capital is quitr concerned in the ntial nominees as are the oldest party politicians. Fortunately, the { Wives of the men most talked of are well known to hington Mrs. Alfred F Smith has friends here and even though | Vi president is ot in the running, Mrs. Dawes is | being talked of as a prospective first lady. and certainly Washington should know her. for she was a resi- lent here ey administration when Mr, was comptrollor of currency. Mrs. Dawes is a particularly mo- dest self-cffacing woman, small and slender and very dainty. She has 1o love for society, but is a graceful | hostess. The most lasting mmrwmn she left on Washington during her first residence here was the wonder- ful ch of finely set award before her handsome brick residence on K | street, Mrs. auently and sh | cial of | 1 | cin as much nesday, has 1 sickness in the o faken Tent coement made I have i society, ting whi rrangements the The twent he wilt The | hte observed B mbers of Court Columha New I hiversary by s of Mond istor N No. me Will oheerye hoiding the at - third hotel wenty Dawes ual banguet at rritt 30 o'clock e principal speahor {ninz will he Rev, G {of Pomfrit. Com {clergymen of the s well as staty c ~eve- orge Donohue Several other ity will he present and national officors. Music will be furnished for com- {munity singing and danci Al Lamberi's Reveliers | Mes M Long will re by Quchn Herbert Hoover appears fro- as the subject of discussion . to0. is well known here so- though in no wise a socivty woman. The Hoover home on § street, a few doors from that of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a delightful place to visit and from a feminine standpoint Mrs. Hoover as very pop- ular. Not since the days when Rose Elizabeth Cleveland presided as mis- tress of the White House for her brother, Grover Cleveland, has there been an author in the White House and Mrs. Hoover could add this dis- tinction. She is co-author of a book with her hushand—a translation from the Ttalian of the famous work, “Agri- cola De Re Metallica,"—unow used in all English speaking schools of engincering. She is a leader in the zirl scout movement, wears becorm- ing clothes and is the most trav- clled woman in official life. Mrs. James E. Watson, wife of Senator Watson of Indiana, is a Hoosier of much beauty and gracs and before her marriage was Miss IPlora Miller of Winchester, Indian Washington was not the social cen- it is today when Mrs. Watson came here with her husband after he was clected to the 54th Congress. She has watched the city g as hushand has been elected to 7 Jee Cream Forms “ Speclalizing in Forms of Cream and Ices For nder vocal s The charge Maguire ler, grand following comu of the affair regent; Miss district dgeputy: Mrs, T Kerwin, M Fanikner, Mrs. Me- Keon McBriarty, Mrs. Sund- Derg, Mrs. Greise, Miss Gorman, Mrs, ' Leary, Miss O'Leary Della | Daley, Miss M and | Mrs. Bonefant ittee will have | vairman, Mrs, Mrs. Palm- Agnes Fox, ra Mrs state Miss i O'Brien MAGRUDER ON WAR Middletown, March 31 (UP)— Limitation of armaments would not end war hut would be a step in that cetion, Rear Admiral Thomas P, ruder toll the concluding the Wesleyan intercolls var parley here. - Magruder, whose recent utteranc official cen- | surc, d a limitation at Britain summer’s M: sion of Trew naval G u conference, blan i for the failure r(h neva gathe of last n TRUMBULL TO APPEAR Stratford, March (UP)—Gov- r John H. Trumbull was to com liere today to officiate at the open- g of a new Masonic temple fo- ht. Mr. and Mrs. T ibull will guests of the gover ’s brother, . M. Trumbull here is ow, Tce Parties Bridges Weddings, Etc. 280 Different and Unuseyzl Formsy Blue Plate Luncheon 60c Blue Plate Dim T5¢ Sunday Dinner $1.00 Fountain Service of Excellence Soda Shoppe and Restaurant 95 West Main St. (Next Door to Western Union) iting to sce | and | Catholic | has nev- | y this | ildren | ap- | selection of presi- | many | is protesting that he s far hack as the McKin- | Ny [, PORL 1ed RRCCCH Y (L Caance 1R d pictures | * 1 Khow Kow vou ADORE CHOCOLATER Ol DENR — 1 JUGY MADE THEGE ~— —~ HEP vourGeLr /7 “NOT ME, DARLING—> I'VE EATEN COTYON IN CANDY DeFORE-" — KrOL Bow Vol UGN A GOOD CiEaR OLD_ TIMER — ReRE TRV ALLRIGHTIE 0L TiNG= | ) DONT MIND ENTING EM AL MELF /" copt the 53th Mrs. Frank | more domestic and, both in Wash- ington and her home town, Dela- ware, Ohio, she has a reputation for | her skill in cooking and in garden- | i ng. Mrs. Edward E. Gann acta as | hostess for her brother, Senator Cur- tis of Kansas. She is accustomed to society, a faultless housckeeper and | hostess, and her fingers are never idle. She fashions the most heautiful | 1 lace and does real old-fashioned stitching. not mere basting with wool as is so prevalent nowadaye. Before the death of Senator Curtis’ wife three years ago, Mrs, Gann not | only Kept her own house, but that of the Senator. #nd to entertain her sister-in-law who was an invalid for many years she constantly added to her large collection of toy elephants, or republican . emblems, which adornzd a table near her hedside, B, Willis is much HASTENING HOME Back From Balm Beach to Pre- pare for Easter New York, Mar. 31. (P—Social New York has hurried home Palm Beach to prepare its ward- robes for the Easter holida A week of concerts gave relicf from trying daya of costume planning. The castenets of Spain and zithers of Germany livened the concert in Carnegie hall where society heard Ttalian, French, Spanish, German, English and American music di- | tected by five conductors. Mrs. Vin- cent Astor wzs a hox holder at the | concert, where debutantes dressed | [in the national costumes of five | lande sold programs. ‘Shadow ball” is society’s lat- || | est device to save itself the wear and tear of attending the many charita- | ble entertainments which press for | attention this spring. The committee preparing a henefit for the Florenc: | Baker House decided to make the ball imaginary so that “there will |} | he one less dance to attend this { spring.”” They cut the ticket prices | in half and issued invitations to a | ball on “April 35th in ball room of the new Metropolitan Opera House, Fifth Avenue.” New abbreviated evening wraps of | acket length in chiffon and trans- parent velvet were modelled by debutantes in the fashion revue dis- . from It t ! B n ¢ [ t WE SPECIALIZE ceeeding congross since then [ playing a spring | troussein | club able below modate | given Easter Monday for the hen of the Big & {Graham F this spring “The Magic ( Dog" wagon, flea corn and balloons will also he sold at the carnival in which Mrs. NEW YORKERS ARE 1552 |and the noted R en next month Pleads mande from the British nav | guilty foot court Mediterranean Lride’s complete Pall Mall Supper The most fashion- wWraps reach only a few inches the hips, in order to accom- the evening mode of hillow- ng tulle skirts and trailing drape es. A pantomime of New from “Times ergh's return” fo “St. Patrick's | on the lower East Side,” will 1o depicted in the “Ballet Moderne at the this we York lify Square 1o t anization. Mrs, air Vanderbilt is amor those disposing of tickets for event, ery and costumes will he featurcd. hecome “kids” again its charity carnival arpet”—where 3 “Hot | a hurdy and a will he features. Pop- Society will at circus 0~ women Will take part for the Judson Health Center. The intricacies of stage diction and dancing are taking the interest of many debutantes, who have hee studying all League Theater school. winter in the Junior They will ake part in a pantomime arranged directed Mikhail Mordkin, n dancer, Crimson atrawherrics and cherries hang from the lapel of milady's tailored suit this spring in place of the season geometric felt designs are also worn | on daytime der ornament for cvening wear shoulder flower Blown last and in vogue glass flowers while the shoul- isa models, jewelled pin. Vot Glll'l\ in Royal Oak Incident Gibraltar, March 31 (UP)—Com- Danicl, who was suspended after the re- pleaded not today to all charges in con- wection with the incident His court martial started he aircraft carrier Lagle The commander was one ent Royal Oak ineident aboard of three officers suspended from the service after Admiral St. G. Collard was al- |leged to have ohjected to jazz music by the ship’s band The Eagle lies in a quay at the of the impregnabie lock of Gibraltar. One hangar, near the ow. has been transtormed into a room bheautiful sunshine bay where the bulk of the flect—of which the the flagship—is at A he playved over Royal Oak was anchor. Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women. Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re-shaped or cenverted to smooth leather finish. White satin slippers dyed Tan shoes re-glazed and re-shaped to newness. Gold and silver slippers r Novelty shoes of all kind: to match dresses or hosiery. bring back efinished. s carefully cleansed. Qur service includes the rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and period. serviceable for another long —— THE — E. M. Webb Company TIncorporated 46 CHURCH STREET 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Lewis Bldg., “Manning Brothers, Agents, Hartford, Conn. (Basement) 221 Main St., New Britain, the | in which impressionistic scen- | Jerome | Napoleon Bonaparte and other 1o be giv- | 1 WASONS SUBSCRIBE ' §$128,162 IN DRIVE $13 VAL Addmoml Reported at { Meeting of Divisions | A total of £125,162 of the $200,000 was reported raised last evi at the supper of the sales or- Masonic Temple anota | ning | ganizavon 1 the drive. This figure was reached when last night's reports brought in the sum of §1 A s nv\vmn was created during sion when Pardon C. Rickey, chairman of the exccutive committeg, suddenly challenged the entire sales [organization to see who would bring in the highest report for Monday |evening. Mr. Rickey stated that his {committee would undertake to ex- |caed in its reports the entire report of the four divisions of the sales or- ganization. George W. Mitchell won the shicld last night for having the largest day's report. and division B, in |charge of Sherwood H. Raymond. I\on the division honors. To date there have been received 386 pledges out of 1.200. The drive will close: | Monday evening. The report w Division A—Edward E. Ogren, |manager; William E. Fay, $205; H. | W. Hatsing. #575: J. H. Milkey, $500; 1A W. Rutter, & Total division A s as follows: ; Division B— lager; €. W [Horwitz, s1, (81,5 . vision B—%4 Division manager; W, W. Mott, lings, $435 "|'m 1l diviston C—31.9 Summary: Division A Division B | Division ' Execntive 8. H. Raymond. man- Buckey, $700; Martin 0; George W. Mitchell, ale, $380. Total di- ‘ruman 1. Weed, Lofgren, § Irv orge D. Raw- Rogers, $620. comniittee Total Grand fotal 128,000 Standard Sardine Is French Objective Paris. March 31 (® — Too many Kinds of hottles and sardine cans are complicating life and the cost of livi Maurice Bokanowski, minis- ter of commerce, is furthering ef- | forts to trim down the number, hop- ing standardization will lower costs considerably. There are 52 varicties of liter bot- tles and 40 of varying capacity which, it is agreed. can be reduced to a fraction of that number. Sar- dines now come in 12 sizes of boxes. Everybody agrees that's too many. 2 Senior High enior club enjoyed another in connection with their | monthly meeting last night in the school auditorium. Presiding ever !the meeting was the newly-elected president, Russell Hallin. This was 2lso the first full meeting in which Miss Dorothy Shanahan took part as vice president. Entertainment con- |sisted of a violin and vocal selection | by Rose Melzer, two vocal selections Ly Catherine Finklestein, aceom- | panied by Miss Anderson, and A | serfes of piano and violin selections |by Walter Arbour and William Cowles as a duet. | social | PRINCE THROWN TWICE | Bromsgrove. Worcestershire. Enx. | March 31 UP—The Prince of Walex. {who was thrown. remounted and |won a steeplechase the other day. {fell twice in a point-to-peint seee {today and then gave up unhirt.