New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 5

= e e ————————— place April 9. | Komiss, David Kahn and Miss Gour- Mr. Elliott is employed by Russell fon woa the prizes, & Erwin Manufacturing company as a traveling salesman. lie expects to | visit in New Britain the latter part of June. The wedding of Mirs Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mr Herbert Chase of Warren sireet, and Harry Kutscher, son of Mr.an: Mrs. Louis Kutscher of Park street will take place this afternoon 2:30 o'clock at the home of th bride’s parents. Reverend Dr. George W. €. Hill. tor of the ! South Congregational church. will perform the ceremny. Miss Exvelyn Chase, a sister of the bride. will he | maid of honor and Milton Hausser will be best man. | The bride will w a gown of white georgette crepe with white rosebud trimmiings. Her bouquet will be white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor will wear a gown of yellow georgette and carl sweet peas. Miss Lillis1 Young will play | the wedding march and Mrs. Helen Upson will sing O Promisc Me.” A reception will follow the ccre- mony at which guests will be pres- ent from Bristol. Terryville, Hart- ford, Bridgeport, Wolcott, Mass., Worcester, Mass.. and Melrose. Mass. The house will be decorated with palms, ferns and yellow snapdragons. Mr. and Mrs. Chase will make their home at Wooster street. Mr. Kutscher is employved in the | export department of P. & F. Cor- bin. The New will held its annual banqu ey night at the Shutt cluh. Professor Wallace It the Yale Law sehool will sucst spea iritain Lar association Mon- Meadow Vance of he the Myrtle Mr. and served the anniy wedding at their home ton Jast Wednesda Mys aath dames rity ob- of their in Kensing- Mrs. coln next A streat I viday Stanley Duncan of Lin- will a bridge tea 1fternoon at her home e T give Miss s the memb Thursdy 4 Lexington Moore and Mrs. the prizes, iet of ynal entertained her bridge club ernoon at her home on Mre, swell Jack Whitteker won av street, Mrs. Everett. Ti entertain the Map Tursday afternoon [ Frederick stroot 5 @ @ Mrs. Barl V. Highee of Garden strect gave a iuncheon bridge Tu day afternoon at her hom s . Proudman will Hill Bridge chib at her home on he Alpha Alpha alumnae m. Tucsday evening at the home of Miss Miriam Mouat on Grove Hill. M Lucian Stevens won the bridge pr o o . Mrs, the ‘rederic Thursday E Teich entertained ning Bridge club home on Frederick street, were won by Mrs. I . | Mrs. G. K. Spring and Mrs, Fitzell Prizes Hubert, w. Miss Ruby Carlson of Arch strect and James Hasson of Maple strect were marricd Wednesday morning in St. Joscph's parish house by | Rev. John I Donohuc. They were attended by Miss Esther Nelson and Vincent heutze, The bride wore a gown of green acorgefte with hat | 10 mateh and carricd pink roscs. The maid of honor wore a gown of tan georgette with a to mateh £nd carricd sweet peas. A reception was held at the Hasson home fol- | lowing the ceremony. after which Mr. and Mrs, Hasson Ioft on & wed- ding trip to ew York and Wash- fngton. They will make their home at 118 Maple street upon their re- turn, GATHERINGS Mrs. Bickford and Mrs. Murdock to Entertain— Home Parties Feature. . Mrs. Albert Scripture of Ten Acre road entertained her Supper and Bridge club last cvening at her home., e e A sozially brilliant audience will | Armory in West Hartford on May 3rd. 4th and 5th to witness the Wh annual Horse Show sponsored by the Hartford Cavalry. The first ceding the opening of the program several dinners are to be given for | exhibitors and judges. Mrs. Walter Moore entertained at cards and tca Wednesday afternoon at her home on Monroe street, The | prizes went to Mrs. Bret Necce, Mrs, | Howard Brucmmer, Mrs. Harrison iT. Bristol and Mrs. Richard White. sisie | Msr. Hamilton ford and Mr | Walter Murdock have issued in | tions for a Lridge tea to be held at | Mrs. Bickford's home neat Wedne | day aftcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock. | oo One of the most brilliant partics of the week was given on Thursday evening hy Mr. and Mrs, Otis Serip- ture as a house warming at their new house on Lincoln street, just east of Hart street, Supper was served at small tables in the spa- | cious living room and sun porch with bridge following o e s Mayor Angclo M. Paonessa and his daughter, Miss Constance M. | Paonessa will tcad the grand march at the second annual ball of the Y. | M. T. A. & B. society next Friday Hart- | evening at the socicty's auditorium. Eunice| The hal! will be decorated in a The annual mid-season dance un- der the auspices of the New Britain State Normal school was held at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday eve. ning. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Whi nd Mrs. D. W, Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Howe, Miss Louise Schmahl, Miss May Noyes, Miss Vera Btevens. ‘The committee in charge consist- ed of Miss Lois Mills, Miss Agncs Stromquist and Miss Ruth Jones, | Migs Sally Croll of Sheffield street entertained 1 at hridge last eve. ning. Guests were present from Cali- fornia, Florida, New Haven, ford and this city. Miss LUGGAGE YOU'LL BE PROUD TO BE SEEN WITH f l\!ellow leathers in handsome bags and cases of all de- scriptions; built to take hard knocks gracefully. We also carry a full line of Hartmann and National Trunks. Wardrobe, steamer and dress sizes. Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and West Main Sts. E SPECIALIZE IN [ w Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women. Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re. smooth leather finish. White satin slippers dyed to match dresses or hosiery. Tan shoes re-glazed and re-shaped to bring back newness. Gold and silver slippers refinished. ped or converted to this weck at dinner and cards at her | | H. fill the arcna, seats and boxes of the | event is called for 7:30 o'clock. Pre- | NEW BRITAIN TURDAY, APRIL 25, DAILY HERALD, ! color | Wue, Booths Fthe rest of the hall by ferns palms and wicker chairs will placed in varvious parte of the { Floor Tamps will be usd 1o | beauty to the ser scher of pink will he set W hite off e T The committes in eharg of the following: Thomas J. Devine Michzel J. Kenney, Joseph Clynes, Edwa John Howard Themas Kennedy, Thomas Weston, Grace, Elmer Lynch, John B. Donlon. John Farley, Peter T, Jr. Joseph han, Thomas Mchonough, 1 cent J. Smith, Joln Shes Cronin, Williaine ] Walsh, Jdohn Daley seph M. Halloran, Thomas rowe, Martin J. Walsh | Francis McTuerney nelle, Jdr., Harold | Donohue, and consist ehairman: cph Volz Hinchey, Humason, Morin, Clement Charles J. Jr.. John . William [dames J. Crow alla Edward Wiri A . Sullivan of Arc ames . Daley. Miss Hazel street cntertained with two tables of bridge Tuesday evening | won by Miss Elizabeth Smith an Miss Mary Moxey Miss Anna Landino was the of honor at a given at the home of | Perrotto Wednesday evening. | Landinoe will Lbecome the bride Eric Prange on May Mrs. Walter cards for a place Tuesday in Hartford. X l.eland has issue o e e Mrs, at the May | Meadow breakf: club next Tuesday. Mrs West End avenuc, {10 Mrs, Prichard | Walker, L. C. Platt and | Miss Sadic Goldsmith entertained |at bridge and tea Monday afternoon Mrs. \at her home on Cedar street. | Francis Bonus presided at the te table, being assisted by !phine Miller and Miss Nellie LeWit Mrs. Henry Christ was awardef the trophy. D Mrs. George 1. home on her sister, | Hartford, | Wednesday Lyons street in Miss Tlose who will sail Tonor for o e e Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson gav a delightful supper party last ot home on Hart str | . Mrs. Ernest the members her home on day afternoon. Humphrey entertaine CLUB EVENTS Maple Hill Woman's Club Holds Meeting—D. A. R. to Meet. The Kate A. Stanley auspices of the New club was well attended. The program included the Orpheu | Instrumental Quartet, Marcus H. Fleltzer, violin. ‘cello, and Charles A, piano; piano solos by Miss Florenc Ruth Edna Schade, with At LeWitt's The Pine Tree Novelty shoes of all kinds carefully cleansed. Our service includes the rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and serviceable for another long period. —— THE — E. M. Webb Company Incorporated 46 CHURCH STREET Hartford, Conn. 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Lewis Bldg., (Basement) “Manning Brothers,, Agents, 221 Main St., New Britain, See the latest sterling silver pattern here, a pattern inspired by the Massachusetts Pine Tree Shilling. Attractively priced, too. M. C. LeWitt Jewelry Silverware CUp 1 Flight 299 Main 8t. and fron and hall a Jo rd William | Tred | Motto, Peterson Dudack MeClean, Kelly. \in- John | Fhomas Grace, Jan- James J. Prizes were guest | miscellancous shower | Miss Rose Miss of luncheon bridge to take May Sth at her home James Cooper of Vine stroet is o cntertain a number of friends st at the Shuttle Olive Judd Ingraham enter- tained sisteen at supper and bridge st Saturday night at her home on The prizes went Ralph Britton. Mrs. Richard Dud!e; Miss Jose- | Gans entertained | at dinner Wednesday evening at her [ e H of | Hurewitz of | Europe ning 1o eight of their fricnds at their | 0f music, of her card club at #nd gave the impres Lincoln street Thurs- | Poser was desperately trying fo give scholarship fund concert -given at Camp school auditorium Tuesday night under the | Britain Musical composed of Harold G. Stédman, flute, Walter P. Occupin, Johnson, | Ruth Tommasoni, vocal solos by Miss Mr. John- | son at the piano, violin solos by Mr. | Haye | Fieitzer, with Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis | A at the piano, piano solos by Theron | Judd. 1 h 4! d y a MRS. WALTER MURDQCK Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. Hamilton Rickford are to entertain 1 at cards and tea next Wednesday afternoon. | it —ETHEL— PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF HER COLLEGE ATLETICS ' AMISING ™. art, and two-piano numbers by Mrs. Andzulatis and Mr. Hart | =Me wrogran closed D | with Mrs. Andzulatis and Mr, playing two-piano numbers, | votte and Musette” by Raff | *Scherzo” by Saint-Saecns. The {was the acme of the Victorian stately, melodions intrinsically interesting in har. The second opened arre chords and plenty fon shi, Miss Vera Stemplan Osmian, Miss Helen Polish Woman's club s Mrs Robert J. Vance, ! Mrs. FPred Latham, Mrs. John Lind- Miss Gertrude Jahn, Mrs. | ward Case, Mrs. Ella McAuley, Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. John Halloway. | Mrs. A Bull, and Mrs. John Pinches, The committer Mrs. I°. A A, G. Bull Brown, Io- Miss P'arsons. Williant Mrs. | Jane Bark- | Mrs. T L. @ McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Thowas W. Mrs. Henry Tasch Boylan, Mrs. Albert | : Record. Miss ty Brown, Mrs. M. | ha comi Massey, Mrs. B, 17 ( v, Mrs. Kimball, Miss Margaret Hiantly Hart lish Junior O'Neil, Mrs. Agnes Charles Whittlesey, Mrs Miss Katie Callahan b, Miss Es: Donald M, an league, S Quinn a and or, fiFst | o 1 Mrs A Leghory every ik Crowe, i Tth B} vics Mar of them fuey, 1l Mis includes, Mrs. Harry in charge Papenforth, tables; and prizes. . Mrs. a . mecting of Bsther Stgnley chapter, Daughters of the My Mrs. Pardon ( American Revolution, will be Rickey, Mre. George W. Corbin, Mr. | ¥riday, May 4, at the Shuttle Mead- and Mrs. J Loonis, Mr.and Mrs. | gw club. The meeting will start with Harry Bilhi Mrs. Williane L IFar- | 2 juncheon to be followed by re- ley, Mrs. Mary Brady ports of delegates to the thirty brilliant seventh continental congress held in anip school Washington last week. The efficers evenin, fannual report will he read and the three one clection of officers held. There will Emerson club of Hartford. Spon- | he music. sored by the New Britain College | Miss Flora Humphrey is in charge club in the interests of its scholar-{ of the luncheon. fund the undertaking was a * o 0 ss socially and financially. Mrs. | sderick C. Teich of Freder- Flanagan acted as chaivman | el street inotenl presiiont: of director. Between 1he [ e Woman's club of Maple Hill to Orphens Tnstrumental Trio | syececd Mrs, E. B. Proudman at the dha i RrEaG BiGic | annual meeting of the eclub held | Wednesday at the Blue Pate Te room on Farmington avenur, Har ford. The meecting was preceded by a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock, which in charge of Mre. G. K. Spring, Mrs. A. P. White and Mrs, T. L Monicr. . The anuual corge T, |the world & scherzo vastly differ:nt from the kind invented Recthoven. The pianists produc sonorous, scintillant music. 1t a fitting close fo the last Musical club program of the season There will be a mecting of the ' executive hoard of the club this eve- ning to decide upon the contest and make a financial report on the scho- |arship fund. md by | g andience tilled the anditoriunt Wednesday to Wit the act plays pres howing of ted by the ' 3 Seventy-eight tables were filled on Wednesday night at the Burritt hotel at the bridge party given by the New Britain chapter. Connecticut Coun- cil of Catholic Women. Mrs. Ellis Bardsley was chairman |furn of the atfair and she was assisted by | Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. Henry Don- nelly, Mrs. Edward Dray, Mrs. Aud- ley Shaw and Miss Grace Coholan. Those whe took tables were: Mrs 18 A gala party occurs this afternoon at the Paragon when the Sunshinc society, Mrs. orge Corbin, presi- dent, gives a bridge in aid of Hun? Mrs. . W. O'Connell, Mrs. Heien {state endowment fund for the blind | McCabe, Mrs. T. I°. Lee, Mrs. M. ipstitution at Farmington. Tables | Mrs, Samuel Davidson, Mrs. [have been taken by Mrs, Ernest Ol- | Leventhal, Mrs. Mortimer son, Mrs. ¢'. H. pert, Mr 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs.|Wilbor, Jr. Mrs. Elliott Andrews W. T. Morrissey, Mrs. I'rancis Dob- | Mrs. Howard Bruemmer son, Miss Gertrude Dunlay, Mrs. Mrs. Fverett Arbour, Mrs. . Boyer, Mrs. Charles J. vice president, Mrs, . {sccond vice president and Mrs. . Mrs. Ern-|ppank B, Rau, secretary. Mrs, 1. Charles I°rancis. | i jjoward was re-clected treasurer, ickson, Mrs. John |- : he chairmen of committees were Thomas Roper, Mrs. It. Srise 5 . Gaffney, ! as Rops frs. . A, Gri Hubert, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney .\|rs.}“m,‘°m"d a8 follow Music, Mrs. Mrs. James Malloy. M Klampt, | George Damon, Miss Louise Noble, | "y “gnring: press, Mrs, W. H. Fit- T. Depot, Miss Mary Hurley, |Mrs. Frank Johnston. Mrs. Emory | 550 fon oo “Nire 1. B. Doane: Mrs. Har C. Brown, Mrs. W. Corbin, Stanquist, Miss | e | Roche, Miss Catherine O'Leary, Miss | I7rieda Chisiia B | tovors, Mrs 1T, Harding Lila Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Cranley, | Parsons e ™ \ire, | nominating committee which ma Mow. A, Savand, M, ©, Conlon, Mex, |5 . o %‘n‘h_‘un the slate was composcd of Mrs. Peter Suzio, Mrs. M. T. Souney, Mrs. | Afrs Are” Rictar | Doane. chairman, Mrs. J. H. Latham Frank Martin, Miss Marie McGrail. |ltapp, Miss Victoria Carison, Mrs, |24 Mrs. T. i, Cogawell. Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Mrs, James | Goore Corbin. Mre. Willlam Mes| Mrs- D. E. Morse, a guest of the . GCennor, Mrs, E. 3, Dray, Mrs. | Kise. Mre, Gharlos Stotts, Mrs, W, | Club; read 8 paper on the early his- W. G. Dunn, Miss Catherine McIn- 7. Stecle, Mrs. George Dyson, | \0TY Of the organization Mrs. Morsc tyre, Mrs. Stanley Traceski, Miss Mps, Lucy wors. Mrs, Eliz. |18 the founder of the club. It was Mary Tutles, Miss Verna Regalls, abeth A el Mps. G| voted to send two delegates to the Mrs. Vincent Mendillo, Miss Mary 1. fox. Miss Kuth Ellsworth, Mrs, | #1nUal convention of Woman's clubs | Ludorf, Miss May Begley. Mrs. Mary | g T,. Peck, Mrs. Cedric Powers, Mrs, |21 NeW Haven on May 15, 16 and 17. uddy, Mrs, Mary Lord, Mrs. Joseph | jelen Froeman, Mrs, W. J. Mueller, | M7 Teich was appointed a< on: Woods, Mrs. Catherjne Ringrosc. | Mrs, J. B, Lowis, My i [ delegate with the power fo choos [ Mre. M. J. Kenny, Mrs. Thomas . [yire, Mes. Harry Thompson, Mrs, H. | e other Smith, Mrs. Edward Doran. Mrs. W. 13 jooppee, Mps Charles Clark, Mrs, | Sweeney, Mre. Joseph Ward, Mrs. €. Brainerd, Mrs. A Bromley. Henry Ward, Mrs. Henry Cieszyn- AMys, M. €. O'Connor, Mrs Parker B. Doane est Chr Mrs. Miss Jennie tanquist, M Mrs. T. Eben Brown. Mrs Stanley Leavitt, . Emma Hart Willard chapter, 1. held its annual meeting and luncheon Thursday afternoon at th ierlin Congregational ehurch PRI H The fifth l of the Etanley Worke Girle’ club wac held Thursday evening at Shuttle | Meadon club The dining roam and the hallroon attractively decorated llavender and purple morning glot | ies. The tables were decorated with | carnations and snapdragons. Mis | Dorothy Betts was foastmistres | Mre, Katheryn Clark was guest ot honor. annual hanguet wera with flcclaiméd NEW BRITAIN LUNCHEON 3 & FINEs 7 E& Berved from 1a m pm daily Try It's always the same—the begt to be had in food The Sisterhood Laterary |at the home of Mrs. Jack Ziering on g3 Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was C addressed hy Mrs. Joseph Davis of / Waterbury, a representative of thr it today or next weel |League of Women Voters at the : convention at Washington. She | spoke en “The Cause and Curs of | War. The Literary circle meets once a month in the homes of members to discuss current events and modern fiction, cirele met . | . 5 The Sisterhood B'Nai Isracl scored a social success on Tuesday evening | when a welcome bridge was held as a greeting to strangers in the com- munity. The attendance was large nd the Sisterhood is confident that | the congregation has gained many | new friends. Blue Plate Luncheon 60c Blue Plate Dinner T5¢ Sunday +» Dinner $1.00 . ‘ The club rooms at Walnut Hill | school were the ®cene of a large gathering on Thursday afternoon | when the New Britain Teachers’ club [held its April Tea. The festive dec- | oration: in spring colorings centered Fountain Service of Excellence Soda Shoppe and Restaurant 95 West Main St. (Next Door to Western Union) held | Mrs A. P. White was clected hrsl! around fwo May poles, with butter- flies threaded through the air. The center table held an attractive May basket of flowers, bordered with yel- low datfodils. The auditorium bridge tables. Teachers of the Senior High school and the Junior High schools | were hostesses. Those who poured ! {were: Mrs. Lovis Slade, Mrs. Wil- liam €. French, Mrs. James Ginns, Miss Millies McAuley, Miss Anne Pomeroy and Miss Maude Bunnell. In May comes the last of these successful teas which have proven so popular during the year. It is ry member will attend this how their added apprecin- tion to Miss Mabel Wallen, chalr-| man, and her assistants, who have sponsored these delightful occa sions. filled with was | The next meeting of the Newington jarden club will be held Thursday fternoon, May 3, at 2:30 o'clock,! at the home of Mrs. Nelson E. Mann | on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Robert Kellogs of West Hartford will give |a talk on the “Care of Iris.” | On Monday afternoon the mem- bhers of the cluly attended a very in- teresting and helpful lecture on “What Lilies to Grow in Your Gar- den.” given by W. Marshall of New | York at the meeting of the Wethers- ficld Garden club. . LIQUOR CASES THROWN OUT OF POLIGE GOURT The | (Continued from First I'age) which Chief Hart V] was satisfied had been commitic might have a hearing on the Jacol: case. 1f the case is not reopencd. it will he heard in superior court unless nolled by the st itorney. The *“agent” testified under oath Tuesday that his name was “Donald Louis Graham” and that he had never been convicted of any crime or misdemeanor, but aceording to Af- Ginsberg and_Mchonough, t name is Donald Louis Messenger and he has been convicted in Utiea. N. Y.. Plainville and Hart- ford en charges varying from breach of the peace to theft of an automo- File, and impersonating an offieer His home is said 1a be in Plainville “nd it 1c alse sa1d that the investiga- tion made by the attorneys disclosed that he is married and his wife and cne child live in New Hartford. At torneys. policemen and others whe art Tuesday today gent” was emphatic in s declaration that he had never bheen arrested, when cross examined by Attorney £ Polk Waskowitz, whe Anfended an alleged liquor law viola- tor who was discharged because there was no testimony to support that given by tha “agent.” He was also positive when cross-examined | by Attorney McDonough It was learned today that the po- | lice suspected yesterday that the agent” would not be in court to testify today, as he had learned, ap- parently, that the inquiry into his past was being made. He was watched closely about police head- quarters and when he insisted on being allowed to go out he was locked in a cell. Later in the day | he demanded that he be released but cn orders of Chief Hart he was kept | in confinement. It is said he was afraid of being exposed as a perjurer | and also that he would be attacked | by friends of those whose arrests he | had caused. Contrary to the usual practice the police did not clear thc; gallery Tuesday and the “agent” was | seen by a large number of spectators. | Being of dark complexion and hav- ing a decided limp, he would be rec- ognized very easily by any who had seen him once, in the opinion of the | police. Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask- cd a reeess of ten minutes after a “agent.” il were 1 ¢ said that the * |next Tuesday T MODERN MOTHER SCERIBILY HANKFIL 1 TADK / few cases had been disposcd of to- day, but it was more than half an hour before court reconvened. In the meantime, the prosecuting attor- ney, the chicf and the judge were in conference, and when the recess was ended, Mr. Woods entered the nolles Asked after court why the cases had not been prosecuted, Mr. Woods replied “insufficient evie dence. Chief Hart elaborated somewhat on the explanation of the prosecut. ing attorney, in reply to questions, saying he favored dropping the pros. ccutions because he was satisfied that “Graham" had perjured himself Tuesdsy and therefore was not a de- pendable person. “If he would lie under oath about himself as he did, he certainly could not be trusted to testify about others,” the chief said. When the Vasseline case was call- cd at the opening of court, Attor- ney McDonough told Judge Baxe the alleged offender was ill and would be unable to be presented until nest weck. The case was partially heard Tuesday and was to have been fin- ished today. A econtinuance until was finally agreed upon, but on account of the nelle, it will not be heard. It was learned after court that Attorney Ginsberg reccived infor- mation concerning the “agent” after the Jacobs case was disposed of, and on making inquiry, he came into possession of other facte. COMPSTON DEFEATS HAGEN EIGHTEEN UP T'he gallery gave applause for his Hagen a burst of dying effort with tihe putter which had almost kept the match alive, although Comp- tons' lead going into the last round was so huge that it was merely a matter of time before the match would end. Hagen warmly congratulated the Rritish player on the brilliant play- ing he had displayed and the two men then continued playing all by Nholes as an exhibition match. Hagen's doom was made certain this morning when Compston picked up four more holes on him. Never- theless he went fo the practice green after funch with a new putter and tricd to run down long ones until called to the fee where Compston awaited him. Then to show a flash of his fighting spirit, Hagen out- drove Compston on the last hele, one of the few fimes of the mateh. 1 seem to got all the breaks, <aid Compston. Tt would have been a better mateh if closer.” “Archie you plaved magnificently,” «aid Hagen, conscious of his own wretched showing Compston announced that he was willing to plav a return match with Hagen or to take on anvbody for & similar distance, a challenge whieh probably will be accepted by Tommy Armour after the open at Sandwich. “I'll try to retrieve my reputation at Sandwich.” said Hagen later. I am going there for a week's solid practice.” Hagen only arrived in England Wednesday night and golf- ing followers hope that soon s he becomes adjusted he will make a better showing. WORST IN 39 YEARS Hagerstown, Md., April 28 w— The worst April snowstorm the Cumberland valley has seen in §% years tore down wire communica- tion, made highways hazardous with drifts and descended upon fruit er- chards in full bloom last night and today. 416 APPLICATIONS Bridgeport, April 28 UP—A tetal of 416 applications for admissien to United States citizenship will be re- viewed by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in a three days' session of the B&- turalization court scheduled $o start in this city on Tuesday.