New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1928, Page 5

NEW BR ITAIN DALY HE _—— . Helen Smith. Miss Barbara Norton and Mrs. Kenncth Relyca. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller of Roxbury Road cclebrated the 40th anniversary of their wedding with an informal reception at their home Thursday evening. They were mar- yied in St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford. . Mr. and Mirs perved their 23rd wedding anniver- #ary on May 10th. They were mar- ried by the late Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keevers of Chestnut street are observing the Bsth anniversary of their marriage today. They were married in Wind- sor Locks in 1870, v . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Regan of 15 Lincoln court are observing their 20th wedding anniversary at their Jome today. They were mar- vied Qray 12, 1908, at SL Mary's church by the late Rev. John T. Winters and have spent their en- tire wedded life in New Britain. Mr. Regan is cmployed at landers, Yrary & Clark's. . . e Miss Veronica Marguerite Topa of High street and Stanley Domijan of Cabot strect we! married Monday morning at the Sucred Heart chureh by Reverend Lucyan Rojnowski, A wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride. The couple will make their home in this city following a wedding trip. .« .o An engagement of intcrest nounced this week was that of Miss Amalie Louise Yraut. daughter of Mrs. George W. Traut of Corbin avenue, to Donald Charles Cauticld of Garden street. Miss Traut gradu- ated from Wellesley college in 1927 and is secrctary of the H - serve of the ¥, W. C. A. ) Cau- field is @ graduate of Pittsburgh Academy. The wedding the fall. was will take place in . Mr. and Mes Eduwund Kakel of strect have announced the engagement of their daughter, E abeth Albcrta, to Paul Hochst #on of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hochstrate of Waterbury. Miss Kakel graduated from New Britain igh school with the cluss of 1 1 is assistant organ- at St, John's church, Mr. Hochstrate is one of the o in Waterbury. ding organists Announcenment week of the marrisge on April of Lawrence M. Stanley of Dwight street and Miss Harriet Elvira Iver. £on, daughter of Mrs, Selma Iver- son of Arch took place at the Around the Corner city. After the Mrs, Stanley went and Wiiming will be at howe Juna 1 at 82 Brighton street, Mr. Stanley is @ member of the firm of Androa & Stanley on West Main street this was made Little Church in New York wedding Mr. and ta Atlantic City They after \rs. Mary has announced her daughter Anthony Marchesi Mra. Peter Marchesi Wealth avenue, . D Announcement has heen made of the marriage of Misy Elsie I". Vred- Martin of Olive sfreet the engagement of Mary Elizabeth, to son of Mr. and of Comimon- Special Offer for YOU You have always meant to have a Hoover—some day. So take advantage of the opportunity we are offering right now, when you can get a Hoover for adown-paymentconsider- ably less than usual, Balence Monthly This offer applies to both the famous Model 700 Hoover and the new pop- ular-priced style. And thereisaliberal allowance for your old cleaner. Whichever model you choose, you will have “Positive Agitation,” the remarkable cleaning prin- ciple which accomplishes the removal of more dirt per minute thanis possible with other cleaners, Barry & Bamforth 19 Main Street Tel. 2504 ’ EYES EXAMI Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN §T. TEL. 1905 GLASSES FITTED ard Meisner ob- | an- ! » ! Niagara Yalls and upon their return 1 the ! Bancroft and Mi street. The ceremony | | enburg, daughter of 1. A. Vrcden- | iteynal of Lesington stre {burg of McClintock road, and Hild- jof the most popular |ing G. Bjorklund. son of A. Bjork- | New Britain's younger set. She is {lund of Commonwcalth ~avenue, graduate of th dritain I {Which took place in Port Chester, |school and of I'enn Hall, Chambers (New Yock, on April 25. They will ' burg, P make their home at 62 Francis| Mr. Williams is the sccond son of !strccl. A, W. Williams of Corbin avenue, and attended Middichury college, Katherine Helen McKeon, daugli- |where he was cle ‘hi Psi. He ter of John McKeon of Kensington, 'is one of the prominent huilders and became the oride of Charles M. |realtors of the town. Witl Baruard Ronketty, son of D. Ronketty of 12ddy, a landscape gardencr, he de- i Kensington Monday morning veloped considerable property on o'clock at St. Paul's church Brookside Itoad crend John €. Brenuan performed the ceremony. Miss Auna AlcKeoon attended her sister as maid of hon- or. Frank J. Picrpont was best man, The bride was attired in & gown of rose beige georgettc and carried @ bouguet of swect peas. The maid of honor wore a gown of flesh col- ored satin covered with black lace and carricd @ bouguet of sweet peas, A wedding breakfast it the Heublein hotel «fter the cersmony. Mr, and Mrs, Ronketty wedding trip to New York and | lantic City. id one members of a i .. Miss Iteynal's cng made known Iriday aftcrnoon at a ridge tea at the Reynal on Lexington street. Therd cight tables playing and the went to M dwin Cowles ford, Mrs. Kenneth McKnight, Mrs. Clarence Manning. Mrs. George Boli and Miss Margaret Middlomass. Oth- cr guests at the party were Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. Wil liam Peace, Mrs, Edwin Cowles, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Vree- land. and Miss liuth Dickinson of it on a Hartford; Mrs. Itobert silsby and At- | Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of Berling Mrs, Bennett Hibb . Kenneth Me- Knight, Miss Katheryn Swift, Miss Lurith Wachter, Mrs. Jack Whit- | taker, Mrs, Harold Guy of Portland; | Miss Martha Clark, Miss Margaret | Middlemass, Mrs. Harold Peck. Mrs. Gerald Walker, Mrs. Burton Hilde- brandt, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. George Boli, Mrs. George Coit, Miss Ruth Bassctte, Mrs, Clarence Man ning, Mrs. John Pelleticr, Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. Leonard: Morse, Mrs. Lucian Stever Miss R Andrews and Miss Corinne Goodwin, Afiernoon tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. H. L. Mills and Mes. Reynal at the flower decl od table. Mrs, Lucian Stevens, Mrs. George Boli, Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland, Mrs. MeKnight, Miss Katheryn Swift, Miss Beatrice Reynal and Miss Corinne Goodwin assisted with the | serving. ment was residence were prizes Hart- was served in Hartford o e | Miss Amna Landino, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Landino of { South Main strect, and Eric Prange. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prangc « of Linden street were married at St. Joseph’s church Monday morning | The ceremony was performed at o | o'clock by Reverend John I. Dono- | hue, pastor. They were attended by | Miss Helen Prange as maid of honor |and Anthony Dragone as best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe backed satin - with Spanish ilace pancls and a tulle veil caught {with orange blossoms. She carricd a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of ihonor was dressed in rosc colored ! georgette and a picture lat to {match. She carricd a colonial bou- quet of sweet peas. A reception was held at the home GATHERINGS | tound of Home % 5, Teas and Lunck ety {of the bride's parents at which one | | hundred and fifty guests werc pm.} ent including visitors from New ! York, Waterbury and New Haven. | ! Mr. and Mrs. Prange left wedding trip to Canads on a and Usual i will reside at 277 Chapman street. —l] An appreciative audicnes sat for more than an hour Thursday might | and listencd to a well balanced mu- sical program al the Camp school auditorium given by Mrs. Kathleen Cronley Nolomon, soprano, who made her debut concert singer, | Grace Smith of assisted by Edward Gehrman, | Berlin, Robert Smith of Farmington and Mrs. Willfviede Gelwnman, vio- iand Donald Smith of New York. |linist | e | Mrs. Solomen showed that | Annoyncement has been made of | just as *nuch at Loww in operatic |the marriage of Miss Dorothy H. 'music as in the lighter type. Her | Edgecombe of Plainville, to Albert first offering light selection, Diwight Usher, Jr., of Forestville. ! “Thank God for a * by Del |The ceremony took place last Sat- | Ricgo. . follon v a difficult lurday in New York city. Mrs, Usher jaria, O Del Mio Amato Bien,” hy {is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Ponaudy i which she showed that | John ¥dgecombe of Plainville, | she is capable of running up and { formerly of Corhin avenue, this city. | down the acale with ease Mr. Usher ix the son of Mr. and | fect equanimity In the Mrs. Albert Dwight Usher, Sr, of | Thou That Iair Land from Mignon, by Thor the singor ! Forestville, | . | demonstrated that she is also capa- Mr. and Mrs. A. Zuker. formerly | bl of handling diffienlt passages |of New Britain. now of Hartford, | that require quick changes of fons | have announced the engagement of | The rendition of this song | their daughter, Lillian, to Abraham [ cellout and the singer was reward- Hilton of Newark, New Jersey. od with thundereus applanse, e oN e | Words arc not sufficient to express Of interest to & wide circle of ! true appreciation of Mrs, Gehrinan's {friends is the engagement of Miss|playing. The tones from her violin Harriet Victoria Reynal to Hubert | were more than music, they wet Williams. Miss Reynal is the oldest 1 words that spoke graphically to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis|lover of the heautiful. Her master- Mr. and Mrs, | Worthington Ridge, ed the forty-fourth annive ! their marriage !ast Saturday evening at their home. A large number of | Buests were present to offer their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs, Smith have four children, Mrs. Dorothy »ass0, e was w and per- seleet Knowest as ex is the reason why those who really enjoy eating prefer to take meals here, for we serve noth. ing but the very best— and you pay no more than at ordinary restau- rants. We Are Imitated But Never Duplicated Blue Plate Luncheon 60c Blue Plate Dinner T5¢ Sunday Dinner $1.00 Fountain Service of Excellence Soda Shoppe and Restaurant 95 West Main St. (Next Door to Western Union) WE SPECIALIZE IN Sho¢ Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women. Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re-shaped or converted to 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. 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 riod. 2 —— THE — E.M. \X{ebb Company ncorporated 46 CHURCH STREET Hartford, Conn. 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Lewis Bldg., (Basement) “Manning Brothers,, Agents, 221 Main St., New Britain, fmany MRS. KATHLEEN ( Mrs. Solomon made her del evening at the Camp school auditorium. ful rend Dance” memory coneert cqually ing at evervons ion of Saras will long of those s “Spanish remain in the ho attended the Ganne ] woll ren ited conclusion red and the play o capiiy e i scomed tha fo n sud applavs Was in ecstasy, hecanse a moment no one denly an a Lroke ihe Mr. Gelin than that pression conthined rendition of noved, 1he anche peorfeet silen 'S SINRINE was niow singing H Riagin's shone in 1 Which stirred Voice | and he possesses a eharming stag: ality. Mis recitation in Her “Direi Wanderer and excented with ecase e Perso was as toundir Mrs. Donglas Johnston will open her home in Maple Hill nest Thurs ¢ afternoon to a meeting of the Newington Garden club. Mrs. How - ard Pratt of West Hartford will bo day HERBERT E. ANDERSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN $1Uni0: PACKARD BulLDING MAIN AND ARCH 58, 1ALD, Mirs. Charles W. Davis entertained | Maple street. sail for Europe June 1. cighiteen guests at dioner and cards last Saturday evening at her home on Lover voad. The bridge prizes won by Mrs. William H. 1300th, Frederick Rackliffe. Mrs, Earl Van Buskirk, Louie Jones and Earl Van Buskirk. . . Miss Martha Clark of street entertained members Alpha alumnae Tuesday Lridge. Mrs, Bennett H. won the pri Garden of the evening at Hibbard Miss Emma Suess was the guest of honor at a shower given Tuesday cvening at the home of Miss May- {belle Anderson of Osgood avenue. Miss Suess will be married May 16, to Wilfred Keller F Mrs. Walter W. Lakeland gave a | delightful luncheon bridge party at her home in Hartford last Tuesday noon. Spring rlowers with pale yel- low and pink colorings predominat- | ing were used to decorate the table. The prizes went to Mrs. William Crowell, Mrs. George Ashley and . Dugald Mc)Millan, . . of West Hartford ied at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Hartford club. Among her guests were Mrs. Louie S. Joncs, Mrs, Earle Van Buskirk, of this city, Mrs. John H. Trumbull of | Plainville and Mrs. E. M. Wight- man of Hartford, a former resident of New Britain. Trophies went o Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Trumbull. D Mrs. M. A. Kinsella entertained several friends at cheon and ards at her home on Ten Acte road noon e Mrs party liome P. C. Platt gave a dinne for sixten last night at her on Ten Acre road. . . Dyson entertained . Mrs. George W the luncheon and cards on at the Shuttle M . Wednesday ow club. .. | Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest sireet entertained at bridge Monday | afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Wallen of New York city. Clavence Manning, Mre. Ben- ett H. Hibbard and Miss Beatrice Reynal won the prizes. “ o Mrs. Clarence Manning entertain- ed for Mrs. Wallen Tuesday after- !noon at her home on Stecle strect. The bridge prizes were ziven to Miss Beatrice Reynal and Mrs. James Baldwin. | Miss Constance Taylor of gave a bridge party ning for her guests, Mrs, Zimmerman of New York. : "ROWLEY SOLOMON ut as a concert soloist Thursday Berlin Tuesday eve- Mrs. Rice and Amsterdam, speaker about st is planning to 1 of wild ers in the cultivation garden Maple Hill am v Rridge ¢ will At Monday noon wlten 1he i el at th Mre. Laurence Mouat entertained tie newgmimbers of the Civie com- mittee of the Woman's club at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Grove Hill, Halloran of Grove . Mrs. Joseph M il gave a tables Wednesday afternoon at her lome. The prizes were awarded to AMrs. Charles W. Hawkina and Mrs. Harold Clark of Berlin. Mrs. Louie . Jones and Mra Carl Hart. P Ruth Rurdick of Hartford will give a bridge and tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Jane Watkinson of West Hartford. Miss Watkinson will he married June 2 Crtained the cluh at her t o Mapl ent to Mrs. Hulert and Mins Rulh F whin rdick of IFarmington I known with the 1 town, entertain and tea this afternoon Miss Jane ithkinson Theolors 1 Mrs ide will with a i honer to Smith this city. Maxwell . Mre. Walter P. Crabtree, jr., of Highland strect, West Hartford, zave a luncheon bridge and shower Wednesday for Miss Jane Watkin- son, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Wat- Kinson of Hartford o e Fred J. Ward o 0 take place b formally cason tonight with v dinner and daner prominent tiracting many from town and Dinner will be served n the hallroow and on the porches averlooking 1 olf course. Among r rvations for din- and Mrs. Henry Don- this city. folks nearhy places Ars of lier home on Francis street Wednes- day evening in honor ef Mrs. Ida | Olson of Maple street. Mrs. Olson with her daughter, Miss Ingeborg of or are Mr. nelly of Her Penalty was seven times our storage charge UR charge for storing this woman's furs was moderate. But she chose to use a tar bag and moth balls even though we told her how Summer heat harms furs. Back she came that Fall with a damaged fur. Her penalty was a repair bill of seven times our storage charge. And we did the work at cost! It is false cconomy to neglect furs. Give them the perfect protection of dry filtered air—freezing cold. Choose the Hudson Fur Shop not only for this special kind of storage, but for our care and service. Each garment is fully insured at your own valuation —sent for and returned free—and handled with ut- most care, Phone 770 or 4773 now. Tell us when to call—a month ahead if you wish. We will do the rest. Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square Phone 770—4773 Ask Your Neighbor About Our Storage Service members of her bridge club at | Lridge party of three | to Theodore Hart of Lincoln street, | Franeis | ot entertained several friends at | | fourth vice-pre! | cartooning, with especial | dent, Mr { T, Kimba | perial CLUB EVENT | Mrs. Smith Reelected President of the Visiting Nurse Association. The annual meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of | the American Revolution, was held at the home of Mrs. Cowles in Ber- lin, Thursday afternoon. P “Why is a Cartoonist? was the subject of an address and chalk talk given to the Business and Profes- sional Women's club Tuesday eve- ning by Clifford Knight. Herald cartoonist. Mr. Knight drew a num- ber of car uien present at the dinner and cre- picting many of their characteristics, The development individual of newspaper reference 1o some of the most familiar comic strips, was explained by Mr. Knight who told of interesting the life of Rube Goldberg and other cartoonists. Mr. Knight was FErnest R. Dechant staff. introduced by of the Herald Mrs. Ernest M. Smith was elected president of the Visiting Nurse As- sociation at the annual meeting held | Tuesday. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Mrs Stanley T. Goss; second vice-presi- Robert M. Parsons; third vice-president, Mrs, Harry M. Bates; dent, Mre. Gardner ary, Mrs, James B. treasurer, Mrs. Geors: new directors, Mrs awrence . Humason 7 Rattenbury, Mrs. Patrick Donough, Mrs. Rufus N, Hemenway and Mrs, Louis W. Young. The annual reports were read by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Stanley Goss. nurse; Mrs. Gard- ner C. Weld, publicity: Mrs, Valen- tine B. Chamberlain, supplics; Mrs, Williami E. Parker, infant welfare. Mrs. Goss emphasized the impor ance of the assistance given to the association through the volunteer motor corps organized within the past week by Mrs. George T. Kim- ball. The treasurcr's report showed that the receipts of year were 5.180.05 and that the expenditures were $24,450.96, lcaving in the treasury a balance of $720.09, The largest single sum received w from the Community Chest, § and several insurance compani paid for mervice rendered in their interest. Of the dishursements $15.- 444.50 was for salaries, $1,935.39 for transportation expenses and $1,765.71 for supplies o e e . Weld; sec Thompson There was a good attendance at the Burritt hotel on Thursday eve- ning for the annual meeting of the New Britain Musical club. Dinner was served at T o'clock, followed hy the business meeting and dancing A re-election of the same slate of officers was made, thus installing Marcus Fleitzer president, who read a report upon the activities of the past year, detailing tlie work of giv- ing four concerts at the Camp school auditorium and referring to the final scholarship concert as the most succeseful held there. The Lincoln street school concert also was re- laura P. Farrell, treasurer, showed viewed with satisfaction. The financial report read by Miss a satisfactory balance under the circumstances of the past year Other members made remarks, op- timism predominating. v oe s The brilliant attendance at the supper sponsored by the New Brit- ain Near East Relief committee has lent additional enthusiasm among the leaders for coming meetings. Supper was served last Tuesday in the St. Mark’s parish rooms te 300 people. Barclay Ateheson, director general of overseas operations, and Lady Anne Azgapetian of the Tm- Russian Red Cross in th: army of the Caucasus were thc speakers, . The last entertaimnent of the sea- son will be given by the Dramatic Circle of the Holy Cross parish Sun- day evening, May 13, at the Y. M. T, A. B. hall. This voung organiza- tion has produced in the short time of its existence, five plays, and has gained quite a name for itself among the Poles. The season’s closing en- tertainment will consist o? two com- edles and a few short skits. It is planned to give a five-act operetta next season, which will be staged in |one of the local theaters, according to a statement made Kryzak, the circle’ GERMAN NUSIC T0 BE HEARD AGAI Such Program Is Arranged a White House by Leopold director. Washington, May 12. (#®—For the mrst time since the mans will be heard the evening of May 18 in the White House, the President and Mrs. Coolidge having arranged with Herr Von Prittwit | the ambassador of Germany, for 12 niembers of the Arion Singing soc oy ot Brooklyn, N. Y. to give a concert in the cast room. The President and Mrs., Coolidge will go to Annapolis Tuesd: gueats of St. John's college at the celebration of the Annapolis conven- tion of 1786. Governors of the 13| | original states are expected {tend. The last grand frolic in the open for members of congress will be on Saturday afternoon, May 26, when the republican and democrats of the House play their annuall ball game at the American League park for the benefit of the building fund of the Congressional club, 8o far, the statesmen who are to grace the dia- mond have not been announced. In previous yvears Speaker Longworth has been ope of the stars. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Repre- catures of the young wo- | incidents in | World War a| | program of German music by Ger- | to he | to at-| sentative Kelly, of Pennsylvania, is chairman of concessions and will be assisted by Mrs. William A. Roden- berg, wife of former Representative Rodenberg, and Mrs., James Aswell, wife of Representative Aswell, of Louisiana. | Instead of the usual army of boya rushing about with programs, girls of the congressional set in pretty hats and gowns will sell them as well as candy, cigarettes, | fans aud whatnot. Life in the open will engage so- ciety during the daylight hours un- | til the close of congress and the hie- | Ing away of officials and diplomats (o attend the two political conven- * | tions, This week ended with a snappy | two-session ho: show when the children of all branches of society rode and performed stunts of dar- | in§ that excited thelr elders to the | ated considerable amusement by de- | cxclamation point, | The Preece riding school, with its splendid show ring imniediately ad- | ioining the home of Mra. Benja- imin R. Holcombe, formerly Mrs, | Sylvanus Stokes, furnished the scenc {for the show, Dignitaries of many nations sa:w {the presentation of the Davis cup I by Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight 1. | Davis, to the best rider under six- | teen years of age and the Dawes cup, presented by Mrs. Charles Gates | Dawes, to the best hunt team. T | youthful riders of the hunt téam wore pink coats and hunting caps Which gave the grounds a rich touch of color. Performance only counted “nd there were as many prizes dis- tributed as will be given at the Nu- tional Capital Horse Show next week A peppy little contestant from: (Mtaly was Alberto Lais, son of the naval attache of the Italian Kmbas- sy and Signor Lais. The fifty en- tr 150 included the children of [Mdward Beale McLean, Mr. 1. Hol- combe. Mrs. Necbold Noyes and others, The fashionable of all Washington Wil gather at the National Capital Horse show's new grounds in Mar: land next Thursday, Friday and Sat- tirst show held in youthful sportswo- ate, including Ma garet Couzens, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens of Michi- gan; Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, who | ¥as presented at Court in London st season; Katrina McCormick, | daughter of M Medill McCormick : | Margarctta Rowland, daughter of | Mr. Hugh Black Rowland; Miss 5| Eppes Hawes, daughter of Senator .|and MMrs. Harry B. Hawes of t. Louis. But two horse shows no {more make up the feature of out- door socicty life than twe robins | make a spring, for there are garden | parties galore in the making, in- cluding the fete at Twin Oaks, the {°state of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. IBell, for the benefit of Neighbor- [hood House. The oldest settiement house in the District of Columbia, when the Doll Court will attract a (vast amount of attention, with its dolls from every part of the world |dressed in native attire and mother- od by ladies of the diplomatie corps. | There will be booths for the sale lof rare art objects from various [ parts of the world, a booth where | Turkish coffee will he served by Turkish ladies, hooths for rare em- ;hmid»rin and other needlework of | women of foreign lands, and ponies for the children to ride, Georgetown, the quaint litle afs- ter of the capital city, but in fact {many years older. also is preparing | for a unique outdoor event which i the ladies choose to term a garden | pilgrimage. Georgetown, & part of the capital, |is meparated from it by a straggling, |ribbon-like stream in a deep gorge spanned by several bridges, and in |the quaint fown on whose Main | street stands the little brick struc- [ture which served George Washing- {1on as headquarters as he surveyed [the (heasapeake and Potomac canal |and which is getting ready to cele- |brate its 130th anniversary, are many timeworn brick mansions | with fine gardene The pilgrimage will start from one garden where tea is served and flowers inspected on to another, where a similar hospitality will take place. To avoid a rush, the differ- ent hostesses of the afternoon haie {issued cards with varying hours on ithem so that guecsts will meot less {frequently. The garden club of Georgetown is promoting the pil- |Brimage and the charge for tea will be applied to the purchase of a car for the social worker of that cinity. vi- | While Washi | serted by many |diplomats, such as the Ambassador of Grent Britain, Sir Esme Howard, |the Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Mat- |sudaira, the Cuban Ambassador. Senor Ferrara, and others, who | went fo Cleveland to attend the cen- | tennial anniversary of the American Peace society, and there was thought to be a lull in dinner parties and the like, the Governor of Rome, | Prince Potendtani and his daughter, | Princess Miriam, arrived. The Am- | bassador of 1 and Nobil Donna | Antoinctte de Martino gave 2 big | dinner and a reception for them | Thursday evening. Every official and important person of society in the capital attended the latter event, There were other important enter- tainments for the governor. Milwaukee Museum Will Send Out Expedition waukee, Wis, May 12 UP—A scientific expedition to equatorial Africa was announced today by the | Milwaukee Muscum, Dr. 8 A. Bar- rett, director, will head the expedi- tion. He said “an internatiopally known lecturer,” whose name was withheld, also will go. The expedi- tion will leave June 9 and re- turn June 1, 1929, Specimens for groups at the mu |seum will be collected; live animal will be brought back for the Mil- waukee £0o; wild animals will be photographed in their native haunts and study will be made of the Swahili tribes, which live near the coast of Tanganyika. on was being - of the ranking Steel rails on a north and south track last longer than those laid cast and west. because the magne- tism generated by the train-friction i undisturbed in the former case. "while in the latter it ia resisted.