New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 5

- NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,-1925. James North, Mr. and Mrs. William | George W. Traut, Mrs. Reuben C. Miss Jennie N‘Nllv. ‘Twichell, Mra. J. B. Wilbor, Mrs. E. Y Home Not Far from White Hous: of the war whea he and r. wherever they might be, have all The White House is about ten|aided in getfing Americans been real, American hemes—com- Brook street, and Alex Repczynski, 80m of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Repczynski y ©f Natattuck, Long Island, were married Tuesday morning at 9§ o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Rep- caynski, sister of the bridegroom, Yand Louls Negrelle, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a period gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and rhinestones and a Rose ‘Marie vell caught with orange bios- soma. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown cf or- p*chid eolor chiffon, with a picture hat to match. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents attended by |~ Suesta from Long Imand, Massachu- setts, Middletown and this city. Following a wedding trip to New York city, the couple will reside on Vance street. ¢ s 0 Miss Stella Kowalczyk, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Willlam Kowalezyki, of Gold street became the bride of Julius Misczkowski of Smith street on Tuesday morning The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock at Iloly Cross church. Reverend Stephen Bartkowski officiated. The bride wore a gown of vhite £atin aud a veil of Spanish lace, the crown of which was beaded and trimmed with rhinestones. She car- ried & bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums and lilles of the valley. Jliss Irene Miecgkowski, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She was dressed in orchid colored taf- feta with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Lonski, was dressed in nile green taffeta with hat to match and car- ried pink tea roses. The best man was Leo Makowski and Alexander Zaleski was an usher. The couple left for a wedding | trip following a reception held ..t the home of the “ride's parents. The couple will make their home at 119 Smith street. Mr, Mieczkowski is prominent in local athletic circles having been a member of the champlonship bas- " Ketball team of the Corbin Screw corporation last year, and is a mem- ber of the Fafnir basketball team this year in the Industrial league. . s s Miss Dorothy Estelle Witkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Witkin of 76 Monroe street, will be- come the bride tomorrow of Kenneth ~Remer, of Brockton, Mass. The ceremony will be performed at the Congregation Tephereth Israel syn- agogue on Winter street at 5:30 » o'clock p. m. Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the Tephereth Israel synagogue and Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Congregation Brethren Sons i, Israel synagogue will officiate. i The bride will be attended by her | sister, Miss Charlotte Ethyle Witkin, as bridesmaid. The best man will be Carl Remer, a brother of the Lridegroom, of Bangor, Maine. The gown of the bride will be of white bridal satin trimmed with rhinestones. She will wear a veil of K Princess Mary poinsette fastened with orange blossoms and will carry a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid will wear green taffeta trimmed with tulle and will earry a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The synagogue will be decorated . with autumn foliage, palms and ferns. After the ceremony a ban- | quet will be served for immediate niembers of the family and guests. A veception will be held at the syn- j» agogue at 8:30 o'clock in the eve- ning to which 100 have been invited. Guests will be present from Water- bury, New Haven, Hartford, Boston, New York, Springfleld, Bangor and Buffalo The newlyweds will leave on a honeymoon at the conclusion of which they will reside at 19 Bouve avenue, Brockton. Mr. Remer is a business man in Brockton. Miss Witkin has been secretary to William H. Cadwell of the Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co. GATHERINGS Usual Run of Bridges, {eas and Luncheons—Mrs, cMillan to Entertain. 7] Miss Katherine Swift will enter- tain her bridge club Monday after- noon at her home on Lincoln street. P8 Mrs. R. B. Doane entertained the Thursday Evening bridge club this week-at her home on IFrederick street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Willlam Allen, Mrs. Theodore | Wallen and Mrs. Frederick Teich. PRI Mrs. Ellis Bardsley of West End avenue gave a bridge party of five tables Wednesday afternoon for her sister, Miss Leonie Crowe. PR Mrs. Bertha Roche of Shuttle | Meadow avenue entertained her| card club at her home Tuesday aft- ernoon. | | | o . | Mrs, Kenneth R. Tuttle of Pen-| dicton road cntertained four tables| of bridge Tuesday cvening. Mrs. J.| H. Mikley and Robert Chapman, were given the prizes. e e Mrs, Bennett H. Hibbard of For- est strect will entertain members of the Alpha alumnae at bridge Tues- | day evening. .. Miss Helen Margarct Egan of Burritt street was given a bridge shower by Mrs. E. C. Sullivan of | West Hartford: a miscellaneous shower by Miss Irene McHugh and Miss Mae Schmidt, and a miscella- neous shower by Miss Constance Ostroski during the past week. Miss Egan's marriage to Francis Joseph Sullivan will take place Wednesday morning at St. Mary's =hurch. . | Mrs. Alvin Lamb entertained four | tables at cards and tea Friday aft- ernoon at her home on Garden Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN of | MISS MARIE Her engagement to B. A. cently by her parents Mr. and ington. Miss Ostroski is well ' popular member of the Polish Ji The bridge trophies went to Mgs. George Bodley, Mrs, Joseph {Lamb, Mrs, Stanley Hunt, Mrs. | Charles Lee and Mrs. J. H. Mills. PR A miscellaneous shower was giv- en in honor of Miss Erma Piccoli at her home on Daly avenue Tues- day evening. . | street. Mrs. F. A, Searle entertained six- teen at luncheon and cards yester- |day at her home on Forest street. . e e Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Strople enter- tained a large party of friends at their home on Black Rock avenue ‘Tuesday ngiht. . .. Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road will give a bridge and tea Wednesday afternoon at her home for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don- |ald McMillan of Park place. “ o e Miss Margaret Price gave a mis- cellaneous shower Thursday night | for Miss Florence Smith of Wilson street. Miss Smith will be married to Edward Johnson on Thanksgiv- ing Day. PR Miss Esther Stein entertained at two tables of bridge at her home, 87 Whiting street, last night. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mae Begley and Miss Rose Conlon. e . Mrs. Leon Kibbe of Vance strect | entertained at bridge and #a yes- terday for the Girl Reserves camp | fund. Mrs. E. Stone presided at the tea table. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Meyer, Mrs. E. Brown and Miss Helen Dixon. PR Miss Roselyn Mayer of 136§ Stan- ley street celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at her home yesterday. Games were played and refreshments served at a very at- tractive table. The color scheme was gold and black. Twelve of her schoolmates attended the party. . os e Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer entertained guests at their home on | West Main strect Tuesday night. PRI Mrs. Howard Smith of North Bur- ritt street gave a Kitchen shower Monday evening in honor of Miss Florence Young. = Miss Young was also the guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower Thursday eve- ning. She will become the bride of John Whitney on Thanksgiving Day. D Mrs. Noah Lucas entertained at dinner and cards last evening at her | home on Dover Road. P Mrs. Theodore S. Hart gave a de- lightful bride shower and tea Wed- nesday afternoon at her home on| Vance street, honoring Miss Lois | Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Lextington street. There were three tables of auction | bridge and ths prizes went to Miss | Ruth Bassette and Mrs. Johnstone Vance. Other guests at the party in- cluded Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. E wood Johnson, Mrs. Bennett Hib- | H. OSTROSKI Grzybowski was announced re- Mrs, Stanley Ostroski of Farm- known in local circles and is a unior League. bard, Miss Florence Trumbull, Miss Maxine Hart, Miss Virginia Hart, Mrs. Roswell Moore, Mrs. Stanley Duncan, Miss Katherine Swift and Miss Ruth Burdick of Hartford. v e e Interest in the contract bridge lessons on Monday nights at the Shuttle Meadow club still continues keen. Despite the fact that the class has already had its fourth lesson one or two new faces appear each week. The class was originally planned for eight lessons but there is some talk now of continuing it on to the holiday season. . s s Mrs. Edwin Lamphier, Jr.,, of Hamilton street gave a supper and bridge party last evening. s s e Mrs. M. Gordon and Mrs. F. Greenburg of Chestnut street enter- tained eight tables of bridge Tues- day afternoon for the sisterhood of B'Nai Israel at the home of Mrs. Gordon on Carlton street. P Mrs. Wooster Hitchcock of the | Glen Apartments, gave a bridge par- ty Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hitch- cock was Miss Lillian Sleath before ber marriage last month. s e e Mrs. M. J. McCrann of Lake Court recently gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Heath of Griswold street. Miss Heath’s marriage to Howard Trav- ers of Bridgeport, will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Sherwood Berger entertained | the members of her bridge club | Monday afternoon at her home on Lincoln road. Mrs. Bennett H. Hib- bard, Mrs. A Stanley Duncan ani | Mrs. Roswell Moore were awarded the prizes. . Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes of Berlin entertained the members of their supper and bridge club last evening. An election day party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ol- son of Stanley street, Tuesday eve- ning. The guests present were: Rev- crend and Mrs. Fredeen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magneson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blomquist, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David Hjelm, Mr. and Mrs. William Appel. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bin Hjerpe. .. Mrs. J. D. Williams entertained two tables of bridge Friday after- noon at her home on Adams streef. Among the sustaining members of | the New Britain Civic Music Asso- ciation who have taken loges for the current season are, Mr. and Mrs. What is the most popular Gas sold in New Britain? Let the Beacon Guide You for AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK See our Display of CHILDREN’S BOOKS Recommended by Columbia University Teachers College. 8TUDIO. 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009. Beacon Book & Gift Shop Cheeriest Shop in Town. 85 W. Main 8t. Phone 6100. Franklin No-Knock Why? Best Value It is the only gas in this section that is both High Test and High Compression. Try It Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2—Cor. Stanley and E. Main 3—W. Main Cor. Corbin Av. C. Hungerford, Mr. and Mra, Wil liam F. Breoks Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip B. Stanley, Mr. aud Mrs. William H. Rattenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Mra. Grace Landers, George P. Spear, Charles F. Smith, Mrs. Grace Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Kimball, Mr. and Mra Norman Cooley, Miss Frances Whittlesey and Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Zlisha Cooper. . Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis Street gave a delightful luncheon and bridge party Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ed- win Davis of. Cloquet, Minnesota, at the Shuttle Mecadow club. The lu: ch- eon table was effectively decorated with bowls of red carnations and white pompons, red, white and blue candles, and a strip of red, white and blue ribbon centered the long narrow table at which twenty-four guests were seated. . . | The bridge prizes were won by | Mrs. Joseph Hooker of Hartford, Mrs. Howard J. Bruemmer and Miss Clara Labaree. The other guea's present were: Mrs. Maxwell Morter, Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Mrs. R. B. Lewis, of Hart- ford; Mrs. James Baldwin Mrs. William Hart, Jr., Howard Par- sons, Mrs. Sherrod Skinner, Mrs. E. | M. Hayden, Mrs Vernon WUrierly. | Mrs. Carl Lockwood of Hartford; ! Mrs. Arthur Sampson. Mrs. Henry | Schauffler, Mra Harrison Bristoll, | Miss Ruth Bristoll, Miss Esther Stan- ley, Miss Frances Parker, Mias Mona | Martin, Miss Mirlam Mouat, Miss, Sally Humason. . Mrs. Carliste H. Baldwin of Forest street entertained a few friends at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at Hale's Tavern, Glastonbury. * s o Mrs. Joseph Williams of Adams street entertained at bridge yester- day afternoon at her home. D Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covell of Harding street entertained at cards | Tuesday evening. o e e Miss Mae Schmidt and Miss J. Irene McHugh entertained with a bridge and luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Egan last Monday night. Prizes were awarded to Miss Martha Clough, Miss Anna Sliney, Miss Julia Donahue, Miss Helen Brennan and Mrs. Caroline Conlon. About 35 guests were present, Miss Egan will become the bride of Francis Sullivan at 8t. Mary's church on November 14. DR Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper en- | tertained friends at dinner Tuesday | night at their home on Grove HIillL | ¢ o o Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brooks gave a dinner party last Monday night at the Shuttle Meadow club. DR Mrs. George Bodley entertained a group of friends at her home on | Garden street Tuesday evening. | CLUB EVENTS New Britain Woman’s Club to Meet Tuesday— Other Affairs. | | ‘The New Britain College club will | hold its annual bridge party this afternoon at the Burritt hotel. The money raised will go to the club scholarship fund. Among those se- curing tables are: Mrs. Donald L. Bartlett, Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Mrs. E. Adele Bassette, Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Mrs. Willlam F. Brooks, | Mrs. William H. 73ooth, Miss May Booth, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Charles F. Chase, Mrs. Ernest Christ, Miss Pearl Cronin, Mrs. Elisha Cooper, Mrs. Emory Corbin, | Mrs. George Damon, Miss Gladys | Day, Mrs. Stanley Duncan, Mrs,; John H. Fellows, Miss Agnes Finne- ! gan, Mrs. William Flanagan, Miss ! Alice Gaffney. Mrs. Theodore A. Greene, Mrs. William Hatch, Mrs. Stanlely H. Holmes, Miss Elizabeth | Hungerford, Miss Marion Hunger- ford, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, Mrs. Frank H. | Johnston, Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, Mrs. James C. Lincoln, Mrs. John | C. Loomis, Mrs. L. O. Lusk, Miss Elizabeth L. Mackintosh, Mrs. David Malmfeldt, Miss Marie Massey, Miss Marie May, Miss Millie McAuley, Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, Miss Emily | Mott, Mrs. Carl Neumann, Miss| Frances Parker, Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease. Mrs. Maurice Pease, Mrs. Ernest Pelton, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Earle V. Pomeroy, Mrs. Richard Pritchard, Mrs. William Rattenbury, Mrs. Louis Reynal, Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Edward N. Stanley, Mrs. th‘ lip B. Stanley, Mrs. Edward L. Steinle, Mrs. A. L. Stowell, MILK SWEET—FRESH— DELICIOUS Mre. | The kiddies ask for it! They enjoy every gulp of our fresh sweet milk de- livered daily by us. Milk is the foundation of health and sturdy bodies. It satisfies the thirst as well as the food. A glass a day keeps the doctor away. R. G. Miller & Sons, Inc. 84 Greenwood St. Tel. 2881 | Wessels, Mrs. Gardner C. Weld, Mrs. | treasurer, {Mrs. Hoover’s Character Rellect- |may seem, in all her married life, Allan Moore, Miss Mildred Welg, Miss Rachel Carpenter, Mrs. Amy Guilford, Miss Katherine Griffin, Miss Helen Barkslale, Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Mary Souther, Miss Regina Connor, Mrs. H. M. David- son, Mra. Israel Nair, Miss Florence Kelly, Mra. V. F. Mendi.lo, Mrs. El- lis Bardsley, Mrs. William Attwood. Mps. Arthur Bacon, Mre. Ernest Baldwin, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mrs. Walter Moore, The patronesses include: Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Eldridge Beecher, Mrs. Isaac Black, Miss Helcn Bunce, Miss Cor- nelia Chamberlain, Miss Bertha Chamberlai Mrs. Frederick Hart, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Dr. Jessie Monks, Mrs. Alex- | ander L. Mackay, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, Mrs. Willard Onuist, Mrs. 8‘ 1art Parsons, Mrs. Joseph Latham, M: . Marcus \.ite, Miss ‘Jennie; Dana Vibberts, Mi-:> Mary Souther, M 3. Pardon Rickey, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs. John Trumbull, Mrs. Horbert Dyer, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Brand. ¢« o0 Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes of ‘Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at the next meeting of the ‘Woman's ciub to be held Tuesday afterncon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the First Congregational church. Her subject will be *My Travels.” Mrs. Dudley Walker is in charge of the refreshments to be eerved after the meeting She will be assist- ed by Mrs. George Hick, Mrs. Pel cival Platt, Mrs. Walter Fletcher and Mrs. Sherrod Skinner. Mrs. Wil- liam E. Parker and Mrs. Alphonzo Porter will preside at the tea table. ¢ o 0 Alumnae members of Bradford | Academy will hold a luncheon and | meeting next Saturday at the Bur- ritt hotel. Miss Katherine M. Den- worth, Ph. D, principal of the Bradford Academy, Haverhill, Mas- sachusetts, will be the guest of hon- or. Mrs. Harold Harrop of Har- rison street is president of the club and Miss Esther Stanley of Lexing- ton street is the secretary and * o o ‘The Woman's club of Maple Hill held an all-day sewing meeting | Wednesday for the Children's Hom~ at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart on Thompson street. Mrs. Hart was as- sisted by Mrs. William F. Middle- | mass, Mrs. Arthur S. Grant, Mrs. | Loren B. Banford and Mrs. H. E. Anderson. FIRST TADI-ELECT TRUE HONE MAKER ed in Attractive Domiciles (Written for the Herald by Mary T. | Daly, wife of John J. Daly, former | editor of the Herald, now in Wash- | ington, D. C.) Washington, D. C.. Nov. the women who know Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the next first lady of the | land, have this to say of her: she | is, above all things else, a home | maker. | When Mrs. Hoover takes up her duties as mistress of the White House on March 4 next. all things being equal. she will have four years in which to look ahead and plan her new home. Strange as it 10—All | she has seldom had so long a time devoted to one place. And yet, she | has always managed to make a | home wherever she and her hus- | band may hav- been. Casting her lot with the mining | engineer who is to be the president of the United States, this woman first planned a home in California. After that, she moved on to three others and then to Monterey, to a home which the Hoovers built there in 1902, The homes made by Mrs. Hoover, Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 Stupio: Packard Bldg. Arch and Main Sts. PINE TREE v dosign in sterling silver conceived in the opirit of mod- orn Americs. s inopiration was the itheir hands the home fortable, cozy, individualistic and fashioned without the aid of in- terior decorators, since every wom- an has in her heart the ambition to be her own interior decorator. First Home Bride's Dream Primarily a home-loving woman. Mrs. Hoover, like most of her Amer- ican sisters, planned her first home with all the enthuslasm and. love and care and cevotion of the youns bride. It was a cheery place, a! cheerful place out in California, | with tennis courts, and a garden. | and all. the shrubs and flowers Cali- fornia boasts. It was truly a bride’s | dream. There was everything for comfort and comvenience and then. of a sudden, it was disbanded and broken up; for Herbert Hoover was called to far off places. Now the average woman, put in a position of this sort, would prob- | stored them for the return. That ! being the case, the new home would | have been more or less a make- ' shift affair. When the Hoovers, | however, set ‘oot on the soil of | China and Mrs. Hoover went to keep | house in Tientsin. she carried along with her her instincts and love for | home making. She was not con-! tent to have merely a place that| might have been furnished by some- | one else; she wanted to furnish 't | herself, with her own things and according to her own ideas. After Tientsin, she went to Pekin. There. | too, she kept house. China desert- | ed, the Hoovers were off for Austra- | lia-to a place where few know ex- ists, Kalgoorie, and there house. Always in her trz Hoover kept the home fires burn. | ing. After Australia, she went to | Mandalay, the place about which Kipling sang, and she kept house | there. She went to Paris and then | Perhaps “house” is not the word: “home’™ would be better. Has Lived Planetary Existance This woman who, on March 4th. comes to keep house in a celebrated mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania ave- nue, N. W.,, Washington, D. C., has had a home all over the world, it might be said, and the beautiful part of it all is that every home of | the Hoovers, no matter where it was placed, has been an American home. Always, of course, there wax that home in California to which ever they found freedom from work on foreign shores. Wherever they home. Mrs. Hoover is the sort of woman whose wery nature breaths the atmosphere of home. It has been said that in whatever countrv the Hoovers were, there they found friends among the American colony and many a homesic’ American er- gineer from the states found sur- cease from sorrow before their fire- place, Now that the Hoovers have been designated by the American peopl® to reside for four years in the White House, therr remains on which they occupied for some vears on § street Tt is an unpretentious mansion de signed In the Colonial manner, that abuts the building lin~ and has no grand gardens or landscape effect in front of it, coming as it does al most to the very streets. Tn th- bhack, however, things are different There green grass grows, and state- ly old trees reach up ahove the roof top. The house is neither large nor small in the sense that it is a pre. tentious establishment with many servants, nor yet the modest littl six room house typical of the aver- age Washington family. It is a stately three-story brick buildine and stands not very far from where the late Woodrow Wilson made his home. After the 'l heater Noontime Lunch Fresh Sandwiches, Hot Soups and Drinks Private Booths 359 Main St. Just Above the Tracks Charles Contaras pine which is 00 doeply rosted in Americen lifs. On the back of each ploce of st ware s the image of the pine o Rt appesred ou the fameus Plao Tree Shillings, 80 Amerten's firet idont- Beatien of aeciing. You are invised 40 come ond soe our | 4%#&- Tres Silver M. C. LeWITT | Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Nain St ? that is never DUP, dio TEL. 3086 Murray Stu ST, | American woman. to London, always keeping house | the Hoovers could go back when- | were, however, they had another| blocks south of the Hoovers' 8 street home and perhaps four blocks to the east; so that moving the Hoovers on the fourth of March or as shortly thereafter as exiger- cies make possible, will be a com paratively easy task. Washingtou transfer and storage men, always on the look-out for such huge jobs as this, are alreaady prepared to vie with each other for the honor of carrying the Hoover goods and Pe- nates from S street to Pennsylvania avenue. That such a movement is more intricate than the mere mov- ing of the average American family is seen by this fact: The men who moved Woodrow Wilson from the White House to his S street home received & check for $1,500 for the work. For seven years the Hoovers have ably have packed everything and dwelt in their 8 street home, alter- | nating at various seasons to their Palo Alto home, and in March they g0 those ten blocks tgothe White House. When “moving day” comes. the Hoovers will add but another niche in their long journeys around the world; but Mrs. Hoover will have another opportunity to display her hand at housekeeping, a job she has performed exceedingly well throughout many years in many places. As chatelaine of the historic man- sion that has housed so many cele- brated first ladies of the land, Mrs Hoover will bring to her new posi tion all the finer instincts of home making that are the ideal of the On top of this she has the experience that natural- ly comes to a cabinet officer's wife, that of entertaining large numbers of people. It is no extraordinary task for her to receive five or six hundred guests in the course of an afternoon. This, in a measure, has been her training for the task that confronts her. First Mct at School ‘With the ascension of the Hoov- ers to the White House, the roman- ticists are recalling their earlier and humble beginnings in lowa, the na tive state of both Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. Too, those whé know the Hoovers point to their early days in school together, when they were both studying the same subject. geology. at Stanford university, where they first met and out of which meeting came their mar- riage. After that, the road of the Hoovers led around the world. Be- fore Herbert, jr., was three years old, the couple had gone around the world three times and Mrs. Hoover, were she of the reminiscent type, might keep enchanted eyes open by a recital of hectic days in far-away places. With her young husband. she went through the Boxer upris- ing in China in 1900. Fourteen years later found them occupants of the now celebrated “Red House on Hornton street” in London, where Mr. Hoover's world-wid- | 1 | i | YOUR | BEST | FORWARD Right or left foot — either is your best foot if it wears a Dorothy Dodd | their native land. The “Red House | on Hornton street.” in London, was a typical American home, as were |all the homes the Hoover's set up and put in operation in various parts of the world. The home .at 2300 8 street, N. W., is a typical | American home. Consequently, when this family moves into one of the most celebrated houses of the® | country, there too will be set up and functioning a real American home. For Mrs. Hoover is, first, last and all time, a home maker. WOMEN OF CITY INYITED 10 MEETING ON PEACE Mrs. Kitchelt Will Address Gather- ing at South Church On Friday Afternoon. “Sha!l American Share in World 3 ?" will be the subject discuss- ed at a union meeting of women of numerous organizations in this eity, to be held Friday afterncon at 3 o'clock, at the South church. The speaker will be Mrs. Florence L. 8. Kitchelt who has studied in many European countries including Spain, Turkey. the Balkans and the central European nations. In Gen- eva she has been twice a member of the Institute of International Rela-, tions, and twice attended the assem. bly of the League of Nations. Also she has visited the World Court at the Hague. Mrs. Kitchelt is a former settle- ment head-worker, and at present is the executive director of the League of Nations Non-Partisan association in Connecticut. A playlet, “Goodwill Among Na- | tions” will be presented by some girls of South church achool. A social hour will follow. 4 All women in the city are cer-’ dially invited. SAVE ON YOUR HOSIERY BILLS “No Run Too Difficult” Have Those Runs and Snags Re- paired Now. Twenty-Four Hour Service. Mail Orders Given Prompt At- tention. THE EXPERT HOSIERY REPAIR SHOP Helen Cunningham, Prop. 308 Main St. Room 200 Over United Cigar Store fame really began; at the nulbrenk. FOOT No matter what the occasion, you will find a Dorothy rect as it is perfect Dodd Shoe as cor in fitting. Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and W. Main Sts. Christmas Greeting Cards This year's stock permits the widest selection obtainable. We are proud of the designs and mes- sages of good cheer and confident that you will find making your choice a pleasure. We recommend an Orders are being taken for future delivery. early visit to our store. ADKINS A Complete Service 66 CHURCH STREET