New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 16

VISITING ROYALTY GUESTS OF HONOR' New York Society Also Petes Debatantes and Brides New York, Nov. 24 UP—Festivities for visiting royalties, debutantes and brides opened New York's social sea- son with a round of dinners and. ed the debutantes who acted as ush- ers and sold supper tickets. Yale-Harvard Festivities Bociety deserted tea dances and bridge Saturday afternoon to jour- ney to New Haven for the Yale- Harvard game where many smart costumes promenaded about the bowl between halves. The vogue for tweed on such occasions is sponsol ed by Miss Peggy Gould, who wears | a two piece suit having a single breasted. hip-length coat with no collar. Miss Gould wears a broad- ' tail wrap banded in fox over the| suit. Paillette Jackets dances. The Infante Don Alfonso of Orleans, firt cousin of King Al- fonso of Spain, and his wife, the In- fanta Dunna Beatrix, have been honor guests at a series of brilliant functions, among them the dinner dance given last week by Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt. They will also be guests of General and | Mrs. Vanderbilt in their parterre box at the Metropolitan on Novem- ber 27, when *“La Traviata™ is given in aid of the fund for founding a university city in Madrid, Spain. | The Misses Eleanor and Loulse, twin daughters of ex-Governor | Nathan L. Miller, are among the throng of debutantes making their bows this year in entertainments bordering on the usual. Miss Mar-| tha Turner, another bud, was pre- sented to society both as a debutante and as a planist at an afternoon re- ception given this week by her grandmother,/Mrs. Theron G. Strong. Miss Cornelia Prime was introduced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Prime, at a supper dance in thelr home where carbarets en- tertainers were the amusement fea- ture, Flitter paillette jackets are the! newest accessory to accompany mi- lady's evening gown. They are fash- | ioned of gold, silver, black and bright hued spangles, and may | match or contrast the color of the chiffon gown worn underneath. Costume Jewelry The vogue for costume jewelry is| sponsored by Mrs. George Van Wer- vecke. A gold and crystal choker and bracelets made of crystal ron- dels and gold discs strung together are being worn by Mrs. Van Wer- vecke this season. GALE HOWLS OVER WESTERN EUROPE (Continued from First Page) other gale was racing across the Atlantic and was due in England to- morrow. Eugenia Ashore To Wed Deccmber 1 Miss Estelle Manville, whose mar- | riage to Count Folke Bernadotte, a nephew of King Gustav V of Swe- ' den, takes places at Pleasantville, N. Y., on December 1, is among the feted brides. Formal dinners follow- | ed by theater parties at musical re- vues are much in vogue for such | courtesles this season. Execute Novel Dance London, Nov. 2¢ (UP) — The Daily Mail's Amsterdam correspon- | dent reported that the Greek steam- ship Eugenia, 4,600 tons, had been driven ashore in heavy gales off Mieuwedich, Holland. The report said the Eugenia, with a crew of 25 or 30 men, mostly British, was laying over in a dangerous position. | A lifeboat and a tug were mak- ing sturdy efforts to rescue the lcrew. | Eight young society women sit- | The Eugenia had left Rotterdam tins on a board performed a novel | with a cargo of coal. dance, “clapping hands” as a cabaret feature of the spinster dance siven at the Park Lane Thursday evening by graduates of “he Spence | scheol. The dancers, clad in avia- tion costumes reflecting light, performed their dance by clapping hands and clicking elbows in time to swift syncopated rhythms. The new V-back decollete evening gown was displayed by Miss Eleanor ‘Whitney, a debutante, in the fash- ion promenade, a feature of the Hope Farm benefit at the Savoy Plaza this week. The gown of red moire, a bustle ba k and a two and a half yard train, over a skirt which fell just below the knees. The Hope Farm benefit i held annually as & CHristmas sale in aid of a home for children. Souvenirs Sold Colored mammies in red bandanas s0ld souvenirs at the benefit bridge and tea dance given Saturday by the Louisiana Society of New York in aid of Leake and Watts Orphan house. Louisiana praulines, a candy of pecans and sugar, and southern dolls were the wares sold by the mammies in aid of charity. Lives of Saints Debutantes played historical roles in “The Lives of the Baints” a series of 12 tableaux presented Fri- day in ald of the new Franciscan Foundation of America. The blue vobes of Bt. Cecilia were worn by Countess Margaret Scherr-Thos, Mlle. Claudel was St. Joan of Arc, and Miss Elizabeth Stillman was St Elizabeth of Hungary. Music by the Paulist choir of New York accom- panied the tableaux. Bridge For Animals Levers of animals in New York society put their favorite recreation of bridge to work Tuesday in aid of the New York Women's league for animals, by giving a tournament at the Colony club. Fifteen etchings of dogs by Diane Thorne, an Italian art collection and opera seats were among the prizes offered at the tour- nament. Miss Natalie Laimber head- POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma says she thinks our son Jim ought to get a big- ger apartment, so he could take care of the rest of his wife’s people.” (Copyright, 1928, Puolimers Byndicate) il WE BRI REAL ESTATE BUYERS AND SELLERS il il 1 radium | |the worst typhoon in Sends SOS. Portsmouth, England, Nov. 24 | (UP)—The Russian oil tanker Nef- tesyndicat sent an SOS. today say- ling that she was in distress off 8t. | Catherine’s Point with her steering gear damaged. Two tugs were Te- quested by the tanker. Captain Remains Capetown, South Africa, Nov. 24 (UP)—The steamer Cariboo was reported sinking 35 miles southwest of East London today. The report said the crew had been saved, but |that Captain Mitchell remained on board the vessel. It was reported that the steam- ship Windsor Castle had picked up the crew after the latter had aban- doned the Cariboo. Philippines Suffer Manila, P. I, Nov. 24 (UP) — The southern section of the Philip- pine archipelago was hard hit by many years 'today and the cruiser Memphis was reported to have been badly bat- tered. The Memphis, the cruiser which brought Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh back from Xurope after his Paris flight, was hit by the typhoon as she steamed to aid the Japanese collier Saka Maru, aground on Masbate Island. The Memphis had planned to reach the distressed steamer at 4 p. m. yesterday but had failed to reach her destination early today and no word had been received from the Saka Maru since the ty- phoon struck. Several other ships known to have been in the typhoon area have not been heard from., General Booth Passes Rather Bad Night London, Nov. 24 (#-—General Wil- liam Bramwell Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, passed a rather bad night. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I declare I believe Ella would be glad to have a just so she could show folks what a swell one ought to be like.” (Copyright 1928, Publimers Syndicate) T i COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Tras Campeny Building NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928, SECRET MARRIAGE ENDS IN DIYORCE FOR WIFE Mrs. Fred P, Sousa Granted Decree in Superior Court on De- sertion Grouna The former Miss Nina Wisk of this city, who in 1924 was secretly married to Fred P. Sousa, told Judge Marvin in superior court yesterday that her husband was infuriated when she asked him for an ac- counting of joint funds, and that he left her, never to return. She asked and was given a divorce on ,grounds of desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Sousa were married in West Somerville, Mass.,, July 10, 1924, and kept their wedding a secret for six months thereafter. During that period, she testified. they saved jointly to furnish a home. In the meantime. Sousa bought an automobile and when she asked about their joint savings, “he left in fury.” Attorney J. Henry Mag of Meriden presented he- case. Because, according to the com- plainan! testimony, Alex Kuczyn- skas drank, gambled, beat and then deserted his wife, Rose, she also was granted a divorce. They made their home at 64 Loomis street. Custody of two children was given the wife. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz brought her divorce petition to the superior court, CAPITAL SOCIETY * 15 00T IN FORCE Dincer {o Diplomatic Corps Is Principal Event of Week ‘Washington, Nov. 24 (#—The sec- ond parade of the diplomats at the ‘White House this season has taken place—the annual dinner to the dip- lomatic corps at which the presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge are hosts. The affair was strictly diplomatic, the only guests besides the envoys from 51 countries and their ladies being the chairman of the foreign relations committce of the senate and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, and the chairman of foreign affairs commit- tee of the house, Representative Stephen G. Porter, No ladies were asked to fill in with the unmarried diplomats, and the 17 extra men gave quite a masculine aspect to the company. Brilliant Dinner The dinner was even more bril- liant than the reception, the men, in court dress, forming & rim of jewels and color about the oblong table which was decorated with pink chrysanthemums and fern, Later a hundred or more addition- al guests were asked for a musicale —Arthur Hackett, tenor and Alberto Salvi, harpist, gave' the program— and the guests who came in after the dinner were recefved by the president and Mrs. Coolidge at the door of the east room where gold color chairs were placed for the company. Women's Press Club Quite out of the line of state func- tions was the party which Mrs. Cool- idge attended earlier In the weck when the Women's National Press club gave their annual breakfast in ler honor. Mrk. Coolidge and her secretary, Miss Mary Randolph, walked over from the White House to & hotel, where they werc met by the manager, who escorted the first lady to her former suite, the one occupied by her when Mr. Coolidge was vice president, and where the officers of the club met her. Coolidge went from room to room to see what changes had been made. The hole through which a family of mice made thelr way into the apartment had been securely stop- ped and Mrs. Coolidge recalled the |the debutantes for practice Mrs. | cunning cavorting of the little fam- ily, which she trained into being pets tor the tamily. Mprs. Coolidge Likes Pets The first lady 18 inordinately fond of pets—doga, cats, birds and other dowmesticated animals and fowls, which accounts for the many birds in the White House and the dogs in the kennels. In a hotel she could have none of these uniess perhaps it might be a bird or two and hence her taming of the mice. Being a concrete, rat proof building, no one could account for the tiny rodents tinding their way up to a wooden basebourd through which they i gnawed. But there they were for an entire season giving no end of amusement to both the president {and Mrs. Coolidge. Likes News| Mrs. Coolidge has always main- tained a friendly relation with news- paperwomen and knows many of them personally. She is gay and free with them in conversation and never afraid of their misusing her confidence. 8he recelved a hand- bound and illuminated book from them which bore the autograph of each member of the club and a gay colonial nosegay of flowers. A pro- gram by the stars of the American Opera company followed the break- fast. Junior League Gircus Under the guidance of Mrs. Wal- ter E. Edge, wife of Senator Edge| of New Jersey, members of the Junior league of Washington are preparing for a soclety circus. Tke Washington auditorium has been chosen and that part of society not in the ring will occupy boxes and seats. Mrs. Franklin Ellis is in charge of patronesses and is mus- tering in the leading society women and Miss Laura Towne, second vice president, is assisting in corraling | each day. > Thrift Shop Is Latest Thrift shop sounds better than rummage shop, and 8o the society women of the capital are busy es- tablishing the enterprise for which attics, top drawers and basements are giving up their treasures. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Ned McLean, Mrs, John R. Williams, Mrs, E. 'Hope Slater, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and others have sent van |loads of discarded material. The gowns and slippers and other flnery |which graced ball rooms and draw- ing rooms last year will fall into “the stock, while pictures, bric-a-brac. books, jewelry and even some rare old articles will be in the sale. Mra. John Allan Dougherty is in full charge and the idea is to make it a permanent business for the benefit of the Children’s hospital, the Child Welfare society, the Childrens ‘Country Home and the Prenata: Clinic of Columbia hospital for women. Scarcely an important so- clety woman will be left off the list of patronesses and helpers, i Awalt Prince’s Visit Society here is all agog over the expected visit of Prince Gustavus Adolphus, heir presumptive to the {8wedish throne and Mr. and Mrs. |H. Edward Manville, thelr daughter. Miss Estelle R. Manville of New York, and her finance, Count Folk Bernadotte and others of the royal party who will arrive in the capital on the second or third of next month. The president and Mra. |Coolidge will give a luncheon at the White House, December 3, for the prince and in the evening the min- ister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrem, who are high favorites with the Iroyal family, will give a dinner fol- {lowed by a reception in his honor. Ready For Outing President and Mrs. Coolidge are ready for their outing in Virginta on Thanksgiving Day, leaving the capi- [tal on Wednesday and going direct| to the Swannanoa club near War- renton, where they will be guests The president will go prepared for {shooting and Mrs. Coolidge for | Britain Herald, a newspaper published in turkey, corn bread, pumpkin ple and other dainties famous in the old dominion. There will likely be the usual distribution of turkeys among the employes of .the White House before the president departs. Expect Holmes Back On Bench Shortly ‘Washington, Nov. 2¢ UP—Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who has been unable to attend this week's session of the supreme court because of a cold, is expected by hia col- leagues to be back on. the bench next week. It was reported at his home today that he has recovered and is re- maining indoors only as a precau- tionary measure. Justice Holmes, who is 87 years old, is the oldest member ever to have served on the highest tribunal. Dartmouth College Receives $100,000 Chicago, Nov. 24 UP—A gift of $100,000 to Dartmouth college fram Mrs. Willlam Pierce Johnson of San Francisco was announced at the! alumni pow wow last night pre- ceding today's Dartmouth-Nerth- | western game. | Shortly before Mr. Johnson's| death, he requested his wife to send the funds which he had promised President Ernest Martin Hopkins of | Dartmouth. Illumination Planned For Hoover's Visit | Buenos Aires, Argentina, No. 24| (P—The city of Buenos Aires is| planning special illumination ot all public buildings in honor of the visit of President-elect Hoover. There will also be special parties at the Teatro Colon, trips around the city, and nu- merous other entertainments. The complete official program has not yet been announced. THIRTY NATIONS RESPOND Washington, Nov. 24 UP—Thirty nations have responded to the invi- tation of the Amerocan government to send delegates to the interna- tional civil aeronautics conference which will be held here in Decem- ber. In announcing the group of countries today, the state depart- ment dieclosed that 21 other nations have not yet replied to the invita- | tion. The conference has been called to commemorate the 25th anniver- sary of the first airplane flight of the ‘Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. ! The eel only produces cggs once in a lifetime, I Speak From Long Exverience o MOTHER BEST CITY OF NEW BRITAIN ve. GRACE 1. MORGAN City Court, City of New Britain, No- vember 15, 1928 OKDKR OF NOTICE | TUpon the complaint in the above en- titled cause, brought to said court at New Britain, County of Hartford and | Ftate of Connecticut, on the first Monday of December, 1923, and now pending. clalming the foreclosure of tax llens, it appearing to the subscribing authority | that the defendant, Grace L. Morgan, is a resident of the City of Boston, County of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massa- chusctts, ORDERED that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the said Grace L, Mor- gan by publishing this order in the New «ald City of New Britain, for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before November 20, 1928. once a week tramping. They will have an old fashioned Virginia dinner with wild EMIL J. DANBURG, Clerk of the Court. | MY GOODNESS — THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arraaged fer Quick 8ad Resdy Reforence LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSKRTIONS Tearly Ordes Rates Upea Application Chary KTl Prepate 1 day ...1 line 3 days...} I days...1 line Count 6 words to s line. 14 lines to em inch. Minimum space 3 linea Minimum Book charge, 38 cents Telephone ¥25. Ask for ez time rate. The Herald will not be responstible. for_ertors after the fre Inmert Closing time 12:30 p. m. dail; & m Saturday. USED CARS RELIABILITY And Good Used Car Value $50 and Up 1926 CHRYSLER Coupe 1924 NASH Touring (Run only 11,000 miles.) 1924 AUBURN Sedan 1924 HUDSON Coach 1924 FORD Sedan 1923 FORD Touring 1923 LEXINGTON Road. 1923 STUDEBAKER Tour. (Light 8ix) 1922 STUDEBAKER Tour. (Light 8ix) All These Cars Haven Been Taken in Trade On New De Sotos All Thoroughly Reconditioned TERMS and TRADES J. B. Moran's Motor Sales 31315 Church Street De Soto Dealer Tel. 2842-2 Open Evenings Now in Qur Used Car Dept. 86 Arch St. Fords — Fords — Fords 1927 TUDOR, ....... $200 1926 TUDOR ....... $168 1925 TUDOR ........ $90 1924 TUDOR ........ $45 1925 COUPE v 840 1924 COUPE .. $30 These and many other good guaranteed Used Cars may be seen at our Used Car salesroom. Automotive Sales & Service Co New Britain’s Only Ford Dealer 86 ARCH STREET Tel. 2700—2701 Look At These Prices No Better Value Anywhere $250 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan 875 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan TERMS—TERMS—TERMS C. H. HALL, Inc 18 Main St. Tel, 982 Open Evenings and S8unday Our Week-End Sale of Used Models in GUARANTEED CONDITION Will Enable You to Buy Transportation MILES AT A VERY LOW COST “Seeing is Believing” and so we welcome your inspec- tion of our cars. Capitol Buick Co. 1141 STANLEY ST. Open Evenings We Have On Display In Our NEW HOME 1141 Stanley St. Excellent Selection of Low Priced USED AUTOMOBILES All completely recond: tioned and ready for many months of comfortable driv- ing. Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 STANLEY ST. Open Evenings Real Bargains 1926 ESSEX COACH New Tires. Good Paint. $250 will buy it. 1924 REO SEDAN Good Family Car. Make us an’ offer. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buria) Lote, Munuments [} NEW BRITAIN NONUMENTAL WORER 123 Oak St. Mubuments of all sises 80d descriptions _Ressonable. Phene 3633 Florists 3 BOSTON VERNS Very reasonable prices. SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 318 Osk 8t._ Telephone 3181-3 low_end Foond [ BLACK PURSE lost with bank book No., 22679. It found pleass return to 108 Franklin 8t. Reward. GERMAN _POLICE DOG loat. _ Grayish brown. Las seen going toward Willow Brook park. Reward if returned te 4V Brook park .Reward if returned to 70 WEDDING RING lost in Mamm 8t or Dear pom office. ~Finder ‘plesse call USED CARS $50 UP Buys a Good Used Car During Our Sale Now Going On. 1928 WHIPPET 4 Sedan 1927 WHIPPET 6 Sedan 1927 WHIPPET 4 Coach 1926 FORD Fordor 1925 ESSEX Coach 1924 ESSEX Coach 1925 FORD Fordor 1924 STUDEBAKER Tour. TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1518 Open Evenings USED AUTOMOBILES In Excellent Condition and Priced Fairly Are Offered For Your Selection at Our Two Locations 139 ARCH STREET 200 EAST MAIN STREET Come In and See These 1926 PACKARD Sedan 1926 HUDSON Sedan 1928 ESSEX Coach 1928 ESSEX Sedan 1926 HUDSON Coach - 1927 ESSEX Sedan 1928 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1927 AUBURN Sedan 1927 HUPMOBILE Sedan 1927 CHRYSLER Sedan 1926 HUPMOBILE Sedan Many Others $50 Up TERMS and TRADES The Honeyman Auto Sales 139 ARCH STREET 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings READ THE HERALD Reo Sales & Service|| CLASSIFIED ADS COR. ELM AND PARK STS. ; Telephone 2110 | FOR RESULTS ISNT THERE A SLING IN THE HOUSE? THERE -THERE-DONT MAKE SUCH, A FUSS=IT'S JUST A SCRATCH AND TLL FIX IT IN A JIFFY § CANTCHA MAKE THE BANDAGE BIGGER— MOM=IT HARDLY TAL? WOTS THE IDEA OF EXPOSIN' THiS OLE STOVEPIPE\ /7