New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 5

acholarship winners, George J. Westerman and Adolph Sundell, both 'vielinists; and Ruth Edns Schade, megzo soprano. The program will be as follows: Sonata Btude .. . . Israel Rosenberg 3. Violin solo— Sonatz in G Minor .... Tartini George J. Westerman Charles A. Johnson at the piano 3. Vocal solos— My Love He Comes on a Skee . H. Clough-Leiter A Kentucky Lonesome Tune .v... Arr. Howard Brockway Love's Coronation . . Florence Aylward obligato by Adolph Sundell) Ruth Edna Schade Lolla M. Littlehales at the piano 4. Violin solos— Romanza Andeluza . Mexicana . Mazurka de . Adoiph Sundell Charles A. Johnson at the piano . Plano solos— Romance ... Jeux d'Eau . Isracl Rosenberg o 0. Miss Marie Bashian will present in costume a program of Folk Songs of Mediterranean countries and the Near East, on Tuesday afternoon, January 8, before the Woman's club of New Britain, at the First Con- gregational parish house at 2:30 o'clock. This is to be an open meeting and all women in the city, who may be interested, are cordially Invited to be present. Miss Bashian who comes to the club through the courtesy of Miss Mary E. Pease, has the unique advantage of having liv. ed for years among the peoples whose folk lore and songs she jn- terprets with warmth and vividness. To her audiences she depicts a living plcture of the rustic life of these interesting countries of which her songs are the spontaneous expres- slons. Her genuine costumes pro- vide atmosphere for her songs. Mary Olivia Robinson will assist Miss Bashian at the piano. Miss Bashian's program is as fol- lows: (Violin Barasale . Musin Musin Sibelivs . Ravel E Mary'’s Lullaby. .Latin, 14th Century This Other Night— English Carol, 15th Century LeArrivee a Bethleem— French, 15th Century Adolph Adam Coronach .. Edgar Barrett The Singing Fountain— ‘Walter Niemann Mary Olivia Robinson mr My Native Land .... Gretchaninoff 0, Thou Billowy Harvest Field— Rachmaninoff Cossack Lullaby This Holy Eve Russian Traditional Airs | The Swan ..... ... Palmgren Polonaise . . .. McDowell Mary Olivia Robinson v Hymn to the Gods— As chanted in Greck temples 200 B. C. The Shepherd Song The Moon Rose Higk Armenian Folk Dances vi A Hebridean Love Lilt— Arr. by Kennedy Fraser I've Been Roaming Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom ........ Old Trish The Lass With a Delicate Air Arne P The College club announces an unusually interesting program for its annual open mceting to be held at 8t. Mark's church rooms on ‘Wednesday evening, January 16 at 8 o'clock. Arthur Morgan, president of Antioch college, Ohio, will pre- gent the plan under which he has 80 successfully combined college studies with self-supporting work by students. Mr. Morgan is widely known as an entertaining speaker and it is hoped that every one in- terested in education will attend the meeting. It is open to the public without charge for admission. ¢ o0 The Maple Hill Woman's clun will meet Wednesday afternoon, January 9, at the home of Mrs, D. K. Perry on Golf strect. Miss Ruth Bristoll, probation officer of the Juvenile court, this city, will give an address on social service. Mrs. Perry will be assisted by Mrs. H. A. Lienhard and Mrs. N. B. Hurd. o o . Invited by the Afternoon Musical Bociety of Danbury to give a mu- #lcale in that city, such active mem- bers of the New Britain Musical club as are able to go will journey to that city Thursday. The musicale will be given at the spacious home of Mrs. Chichester, on Deer Hill avenue. Among those who haye con- sented to contribute to the program are Lois Phelps of Plainville, Ther- | on W. Hart, hoth pianists; Marcus H. Fleitzer, violinist: John A. Lind- say, baritone; and others yet to be heard from. President Fleitzer of the club an- nounced that all active membgrs wishing to make the trip should eommunicate with him at once, 8o that transportation can be arranged. The party will leave here no later than 6 p. m. so as to be at their destination before 8 p. m.; and wilt return to the city at or after mid- night. Later in the season the Danbury | elub will give a reciprocity concert | to the local cinh in this city, to be | held at one of the Sunday after- | noon Burritt conccrts. Connecticut Fourth In Oliphant Trophy Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 5 (P— The Connecticut department of the American auxillary took fourth place in the race for the Oliphant trophy awarded to the unit with the largest membership at the be- | ginning of the new year. Tennesee won the trophy. The Connecticut women re-enroll- | ed 60.3 per cent of the 1928 mem- | tership in advance for 1929. The national auxiliary established A new membership record in 1928, ! by 27,976 members. Ahout 1.000 of | the gain was made in Connecticut. DIES OF FRACTURE ‘Worcester, Mass., Jan. 5 UP—Mrs. Catherine McGowan, 68, died at City hospital last night of a fractur- ed skull received when she fell down e flight of stairs. Her daughter found her unconscious at the bot- tom of the stairs, MRS. BERNARD —Photos by Johnson & Peterson M. CHERNOFF white gowns in the silver | will be sold in all, parts of the Garden; the ballons will be num- bered and the holder of the lucky number will receive a radio set. A midnight entertainment opened by ‘Will Rogers, including artists or popular Rroadway revues and a silver pageant presented by 100 de- butantes will be a high light of the evening. ¢ o o The circus party given in the Sherry-Netherland on Saturday uight by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam May ‘Wright which promises to Ye one‘of the most distinctive affzirs of the season will complete the gaicties of the week. Invitations designed liRke the dodgers distributed in advance of a country circus quote the host and hostess as “Bill and Cobina"” and inform their friends that “the show is for one night only, newly outfitted in every detail, spick, span and snappy throughout.” The great top for the circus will be crected in the main dining room, sideshows will be staged in the grill, while nu- merous peanut stands, hot dog wag- ons and oyster bars will be featured elsewhere for the amusecment of the guests. Park avenue will don the tarleton skirts of bareback rid- ers and the spangled tights of acro. bats to attend the “Wright's Circus. NOTABLES REPAI 10 PALM BEACH Opening of Everglades Club an Outstanding Event Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 5. P— After ushering in the new year in varied fashions, colonists of Palm Beach apparently are enjoying the privileges of days as yet uncrowded by social affairs. For the most part the colony was content to greet the young 1929 informally with srgall watch parties and ‘“open house,” but dinner and supper dances were attended by throngs. The dinner dance at the Ever- glades club celebrating the formal opening, was the outstanding event of the carly evening. The acene was in the beautiful orange gardens, lighted by colored glass oranges at- tached to orange trees and with large orange lanterns swaying over Her marriage took place December 26, at Annapolis, Md, | the dancing floor around which the She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Paregol of Washington, D. C. Mr. Chernoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chernoft of this city, WELCOME TO 1929 GAY IN NEW YORK Dinners and Balls Lasted Throughont the Wesk New York, Jan. 5 (A—New York socicty welcomed the advent of 1629 with the gayest celebration the city has known in years and con- tinued festivitics with a round of dinners and balls throughout the week. Many New Year's eve revelers be- gan activities with a dinner, pro- ceeded to a theater party, joined the merry-making in onc of the hotels at midnight and completed the hilarity in the morning hours with a hotcake breakfast at the nearest restaurant. Noisemakers and bal- loons, colored paper caps and con- fetti contributed to the festivity as the celebrants dashed from one party to another. Hotels and res- taurants vied with each other in producing unique features for the | pleasure of their guests. Bracelets and cigarette lighters from a leda- ing jeweler's were supper favors in one hotel, a balloon-decked ceiling marked another, while a myriad- colored scarchlight played over the dancers at a third. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, Mr. #and Mrs. Hamilton Pell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Day were among those who entertained at supper parties in restaurants. o o Many distinctive costumes were in evidence during the evening, the ensemble chosen by Mrs. Robert Chandler indicated the popularity of midnight blue for formal fune- tlons—a new style note of the sea- son. Mrs. Chandler wore a frock ot midnight blue taifeta flecked with silver, sapphire and diamond brace- lets, silver chiffon hose and blue moire sandals, and completed her costume with a wrap of dark blue velvet mounted over silver. Gold and silver sequins, jackets with close fitting caps to ¢ match were popular with many of thp merry- makers who welcomed the New Year at festivities on Fifth and Parx avenues. « e Other New Yorkers journcyed out | of town for the season’s cclebra- | tions. Many members of socicty tended the fancy dress ball - High Test Gas Franklin No-Knock gas is high test as well as no-knock possessing both qualities in a greater degree than any other sold here. TRY IT RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 1—Franklin 8q. Filling Station 2—Cor. E. Main & Stanley Sts. 3—Cor. W. Main & Corbin Ave. New Year’s eve in the new house of the Tuxedo club at Tuxcedo park, where court ladies in white peri- wigs and voluminous skirts minglea on the dance floor with scarlet clad harlequing and colonlal soldiers re- splendent in gold braid. A supper served after midnight ended tne ball, DY One of the most interesting New Year's Day functions was the house- warming given by Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Morrow at Englewood, N. J. Their new home was open to friends all afternoon and evening and many dignitarics of the social and financial world passed through its doors to greet the Ambasador to Mexico and his wife. The guests were served with tea on the terrace surrounding house which was enclosed with trel- ises to resemble a conservatory and hung with banks of smilax and pink roses. An orchestra costumed in Mexican sombreros and broad scarfs furnished the music for dane- ing in the evening. ¢ .. Debutantes were neither forgot- ten nor neglected in the rush of holiday entertainment. The cherry- hlossom dance-—reminiscent of so- clety’s favorite winter playground— given this weck by Mrs, Richard Edwards Breed at the Ritz Cariton for her debutante daughter, Miss Jane Breed, and Miss Marsha Allew was widely attended. The ballroom and foyer were transformed into cherry orchards with trees in full bloom. Groups of cherry trees were placed on the landings of the double staircase and before the long mirrors in the ball- room. The tables which lined the sides of the room were decorated ith pink roses and mauve sweet peas and lighted with pink candles. Count and Countess Alfredo Jannin and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wher- ry were among those who greeted the debutantes. ) A silver ball to be given this month at Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the New York in- firmary for women is society's lat- est plan to aid charity. Invitations fssued this week request the women gucsts to wear only silver, blue or S “Let the Beacon guide you” 75¢ BOOKS $1.00 BOOKS $2.00 BOOKS $2.50 BOOKS BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 85 West Main St. R tables were laid. Dancing continued throughout the night, New Years' Day has been the opening date for many years, but a departure from custom was made at the instance of members who wished to watch the old year out at the club. Many of the leaders of the re- sort's four hundred confined their New Year's entertaining to relatives and members of their families. The Gurnee Munns, who gathered 36 members of their family at Louwana on Christmas, repeated the dinner on New Year's Day. -Mr. and Mre. John 8. Phipps and his par- cnts, Mr. and Mra. Henry Dhipps, celebrated together, having several members of the family with them. Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Kirby, | Wilkesbarre, Pa., gave a family din- ner and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Newport. R. I, and Paim Teach entertained informally. Mrs, | Bula Crocker, widor of the former | Tammany chieftain, entertained the largest party of the evening at the Everglades club, fn honor of her sister, Mrs. Gonla Tinnin, whose birthday is January 1. Among the guests was Mra. Crocker's mother, Nrs. Florence Edmondson. ‘With arrival of January, Take ‘Worth is rapidly filling with yachrs of millionaires who shortly win make Palm Reach their winter playground. Balling Raruch’s ocean soing yacht, the “Sca King” is in port with Mr. and Mrs. Raruch aboard. Miss F. Marie Sinclair has arrived from Boston and is planning to keep her sailing yacht “Virginia™ in port all scason. 8he took the Virginia out for a first eruise of the scason New Year's Day, having aboard a party of friends. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, known throughout ‘the colony as “Tony,” arrived this week to assist in launching the Oasis club, famous bachelor establishment which he helped found here. Formal opening haa heen set for tomorrow. Friends say “Tony” is undismayed by the failure of his Belgian boxer, Rene De Vos, who went down to defeat Jr, Vhere does it come from —THIS MORE DIRT PER MINUTE? ECENT tests show that more dirt per munwse than any other cleaner. Where does this dirt that other cleaners tail to remove come trom? 1t is largely the deeply-embedded. clinging grit. wedged Only $6.25 down; balance monthly. Liberat allow- ance for your old cieaner. iNew York and later “Coopt‘r. He was ill only three days. in lost the cfore the blows of Ace Hudkin: ew Yo last week d hat none of his cnthusiasm for tight game. Chinesc was a Mrs. Wu, wife of the minister at Washington, charming figure here this week. Be-! fore dohning a very American bath- ing suit, Mrs. Wu and her husband discovered a quict spot away from the others and gazed out into the turquoise sea. Mrs. Wu was attrac- tive in an Oricntal costume of black satin, *heavily embroidered with shades of red which were hrought out in wide sleeves of that color. They have been in Washington for six months and this is their first real vacation, so they are making a ten day trip to incinde Havana, with a return through central Florida. Yellow, or some variation of the gold of sunshine, forms a popula: color motift for sports clothing secn this season, but there is the usual bewlldering variety, and particularly is this true of ensembles seen on the board walk or beach. Reach py- jamas become increasingly populae. One noted this week consisted of cerise and black. The knee length coat covering the under suit which was sleeveless. Bathing suits — one dlagonally striped in “moliquing” shades of green and blue, over it a cape of matching shades, green shoes and scarf cap cor- responding—another of green jer- sey with a blouse featured by wide diagonal tucking—still another of dcepest purple and green with ac- cessories to match—many others like a rainbow. Otto H. Kahn eame last sunday on his private car, bringing _with him his daughter, Mrs. John Barry Ryan, Jr., and Miss Nancy Yuille, New York and the latter two wast- ed no time in donning bathing suits and joining the smart throng on Breakers beach. Arriving at the mame time was Mrs. W. Seward Webb and her brother, Mr. Freder- ick W. Vanderbilt, who brought other members of the family with them. Mrs. Webb and Mr. Vander- biit are the last members of the older generation of Vanderbilts. Already informally open, the Bath | and Tennis club, most exclusive of resort places, was opened officially New Year's Day and its members hidden from the world by walla that run down to the =sea, are spending much of their time on tennis courts and sunning them- selves in front of the gaily colored fPcabanas that line its beach. Tampa—Mrs. Doyle E. Carlton, wife of Florida's next governor, to be inaugurated ‘ on Tuesday, Wwas honored with a New Year's Eve tea by the Friday morning musicale and the Hills-Borough County Fed- eration of Women's clubs. Mrs. Robert Brodie and Mrs. M. T. Price recelved guests ot the door and in the recelving line were, Mrs. Cart- ton, Mra. C. R Marney, president of the musicale, Mrs. R. H. Ed- wards, president of the federation. Mrs. Amos Norris, president of the incorporators, Mrs. C. A. McKay, Mrs. E. Lyle Griffin, Mrs. J. Zee Gibson and Mrs. Mack Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fox and children of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Bessie Clinch of Ticthlehem, Pa., spent the holidays in Florida and were weck-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ciinch of Beach park. Miama—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bemis, with their daughter, Sarah Ann, have left for Bath, Me., where they will make their home. They stopped for a visit in Palm Deach with friends amd also will visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Crate D. ‘Sowen were hosts for one of the smartest holiday parties for the college group at the Biscayne Yacht club, honor- ing their daughter, Miss Betty Bow- en, who was at home for the season from Miss Madiera's achoo! in Washington. William Crawford, 83, Succumbs In New York Miami, Fla., Jan. § (P—Willlam Crawford, 83, New York millionaire and retired dry goods merchant, died in a hotel here last night. He was spending & month here before going to California to visit a sister. For years Crawford was associat- ed with Simpson-Crawford & Co.. in the pockets at the base ot the won’t remove it. It must be éeasen loose. This The Hoover does. by *Positive Agitation,” a clean- ing principle which vibrates the rug on a cushion of air, shaking loose the dirt and bringing it to the surface to be. suctioned away. You will find this exclusive cleaning method amazing in its performance. We will gladly give you a demonstration any time you say. in your own home You &n now secure “Positive Agitagion,” notonly in the famous de luxe Hoover, but in & popular-priced style selling for no more than an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Ihe HOOVER it Sweeps It BEATS . THE with | with Beigel | OFFICIAL SEASO FULL IN CAPITAL President and President-Elect Add Lustve to Society Washington, Jan. 5. (®—The {turn to the White House of President and Mrs. Coolid time to celebrate her birthday | versary aad the expeeted arrival of | the President-Elect and Mrs. Hoover { within a few hours throws Washing | ton right into the lap of its annual | official season. The frivolous afiairs ! which have entertained the youth of the city must subside until next |autumn and the staid and dignificd |affairs of official life cntircly usurp the stage. | the | The President and Mrs. | have only about eight week | which to function as the chicf | hosts of the mation, and their pro- | | gram is a full one. Tucsday night Attorney General and Mrs. John G. store for them a reception at the White House in honor of congress. The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth always attend, Princess Alice, 1n her haudsomest gown and jewels,— usually wearing the diamond neck- lace presented to her by congress ried Representative Longworth in the White House twenty-three years 2go February 17. Other than an exchange of hosp!- tality with the President and Mrs. Coolidge, it s not likely that the President-Elect and Mrs. Hoover will enter into any phases of social life here until after March 4. Ar that time they are fairly certain to transfer thelr entire domestic menage from 2300 8 street, into the president’s_mansion. Mrs. Hoover. president, and Mrs. Taft, wife or the chief justice of the Unitea Mates, prefers well seasoned ser- vants, and those who manage her household affairs have for the most reached the age of hoary heads, the women looking fifty or more years old. These “maids” of the house as- sist in serving at their entertain- ments, take the coats of the women ond men guests and are otherwise |in evidence. Their dresses are black and they wear white caps ana aprons. One got a picturesque view of Washington's official life on New Year's Day, and though only twe cabinet members received, i Secretary of State who gave his of the Navy, Wilbur, who receivea the navy and marine corps officerw in and near Washington, there were interesting glimpses of life all alons the way. Scnator Thomas F. Bayara of Delaware who with his wife and | atep-moth>r, made the rounds of New Ycar's calls, official and other- wise, created quite an impression at the diplomatic breakfast in the Pan- American Union building. Almost the tallest man in the senate, the scnator towered above many of the guests and was very noticeahle tn his frock coat and long flowing hlack tie which gave him the loox of an cold portrait. He and Senatoys Charles Curtis, vice president elect; Senator and Mrs. Claude A. 8wanson of Virginia and Secnator and Mrs. Willlam Cavell- Bruce of Marylany met in each open house and were among the few senators making the round of calls. Official social life s not always the staid and dry thing it is pictured to be, and the older and busier men are quite as fond of a little di- version as are the younger onenw. When the Ambassador of Mexice, ago in honor of the declegates to the Pan-American conference on conciliation and arbitration, the meal was interspersed with music and lively features from the vaude- ville stage. There was dancing, and varfous stunts to enliven the eve- ning. Secretary Kellogg who haw been a guest at most of the dinner parties for the delegates, did nou attend. Debutantes who have held sway up to this time will trail off almom into insignificance while the offi- cials and more staid members of The Hoover removes rug Ordinary suction s it Cleans SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 77-719 CHURCH STREET re- ! they will be guests at dinner of the | Sargent, and next weck also las ! as a wedding gift when she mar- | like Mrs. Dawes, wife of the vice | the | diplomatic breakfast and Secretary | Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez gave a | dinner at the embassy a few nights | ociety hold forth. Most of the gil are ready tarted late in mber with their overlaping rograms of amusement and ente tuinment. The schedule of a day { usually included a cross country run Istarting from the Washington Rid- ing and Hunt club, or a morni musis 3 luncheon or breakfast |a i mid a tea in the afternoon followed by a d r par- i e which ends in an » out of wir the four ho e just in | annt- | - gitls are ro il next s binet bud, invited o portant di to me 1ssador a is week for and girls > Ambas- his hand the Tios nd 1 von Prittwitz, Sweden and Ming itor and Mrs, Chier of 1M Lawre Staf Charles I, Summe and others while Mile. Padill | daughter of the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de I we sked with other young folk of {about Miss Jardinc’s age. The men | at such dinner parties are of course the young diplomats of the corps. Army all, The dean of the diplomatic corp d, British ambas able to lead the | d@iplomatic corps on New Year's Dav iwhen the Scerctary of State and | Mrs. Kcllogg gave their annu | breakfast, and whose place | taken by Lady Tsabella Howard and their sons who are herc for the | holidays, fs the victim of influenza | However, he and Lady Isabella ex- pect to entertain the Vice President |and Mrs. Dawes at dinner noxt | week. | | | | The Congressional ciub with its | entire membership made up of the |lady members of the families of |senators and representutives will | play their role in politics next . week, holding a meeting preliminary [to the clection of new officers | Ithe elub who assume offic March 4, just as will the pr and vice president of the States. The candidates for the presidenc are Mrs Porter Dale, wife of Sena- | tor Dale of Vermont, now chairman of the house committce, and Mrs. | Louis C. Cramton, wife of Repre- sentative Cramton of Michigan. But | for the fact that the presidency |generally alternates between the senate anad the house and Mrs. Pe- |ter Goelet Gerry, wife of Senabr Gerry of Rhode Island as president Mrs. Dale would undoubtedly have ! |the inside walk. Candidates for the |other officers arc pretty well divid- | ed bhetween genate and house and distributed geographically from icoast to coast. on sident United | | Mrs. Coolidge attended the wed- | ding of Miss Diana Cumming daughter of the director of the public health service, Surgeon Gen- eral Hugh §. Cumming and M {Cumming to Mr. Manviile Kendricl |con of Scnator anad MNrs. John B. | | Kendrick of Wyoming, the senate almost as a body heing present, were the Vice President and Mrs Dawes and Senator Charl i vice president elect. The took place in Bethlehem cf largest and most brilliant affair of | the kind in Washington in years. | The bride, a great beauty, worc her | grandmother'’s wedding gown, a | |somewhat modified garment to he sure and reccived a wealth of gifts | from officials and diplomats. After | a trip #0 Panama and other pl i Mr. Kendrick and his bride will | make their home In Sheridun, | Wyoming. wedding | pel, the | DEATH 1S ACCIDENT | New York, Jan. § (P—The death {of Norman St. Clair Hales, an {tor, from a fall through a br: ipole opening in a firchouse New | Year's eve, yesterday was declared | by District Attorney Banton to have {been accidentai. | The body was found New Year's {morning on the sidewalk two doors |from the firchousc. The district at- |torney sald an investigation dis |closed that Hales fell in attempting {to stide down the brass pole in tho ‘flrnho\:sa and tha was { “purely accidental | PINE TREE NEW design in eterling eilver conceived in the spirit of mode | ern America. Its inspiration was the pine which is so decply rooted in American life. On the back of each picce of flat- ware is the image of the pine as it appeared on the famous Pine Tree Shillings, as America’s first identi- Scation of sterling. 4 You ereincited to come and see our | complote diapiay of Pine Tree Silver| | M. C. LeWITT | Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St Queen’g Protege NEA London Bureau Wihether the smile won the Queer or the Queen's favor made her swmile this little girl has been adopted by Queen Mary of Eneland as her spe- cial prot at the Princess Mary Village Home at Addleston, Surrey (that’s all the name the orphan is holding from Her Maj Claim Worcester Cops Aided in Parade Riot Wor er, Mass, Jan. § (P)— Some patrolmen of the Worcester police department intentionally neg lected their duties on the night of the republican parade disorders, November 5, and conducted them- selves in accordance with their po- litical sympathies, thereby aiding and abetting the disturbers, a ma- jority report of the city council po- lice committee held last night. The report was accepted by the republi- can members of the committee and will go to the city council Monday night The two democratic mem- bers of the committee disagreed and reserved the right to submit a minority report. The majority re port, howeves, praised the plans for handling the parade made by Chiet Thomas oley Englar{d Enthused Over Cricket Victory London, Jan. b (P —Beating Aus- tralia by three wickets for the third straight cricket match and victory in onc of the sternest of the series of struggles in the long history of Great Britain's national game caused rejoicing throughout England today. Btreaming headlines in the papers ran: ngland Keeps Ashes—Australia Has Sackcloth.” News of the ill- | ness of King George was relegated to the corners of the first pages. The mythical ashes are the symbol of Anglo-Australian cricket supremacy. (e You Save 10% to 35% Our January clear- ance sale is now on —vyour chance to ave money on Jackaway's lovely things — Glassware —Pottery Lamps— Pens—Book Ends— Stationery. Drop in at Jackaway's and save money. SALAAWAY CIFT SAQP WEST MAIN ST. o I0TEL BURRI 4 TELEFHONE 2 AWAY j’/ — EYES EXAMINED —, FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist Phone 1905 FITTED === 327 Main St. == GLASSE Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDTO. 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009.3