New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 5

| | | | 1 Miss Eva Kardock, deughter of Mrs. Agatha.Kardock of East street and George Begas of Meriden, were married Twesday morning in 8t Andrew's ghurch by Reverend Ed- ward V. Qrikia. The maid of honor was Miss. ‘Helen Kardock and - the tost man, Willlam Begas. Mr. end Mrs. Begas will ' live in Merideii following a wedding trip. > o o o 3 The wedding of Miss Eleanor Buafly of Bassett street, daughter of Mpy and Mrs. George Bunny of Los Angelex, California, and Frank Me- Denough, son of Mra. James Coyle of Seneca street, took place Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic ehurch in Jewett city. The ceremony was performed by Rev- erend John J. McCabe, cousin of the bride. The church was decor- ated with palms, roses and carna- tions, The couple was attended by Misa Julie Sullivan of this city as maid of honor and George Coyle, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. The bride wore a gown of rose beige transparent velvet with a hat to match and carried a bouquet or orchids. Miss Sullivan wore a gown ot blue transparent velvet. She wore a grey hat and carried a bouquet of gardenias. After the ceremony, Md. and Mrs. McDonough left for a wedding trip and upon their return, will reside at 22 Lincoln street. They will be ar home after the first of March. Mrs. McDonough was the firsu secretary of the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce and has been pri- vate secretary to former Governor Everett J. Lake. -Mr. McDonough 1s manager and part owner of the New Britain Roller Hockey club. He is & member of New Britain lodge of Elks and of the Sequin Golf club. . . ‘The engagement of Miss Lilllan Kerwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kerwin of Myrtle Beach, to Raymond Hincheliffe, son ot Mrs. Samuel L. Hinchcliffe of this eity, has been announced. Miss Kerwin is a graduate of the Milford High school, class of 1926. Mr, Hincheliffe graduated from the New Britain High school in 1925. At present he is a chemist at the plant of the Fafnir Ball Bearing com- pany. “ s Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon of| Garden strect celebrated thefr thir- ty-ninth wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday evening. “ e . The engagement of Miss Anna M. Echreiner has been announced by her mother, Mra. Mary Schreiner or Arch street to Allan J. Brown of South High street. The wedding date has not been set. e o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuiniss of Smalley street have announced the engagement of their neice, Miss Alma Demore, to George Burdick, s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur- dick of Walpole, Massachusetts. Th wedding will take place next month. CLUB EVENTS Woman’s Club Has Open Meeting — Ruth Bristoll Addresses Maple Hill Club. The Woman's club of New Britain through the courtesy of Miss Mary I2. Pease, presented Miss Marie Bashian, soprano, of New York city in & costume recital Tuesday after- noon at the open meeting held in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church, Miss Mary Olivia Robinson was at the plano. Miss Bashian gave a very enjoyable pro- gram of songs and won immediate response from her audience. Her costumes worn for her various groups were attractive and all of them authentic. The accompanist, Miss Robinson, played two groups of piano numbers. . The College club will sponsor an | interesting program for its annual | open meeting to be held Wednesday evening January 16, at 8 o'clock in the church rooms of 8t. Mark's church. Arthur Morgan, president of Antioch college, Ohlo, will pre- sent the plan under which he has 50 successfully combined college studies with self-supporting work hy students. Mr. Morgmn 8 widely known as an entertaining speaker and it is hoped that every one ifi- terested in education will attend the meeting. Tt is open to the public without charge for .dmission. & LI ) The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. K. Perry on Golf street. Miss Ruth Bristoll, probation | officer of the juvenile court, this city, gave a very interesting address on “Social Service,” and Mrs. Jane Tuttle, contralto, sang several songs. Mrs. Perpy was assisted by Mr. N. | B. Hurd and Mrs. H. J. Cook. PR Arthur G. Kimball, has been chosen head of the Drama league of New Britain. It is planned to give a presentation in April in the form of & three-act play. Other officers serving with Mr. | Kimball for the coming year ar vice president, Mrs. Buell B. Bas- sette; second vice president, John- stone Vance; third vice president, Tiev. William H. Alderson; secretary, Mrs. M. H. Camp; and treasurer, H. W. Macomber. STANLEY MEMORIAL ANNUAL GATHERING (Cortinued From Page 2) deaconesses, Mrs. A. F. Spencer and Miss Elsie Nyack; auditor, Nathan C. Avery; ushers, George Burling, | Jr. Harold Backus, George Chap- man, John Huda, R. M. Gumprecht and Fred Ritter; flower committee, Mildred Brookman and Mildred Olsen; primary superintendent, Mrs. | William J. Gooby: superintendent of | the beginners' department. Gladys | Myeroft; cradle roll supcrintendent, Mrs. A. H. Petts; nominating com- mittee, George L. Chapman, chair- man; H. L. Gronback, D. B. Miller, Mrs A. W. Ritter and Mrs, Louis| Cadwell; member at large of stand- MISS ELIZABETH KIMBALL Miss Kimball, daughter of | been visiting friends. | studies at Mary Lyon’s school Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of | Lexington street, returned Tuesday from Texas, where she had She leaves tomorrow to resume her in Philadelphia. | V. Hamlin, Albert Olsen, Mrs. A. F. | Spencer and Mrs. A. H. Petts; mis- | sionary committee, Rev. R. N. Gil- |man, Oscar A. Marsh and L. F. | Strong; representative on the board of directors of the United Weekday church school, Robert B, Crocker; religious educational committee, Rev. R. N. Gilman, Oscar A. Marsh, Mrs. A. F. Spencer and Edward E. | Weeks; representative to the New Britain council of religious educa- | tion, Mrs. A. F. Spencer and L. I Strong; music committee, Mrs. H, L. | Gronback, Arthur Anderson and George L. Chapman. It was voted to appoint a com- mittee of three men, one from the board of trustees, one from the Men'’s club and one from the Young People’s society to represent the church in inter-church athletics. The report of George V. Hamlin, clerk, was as follows: ‘day morning services. Rev. Mr. Gil- man was in the pulpit all but three | Sundays, January 15, when Rev. | Edward P. Case of Hartford, was present; February 5, when Rev. Al- fred D. Heininger of the First Con- | gregational church was the speaker; and April 22, exchange Sunday when the pastor exchaneed pulpits with Rev. Vernon L. Phillips of | Kensington. There were with the pastor, two il)lh('r speakers in our pulpit as fol- lows;—September 30, Stephen A. Halouch who brought a message | from Palestine; November 25, Rev. | Dr. Sherrod Soule delivered a ser- | mon. On June 3, besides the pastor, A. W. Ritter, Miss Bessie Williams, | Mrs. Lily Spencer, and George V. | Hamlin gave short talks on “What the Church Means to Me.” Decem- ber 2, was Laymen's Sunday. Total attendance for the year was 5,049. The average monthly attend- once was 459, and the weekly at- | tendance av ge was 105 and a | fraction. Twelve children were bap tized. The pastor solemnized eight marringes, and officiated at eleven | funerals. Membership figures Total gain 45 | Total loss .. 3 Net gain in membership ...... 82 GEORGE V. HAMLIN, Clerk. Miss Louise Spencer reported for | the Ladles’ Aid society showing that | the organization has had 21 meet- ings during the year. She reported | on surgical dr ngs for the hos- pital, sunshine bags, a play, and | the sale of candy during the year. Among other projects the society | contributed $5 towards the erection of a new church at Graceville, Minn., $5 to the local Salvation Army, $25 toward the support of an orphan in the Near East ana $400 toward the current expenses of the church. | Total receipts ......... $643.17 Total disburscments ..... $591.32 | Balance on hand Jan. 1. | 1929 $51.85 | Tn his annual report as pastor ot | the' church, Rev. Raymond N. Gil- | man paid a tribute to Mr. Marsh | and Harry L. Gronbeck, the latter | who is retiring as financial secre- | tary after holding that position for several years. He reported on im- provements to the church made | during the year. His report con-‘ tained the following statements: | In organization the year 1928 has | been one of transition in the history of the Stanley Mcmorial church. At | our annual mecting a year ago a tution and manual were | unanima@sly adopted. In due time| ected board of trustees | took over the responsibility for the ! property and trust funds of the church and hegan to discharge the | duties which formerly devolved | upon the East Congregational soct- ing committee, Edwin L. Sflndhrr[; and Mrs. L. F. Strong; church com- mittee, Rev. R. N. Gilman, George | ety. That honorable body continues | in name only, in case any legacies might fall to the church under the There have been forty-eight Sun- | old cognomen. It has served fta purpose well and our gratitude is due the men who have served faith- | fully as members in the years that are past. We surely must agree that it is quite impossible for us to think of the “bigger and better” Stanley Me- morial without also associating with it a picture of the proposed new | community house which will ade- ! quately meet the social, recreation- al and religious education needs or this church. Approximately — $600 have been realized toward the fund | during the past year, about half coming from the contents of the little blue envelopes (and the gener- | ous contribution of a fricnd), and | | half from the “Threce One-Act | Plays,” given at the Y. W. C. a |last March. We greatly appreciate | the splendid spirit which our triends |in other churches showed in giving | time, strength and money to make this affair a suocess. We trust that sometime we may be able to do | something for them to express our | gratitude for all they did for us. | Tt win Be with a 1 scnse of loss that we shall note the abscnce of two names on this list. I refer to | those of Oscar A Ilarsh as general | and Harry L. Gronback as financial secretary. Personally T regret more |than T can express in words the | inability of these two faithful ser- | vants to continue longer in thelr | respective offices. The clerk’s report shows a met | gain of thirty-two in our member- | ship-during the past vear. With sorrow we record the loss of five members by death during 1923: Bernard Anderson, Mrs. Peart Doer- rer, Mrs. Emily Tetsch, John Dix- on and Mrs. Anna Jurgen. Mr. Dix- on was at one time active in the | life and affairs of this church, serv- ing as chyrch and society's treas- urer and also as deacon. Mrs. Jur- { gen was a charter member of the | Tadies' Aid socisty and was vitally | interested in the welfare of both that society and the church. | In his report for the board of | trustees, A. W. Ritter officially con- | gratulated the pastor, Rev. mond N. Gilman upon his approach- | ing marriage to Miss Gladys Shaler. | Miss Mildred Brookman reported | for the flower committee and Rev. | Mr. Gilman for the deacon’s fund. | The treasurer's report showed re- | | celpts of $11221.85, including a| bequest of $5000 in the will of Katherine A. Stanlcy. A balance on | hand amounted to $2.66, with the $5,000 invested certificates of de- posit. A——— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' | superintendent of the church school | Ray- | ESTATES OPENING DALLY IN FLORIDA Season There Will Soon Be in Fall Swing ° Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 12. P— The social season, riding swiftly to- ward its height, finds keen compe- tition here with sports and the lure of out of doors. As the barricades come down from mansions closed until after the new year and ecach train brings ad ditional members of the colon: Beach aas a little world of its own. New fashions for the new year secem to have been Palm Beach's slogan this week and Breakers Beach and Casino have blossomed with new modcs and chic costumes. Royal Poinciana, the world's larg- est wooden hotel, having six hun- dred roomas salvaged from the ruin ot the Beptember hurricane, opened today, ani its famous tea garden, Cocoanut Grove, will blaze with {ta myriad lights tonight. Meanwhile, the green golf courses are dotted with players, pointing for the tournaments soon to follow, and T.ake Worth, alive with craft, ana the polo fields, with ardent devotees here hold their places in the sun. Making his first appearance on the Phipps polo fleld this season, Stephen Sanford of New York, bet- ter known as “Laddie” Sanford gave an exhibition of claesic polo in . a practice game in which Winston Guest, son of the Right Hon. Cap- tain and Mrs. Frederick E. Guest of Long Island, and London, and a member of the American polo team last summer, also figured. Arriving this week, Prince Dimi- tri, cousin of the Czar Nicholas of the Russias and a prominent mem- her of the American colony of Russian exiles, jolned the house | party of'Otto H. Kahn, of New | York. Mr. Kahn also has with him |at his Sunset avenue place, Oheka | Cottage, his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan, | Jr., Misg Nancy Yuille and Rudolph Kommé®, all of New York. “El Mirasol” the picturesque en- tate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury on North Ocean Boule- vard, was opened this week when the Stotesburys arrived from their place in Chestnut ‘Hill, Philadelphia. ton, Jr., of New York, and Kostla Vlasto, of Po!and, Jules Bache ar- rived Monday from New York to | open his villa, “La Colmena,” for | the season. With styles and color, if any- thing, more dazzling than cver, wo- man vies with nature's best on | houlevard, and seashore. Among chic costumes meen—Mrs. JWhn | Held, Jr., wife of the cartoonist, who joined the cottage colony this | reason, was noted wearing one of |the smart new tweed suits with | skull cap of Arizona brown. Baroness Bonstetten, of Thur, | Switzerland, chatted with friends on the boardwalk, wearing a sult of red homespun, patterned in black, with bag and slippers of lisard, and small cloche of tan felt. Mrs. John Carey Springs of Boston, strolled |along the boardwalk in green print- |ed silk, with white accessories. Mra. | Howard Willett of New York, wears polo-red over a frock of printed | erepe. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dillman | of Grosse Point, Mich., gave their | ™ st large party of the season yes- [terday at their estate, “Palaya | Riento.” The dinner was honoring | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. |and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, New York, who arc here on their honey- moon. Slipping quietly as possible into | the resort, and registering simplv | under the name of her husbana, | Sidney Homer, Louise Homer, ing her incognito fof almost 24 | hours before reporters found her out, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Fish, New York, who spend their winters in South Florida cruising on their SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929. notables, activities assume the col- | orful gaiety that distinguishes Palm | lish aviator and Captain and Bringing with him Franklin Hua- | | one of the new very short jackets in | American diva, succeeded in keep- | in their honor, some ot m Beach and will be here for a (them unique in decoration and en time, going to Nassau and the West |tcrtainment. Mrs. Robert A. Gara- Indies, ‘about February 1. iner provided a springtime setting —_ €or the pink and silver ball which Miami—Miss Amelia Earhart, | she gave at the Park Lane in hon- first woman to fly the Atlantic and [or of her daugiter Alexandra this here this week to attend the All- |week. The walls were garlanded American air meet celebrating in- | with ropes of silver laurel support- auguration of Pan-American air- |ing baskets of begonias, while pink mail transportation, was guest of | dogwood trees were grouped in the honor at tea given by Mrs. James | corners of the ballroom. The recep- {H. Gilman, and also at a luncheon tion bower was a mass of palms, {at the Bath club. i pink roses and lillies of the valley. 1 Spring flowers adorned the tables, | Mrs. Richardson Saunders enter- |and pink and silver balloons com tained at luncheon at the Hotel | Lleted®the decorations. Country club for William P. Mac- | | Cracken, Jr., assistant secretary of | Debutantes, ever on the alert fo: commerce in charge of aviation,|Bew and startling fashion, have another all-American air meet visi- | #dopted the long ved, flowing i skirted frock for dinner and danc- |ing. These Florentine dinner gowns are fashioned of velvet or heavy Qa- tor, and Mrs. MacCracken, Lady Mary Heath, British aviatrix, Mrs. | William Lancaster, wife of the Eng- Mrs. [ mask; their sleeves often sweep to G. .C. Westervelt were gucsts, | the knees, while the skirts touch the heels of the wearer. Bracclets St. Petershurg—Mrs. H. c.|2nd long period carrings generally tume. SOCIETY BUSY Nearing End of Term Observ Social Obligations | Schmedes and Miss Meyer of Brook lyn, N. Y., have arrived for a week's stay. Mrs. Edward Pulmmer, Port- |land, Maine is here for a first visit. | Tampa—The Mystic Krewe of Gasparilla, social organization, whose members, dressed as pirates, annually sail up the bay and cap- ture the city for a week of carnival, ballot tonight on its king and queen to rule during 1929. The names will be kept secret, until the coronation tall, February 5. It is know, how- ever, that Lem Wood will be King later returned to York, held d {sale of the ous family relics ot Mra. Willlam W. 8tickney who head- [the German family and finally mare jed the list of guests at the dinner!ried Mr. Pavenstedt. She was for- |trom the Green Mountain state, merly Miss Lillian Langham of |greeting the President and Mrs. |Louisville, Ky., and her sisters. onq Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam |of whom is Countess De Faramond, | L. Bryant of Springfield, Mass., and |lived with her 2t the embassy. Wien { Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Lud- the engagement of Miss Langham low, Vt., and others staying over for |and the count, who was then ate {the reception. |tached to the French embassy, was | — |announced and the sanction and The congressional reception was | blessings of the French and German quite_enough to hold any stranger governments had been received, the in Washington. New members of |ambassador and the baroneas ace | both houses of congress attended |companied the engaged couple to and most of them had guests with |the White House to receive the con- them from their own districts. Old |gratulations of the President and Washington residents were there too | Mrs. Roosevelt before publishing the and it was one of them who con- |news in the papers. trasted the reception of a few nights | Yago with those of twenty years ago, | when ladies just would wear hats or LOVE NOTES BREA UP MUSIGAL AFFAIR Widow Wearing White Roses Not at Concert as Advertised bonnets and to save their lives | would not appear in collariess gowns. Red flannel petticoats un- | der light silk or satin gowns with ample placket slits ins the back tol show them off were not at all un- | usual, while men in tan shoes and business suits rambled through the | drawing rooms, never dreaming that | they were not well groomed for the | occasion. Now no matter from what remote section of country these et ot oot e S | manlin Tan: 13 1 UP=Tia " MaiTh dressed in quite as good fashion &s Mayer, Vienna composer who @as 'are their eastern sisters and hroth»\co"dudmg the Philharmonic orches- ers and a four-in-hand tie has O\ ) oy o ciest lagt night, was inter- “ rupted when a man in a dinner jacket rose and cried: protest against this Americun been conspicuous at a White Hous eception in some years. The President-elect and Mrs. Gasparilla XXI succeeding Ted de {Le Verne, and the queen will be one of these society maids: Kliza- beth Dawaon, Adelaide Mahoney or Lois Leslie. Miss Emala Parkhill is the present queen. NEW YORK BUSY Formal Balls on the Progrem for Elite New York, Jan. 12. (M—A serics WITH MANY FETES Washington, Jan. 11 ®—The so- clal slump usually attending the |close of an administration is whol- ly lacking in Washington just now. and seldom has there been a more interesting progragn in progress than that closing the Coolidge ad ministration. | The President and Mrs. Coolidge,| are not slacking any obligation and | the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes {would undoubtedly get in a dinner | |party of their own now and then | if they were only given a chance. As lit is, they are engaged for almost | cvery night between now and March |4, with bitter disappointment awalt- |ing many of the hostesses when the | vice president sends his last minute | regrets that affairs in the senate en- | snare him and Mrs. Dawes must car- | Hoover accepted no official invita- | tions during the w but they 1id | dine with the Presgent and Mrs Coolidge unofficially, and with Dr.| and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, and Mrs. | Hoover attended the Paul Kechen- | ski-Felix Salmond concert with Mrs. Sydney Cloman who was a strong republican worker in the recent| campaign. There were two former | “first ladies at the conccrt as well as the prospective “first lady.” Mrs. | Hoover, the others being Mrs. Wil- | liam Howard Taft and Mrs. Wood- | row Wilson. They all joined lunch- con parties after the music. With the pall of mourning lang- | ing over the British embassy, lifted temporarily at least by the progress toward recovery of King George, the | Italian embassy goes into mourn- bluff.” The man pulled a scented pink note from his pocket. Immediately more than 100 other men in eve- ning dress sitting in the front rows produced similar letters and pro- tested with equal violence, Herr Mayer fainted. Music lov- ers behind the protesting men as- sailed them. The management cali- ed the police and for ten minutes bedlam reigned. Calm was restor- ed only after the disturbers had been marched to police headquar- ters. There it was learned that the meu in evening dress and the composer- conductor had been victims of « practical joke. Several days ago the newspapers printed an anonymous advertisemen ry out the engagements without him. Scnator Charles Curtis, vice presi dent elect, also is laying up anoth- | lof balls—given for amusement s | well an for charity in keeping socia | New York busy until lat ! | thade wisey n);(m-n lna‘:m:nshn::l"" storel ot idisappointed hosts’ wholf nains soclety’s favorite diversion; ‘\\'Duld add a dinner in his honor as | {and costume balls, color dances and saying the widow of a rich indus- |trialist was anxious to marry. All !responding to the advertisement | were advised to sit in the front rows |at the Philharmonic concert on ing. The edict comes from the King of Italy that the ambassador and his suite observe thirty days of mourn- ing, free from social engagements for the death of Prince Nicholas of | L. one of the high lights ip the late circus parties are the order of th | day. Before one event is marked |trom the calendar, another is | planned for the amusement of those | who have not yet departed for Florida beaches Russia. This interrupts a constant | |stream of entertainment for the am- | | bassador and her highness, Nobil | {Donna Antoinette De Martino, who ! not only had several brilliant par- | scason program. | Two of the largest dinner parties |of the week might be called admin- listration. affairs, the company fnvit- ¥ when they would find their desire recognizable by whitc Consequently the front rows were filled with men anxious to marry or nothern tobog. |C4 b¥ the attorney gencral and Mrs. |Sargent, to meet the President and gan slides. |Mrs. Coolidge and the interesting The Beaux Arts ball, to be held |gyects asked on the same evening |at the Hotel Astor on January [by the sccretary to the president | Will be one of the most colorful of lanq Mrs, Everett Sanders to meot | the season. According to tradition if |tho vice president and Mrs. Dawes. 1 always expresses, in pageantry, some chapter of French history and this year will portray the Napoleon- ic era. Only guests costumed in the fashion of that period will be admit- ted, and society is at present giving much thought to the dress of sol- diers and clergymen, Court ladies and peasants of that time, The Napoleonic atmosphere be further expressed by the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Dear- born, Mich., represented the west, at the attorney general's dinner, coming over from New York and | Menloe Park, N. J.. where they vis- |ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edi- | |son, while by far the greater num- [ber of guests for this event came | from New England. The table with | its bountiful decoration of yellow of the pageant which will the |roses and fern was lnid in the din- | high light of the evening, Over |ing room of the presidential suite at | three hunaredhum take part in the [a_hotel, \\')(\’v-roh):r. n&ul ?h‘a,,f Coo!-[‘ spectacle which will show scenes [idge started their official life in from the court of Louis XVI, the |Washington when he came first as Directorate, the Napoleonic hnl(lnsl\k‘e president, He and Mrs, Cool- and finally the coronation of the |idge are great favorites in the hotel Emperor. An elaborate scenic ef-|and their arrival is the signal for fect in being designed as a back- [a general lineup of e old servants ground for the pageant. lof the place who personally servel |them for several years. In prepar- ling these cabinet dinners for the | president, the chefs are quite aware | of the favorite dishcs of both guests week in aid of the New York in-|of honor, and the entire menu ir firmary for women and children. jone to their liking and not n”n;-rv o > show dinner. One of the small fan- | i :';:,‘n'x B R, "ixt¥ |cles of Mrs, Coolidge I8 for pretty and silver will form g plastic tatue |bonbons ticd up in transparent pa- on an elevated stage is to complete -:‘:lrsz:dm;u:ur "!:“;m_")mlw‘: ,n?"“‘ Hie pianorats | Sntettsintaent S pro. |she nibbles with all the delight of gram. Blue moonlight will flood the (She | stage which is designed with four @ child. ramps leading up to it. The pageant : i Ve These official dinner parties were | :’.:,l:n:":h:(:‘:;:? and, °:|t‘.,:|" "“;i reflected in the congressional n‘(l'l-[v;} cffect of a complicated blue and tlon at the White House, most of| silver maypole dance culminating 1n a symbolic statue. When completed | the plastic statue formed will re- | present the new modern skyscraper | hospital which is to be erected on the site of the old New York in- | | | will events be | Color will be the dominating fea- ture of the silver ball to be given in Madison Square Garden next firmary for women and children. Although the debutantes are be- | ing slowly but surely thrust into | the backgrounds, parties are stilt | “Let the Beacon guide you” WHAT IS NEW IN B-O-OK:S You are assured of a good selection if you “let the Beacon guide you.” The most complete lending library in the city. Telephone Six One Hundred BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 85 West Main St. i | , oo Sardonyx, Shell, found. 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For Appointments CALL 2009-3 !a rose garden, was within a hand's |ties of their own planned, but had the rich widow and craning their | accepted invitations for the inter- |necks for a sight of her white rosss. veulls dme | When she did not appear one vic- |tim lost his temper and protested Reminders of the famous tennis|Which led the other vicgims to pro- foursome of President Roosevelt's |duce their pink letters.” Police are day when the late Rrench ambassa- | Investigating. dor, M. Jusserand, Baron Speck Von | T et Sternburg, the ambassador from . They have many results to their Germany, former Governor Gifford | credit—Herald Classified Ads. |Pinchot and President Roosevelt | played on the White House courts, | came in the arrival here a few days | ago of Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt of | New York, formerly Baroness Von| Sternburg and her ister, the Coun- tess De Faramond De Lafajole, for-' merly Ivy Langham. The court. now throw of President Roosevelt's of. | fice, and it was there that the presi- dent sent a ball whizzing into the | ear of the French ambassador with- | out raising the slightest internation- | al complication, Glowing colorful- ness of Italian pot- tery—gleam of Roy- croft brass—spark- ling daintiness of | Fostoria glassware —all reduced during our , January Sale. | And all the other charming novelties | for which our shop is noted. | R\ JALAALVAY After the death of Baron Von! Sternburg, the Baroness spent some time on his estates In Germany, lml‘ 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 OLL CO. 1—Franklin 8q. Filling Station 2—Cor. E. Main & Stanley Sts. 3—Cor. W. Main & Corbin Av: } THE SPONSOR A Magazine of Creative Thought ew Britain's Own Civic Monthly JANUARY ISSUE WILL BE OUT Next Week Among its writers of note and authority are Jonn C. 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