New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 5

rd i etroit] cit; red, Ancol eigh s, J for: s clf dinne| ight entel t he rtaines b witl at hef hed h card \ Mapl| n, M ederic| socl kit s;ii‘g P i i of Forest reet entertained at dinner last i o o o Robert Frisble, Jr., son of Mr. and ra, Robert Frisbie of Vine street, ve & dinner party last night for he members of the Friday Night peniclos oMt vt Mra. James A. Walsh entertained he, members of her bridge club at hor home on Pendleton road Friday hight. The prises went to’ Mrs. nry Blank, Mra Florence Flagar- ly and Mrs. Hobart Coridan. e e e The arder of Rainbow Girls will d a vplentine party in the Ma- ¢ ‘hall Tuesday evening. ¥ . s 0 The 35th annual ball of the Ken- iworth club, given last night in the baliroom of the Bond hotel in rttord, was one of the most suc- ul .in ‘the history of ‘the club. dmend J. Btack was in charge. v o0 Maxwell Porter of Lincoln ".ul ‘Mrs. Kenneth Searle of aths street have sent our cards or a pridge tea to take place at ra. Bearles home next Wednesday ernoon.. o e o Mra. William Brooks gave a din: r party last Tuesday night at her ome on Bouth High strest enter- ning Mr._ and Mrs, Maxwell Port- , Mr, and Mrs. Roger Whitman, nd Mr. and Hn; )l:rdy Payor. . Judge John H. Kirkham will en- rtain the members of the Satur- ay night club at dinner at his ome on Lexington street next wéek. turday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kibbe enter- ined several friends with a Valen- ne dinner and bridge Thursday ight at their hom‘e n.n ‘Vance street. . Mrs. Arthur 8. Grant entertained enty at bridge Thursday afternoon her home in Maple Hill. The rizes were given to Mrs. C. O. Fer- uson, Mrs. L..L. Harding, Mrs. nk E. Rackliffe, Jr. and Mrs. . E. Root. . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Vinthrop street entertained a party triends at a Valentine bridge at heir home on w’l"!‘:mr:l' Itr::: h evening. e prizes W “)rl':"lnd l:l‘:'. Willlam Grits- acher, Mrs. Harold Corning ani k Anderson. * o o Miss Julia Levin of Winthrop eet entertained two tables of dge last night, honoring Mins nny Prensy of New York and ss Rose Levin of Waterbury zes were awarded to Miss Levin hd Mrs. Ilrle.l I;lp".lln. Mrs. and Mrs. Inaac Russell with eir grandchildren, Peter and vid Hart, sons of Mr. and Mrs. onald Hart, Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. rold T. Sloper and her daughter, iss Emily Sloper, Miss May Wil- , Mr, and Mrs. Harold Parsons d their children, Charlotte and rold and Mrs. Johnstone ‘’ance ere among the New Britain people ending the three plays presented the Kingswood Dramatic club in rtford last night. Erwin Sloper, n of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. loper of Grove Hill played with uch grace and marked talent, “The * in the last play, “Augustus His Bit.” ¢ o o Mrs. Inga Freeberg was given & 'hday surprise party yesterday at r home on Stanley street. Friends re present from Branford, Meri- n, So. Manchester, Hartford and s city. L Among the important parties for e younger set this week-end is the ner and dance which Miss Doro- y Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n Page of Trumbuil street and ss Hazel Bassford, daughter of r. ana Mrs. Walter Rassford of uth Burritt street are giving to- ht--at the Shuttle Meadow club. heir guests include the members Mrs. Thomas Linders Saturday ht dancing class and number rly 30, including, Miss Charlot'e rsons, Miss Elizabeth Vivian, Miss ces Vivian, Miss Helen Goss, ss Elizabeth Goss, Miss Beatrice mb, Miss Lucille Case, Miss Bar- ra Shepard, Miss Ruth Loomis, Ethelyn Parsons, Miss Ruth bble, Miss Elizabeth Booth - and Evelyn 8wift. The young men the party will be Harold Parsons, n Sloper, Penn T. Kimball, rton Case, Robert Taylor, Sher- d Raymond, Duane Steinle, Wil- Judd, Robert Booth, Parsons bain, Ernest Humphrey, Samuel % and Ross Gilpatric. WEDDINGS Betrothals and Marriages of Much Interest to New Britain People. 3 pr. and Mrs. Joseph Miynarski of stre=t, celebrated their twen h wedding anniversary last Sat- Hay evening. They were married bruary 9, 1909 at Bacred Heart urch. r. Mlynarski is well known in ness and political circles in the ly, and for a number of years was ognized as a leader in republican litics in the fifth ward. He was a ber of the commonecouncil for p term and a member of the rd of public works during two linistrations. He is president of Peoples Laundry and a director unzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF V101, STUDIO, 399 MAIN ST. For Appointments’ CALL 2009-3 MRS. ALBERT F. CORBIN Mr. and Mrs. Corbin of Park Place will sail next Saturday for a trip to Cuba. of the Peoples Savings bank. He was trcasurer of the Polish-Ameri- can Republican club for four years. He is a member of the Falcons. ‘The couple have four children. o o0 Miss Gladys E. Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Charles 8. Cross, became the bride of Edward N. Leist, of Hamilton street, Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Reverend Charles Fuchs in the rectory of 8t. Peter's church. The bride wore an orchid cock- tail ensemble with hat to match and carried a colonial bouquet, The maid of honor, Miss 8ophie Walena, wore & tan crepe ensemble with hat to match and carried pink Charles Leist, a brother of bridegroom was best man. A recception for the immediate famillies was held at the home of Mrs. H. Charland on Hamilton street. Mrs. Charland is a sister of Mr. Leist. The couple loft for a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. C., and upon their return will re- side at 89 Hamilton street. PR The marriage of James A. Storey of Union street, this city, to Miss Catherine Carmody of Southington, took place Monday morning at St. Thomas' church, Southington. Rev- erend Robert L.eo Christopher of- ficiated at the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial masa. During the ceremony, Miss Mae Ma- lone of New Haven, sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Ann Carmody of New York, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Willlam Storey of this city, a brother of the bridegroom. was best man. Joseph Storey of this city and John O'Leary of New Hav- en were ushers. The bride wore a period gown of ivory satin trimmed with Chantilly lace and wore a vell to match trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower houquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and gar- denfas. The maid of honor was dressed in an orchid gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony, ' the wedding party attended a wedding breakfast at the College Highway Inn in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Storey then left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. the bride wearing a blue ensemble for trav- eling. the DI Miss Cecile Ralph, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Ralph of Whiting street, this city, and James Cunning- ham, son of Plainville, were married Monday morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Jo- seph's church. Reverend John F. 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 1T RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 1—Frankiin 8q. Filling Station 3—Cor. E. Main & Staniey Sta. 3—Cor. W. Main & Corbin Ave ,ville and Waterbury attended roses. | {The couple have tam Cunningham of | Donohue performed the ceremony and officiated at the mass. Miss Catherine Cunningham, aister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and FEdmond Ralph, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride ware a gown of inde- pendence blue georgette with hat and slippers to match and carried bouquet of old-fashioned flowers. The attendant was dressed in rose georgette with grey hat and slip- pers. She carried pink roses. About fifty guests from Hartford, Plain- the wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Cunningham will reside in Plainville, upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to Wash- ington, D. C. TS Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. 8mith of Flainville quietty observed their twentieth wedding anniversary at their home last Sunday. They were married in Brooklyn, New York, on February 10, 1909, by Reverend John R. Clark of the Bushick ave- nue Congregational church of Brooklyn. They have five ~hildren, Harvey, Howard. Marion, Kathryn and Raymond. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of Rockwell avenue cc(‘brated their twentieth wed&ing anniversary with a party at their home last Sat- urday evening. About fifty relatives and friends attended the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were mar-, ried at the Fiest Lutheran church in this city. Reverend Dr, 8. G. Oh- man, formerly of this city, perform- ed the ceremony. The couple have four children, Eliner, Clarence, Dorothe and Ruby. ¢ o0 Mr. and Mrs. William Frey of Monroe street celebrated their thir- ty-first wedding anniversary last Sunday with a dinner party. Mrs. Frey is active fraternally in the Ladies' Auciliary of the A. O. H., the Shepherds of Bethlehem and the Catholic Daughters of | America. She is state treasurer of the Independert Order of Foresters. three children, Mrs. John Dolan of Bristol, George V. Frey and Miss Rose Frey of this city. ¢ oo Mrs. Mary Driscoll of West Main street, has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Barah For Good Reason May We Suggest “VICTIM AND VICTOR" By John R. Oliver| Y FIRST TWO THOUSAND! YEARS” By Viereckand Eldridge “ABBE PIERRE'S PEOPLE"” By J. Wm. Hudson “JOSEPR AND HIS BRETHREN" By H. W. Freeman “GOETHE" By Emil Ludwig Come in and Sce the New Gifts' BEACON Book and Gift Shop 85 WEST MAIN ST. Telephone 6100 B. Driscoll, to Morris J, Cusack, sea of Mrs. Mary Cusack of Howard street. The wedding will take place in June. e v 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hart of n averue announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar- jorie Evelyn, to Robert Upham Clif- ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Clifford of Kensington avenue. Mias Hart attended Mt. 1da School, New- ton, Massachusetts. She has studied music under Dr. Loud of Boston and Arthur Priest of Hartferd. Mr. Clitford is a graduate of the New Britain High school. L Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and Mra. Bamforth of South Burritt street. quietly observed the forty- j elghth anniversary of their marriage Thursday. * o0 Professor and Mrs. T. Clay Cava- naugh.of Tremont street announce the engagemeat and coming mar- riage of their daughter, Ruth Cur- ren, to William J. McDonough, son of Mr."and Mra. E. J. McDonough of Albany avenue, Hartford, v e e The marriage of Miss Veronica C. Kane of Olive street to Willlam N. Roscoe of the same address, took place Tuesday. Reverend Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. s e ‘The marriage of Miss Julia Molus- is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlarm Molusis, and Anthony Charamut, #on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chara- mut, of Hartford avenue, took place at 9 o'clock Monday morning ‘at Holy Croms church. Reverend Vic tor Plaskowskl, assistant pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a white crepe - pleated gown and a vell of Spanish lace. Bhe carried a bouque-t of white roses and lilies of the val- ley.-The. maid of honor, Miss Helen Kamipiski, wore a gown of blue sat- in with picture hat to match. The bridesmaids, Miss Frances Greco and Miss Alma Miller, wore gowns of & lighter blue shade. All carried colonial bouquet. The best man was Lucien Bosko, and the ushers were Anthony- P amut, cousin of the bridegroom, ahd John Molusis, brother of the bride, After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the hride- groom's parents. Guests were pres- ent from. Pennsylvania, New York and Hartford. The couple will make their home at 169 Hartford avenue following o wedding trip, e . Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Carison of Russwin road, were given a surprise party last Baturday evening at their home by & numoer of their friends and relatives in celebration of ‘heir twentieth . wedding anniversary. e o0 Mr. and Mrs. John Stefik of Brs sett street observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding Bunday at their home. They were married in Bridgeport and have resided in this city for the past twenty-three years, : L e e e Miss Lucia Lessard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gedeon Lessard of Washington street, became the bride of Joscph Beaulicu of Grove street. Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Charles Fuchs. ‘The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin and a Spanish lace veil, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. 8he carried a bouquct of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Doria Laverdiere. 8he was dressed in a pink georgette gown trimmed with princess lace and wore a picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of rink tea roses. The best man was Stanley Beaulieu, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where they will also make their home after they return from a wedding trip to New York. ) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lyon of Stanley street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Viola, to David'G. Modeen, son of Gustav E. Modeen of Bassett street. Miss Lyon is a graduate of Roose- velt hospital training school of nurses, New York city. Mr. Modeen is employed-at Landers, Frary & Clark office. o o o Mrs. E. P, Brink of 11 Ash street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Hulda C. Brink to Ernest A. Griswold, son of Captain Alfred H. Griswold and Mrs. Gris- PINE TREE mv design in storiing silver esnsoived ia the aplrit of med- orn Ameries. s inspiration was the pise which is 0o desply rested In Aswetomm Mo, On the back of coch ploss of fiat- ware I the imege of the pies oo it sppoared om the femoms Pims Tres Shiliicgs, as Amorian's firet idoath Bastisn of ceoviing, Vou aro insleod os comeond s owr | compilotodiaplay of Pino Troe iver| M. C. LeWITT deweler and 1Mamond Dealer Up 1 Fught 299 Main Rt wold of 176 Francis street, i Miss Brink is an instructor of physical education at the Linceln school. 8he was graduated from the New Britain High school. At -her sgraduation she was secretary of her class. Bhe then catered Arnold's Bchool of Physical Education’ from whichshe was graduated. S8he has been teaching at the Lincoln school sinos it was opened. Mr. Grlswold is circulation man- ager of the Herald and was a mem- ber of the All-New Britain football team, . .« .. A pretty home wedding service was read Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Marion Graulick, of this city became the bride of Archibald Rice of Weatbrook, The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Rogers of 356 Hawley street. Rev. William Alderson, pastor of the ‘Trinity M. E. church performed the ceremony before the relative of the | immediate families. palms were used Jonquils and to decorat: Luncheon was served with Mias Cora | Graulick and Miss Edna Graulick of ‘Woonsocket, R. 1., assisting with the Rice have loft on a wedding journey to Florida ' and will be at home in Westbrook after the 15th of April. o o Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Agnes O'Keefe ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs John O'Keefe of North street, to Charles Nuthmann of West Hart- ford. No date has been set for the wedding. CLUB EVENTS Woman's Club to Hear Mary Doyle Tuesday — Other Club Notices. 1 ‘Tuesday was Bcottish Night at the Business and Professional Wo- man's club, ‘when the members pald their tribute to Robert Burns, “Scotland’'s Immortal Bard.” The rooms were decorated with the 8cot- tish flags, heather and thistles. The president, Miss Maud Traver, dress- ed in the Scottish costume greeted the members as they entered. The different numbers of the pro- gram were introduced in an original way by Miss Margaret B8hechan Hannah Bcott opened the program with a very interesting talk on the Scottish Flags, and was followed by Mrs. Ival Grant Stevenson, dressed as & Bcotch lassie frae Glascow, who sang with great expression a group of Scotch Ballads, by Robert Burns. Misse Jennie Parsons recited very charmingly, “My Love Is Tike a { Red, Red Rose” and Miss Mary McGrann danced the Highland Fling very artistically. One of the great treats of the evening was the recitation of “The Bairnies Cuddie Doon,” with a rich Scottish burr, by Mrs. Thomas Nielson ot Bristol, who dressed as a Bcotch lassie frae Leith, delighted her audience. A very clever comedy skit by Miss ,Helen Phillips 'and Miss Marion Campbhell evoked peals of laughter from the audience. Miss Phillips took the part of 8and Mac Fee, a step-brother of Harry Lauder's, and Miss Campbell ucted as the Chief of of the Campbell Clan, The entertainmnent ended with the singing of Auld Lang 8yne by tho members led by Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Margaret S8heehan as chairman, was assisted by Miss Katherine Col- ton and Miss Agnes Duffy. .« o0 The Vega soclety, Miss Esther Gullberg, president, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its found ing tonight with a banquet at the Vega hall. The society has made elahorate plans for the aifair, Dr. 8. G. Ohman has been fnvited to attend and will be the principal speaker on the program. There will be a variety of musical and vocal toastmaster. ‘The Vega soclety is the largest of its kind in New England and has a membership of mere than 1,000 members. o . ‘The program .D\' the Current Events meeting Wednesday evening at the Young Women's Christian association conducted by Mrs. Clar- ence Bennett was as follows: 10¢each . . | numbers. Charles Gullberg will be. Review of book “The Happy Mountain.” Review of opera .“Johnny Strikes Up the Band.” s Recent developments in China. The Cascade mountain tunnel.’ At the close of the cinss tea: was served. The cogumittee for thy tea composed of Mm. -Horace . Brown, Miss Gladys Day, Mra. O. F. Parker and Mrs. A, B. Porter. P o e o The feature of the meeting of the New Britain: Musical club at the kome of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Fleitzer last Tuesday was an ad- dreas by ‘Arthur G. Kimball, who described a musical piigrimage he and his family ' made in Europe last summer. During the course of the talk Mr. Kimball ‘forcefully criti- cised the actions of some American | tourists who disport themselves in !a manner to earn well-merited crit- icisms. A silver dish was presented by the club to Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Smedley, who were récently mar- ried. Mrs. Smedley, nee Ruth Schade, is a charter member of the ciub, The musical follow Sonata No. 4 in D. Albin Pikutis, violin; cCuaries A. Johnson, piano. Mattinata ceen The 8econd Minuet ... Resby | Mrs. Edward Schupack, mezzo soprano; Theron W. Hart at the piano. Spanish Dance No. 1. ... Eroticon, Op. 1 ... Ethel Proir, planist, How Do I Love Thee 4 . Maude V. White Impatience .. +.es.. Bchubert | Donna, vorres morer ....... Tost! John A. Lindsay. baritone; Mrs. Lindsay at the piano. Mr., Pikutis and: Mes. Schupack were mewcomers on the club :pro- grams. The former was runner-up in the recent Kate A. Stanley schol- arship contest. Both were highly complimented upon their excellent contributions to the program, 3 The meeting closed with refresh- ments served by Mrs. Fleitzer and her assistants. ! ¢ o o Friday afternoon, Clesson W. Parker chairman of house commit. | tee of the Bhuttle Meadow met with Harold Parsons, chairman of the ! entertainment committee of the cluh Louse to complete plans for a dance to take place S8aturday, February 23rd. Mr. Parsons’ committee = in- cludes Mrs. Donald Gaffney, ~ Mrs. | | Howard Humphrey, Mrs. Johnatona | Vance, Manville Johnson and Ed- { ward Twichell , D Y The Woman's club of New Rrit- | ain. Mrs, Laurence Mouat, president, | will prescnt Mary Agnes Doyle, In. terpreter of Literature, at ts regu- lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon. | February 19th at 2:30 o'clock: in i the parlors of the First Congrega. tional church, Miss Doyle combines an im. pressive knowledge of paychology | with technical skill in the creation lof all of her characters, and she | (Plays them magnificently, it is said Miss Doyle’s repertoire has in |cluded many important roies, the most distinctive being that of Junn {in “Juno and the Paycock. Bhe has been a leading weéman for Thomas Wood Stevens at the Good- | man Memorial theater of Chicago ! | for méveral seasons. { Tea will be served at the close of | the meeting. program was as Tosti Granados | . Bjogren LI The Teachers’ club gave a Valen- | tine tea Thursday afternoon at the | Walnut Hill school. Miss Ellaheth Clark, Misy Mary Tormay and Mim {Mary A. Campbell presided at the {tables. The hostesses were teachers {from the Walnut Hill, Smith, Wash. |ington, Chamberlain and Roosevelt | {schools. ¢ o 0 The Teachers' club of Plainvills gave its second annual dance last | night in the Plainville High school | gymnasium. The Trinity Bacchanal- | ians of Neéw Britain furnished the | music, i ‘The committee in charge of the |affair consisted of Miss Madeline Feury, chairman; Miss Katherin» | Torrant, Miss Helen Somers, Leon- tard R. Wilkinson, Vice-Principal | Douglass 8. MacDor nld president of | the club; and Pruncipal Orrin L. | fudd. HAI K NETS smart women wouldn't consider any other hair net! . o Bjor 28 for sale enclusively by : S.S. KRES | GE CO. 183—185 MAIN STREET. The directors of the W Nurse assoctation .met Tuesday their reguiar monthly .board:vaeetr MNrs. Louls nurses’ i Parker, chairmian of the-Infant Wel- fare committee;: Mrs. George T. Kimball, chalrman.of the fingnce committee; . Mrs. Ernest Smith, chairman of the apecial ‘automobile committee,’ and Mra. Ruth Hartney Rashaw, representing the af their reports. { A The board members presgnt were: Mra. A. J. Sloper. Mra. Ernest 8mith, Mrs., Stanley T. Goes, Mra. Robert M. Parsons, Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. James B Thomson, Mrs. George T. Kimball, Mrs. S8amuel M. Davidson, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs. Lawrence C.*Humason Mrs. Michael Kinsella, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. William H. Ratten bury, Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey and Mrs; Louis W. Young. o o 0 The Maple Hill Woma: club met Wedneaday afternoon at the home of Mra. Lauren M. Bancroft of Robbins avenue. Mrs. Claresce F. Bennett gave an Interesting dis- cuasion on - “Current Events." Mra Bancroft was assisted by Mra. T. H. Cogswell and Mra. N. Nordstrom. The club will ‘hold a henefit bridge party next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. W. Manville Johnson on Maple Hill avenue. D Mrs. Howard Parsons, regent of Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was a guest of honor at.a supper given Thuraday njght by the Stanley Rule & Level Girls’ club. Mra. Parsons spoke on-the origin, purpose and na- ture of the organization. A short patriotic - entertainment was given by members of the club after the talk. * o o The Spanish club of the Senior High achool gave its annual valen- tine party and dance last .night at the Central Junior High school au- ditorium under the direction of An- drew A. Guilliano, 8panish teacher of the senior high school. P The Landers Girls' club will hol4 }its annual dance at the Paragon inn Monday night,. February 25. Helen Lynch is chairman of the commit- tee in charge. 8he will be assisted by Misa Geraldine Curtin, Miss Ada Avagne, Miss Alice Lynch and Miss {Moylan Coulan. HE_WON'T RE Husband: *“T may be detained at the office till very late tonight—if I am, don't wait up for ‘me. 4 Experienced Wife (firmly): “T won't—I'll go down and get you.— Life. " | salety. PALN BEAGH SPORT Other Celobritios Wintoring in Florida Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 16 W#— Palm Beach might well be called the port of missing celebrities this season. Never it seems have more world famous personages gathered here to enjoy the atmosphere of ut- ter relaxation, During the past week, the sociat spotlight has been turned on former Governor Alfred E. Bmith and party who appearsd to enjoy heartily their transition from the sidewalks of New 'York to the seashore at Palm Beach. They have gone to Havana but expect to return here next week. The young and handsome Prince Cyril of Bulgaria, brother of the relgning monarch, King Doris, is quite the cynosure of all eyes and has been the center of much soclal One of the largest affairs given in his honor was the tea by Mr. and Mrs. Emil J, Stelhl, New York, at their magnificent home, Vila Bellaria. Sharing honors with His Royal Highness were Baron and Baroness Von Einem of Vienna and Dr. Max Rabes, eminent artist of Charlot'enburg, Germany, who arc members of his party. More thxn siv feet tall, Prince Cyril is young and exceedingly handsome. ‘““Why all the sudden clicking of cameras and clacking of tongucs?” asked onc feminine sun basker of another as the two enjoyed a smoke on the beach between dips. The excitement proved to have been caused by the appearance on the sands of Grover Whalen, police commissioner of New York, who is conspicuous among those present at Palm Beach. Mr. Whalen was guest of honor at an elaborate dinner dance " ich brought together about 100 guests at La Comena, home of Jules Bache, New York, and his dau_hter, Mrs. Frederick L. Rich- ards. .A feature of the evening was the singing of Madame Frances Al da_of Metropoliton Grand opera. e Tampa—The Valentine motif was prominent in decorations of the weekly bridge luncheon at Davis Islands Country Club this week. Mrs, E. K. Nelson, Jr., entertained Mrs. Otto H. Bcurman, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. John Timberlake and Mrs. Leonard Pogue of Nashville. Mrs. Sparkman Ball was hostess to Mrs. Bellingrath, Little Rock, Ark., among others, 'Hosiery Repair Shop of New Britain 300 MAIN ST. LEONARD BLDG. Over Monroe’s Bring us those stockings with Runs and Snags. We will make them like new at a nominal charge, and guarantee our work. QUALITY BY Sheer Chiffon French Heels $1.59 Silk from Toe to Top. HOSIERY BELDING Service Chiffon French Heels $1.29 Silk to Top Lisle Foot Steel and Copper Plate Engraving Invitations, Wedding Announcements, The Latest Stylee—Moderate Prices 'ADKINS §7 Years of Continuous Service 66 Church Street: