New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 5

NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 PALM BEACH AT i beyond the age of: fifty -are much sought for:this filling-in at import- ant dinner parties. Society has vaciliated on the sub- Joct of gloves and bags thia winter until one scarcély’ knew what to do. Just: when some ‘important person appeared at the White House in Washingtor's Birtday Ball an, Child, former ambassador to I(uy.' who lectured on Tuesday night un- der the auspices of the current events class. The lecture was held at Qui 8i Sana, Palm Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Perry Chari- ton, Fall River, Masa. Preceding the lecture, Mr. and Mrs. Child, who are spending a fortnight at Whitehall, Wwere entertained at a dinner by Mr. and Mra. Henry Seligman, New York. On Wedneaday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kay. Chester, N. {J.» entertained a party of 20 at the { Everglades club in honorof the Childs. TOP OF SEASON Eveat—Boat Races BY HELEN VAY HOY SMITH Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 23 (P— “Blue Butterfly,” a children's operetta presented as & benefit for the New York Music Week amsocla- tion drew-'mocicty to @ -midtown theater Monday and Tueaday after. noons in large numbers. {ocial New York loves its charities and if it can be amuséd in werving them it is so much the happler. Large blocks of meats were pur- chased by socially prominent pa- trons for the entertainment of luncheon guests or the amusement of crippled children who could not otherwise have attended. Mrs. Ro- politan C. -2 C , und a group of child toe dancers whe cxecuted the The: affair was sponsored by = number of prauwinent musicians in- cluding Sergel Rachmanine®. Mme. Efrem Zimbalist snd Mme. Olgs Samaroff. In accordance with an old custom i celebrate Washington'= birthday, the New York Southern society gave a Dixie dinner dance Thursday eve. land Harriman, Mrs. Jay Gould and ning at the Hotel Astor. The balj Countess Mercati were among the room was decorated with the en. patroneases of t - affair. signs of the souther: states, and the A chorus of black and white [tables bore placards i'.dicating the elves and shimmering fciries trained |state in which the members had Ly Mme. Rosina Calli of the Metro- |formerly lived. The elaborate Washington's Birth- day costume ball at the Bath and Tennis club last night and the| ‘Yacht club regatta closing yesterday marked the high peak of the soclal season at this glittering resort by the deep blue gulf stream. With airplanes’ whirring through | the .clouds, speedboats churning through the lake and huge motors: purring along palm shaded drives, | Palm Beach moved awiftly to her| midseason brilliance. long ‘white gloves and carrying one of the huge tapestry arm bags, one naturally supposed that to be the latest vogue, but a little farther travel down the drawing room proved this not to be true for here were just as stylish women without gloves and carrying small fancy evening bags, At the reception givea by the Congreasional Club for the Spoaker and Mrs, Longworth the problem bbbbed up again, and there stood Mra. Lngworth in the receiv- ing line. wearing long white gloves that covered. the biceps of her plump arms and from one arm swung the hugze tapestry bag from which she is seldom separated. By her side stood Mrs., Peter Goelet Gerry who on March ¢ resigns her plpce as prestdent -of the club. fhe was gloveleas and carried a small and ornate _bag. Howegver, Mrs. Longworth's gloves were about. the only: pair In the room:. Mrs. Porter|are entertaining their guests at H. Dale, wife of Scnator Dale of | White Hall. The princess and her Vermont, who succeeds Mra. Gerry | party arrived on Friday of last week #s president of the Congremslonul{and on Saturday night were intro- Ciub on March ¢ was unable to at-| dquced to society by Mr. and Mra. tend on account of iliness and thatChadbourne at a dinner dance at the | terrible bugaboo, night sessions, | path and Tennis club, which was at- kept most'of the senators from at-|tended by 200 guests. Earlier in-the tending the reception, but the house |day the princess and her party had was olt in full force to welcome the | attended the luncheon at the Bath speaker. Mr. and Mra. Longworth |and Tennis club which Mr. and Mrs. long ago -established & rule of not|James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh tarrying late either at dinner parties | had given in honor of - President- ! by or reccptions and’ while they were [elect and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. | {New York Society Quiets Down in line in the club.audience room, A ready to receive promptly at 9| A notable event of Monday eve- g N o'clock, they had received the early |ning was the dinner at which Mr. for Time guests, taken a bite of supper with [and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton of New Mrs. Gerry and the other officers| York entertained at their ocean of the club and were leaving by |tront home, Mar-a-Lago. Dinner| New York, Feb. 28 UP—New 10:30 o'clock, Guests who first went | tables were placed in the loggia. sur- York's social activities changed tone to ain:e;l Iur;iea :nd lhen“tht e ;r-mdlnt cheml:flflo :a"r'tietfl:;::fm ":ellma week from the crimson tints of ccptio issed out on meeting e ! dinner a Hawalian q e icats atiBofion, ed. A program of entertainmant fol- holi;l‘ly'remvnln to llhe pn'nel l.lnu lowed which included exhibition |0f Lenten days. Time was when dancing by & famous Broadway | 12t curtailed the activities of the an fashionables until they presented the bleakness of semi-mourning. Not so |today. Festivitics simply assume a |more sombre tone and conduct themselves jn the name of charity. team, Princess Aspasia of Greece, Vis- Dinners are smaller—and more intimate—and for that reason more Palm Beach society was brilliant- ly represented at the benefit show Wednesday evening at the Para- mount theater, given by the Ki- wanis club of West Palm Beach for the under-privileged children of the county. Patrons and patronesses of the affair numbered the most promi. nent folk in the resort. Aftes the show they went to the Calony club or to Patio Lamaze where the man- agements of these respective supper clubs gave 50 per cent of proceeds to the cause sponsored by the Ki- wanis cluba. air to March 15th, and ho'‘selection of the New Haven WA club as the place for the ooca- Numerous affairs have been given in honor of Aspasia of Greece, who with Viscountess Iielding and Mra M.. P, Horlick, of London, are among the most distinguished sojourners in Palm Beach. The Princeas Lady Fielding and Mrs. Horlick are guests of Mr. and Mra. Thomas L. Chad- bourne, of New York, who have & villa on the Ocean Boulevard, but Mra. Alexander McKay .of New York entertained Thursday night at her villa with a Spanish costume party in honor of Miss Marion Me- Kinnon, who arrived Wedneaday from New York. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Dillman, Detroit, are : entertaining this exening with a musicale at their home, Playa Rienta. More than 200 invitations were lasued. 4 & greater number of the military mqp of Connecticut are pres- nt:and participate in the affair, and fter the ball is over, the favorable eports travelling far and wide rough this commonweaith, assure e success 0f the occasion during s years. The annual dance of this anclent nd honorable organisation is one the most colorful of all itsa af- rs, The red and buft dress uni- rma of the Foot Guards, the bine the navy, the olive drab of the my and the iron gray mingling th daintily colored. gowns of the dies provides a moat pleasing spec- ‘The joyous spirit of the occa- on” pervades the entire assemblage hd whatever tendency may exist ward tiredness is diasipated in the rit of enjoyable pleasure, These pontribute annually ‘to mal o affalr one of the outstanding ents in Connecticut's military so- 1 life, « o0 . Among the ‘New Britain people jtending the dinner given yester- at the Hartford club by the ns of the American Revolution re Albert Corbin, D, K. Perry, rtis L. Sheldon, E. N, Stanley, A. Harrop, Noah Lucas, William H. dd ahd Benjamin W, Alling. The vice president and Mrs. Dawes have already packed and shipped most of their househald goods back to Evanston, and will give up their lcuse and close the { doors of the house-on Belmont road which they have occupled for four o Tollob' & Lead th. countess Fielding, Prince Cyril of Buigaria, Baron and Baroness Von Einen of Vienna,Baron and Baroness J. J. De Bondstetten of Berne, Switzerland, were among the 100 Photo by Murray MRS. E. W. BENNETT \ VEN—I-S Mrs. Bennett was a hostess during the tea hour at the CLUB E meeting of the Woman’s club Tuesday afternoon. vears. They will leave the capital Mrs. North to Entertain D. A. R.—Woman's Club man Ellis Island, will speak on “El. lis Island.” | the evening of March 4 for Evans- iton, IIl. Their young adopted daugh- and Mrs. A. Sneideman of Whiting ter, Virginia Dawes, who has been street, Plainville, and Miss Pauline enjoyable than the larger formal af- fairs of mid- on. Dances pursue & | their merry way for the benefit of venterday| e favorite ~philanthropy, And guests in attendance. Palm Beach society turned to Lake Worth for a contin- oo | Weiner, daughter of Mr, and Mra. in Washington with them this sea- uation of the Washington's Birthday the sewing classes keep some of the Holds Meeting Tuesday. "son, will witness the inaugural cere- monies with them and return with them to their western home. | most aristocratic fingers in town busy during morning hours with the | construction of hospital shirts, chil- | | dren's frocks and rompers for chari- | ‘The program of the Current Events | Jacob Weiner of Hartford, were mar- meeting Wednesday evening at the | ried in New York city last Sunda: Miss Mary Agnes Doyle of New|Young Women's Christian assocla- | They were attended by Dr. and M rk gave a dramatic recital at a|tion conducted by Mrs. Clarence | Louls Sneideman of New York. eting of the Woman's club Tues- | Bennett was as folows: Review of e A ly afternoon in the parlors of the|the book, *The Cose of Scrgeant| Mr, and Mrs. Fred Downham of Gongregational church, Grischa.” Rieview of play, “Wings | Greenwood street have announced Coolidge to entertain the governor iss Doyle's first number was|Over Europe.” the Watican state.|the engagement of their daughter, {of Connecticut and Mrs. John H en from the last scenes of “Juno|The cruiser bl Florence, to Charles R. Clark, son | Trumbull at the White House when d the Paycock, tensely. drama- e e of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark of Hart | they come on for the inaugural cere- play by Bean O’'Casey of Dublin.| The Junior Hadassa held a meet- | street. ymonles, and of course it s the oup of poems by Rose Fyleman |in€ and tea Monday evening at the A e natural speculation that their lowed: “Sometimen,” “This is the|home of Miss Julia Levine of Win-| Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy of 'daughter, Miss Florence Trumbull, y the Fairies Sing” “The Bky-|throp atreet.” About 60 girls were | Plainville celebrated the 25th anni- |will be with them and possibly k,” “A Pet Cat.” Miss Doyle then!Prescnt. - Arrangements were com- | versary of their marriage last Sun- | John Coolidge. e & strong and vivid presentation | Pleted * for the James Watermaa | day. They entertained 60 friends and Mary Mullet's “The Daguerreo-| Wise meeting to be held on Sunday | relatives. The couple have two sons | Two of the very large luncheon e : afternoon, March 3 at ¢ o'clock at | Leonard and Raymond. | parties given of late ‘were those of fter & brief intermission Mivs[the ‘Central Junior High school. iy | Mra, Clyde Kelly, wife of Repre- le read the last act: of *The|Miss Julia Levin, chairman of the The marriage of Miss Emma L. | sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania, for h Bearers” by George Kelley. A |ticket committee reported on the | Downham of Greenwood strcet 0| Mrs, James J. Davis and Mrs. p of ballads closed the program, | Work of her committee. An inter- | Edward T. Bruce of Rristol has George Mesta. There were about 10'!. Py Wwe ‘Ballads for Bale,” by |esting musical program was carried | been announced by her parents, Mr. | Buests, the huge center piece of gay v Lowell; “Ballad of a Harp-|out: Miss Emma Miller gave scy-|and Mm. Fred Downham. The Wwed- |soring toorer o entindly sib »" by Edna 8t cent Mi. |eral piano selections from Mendel- & ly 3 ding took place February 8, at Port { ; “Law-Backed Ca ohnny, 1|sohn. Mra. Edward Schupack spoke | Chester, New York. ‘;:::,.‘;M :lyle:x bg;;l;;,”h::.mfl:‘;rxr: | London. There were about 30 guests. | mugical program by Harry Burleigh, dly Knew Ye” “An English|on the Jew in Music. Miss Betty .. | Dosidustalier st oty and feeenr> |among them Commissioner Grover |baritone soloist, and Harold Berke. ey's Day Out,” by A. P. Herbert; | Rubin and Miss Rose Miller gave L (ained | Whalen, Judge William Walsh, Mrs |1y, violinist, furnished diversion' for he King's Breakfast,” by A, A.|several vocal selcctions. After the the social register seamtresses. regatta, which started Thursday with a 12-mile ocean salling race and speed boat events. Upward of a score of fast boats, representing the various classes, were primed for the races. | The ocean sailing race, feature of | the regatta, was won by the Mar- chioness owned by D. H. Conklin, of Palm Beach. The Virginia, owned and piloted by Miss I*. Marie Sin- clair, of Boston, finished second. The speed events were held at Lake Worth where Dick Loynes, of Long Beach, Calif., won permanent possession of the Royal Poinclana trophy. He already had won two legs on the award. It would seem quite the natural Nor are the activities of the - | thing for the president and Mrs. g 2 oo ing classes confined exclusively to néedles and thread. The majority of the hostesses provide amusement for | their workers and milady listens. as | she bastes, to a voice she has often heard across the Metropolitan foot. lights or reading by one of the most popular actresses in town. One" of the most active sewing classes is that which meets on Tues- day mornings for the fresh air asso- ciation of the Cathedral of 8t. John the Divine, Mrs. Frank Hunter Rafaclo Diaz, Metropolitan Lenor. | potter, Mrs. Morgan Jopling and |sang at the dinner given on ~T"“k'i“"' Augustus Field were among duy night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank | thoge who met at the home of Mrs. ;ynt : Hu‘:wln of‘ hwa ‘;:fl;“:;r";; William T. Munnln'l 1;;: Tuesday to 3ath and Tennis club, _isew rompers and frocks for next Colonel and Mrs. O'Malley Keyes of lgummer's “fresh air children.” A Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Zimman an- nounce the engagement of their i for her guests when she entertained | William Randolph Hearst, Mr. and ol Mrs. Howard Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. buainess meeting a tea and social daughter, Dorothy Irene, to ' Dr.| ollowing the recital tea was was enjoyed. Miss Anna Rosen- 8amuel D, Schupack, son of Mrs. | ed with Mrs. Arthur Harrop and | berg, Miss Dora Protass, Mrs. Ger- & company ‘in the speaker's dining! room at the capitol. ‘»lflomnz Zeigfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Washington's birthday offered Arthur Bancon pouring, Red|shon Hadas and Mrs. Edward Schu- white sweet peas formed the|pack poured. Lena Schupack of 302 Hart street. | | | it has been the custom of the presi- Since the daya of early presidents James P. Donahue, all of New York opportuity for gayver festivity with th. Colonial ball at the Hotel Roose- velt for the benefit’ of the artists and teachers’ benevolent society. Social New York rummaged in chests and -ttics for - the flowered taffetas, the lace flounces and vel- vet knee breeches of Washington's da:’ to wear at the brll. White wigs and powdered curls, clusters of crimson cherries and gold lace com- pleted the picture of colonial days with the dancers ,resented in the dimly lighted ballroom. ‘The ball opened with a minuet favorite dance of 18th century America—and closed. with a supper |dent's wife to hold an occasiona)’ , Mr- and Mrs. Edward Small| ! Moore, Roslyn, L. 1, entertained | jmeeting for . the wives of cabinet i | members as the latter met in n,“_‘wlth a small dinner party on Tues- lar seasion with the president. Mrs |92Y evening at their Occan boule- Coolidge has held these m”u"g“\lrd home, Sinquidado, in honor of frequently, asking Mrs. Dawes, wire [their Buest, Honorable Oliver Mal- of the vice president, and the cabi. M Wallop, son of Earl and Caun»’ net ladies to tea or luncheon, when t€8% 0f Portsmouth, who is their they gomsiped .about things l’n om”‘&’ue-c Mr. Wallop, betrothed to clal life, compared recipes for cook., Mi88 Jean Moore, daughter of Mr. ing favorite dishes, knit or other-|2nd Mrs. Moore, huu' spent a greut | wise enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Coo). | PATt Of his life in Wyoming, where idge held the last meeting of tniy Ni8 father lived many years before 1 #ort she will ever hold fn the White | SO™!RE Into his title. Miss Esther Stein, | erplece on the tea table with!Miss Heurietta Diener, Miss Evelyn | p candles at each side, carrying|Zucke, and Miss Jeanette Gans as. | the patriotic spirit of the week.|sisted with the serving. BAPITAL PA'{ . 4 RTIES — I hostesses wer2: Mrs. E. W, Ben- LI Mrs, Truman L. Weed, Mra.| The next meeting of the Woman's Last Days of Goolidge Adminis- tration See Dinners ence A. Comstock, Mrs. Charles|club of Maple Hill will be held Hawkins and Mrs. James Gra- | Wednesday afternoon, February 27, h Cochrane, at the home of Mrs. A. 8, Grant on LL88 ON Golf street. Following the business e New Britain Choral society | meeting the members will do surgi- been rehearsing each Wednes-|cal dressing for the Ney Britain evening in Grnt:o hall. Au‘emh General hospital. A musical pro- —— P at the rehearsals has been large | gram will ven du t - o cating & splendid performance of | oon. be given during the after- | o 1incton, Feb, 28 P—Ringing g Olaf,” by Carl Buach, at the nd theater on Sunday afternoon il 4. This work, based on the m by Longfellow, is by common t regarded as one of the moet ortant of American choral pro- ons, having maintained undevi- g popularity since its first ap- ance a decade ago. . It has been by virtually every choral soci- of prominence in the country. fact that it attained such a re- jkable success when given in Britain some half dozen years moved the choral soclety direc- to repeat it this y~ar. Of course tional numbers wiil be given. he society continues under the rship of E. F. Laubin of Hart- . In this respect the soclety 1s rded as fortunate, Mr. Lauhin {down the curtain on the social lifs {of this administration is proving a |much larger affair than in former {years when there was just & gentle The public bridge party given by the: club last Wednesday afternoon at the homes of Mrs. W. Manville Johnson ana Mrs. Willlam Fitzell netted over fifty dollars. The prize winners were: Mrs. Dorothéa 8. Lawrence, Mrs. R. W. Leach, Mrs, Herbert, Mrs William Judd, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, Mrs. Jennie 8mith, Mrs. H. J. Cook, Mra. Ray- mond Catlin, Mrs. L. E. Dary, Mrs. Hanse, Mrs, Benjamin Tennyson. DI The Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, met Thuraday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin on Worthington Ridge, Berlin. The speakers were Miss Nettleton, state regent, and Miss Street, state vice regent of the D. A. R, { Dinner parties are large, important !hundred guests. Yet there is noth. | {ing at all pretentious about the so- oozing out of society with every one suving as much money as possible. and frenquent, and luncheon parties scarcely ever number less than a cial goings on, just rampant hospi- tality, and a joyous informality. | When the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis gave their annual—and last—dinner for the President and Mrs. Coolidge early in the week, there was the same air of informal hospitality. It was the first cabinet dinner to which diplomats were in- vited, the Secretary and Mrs. Davis House, a fow days ago, asking the entire group of cabinet women and Mrs. Dawes 4n for a cup of tea. An- other informal party was that which Mrs. Dawes gave early in the week, asking a number of newspaper women for tea. The president-elect and Mrs Hoover are living very quietly in their 8 street house. Within a few days, their effects which are to adi comfort ‘and a homelike air to the White House, will be taken there. It seems a foregone ‘conclusion that Mra. Hoover will take her own see- retary and most of her domestics to the White House with her. | The fourth concert of the Soclety | of Arts was held Monday ‘evening tat the Everglades club. Mischa El- | man, violinist, was the artist. He | was accompanied by Josef Lhevinne, | Rafaelo Diaz and Madame Frances Alda, of the Metropolitan. Opera, iwere in the audience, which num- | bered about 200 members of the so- ciety and their guests. After the | program, Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury, | Philadelphia, president of the So- clety of Arts, together with John | L. Pilisbury, Minneapolis, and { Henry Secligman, New York, held an iinformal reception for the artists in the great club. hall of the Everglades| | served in the early morning hours— favoted custom New York. of 20th century There’s little time left You have only a few daysleft in which to obtain & Hoover for such an excep- tionallyadvantageousdown-payment. You have two models to choose from — the famous Model 700 and a popu- lar-priced style, both with the remark- able cleaning principle, “Positive Agi- tation.” Liberal allowance.for your old cleaner. Phone us for your Hoover today. Sewed-In Ringlets Are | Being Boosted in Paris Paris, Feb. 23 UM—Blonde curls for brunettes and the other way round .are mnow possible. Curis which come off with the bonnet, be- ing sewed to it, are a serious sug- gestion of Parisian milliners, in- cluding some of note, i They are attached at the back of bonnet-shaped hats for afternoon and evening wear. Most of them arc of California, Representative , and | Just a turned up fringe, but some Uin quietly observed their 25th wed- | Mra. Ciyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania, | milliners are sewing corkscrew curls ding anniversary last Saturday. They | Representative and Mrs. A. H. Ves-|of three and four inches in their have resided in Berlin for a num- ita] of India, and the brother and evenirig hats. ber of years, | sister-in-law of the hosts, Mr. &ni ¥ e & Mrs. A. J. Davis of Detroit, wm.* Nunzio E. Agnello Mrs. Andrew Dalberg of Shuttle some of the widely distributed Mecadow avenue announces the en- | gyests, geographically speaking. In.; | 8agement of her sister. Miss Gun- | terest always centers about the de- ! borg Hallsten. to Herbert Larson. |tached men and women attending TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 399 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-3 A large and distinguished gather asking their neighbors, the Minister ling! grested Richard Washburn of Hungary, Count Laszlo 8zechenyi and his American wife who was for- raerly Miss Gladys Vanderbuit. The small Davis girls, Jane, Jeane, June, and Jewel ran across Massachusetts Ave., and reveled in the real outdoor playhouse of the Szechenyl girls, & house well heated and a kitchen equipped with a cooking range and every modern improvement. Benator Samuel M. Shortridge Jr.. Ing attained a considerable repu- n as a skilled conductor of al bodies. In addition to being uctor of the Hartford Choral ty and the organist and choir or of the Asylum street church 1so coached the Wesleyan Glee which for two years won the ojlegiate champlonship. M. bin was formerly of New Brit- THE SPRING & BUCKLEY WEDDINGS ELECTRIC CO. Marriages Not Included in 77-79 Church St. Week’s Calendar — En- gagements Announced. Blended Ourselves With our tanks equipped with agitators, we blend several of the finest grdde of gasolines obtain- ed in the country—resulting in correct fucl for all scasons of the year, PINE TREE NeW design in oterling silver | comceived in the spirit of mod- ern Americs. lts inspiration was the pise which is oo docply rested in American lifs. | On the back of each piece of ot ware is the image of the pine oo It appeared on the famous Plae Tree | Shillings, as America's firet idemtt- ||| 300 MAIN STREET Sestien of vtorling | Vou 678 vl bad 02 come snd ase swr 4%#"00"—..- M. C. LeWITT dcweler and (Hamond Draler iUp 1 Fight 299 Main % | | T re— ) en “King Olaf” is given here 1l be with an orchestra of 40 musicians. Unlike in the there muscians will not te Boston, but from throughout ecticut, particularly Hartford environs. The last orchestra red from Boston was not satis- ry in all details, and bringing from such a distance was an me that will be avoided this In addition, four artists of reputation will sing the solo of “King Olaf.” e performance will be one of ttractions of the Civic Music ation course, e o o Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cluver of Ber- No jet changing necessary. No rich mixture necessary. Hosiery Repair Shop of New Britain You burn more air; less gas if you use Franklin No-Knock Gas. s0n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson [these important dinners and this of Church street. .|time they were Mrs. Henry F. Di. o2 mock of New York. and Washington | and Mrs. George Mesta, a pretty | young widow of Pittsburgh who di- vides her time between Washington RACKLIFFE and New York. Early next week ‘he her Stanley Chapter, Daugh- CRE Y President and Mrs. Coolidge will| OIL CO | meet next Friday afternoon at| Mr. and Mra George F. Hennig of | dine with the Spcaker and Mrs. | . | home of Mrs. James 8. North|this city have announced the en- |Longworth. ' TRY IT Y Mr. and Mrs. 1. Birmbaum of Highland Terrace announces the en- gagement of Miss Sadie Sharp to| Joseph L. Bernstein of Hartford. LEONARD BUILDING Over Monroe'’s Bring us those stockings with Runs and Snags. We will make them like new at a nominal charge, and guar- antee our work. mnyledge. Mrs. North will be{gagement of their daughter, Gladys, | 1—Franklin Sq. Filiing Station ed by Mrs. William E. Atwood,|to Frank E. Schmidt of Church| The following night after the din- |||Flextble corets, step-ins, girdies, wu 2—Cor. E. Main & Stantey Sts. ner for the Coolidges, the Sccretary |[|S'os! vepperts and maternity corsets. y James E. Cooper - and Mrs. | street. =) e MRS. ANNETTA M. CARPENTER 2—Cor. W. Main & Corbin Ave }s H. Robinson. 34 Ave. - el jan G. C. Latimer. state chair-| Meyer H. Sneideman, of Labor and Mrs. Davis gave a son of Mr. -dinner. The Ambassador of Mexico