New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 5

i A R b il o ot party Wednesday noon at her home on Ten Acre road. Spring flowers, in soft pastel colors decorated the tables. The prizes went to Mrs. Ar- thur Harrop, Mrs. Willlam Bodwell, Mrs. Frederick Macomber and Mrs. Ray Leach. ¢ s Mr. and Mrs. Harrison T. Bristoll of Harrison street entertained six- teen at dinner and cards last night. ¢ o e Mrs. George Kimball is entertain- ing a group of the younger matrons and debutantes at dinner Monday night at her home on South Burritt street. ° o 0 Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Jr.. of Forest street will entertain eight at lunch- eon and bridge Thursday afternoon at her home. 3 . Mrs. Charles E. Swain of Vine street entertained her bridge club Monday afternoon. P Miss Bernice Brunette was given & shower Tuesday evening at her mother's home on Stanley street. She will become the bride of Ed- | ward Smith. .. Miss Rhea Zimmerman of Vine street will entertain at bridge at her home this afternoon for Miss Elvia McKirdy. P Mrs. John Parsons of ,this city was given a surprise party recently at her home home by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parsons, and Miss Edith Parsons. v e ' Mrs. E. N. Stanley and Mrs. Har- old Harrup have issued invitations for a luncheon and bridge to be given for Miss Esther Stanley next Wednesday at the Stanley residence on Lexington street. ¢ o0 Mrs. Sherwood Berger, Mrs. Bet- nett H. Hibbard and Mrs. A. Stan- ley Duncan have sent out invita- tions for a large bridge tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon at | Lincoln Mrs. Berger's home on i street. | o« o Mrs. George Boli of Trumbull | street will entertain the members of | her bridge club Monday afternoon. I 3 Miss Beatrice Reynal of Lexington street entertained the Alpha club Tuesday evening at her home. The bridge prizes went to Miss Eurith Wachter and Miss Mirium Mouat. H . o Elwood Johnson entertaned her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home on Trumbull street. Miss Ruby Andrews and Mrs. Ros- well Moore were given the prizes. o« s Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Kerin Mrs. i MISS BERNICE UNKELBACH Miss Unkelbach is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ! Max Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue, a senior at Russell Sage College and was one of the ushers at the recent installa- | |tion of President James L. Meader. 'president of the College French club. Agnes Kozlowski, daughter of Mr. to Joseph Frank Flis of Burritt street has been announced. ¢ o 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanson of Dew- ey street have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Signe, to Arthur C. Kallerman, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Kallerman of Lin- {of the president Requa of California. not been aset. LRI ) |ec. The engagement of Miss Estelle Walcott, who have Rosamond 8mith, to Anthony Kas. prow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix a suite at the Mayflower where V. Kasprow of Allen street, has been 1announced by Miss Kasprow's moth- | Relay, daughter of Mr: | Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the parsonage of Stanley Memor- {1al church. The Rev. Raymond N. Gilman performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of Alger- ian georgette and carired a bouquet | of pink and orchid sweet peas. The | matron of honor, Mrs. V. 8. Davis, | was dressed In tan crepe and carried | pink sweet peas. Andrew Wenz was Since March 4 has met with unal- | best man. |loved approval, especially her reten- Following the ceremony a lunch- | lion of Miss Mary Randolph as head | eon was served for members of the Of the social secretary staff in the immediate familics at the home of ‘White House. Miss Randolph is the the bride's mother. daughter of the late General Ran- Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie left for a | d0lph, and since her early girlhood wedding trip to New York city, and 12¥8 has known Washington society. 'its very close, | the country have no idea of desert- | |ing the capital while there are im- portant officials and entertain. With Mrs. Hoover waa her uncle, and Mra. Kozlowski of Burritt street | W. D. Henry of Wahpeton, North Dakota, her sister, Mrs. Jean Henry Large, Mrs. May Leavitt, the sister and Mrs. Mark | connections. The charming brick residence of { the President and Mrs. Hoover on | 8 street is not to be fully dismantled wood street. The wedding date has |or rather vacated until the first of next month, when Senator Frederick Walcott of Connecticut and Mrs. leased it, will take possesion. Senator Walcott has ice | President Curtis lives, but Mrs. Wal- cott will not come to Washington to |ander Guthrie Walcott, are students The marriage of Miss Marjorie E. at Yale. It is not likely that many | E. Relay of Of the:new members of official so- | a continuation of social events up to Wealthy society folks X who come here from all sections ot;‘“‘"ammx three diplomats to | Everything Mrs. Hoover has done | Park street. HOOVERS FITTING Familiar With Life BY BALLIE V. H. PICKETT |slighest difficulty, |dent and Mrs. Hoover being well official etiquette, the most important {event being in arranging for the dlplonm!lc corps to meet the new ad- minlstratlom This the President and Mrs. Hoover have planned for 4 lo'clock Monday afternoon, when the ambassadors, ministers and charge d'affaires and their wives, and the counselors and their wives, or where there are not counselors, the first Miss Unkelbach is also of Winthrop street, entertained at | dinner and bridge for eight, Thurs- | Elisha Cooper, C. F. Bennett, day evening. Prizes were awarded |liam F. Brooks, James S. North, to Michael Haugh and Miss Eliza- | George P. Hart, Howard Hart beth Erickson. George P. Spear and Frank T A e, Wheeler of Plainville Mrs. Howard Parsons gave a e Juncheon bridge Wednesday noon at Ler home on Stecle street, The ‘card | CLUB EVFI\ TS prizes were award to Mrs. Wil- | ~ lium M. Booth and Mrs. Harold L. Judd. Mrs. Pease to Ent.:lain | pob e " Ll it ain | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimbail gave ‘ College Club — Woman's Club Meets. [ a dinner party Monday night at their | home on Lexington street, later go- | ing into Hartford to see “Young Al- | exander.” | The Woman's club held a meeting L ! Tu afternoon in t Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan of | th. t Congregatio parlors of church. Park Place entertained friends at Walter J. Arbour, youthful and tal- dinner Thursday night. ented in the musical field and a na- B8 S tive of this city, was featured on the Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Rickey of program with Edward Llwell Whit- Worthington Ridge gave a dinner ing of Boston. Mr. Arbour has a party for sixteen last night. ! beautiful touch and an interpreta- | IE T tion containing much color and Mrs. Charles W. Davis is giving a dinner party at her home on Dov- | er road tonight. v e e Mrs. Clifford Vivian will entertain the members of her bridge club with luncheon and cards next Fri- day noon at her home on West Main | street, imagination. The piano numbers on the after- noon's program were as follow | Fruehlings-Rauschen, op, 32, N | by Sinding. Traumerei, op 46, No. 9, by McDowell. Soirees de Vienne, No 6, by Schubert-Liszt. Edward E. Whiting, Boston jour- nalist and author of scveral books CE lon contemporancous events and Mrs. William Mangan of Bassette n, gave an address on “Current street gave a bridge party for six- | Events. teen Wednesday night. The prizes piaais went to Mrs. Henry Lasch and Mrs.| The New Britain Teachers' club J. Curtin. held a mecting Thursday afternoon L) in the auditorium of the Walnut New Britain is eagerly anticipat- | Hill school. Mrs. Clarence F. Ben- ing the annual Festival Concert of nett gave a talk on Current Events. the New Britain Choral society— | to be given at the Strand theater | yfjg sistant to April Tth. The chorus has been| yiss Cor Ve aniin e pronounced this year better thanling tal on Welfare Work before a ever before. King Olat. by Carl|mecting of the Sunshine society held | Busch, the principal work of the y 3 Monday afternoon at the Festival, has been in rehearsal for | qpu o several months past and a degree PRI of finish has been attained under Vi The Woman's club of Maple Hill the directorship of Prof. E. F. Lau- | wi 101g an all-day se wing mecting bin, that insurcs another rare treat | o the penefit of the New Brits m:”lil:‘usic ;?I\'v:n of tl;fl city. S | General hospital next Wednesday = S NOMEIND S " [at the home of Mrs. G. K. §; 4 HEsas e of ) pring on :.!,::s—e'n‘:f:;oor_rfmd ';hm.“em, bari- {rhompson street. Luncheon will be mally - known through | sorveq at noon and those planning thair work on the conoert stige 408 1) Lo poosent are asked to notify frequent appearances on major Ta-|yna committee in charge, Mrs. E. B. dio programs broadcast by the Na- | prougman Mrs, N. B Manm, tional Broadcasting Co., will be the o S M T e Methodist soloists. All are great favorites tn | " Cristrom and Mra T. L. Monier. New Britain and they will be warm- Iy welcomed by a large and friendly | WEDD Each artist will give a small froup | e of songs with piano and in addition 5 i | to “King Olaf” the society will also | | Fewer ~Marriages This | “The Heavens are Telling” chorus from Haydn's Crea- tion, assisted by a large orchestra ected from picked musicians of New England and New YoMk All n all the program bids fair to be the most enjoyable arranged up to this time. do the famous Week—Engagements An- | nounced The wedding of James Newell Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs, I ‘wurd J. Skinner of Maple Hill .n\) 2 : Miss Sophie Mary Mikalauskas of Under the leadership of Mr. Har- | = rv F. Hodge, the new president of | Maple Hill, took place March 1, in L 5 the parsonage of the Grace Metho- the organization, e e has | e medl ety MAR) vl N S TRy taken a new lease of life and local |15 " s musical circles are highly gratifieq | C€Tmony wal performed by at-the prospects for the continued |e¥: John L. Davis, D. D., former of Trinity Methodist church of this city. The couple was accompanicd by |Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Skinner, the !first named a brother of the bride- groom. A wedding breakfast w served at the Hotel McAlpin atter the ceremony. | #uccess of the organization. Subscribers to the New Britain Civic Music Association have receiv- d as a part of their course a ticket to this concert. No regular public | sale of tickets has been planned but members of the chorus are privileg- ed to sell additional seats to their families and fricnds for the Festival Concert. The sustaining members of the | society who will occupy box location | are as follows: P. B. Stanley, A. G. Kimball, Willlam C. Hungerford. | ieorge T. Kimball, Norman Copley. . F. Smith, William H. Tattenbury, H. Searle, Harold Judd, Miss Mrs. Grace J. Landers, ' | | JOHN F. KIELY Pediatrist - Chiropodist Telephone 568 Raphael Bldg., Room 309. 99 West Main 8t. New Britain, Ct . Whittlesey, | Wil- | secretaries and their wives will pay |their respects. Officlals of the state department and the full complement of White House aides will be on hand to present and care for the guests. The Marine band will add a Mr. Skinner is a member of one of the oldest families in this vicinity. His mother is a grandniece of the late Elihu Burritt. He attended the New Britain hools and Mount Hermon school in Massachusetts. Later he attended Tilton seminary in New Hampshire. He is produc- tion superintendent in the local | plant of the Skinner Chuck Co., which was founded by his grand- father and of which his father now is president. mats will be in full court dress, while many of the ladies have al- ready rushed oft to New York visit importers' shops {rew costumes for the occasion. Aslde from this specially arranged formality, both the President and Mrs. Skinner is the only daughter Mrs. Hoover have been busily en- of former Fire Commissioner and |gaged visiting with their family, re- Mrs. John Mikalaus She is a ' ceiving delegations and settling their :r;u!vxlzllv of th :w Britain High |effects in the White House cupboards school. and closets and making themselves Due to the illness of Mr, {at home. mother, a formal reception has postponed until later in the spring. For the first time since becoming They will reside at the SKinner |the First Lady of the land. Mra home. A Hoover. occupied the White House box in a local theater., going to hea o . el . B0ing to hear nf" e “I"v 4'01‘;" ('» ”-‘1;”: 17 |the Boston Symphony orchestra in their 25th wedding anniversary 2 BIOREE) sl el Sl O SRR L e flurry as the White House car drove Tuesday evening with & card party | ;)"0 3 sne and her parts teppes at their home. Mra. William Keller, | ;b &7 Ble 800 Ber party stepped pri Middiston and CarliBaTher i snwms ot et husbandis adiminie DELETON ”"'_"'. . prizes: tration by her spontaneous smils, S Jangh. | Mrs. Hoover also smiles, and when Miss Dorothy I Zimman, daugh-|ghe does, she shows dimples in her ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Zimman | E rettily turned cheeks and h of Hawkins street, and Dr. Samuel [qo0 0V (Siied Sheel m_,,d He S;"l‘vlv ok, fop oraty L. Schupack | gemonstration at the theater, M o ‘"l’;}“"( e ';"»‘”1{“" Tues- | yoover looked out over the large day in ';“‘r‘:o{;w‘:‘r i 'n.‘vm(\:"m‘l’:vv!rovt group with interest. She wore loft immediately for a southern | PPCOMINE gown of black velvet very simple in design, a black vel- |vet hat, brimless and quite close |fitting, and long white gloves. The cruise reside and upon their return at 302 Hart street. will | PSS | coat was the one she wore for the | Miss Helen Freethy Ray. dangh- inaugural ceremonies, of black ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ray proadtail quite conservative in of South Migh strest, and Hrrold |\cugtn ang with a broad collar of }\Y("\;‘"‘\,(‘)r;‘ BT were married il sable and a deep band of the fur % Dyl SR reaching the bottom of the coat, the e | cuffs of sable were quite deep. Mrs. Elizabeth Devokaitis of Church strect has announced the | engagement of their daughter, I'rances Kelfosky, to Charles Lese- vicius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lesevicius of Dwight street. ¢« o | The engagement of Miss Monlca ATTENTION New Car Owners Your motor is probably Wher € does high compression. If so why not use Franklin No-Knock work takes so much more give to household cares? Cleaning, for example. gas, a fuel scientifically blended from pure petroleum for high compression en- gines. TRY IT Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Square Filling Sta. 2—West Main at Corbin Ave. 3—East Main at Stanley. 77-79 Church St INTO CAPITAL SET { Occupants ol White House ‘Washington, March 9 (M—Social- ly speaking, the new administration {is finding ita bearings without the both the Presi- versed in the intricate labyrinth of lively note and of course the diplo- | to and secure | upon their return will reside at 445 She is connected with many of the | most important families of the east |and her elder sister, Miss Anne Ran- | dolph, is social secretary to Secre- {tary of the Treasury Mellon. | Mrs. Coolidge selected Miss Mary | | Randolph as her secretary about the | second year of her residence here ns |the wife of the vice president, and | when she became the first lady of the land Miss Randolph acompan- ied her to the White House, occupy- ing a secondary place under Miss | Laura Harlan, who had been secre- !lary to Mrs. Harding. Later she suc- { ceeded to the first place and was the | friend and companion of Mrs. Cool- | ‘ldgc as well as secretary. Serving with Miss Randolph as secretary are Miss Ruth Fessle who not only scrved Mrs. Hoover but Mr. Hoover as well, and Miss | Mildred Hall who has been Mrs. Hoover for a lesser time, IFessler is a particularly capable woman and was secretary to Dr. Vernon Kellogg, the close friend of Mr. Hoover. While many congressional fam- ilies are rushing off to their respe tive homes to remain for a few weeks during the recess, others and especially those with children in Washington sthools, are remuining on and assisting in the social excite- ment that follows in the wake of | a new administration. The large house party entertained by President Curtis and his sister, M Gann, over March 4 is almost entire- ly disbanded, Mrs. Charles George, wife of Major George, alone remaining until Monday. The vice president’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harry King Curtis, re- turning to Chicago early in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight, 2nd, returned to their home carly in the week, and Mrs. Jerome Colvin, the vice president's sister, returned to Topeka in mid-w During the recess of congress the | vice president and his sister arz ac- cepting many invitations, expected Mrs. Gann and all of the new cabinet women will receive informally Wednoslay, the regular cabinet day at home. Never before has Washington en- joyed so familiar an acquaintance With a new executive family, and with Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of | the secretary of state remaining in Washington with her husband until the arrival of the mnew secretary, M. Henry Lewis stimson, the newcr women feel that they have an exper- ienced pilot into the soclal shoals. | Mrs. Kellogg is a great favorite here and has filled her place with un- equalled tact and grace. Mrs, Stim- son also knows the ways of Wash- ington cabinet life, and in fact so does Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell, | whose husband is the new attorney general. As the wife of the solicitor | general, Mrs. Mitchell figured con- | stantly in society. The new Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Good have | been living in Washington most of | the time since 1921. Because Mr. | Good was in the lower house of | | congress before he retired to enter | your time go? Don’t you wonder sometimes why your house- time than other womea It is the greatest time- consumer imaginable—unless you use the fastest, easiest, most thorough method available, Hoover cleaning. For The Hoover removes more dirt pov minute than any other cleaner. Why not have 8 demonstration of The Hoover and its cleaning principle, “Positive Agitation, your own home. Convenient terms. Liberal ab lowance for your old cleaner. THE SPRING & BUCKLEY | ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 2240 with | Miss | P.| and it is/ now in town, | | colony Up 1 Flight the practice of law in Chicago, Mrs. Good is a member of the Congres- | sional club and has religiously kept up all of her congressional social Both the Secretary and Mrs. Good have taken particular in- terest in the JIowa State society here, their former home being at Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Brown, wife of the new post- master general has spent three years in Washington while her husband was assistant secretary of commerce and Mrs. Ray L. Wilbur, wife of the secretary of interfor has so fre- quently been a guest here during the incumbency of office of her brother gone, much to the regret of societ; he will pay several cruise. Dr. Max Rabes of Vienna. hall, expects to stay in Palm Beac. unti] tomorrow. A large number of Palm Beac! Nothing has so pleased Washing ton society as that James J. Davis remains in the Cabinet. His hand The scouts used the proceeds to r | Andrews street, to Howard C. Fris- |ciety will become permanently set- |Some blonde wife is a very particu- | = = Sl [ble, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles |tled for several weeks yet, but the |ar favorite and nothing could have | "2 their SYRROhcas Betioy Frisbie of Parks street, took place | Special session of congress will cause | been more charming than her rush |©3 V¥ the b e, Patronesse of hospitality during the inaugural week. She was never daunted at en- | or four hundred Philadelphia, Mme. Louise Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, (Billie Burke guests at a time and the refresh- fi"' ‘}“’":’ Y D°\“°"‘;§” 5 | ments she offered were of a sup- | Mre: James Francis Burke, stantial and sustaining sort. [ rah, Mes, Jotwand ¥, On each occasion when these large delegations arrived, they found her waiting with the Secretary of Labor | just within the front door to greet | them, and ranged along in the great entrance hall of their home or walk- ing wondaringly through the draw- | ing rooms were the four little girls, | Jane, Jean, June ana Jewel, dressed exactly alike in pretty yeilow crepe | trocks as dainty as French dolls. | GOSTUME BALL HELD IN FLORIDA Palm Beach Is Entertained by Brilliant Fete BY HELEN VAN HOY SMITH Associated Press Staff Writer Palm Beach, Fla., March 9 #— | .\\'nh bright sunshine and blue skies | | served consistently on the weather | !menu, and an occasional cool day | to add zest, Paim Beach soclety con- | tinues a colorful and scintillant Dt NEW YORK SOCIETY Pitt | Pittsburgh, and others, | tertained with their steak dinner. weekly b offer the unique diversion of the sea son when its members with a boxing tea on Saturday after- noon. Judge were Edward F. Hut- ton Rodney Tahyer and J. Leonard Replogle, all of New York. Spec- tators were seated at small tables where refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyde between bouts. A carnival atmosphere will invade Palm Beach on Sunday night when | Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton will | entertain a large number of guests | |with a circus on the spacious grounds of their ocean front estate, | Mar-a-Lago. Mrs. Hutton will give | |the use of her home and the circus on Tuesday, March 12, for a benefit of the stray dogs and cats left on the island when society departs in the spring. | The annual costume ball at the | Everglades club on Thursday night was a glamorous affair that will long |be discussed over the tea cups. | Never before had the judges viewed | | such a dazzling array of costumes in | the grand march. Different eras in the annals of the world inspired the [ various historical costumes, while the comic costumes proved conclu- | sively that society has a rare and de- {licious sense of humor. Edmund O'Brien of New York acted as mas- | ter of ceremonics for this costume ball which was attended by more than Outdoor Pursuits Attract Smart Folk of saddles and bridles, tulip bulbs and motor boats for New York so- | ciety these days. Most of the fash- |ionables who didn't go south are The Bath and Tennis club which deserting the dull sidewalks of N has proved such a favorite rendez- | York for the brighter highways vous of society this season as the | the country, setting for the dinner dance with | Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ripley, whose 500, of which General and Mrs. Quincy A. | hobby is blooded cattle, and Mr. and Gillmore, and their daughter, Miss Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank whose chief rances West Gillmore, New York, 'out-door interest lies in speedboats, entertained on Tuesday evening. Were among the first to turn to the | Colored lights gleaming like jew country. An impressive procession among flowers and palms in the has followed their example. Spirals Patio and music by a famons Broad- |Of blue smoke curl up from chim- et s e K3 neys of Long Island country houses, more than 200 guests which pmart folk desert tea tables to cluded an interesting cotere of e | watch the spring planting, ana thok, Saed o oughbreds canter up and down the L bridle paths. With the renewed interest In horsemanship _an innovation has taken place. The side saddle—fav- On Monday night the younger set activities are high lights of al calendar, enjoyed a beach His Royal Highness Prince Cyril of Bulgaria is now in New Orleans, and will leave soon for California where visits before sailing for Japan on his homeward The prince is accompanied by Count Henri Brison of Paris and Princess Asphasia of Greece who | 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne, New York, at White- West Palm Beach department store contributed ten per cent of its sales to the Girl Scouts of the country. included Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Homer, New York, Hutton, New York, and Mrs. Maitland Alexander, | Friday night was another gala oc- | casion for Palm Beach society when the bachelors of the Oasis club en- It remained for this club also to entertained | performance for the Animal Rescue | league, an organization taking care DRIFTS T0 COUNTRY New York, Mar. 9. (P—It's a life | winter stay in Palm Beach have |saddle. Mrs. William Goadby Loew, y. |is among the members of society who have favored the return of this custom. Mrs. Loew even adds the | formality of a nose-veil to her habit. Many of the smart folk mow in the country are using their speed | boats to commute back and forth to town, and the KEast river re- {sounds with the putt-putt of their motors as they speed up and down. Otto Kahn usually travels in this fashion as does Jeremiah Milbank h|and a number of others. All of this outdoor life has in- in-law as secretary of the navy, that . h | creased the vogue for suntanned er, Mra. H. Smith of Lasalle street. [stay until they take over the § no part of capital life is strange to|C0lony lent their support to the|skins, The sunburn rage has created The wedding will take place April street residence. Their two sons, | her. cause of the Girl Scouts on Wednes- | more of a furore than any vogue 24, | William Welch Walcott and Alex- | day, acting as patronesscs when a |gsince the first bobbed hair; white | skins are passe; and fashionabls \ women regard a sunburn as & neces- Sll) which must be acquired arti- 1|c| ally if it doesn’t come naturally. Expensive oils are used, hours are pent sitting under strong lights and the result is a deep tropical tan.> Sun-tan powder and corresponding cosmetics complete an effect which blends harmoniously with sports clothes. Jewelry, too, is designed to harm- ' | onize with a brown skin. Chokers | of sun-burnt pearls and bronze ron- dells are among the most popular’ ornaments of the mode. s ) ! Even in town the interest in af- fairs of the out-of-doors is evident. The younger crowd is turning with interest to plans for the Internation- al Flower show which will be held next week in Grand Central Palace. A cottage garden lined with rose trellises and tulip beds and filled with gaily decorated tables and umbrellas will provide the setting where debutantes and young mat- | rons serve tea to the visitors, | Others will have charge of booths | where sandwiches, ice-cream, and lavender bags will be sold in aid of [the New York League of Girls clubs. Miss Virginia Potter, Mrs. ‘Courflnnd! Barnes and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hamilton are among those serving on the tea garden com- mittee. | Other members of New York so- ciety lent their support to the bene- fit performance of “Faust,” given at the Metropolitan Opera House | Friday afternoon for the benefit of | the Grenfell Colony in Labrador, es- tablished by Sir William Grenfell. An interesting feature of the benetit was an exhibit of ivory carvings, hooked rugs and native woven clothing, executed by men and wo- men of Labrador. | The proceeds of the affair are to ! be used in the construction of an orphanage in the colony to replace the one destroyed last year by fire, {Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson were among | patronesses of the benefit. Musical fare of unusual richness has been society’s piece de resis. tance during Lent. The invitation ,concert of the People’s Chorus of | New York attracted many listeners | to town hall last Saturday evening. Chorales by Bach and Handel were | complemented by a program from | Beethoven, Chopin and Liszt given by Miss Stell Andersen, pianist. Two | songs for women's voices only and two for men’s voices only were | features of the entertainment. Dr. John Erskine, president of the | Juilliard Foundation Music school. who was the guest of honor, apoke during the evening on “music and its influence.” Dr. Erskine and Mrs. Erskine were entertained at Dlne"- ing Hope and later were guests . | their bex. |orite of the gay nineties—has re- | party around a roaring camp fire on | the sands fronting the Charles W.|!Urned to vogue. Milady may still 2 ’ | ride astride if she insists but if she Copp estate, | wishes to be really smart she dons 2 derby and a skirted habit of dark | blue or black cravenette and hooks | her knee over the horn of a side | | Members of the school set are ex- | pected for the Easter holidays and numerous festivities are planned for | carly April. Many of the cottage are planning to remain in Palm’ Beach until May to enjoy the more informal spring social season Two of the celebrities who have been extensively feted during the STATIONERS e | 297 MAIN STREET | | DPINE TREE ! 1w design i sterling silver | coneeived in the spirit of mod- | era America. Its inspiration was the pine which is o0 deeply rooted in American life. 'On the back of each plece of flat ‘ware o the image of the pine as it appeared on the famous Pine Tree Shillings, as America’s firet identi- ‘.I-oln-lh; You ore incited Vo comeand soe our ! completediapley of Pine Tres Sitver M. C. LeWITT deweler and Diamond Dealer 299 Main ~ Jean Stuart southern France striking Romany effect, ORDER A SPENCER CORSET before you plan your Easter clothes Flexible corsets, step-ins, girdles, sur- gical supports and maternity corsets. MRS. ANNETTA M. CARPENTE! 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 83 New Circulating Library MOHILL'S The Season for Romany Tan ion for makeup—formulated in Nice We are prepared with a shipment of lotion and powder to help acquire the desired not stopping to mention millinery, hosiery, bags, scarfs and accessories in this most fashionable color. Marion Hat Shop Callahan-Lagosh 95 West Main St. Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF V!OL!N STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-3 il PEDER VICTORIOUS —by O. E. Rolvaag THE BISHOP MURDER CASE —by S. S. Van Dine MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS —by Du Bose Heyward Are Three More of the Many Books to Be Had in Our Romany Tan sets the fash- in , correctly interprets the tone. Tel. 3683