New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 9

(Continued from Page Five) Bridgeport, Chicago, New York and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hirschaut left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, and Niagara Falls, and upon their return will reside at Meunt Vernon, New York. P Miss Rachael K. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra P. W. Smith of | Plainville, and Wealey 8. Schwal also ok Plainville, were married last Saturday afternoon at the Simsbury Congregational church. Rev. Charles | 8. Wyckoff, former pastor of the! Plainville Congregational church, | performed the cercmony. PR 1 Tomorrow marks the Sslhs anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keevers of | 31 Lincoln street, longtime residents | of this city. They were married in Windsor Locks in 1870, taking up their residence here in 1872. Thev\ are the parents of John E. R. Keevers, M Thomas J. Smith, Mrs. Arthur J. O'Leary and Miss Sarah Keevers. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meisner of Curtis street celebrated their twen- | ty-fourth wedding anniversary at their home with a reception yester | day afternoon and evening. They were married by the late D. R. Ed- win Brown, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, on May 10, 1905. They have a son, William, and a daughter ] Helen, Mrd. Maria ¥lood of Stanley strest has announced the engagement of her daughter, Anna Marie, to Ed- ward R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Taylor of South Manches- ter, o s Mr.and Mrs, D. L. Hoppe of Web- ster Hill have announced the en- sagement of their daughter, Mrs.| Emma Johnson, to Louis Rudolf Scheppard of Kensington avenue. | The wedding will take place in June, , « o 5 Mr. and Mrs, John L. Carlson of Chestgut street entertained eighiy Ruests last Saturday evening at their home in observance of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were married in this city hy Reverend 8, G. Ohman, D, D., for merly.of New Britain, now of New York.” Mrs. Mabel Ahlberg of Co- lumbia street is their daughter, DY MRS. CAROLINE BARSCH Mrs. Barsch is an accomplished violinist and is interested in the development of music in the city. Reverend William H. Barsch of the Memorial Baptist church. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929. B She is the wife of phys! reakdown men, but with Mrs. Hoover this i not likly te happen for she knows how to apportion her time akd con- serve her strength. Other first ladies of the land have been interesteq in a few things be. sides meeting groups socially and as: an official obligation, but Mr. Hoo- ver is vitally interested in everything educational and for the betterment of women and children. This week she has been paiticularly busy with women's . organizations and one of her hobbjes came to town in the form of the parents and teachers association. Some hundreds of women and a | very few men came from all parts | of tae Untied 8tates and even thc Philippines to attend the meetings. Mrs. Hoover was in the great room for the opening morning session, stayed throughout the forenoon, and | attended the luncheon given for the rural section of the associgtion at 1| o'eleck. She spoke in the morning and again at the luncheon voicing | her appreciation of country schools | and remarking that she blessed the one year she spent in a California country school. A corsage bouque: w83 given her and again the gracious first lady said a few words. ¢ o o With Senator Arthur Capper es- corting her, she quietly’ left the luncheon to uncet engagements in the White House. Up to this time she had worn a very plain, dark navy blue street suit of light silk and wool material, with a hip length coat and « flat collar of heavy lace. Her small hat was black. Once at the White House she made a hasty change to an afternoon dress of black chiffon with a deep rose color design and a deep band of black at the uneven hem line. DI Looking as fresh as though she were emerging from her dressing room for the first time that day, she received a large group of colonial dames, and later another group of guests. Then there was a ljttle ex- ercise and rest followed by dinner with the president and the White House guests—Dr. Kady and Mrs. Donald who with her secretary, Miss Fesler, had accompanied her during the morning and to the luncheon. They were also with her at the con- cert in the evening given by the | choirs of 29 churches of Washington | at Central high school. Enough for | one day? Perhaps, but the follow- ing day like the preceding ones she Kept up much the same pace. DI Vice President Curtis and his sis- ter and official hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, were busy, too. Mrs. Gann answers personally all the notes that come to her and there chief speaker, or most wo- Jack Oakie, Num&_ Carroll, mount All- Skeets Gallagher in the Para- alking Picture “Close Harmony” AT THE STRAMD Buw.NNING SULDAY yarn, woven in and out the me of the net to entirely cover it. The | border of artistic design was in many rich colors with red and rose colors predominating. and at least a foot and a half deep with a narrower desigu on the collar and cuffs. The coat, which reaches the bottom of the skirt. iv exactly alike on both sides and of course is unlincd . Perhaps no place in the capital is quite so good for observing chara teristics, peculiarities, gifts and what not of the great and near great as at just such meetings as Mrs. Hooy- er attended during the week at the parents and teach tion that one heard the sec agriculture, Mr It was ' conven- ary of Arthur Hyde confess that color blind, A street traffic signal with its red, || vellow and green signs was placed at one end of the lgng guest table with a policewoman fo manipulate 1t siving speakers the prepare signal with the yellow, to go signal with the green and the stop signal with the | The secretary. who was the said it was useless to as he was color red. work it on him biind. On the other hand one discovered at the same time that Senator Arthur Capper is quite alert to color. He trankly admired the soft rich pansy tone of a woman's gown and said he liked fiowers of that color. Washington is enjoying the con- s | miving the addition 1o her collection of birds, Old Bill, IE persented o her Ars. Coolidge at the Unne she Jeft White Hou: A number of other ciety treasure former | pets. the East Indian Shama thrush by women in so- White House Society | hunt hall with My will cavort through the and breakfast next week Gann recenving the guest | PALACE A Perfect House with w Perfect Price Now Playing To one woman he wus only a toy: to the other he was the whole world. See “The Dream Melody” starring JOUN ROCHE with & supporting All-Star cast Co-Feature “Come and Get It” with Bob Steele Your favorite thrill stur in a new rofe Serial—Comedy —Comic—and 3 — Acts Vaudeville — 3 SUNDAY and MONDAY | Funny? And How! That's Many fa boxes, including homaus K. Walsh, Mr. les Del- mar ot New York, Mrs. Patrick Hur [the capital city horse show which ley and Mrs. Breckenridge Long Lopens Thursday amd continues Mrs. Carey T. G on and Mrs. Eu- | through the rest of the week and; sene Meyer, Jr., will with | the judges of the horse show wiil Mrs. Gann. wear their pink coats and occupy a The ball will be given a decided | special box. - i dionukle | hunt atmosphere hy the pros-uce of Mrs. | three live foxes and some hunting The ball is in connection with as they arrive. folk have dogs. receive Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging vour appear- Does your : JERSEY CLOTH DRESS need Smartening up? We're doingesome beautiful work these days in cleaning dresses and ensembles of jersey cloth and other knitted fabries. ALWAYS WEAR 'I‘HOI!O-CLI“TAN CLOTHES Shaped Under Sterilizing Dry Steam $1.75 . N. B. Dry Cleaning Co. 96 West Main Street 415 West Main Street THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS are very many, receives groups of guests, makes and receives calls, and yet she has time for the exquistic ncedlework to which she is so much given. 8he wore to a luncheon dur- ing the week an artistic coat which she cut, fitted and embroidered. The foundation was a woven canvas or net with larg: equare mesh. The body part of the coat, sleeves and all was woven ot soft tone of tan wool tinued stay here of veral members of the Coolidge cabinet. The former | postmaster general and Mrs. Harry 8. New arc among this number and | they are constantly entertaining | Co-Feature groups of friends at Hemlock Hedge, ’ [’ their attractive home at Edgemo: ) A 4 outside the city limit, and they are | | 4 i e AIA. entertained quite as much as when | 4 ¥ they were in the official executive | famil Mrs. New's guests are ud- “Do Your Duty” Charlie Murray MAY 16, 13, 18 SATURDAY, MAY 18—30c TO 82 to match and carried tea ros After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents at which gucsts were pres- ent from Windsor, Collinsville and New Britain. Mr. Bissonnette and his bride will make their home at 90 Greenwood strect following & wedding trip to Canada. The cngagement of Miss Marion lea, tp Venning C. Sharp, son of Ormond C. Sharp of East Hartford, has been announced by Miss Lea's father, Alfred E. Lea of Linwood street, The' wedding June 15. PRESIDENT'S WIFE USES TIME WISELY 'Avoids Fatigue Despite Many E THIS NOW £2: Bale. wa %2, pext 4 rows will také place $1. Be sure to enclose stamped envelope fo insure return of tickels, . The marriage of Miss Anna 1lis | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flis of Burritt street, to Walter Smulski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- | ley Smulski of Burritt street, took place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart churehs Reverend Lucyan Bojnowski per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white #atin trimmed with lace and a Rose Marie veil caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and calla lilies, The maid of honor was Miss Mary Rozycki. She wore a flesh colored taffeta gown with hat to match and carried & bouquet of butterfly roses 10 match. The best man was Frank Smulski, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the couple were entertained at the home of the bride's parents and later left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside on Concord street. DRI Mr.:and Mrs. Eddy N. Smiih of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, cele- Irated their 45th wedding anniver- sary at their home last Sunday, with out 25 members of the family and mmediate friends in attendance. ° . The wedding of Miss Anna Stef- fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffick of Bassett street, and Henry Lissonnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bissonette of Kelsey street, took place Tuesday morning at the church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thom; Laden, pastor, per- formed the ceremony at 9 o'clock. Miss Catherine Steffick attended her sister as maid of honor, and Aime Bissonette was his brother’s best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Span- ish lace. She carried a bouquet of The maid of honor wore yellow taffeta with hat . Continuous Shows From 3:00 to 10:30 Vodvil Concert —On the Screen— Marion Nixon Willie Collier Jr. —ift— ‘The Red Sword’ and the ushers were Stephen Baldy- | ®a, Bruna Korza, Joseph Golembiewski and Anthony | Christopher. s e The marriage of Miss Helen Miko- ajczyk, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Peter Mikolajczyk of Gold street to Frank Lass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- rexander Lass of Terryville, place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor performed the ceremony. took Reverend The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and wore a crown effect Rose Marie veil, ti lilies of the valley. bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valiey. rimmed with orange blossoms and 8he carried a ‘The maid of honor was Miss Anna Cabey. She wore an orchid colored georgette gown with and carried a bouquet of,pink tea roses. The bridesmaids Stella Stachowiak, domski, Anna Lukowski and Helen Lass. They wore rainbow colored gowns hats to match and carried bouquets of flowers to match the color of the gowns. hat to match were Miss Miss Stella Ga- e Cabey, Miss Miss Jenn with George lLukowski was best man Charles Nicewiez, | After the ceremony the couple and attendants were guests-at a re- ception held at Dudjack’s hall Sexton friends and relatives from this and other cities attended. day the couple left for a wedding trip, which will take them to Bosto: and points northeast and after their on street. About 150 close ater in the return will reside at 158 Gol street. { door of the White House for many | RCHESTR Bananas are banned in Italy b cause they do not grow in that coun try or in any of its colonies. Demands on Her Time ‘Washington, May 11 (A—Those who have observed her, marvel at the way Mrs. Hoover meets engage- ments. Of course she does not have to concern herself about the subject of housekeeping, but from early morning until about 11 o'clock at night, she is on the go. Those who have kept their eye on the front years believe could not that such activity long endure without a < VICTOR REC " PALAIS ROYAL Ball Room De Luxe 900 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY Dancing, 8 to 12—D. S. T. Adm.—Men, $1.00: Ladies , Checking Included DANCING TONIGHT GURLEY'S BAND FUR STORAGE 2% LET US KEEP YOUR FURS in good condi- tion during the summer months. Furs are cleaned and glazed free of charge before plac- ing in storage. The dry even temperature of our cold storage vault will assure you that your furs will be in excellent condition when you need them this fall. Repairing and Remodeling During Summer Months at Grut_ly Reduced Prices PACKARD PACKARD BUILDING 25 ARCH ST. TEL. 2996 FUR SHOP ROOM 2 SECOND FLOOR FUR STORAGE 2% on valuation Do not leave your Furs at the mercy MOTHS, FIRE or THEFT. .. Store with NOW. Our storage is protected by National Surety and Burglar Alarm. Repairing and Remodeling during summer months—1/% Price. New Britain Fur Shop 282 ARCH STREET PHONE 3398 DANCING TONIGHT LAKE COMPOUNCE CASINO BRISTOL, CONN. Modern Musical Numbers by Bill Tasillo and his FOOT GUARD SOCIETY ORCHESTRA EVENING CONCERT CONCERTS SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening by the NEW AUDITORIUM REPRODUCING SYSTEM Best Music ! ! Best Fun ! ! WLE K it with TAKZAN, the Wonder Horse Short Subjects Always & double feature bill with short subjects. Alwo music score and || thrilling sound effects. PARSONS - THEATRE HMARTFORD THREE DAYS ONLY Monday—Tueslay —Wednesday MAY 13, 14, 15 POP. MAT. WED.—75¢ TO §2. Curtains at $ and 8 p. m. WALTE HAMPDEN N ‘Cyrano DeBergerac’ Prices—Eves., Orch. $3; Bale. $2.50, #2, $L.30: Fam. Cir. $1. WED. MAT., Orch. $2.50; Balc $2, $1.3 . Cir. $1; Gal. 33c. Box Office sale May 9. By Mail | The WhisHing New York Casino Success with the Famous' WHOOPEE * Sonq ! , MESSRS. SHUBERT present L 0® 00O THE BROADWAY COMEDIAN OF THE YEAR DDD Leota Lane Harry Puck Eric Titus Lorraine Weimar Lou Powers Maude Allan William Dorbin Ella Whitehead McGushion Twins Harold Vizard KELLEY DANCERS AND FOUR DIPLOMATS A Superbly Beautiful Production with an Immense Store of Jalent and—A Spanking Beauvty Chorus 458 LAUGHS BY ACTUAL COUNT Doris Vinton o HOPPIN — Annual — Baby Week Monday, May i3 {0 Saiuiday, May 18 The First New Britain Baby Born Wednesday, May 15 Will Receive $10.00 Worth of BABY CLOTHES From New Britain's Largest Baby Shop