New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 11

(Continued from Page Five) Mr..and Mra. Joseph A. Diemand of South Burritt street, and Edward M. McCarthy, son of Dennis C. McCar- thy of Hartford, . will be married | Wednesday, June §, at 8t. Peter's 5 church., The ceremony will be per- ¢ formed at 10 o'clock In the morn- ; ing by the Rev. John McTeague of { Waterbury. Miss Eleanor Clark of Pittsburgh, Péan., will be Miss Diemand’s maid of honor. The best man will be Raymond W. McTeague and the ushers will be Charles McCarthy and § Frank 8mith of Hartford. < . s . The marriage of Dwight Barclay ¢ Latham, eon of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. | Latham of Black Rock avenue, and i Miss Margaret Alice Breen, daugh- ter:-of Mrs. William John Breen of Colonial street, Hartford, will take place Baturday, June 29, at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon at Elizabeth chapel, Wetherafield avenue, Hartford. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. George T. Lindaley, pastor of the Church of the Good SBhepherd. . Miss Louise Haetinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haetinger of { Bouth Main street, and Carl Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson of Cherry street were married Wednes- day afternoon at the parsonage of 8t. John's German Lutheran church by the Rev. Martin Gaudian. The cauple were unattended® | Mr.and Mrs. Nelson will reside on Glen street following a short wed- ding trip. Mr. Nelson served in.the World ‘war, being & member of Company I, 102d, Infantry. The wedding of Miss Hope E. Far- rar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Farrar of Plainville, to Everett A. Temple also of Plainville, will take place Wednesday, June §, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Plainville Baptist church. o .. Miss Dorothy Walrath, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Walrath of Hillcrest avenue, will become the bride of Paul Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lucas of Linwgod street, this afternoon at Saifi.Mark's Episcopal church. The céremony will be read by Reverend Samuel Butcliffe at 3 o'clock. The couple will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oldershaw of Westfleld. The bride will wear a gown of cream lace and a small lace hat trimmed -with gardenias, She will carry a bouquet of- gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Oldershaw ~will Wenr » gown of powder blue lace and a’beige hat with alippers and stockings to match. S8he will { carry a houquet of yellow tea roscs, f A reception for the immediate families will be held at the heme of the bride’s mother after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip to New York city. They will make their home at 80 Hillcrest avenue, Miss Walrath attended Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia. Mr. Lucas is chief anhouncer at Btation WTIC of Hariford.: He was { graduated from New Britain high &chool in:the class of 1921 and is well known and popular as an en- tertainer, having formerly been a | member of the Jesters, PR Miss Bernice Mildred Brunette, daughter “of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brunette of Stanley street, and Ed- ward Chasles Smith of Mill stre:t will be martied Wednesday, June 5. at 8t. Mary's church at § o'cl in the merning. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy will officlate. Miss Anna Riley will be maid of henor ani Louis Everett Brunette, brother of the bride. will serve as best man. A reception for fifty guests from New Haven, Collinsville, Bristol ani New Britain will be held at the | home of the bride's parents. Mr. 8mith and his bride will re- side at 1128 Stanley street follow- ing a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich. i o« o Fairfax Miss Juliette M, Sylvain of Glen street and Anthony J. Pignatella cf Lilac street were mafried Thursdsy merning at St. Peter's church by Reverend Carl Fuchs. « s o The wedding of Miss Mildred Carolyn Erling, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Erling of Bristol and Ruseell Slocum Irost, son @f the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles I¥ost of Hartford, will take place this aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock at 8t. Matthew’'s Lutheran church. Reverend A. C. 7. Steege will officiate, Mrs C. A Williams of this city {will be matron of honor and the { attendants will be Mrs. H. O. Men- ze] of Hartford and Miss Eth:l ifl ssman of this city. Rudolph Erling of Bristol, will be the best ‘man and the ushers, Paul Barnes of New Britain and Herman Gol- nik of Bristol. i The bride will be attired in a| -peried gown of ivory sitin and tulle | with a veil of tulle caught with! orange blossoms, She will carry an arm bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and baby's breath. The matron of honor will wear a flesh | fchiffon &nd lace gown: and carry butterfly roses and yellow sweet peas. The bridesmaids’ gowns will ibe of pink georgette and they will carry sheafs of pink snap dragon and delphinium. The church will be decorated with Mmasses of iris and ferns Fallowing the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the home of tlie ‘bride's sister, Mrs. C. A. Williams of Corbin avenue. Guests will be present frem Hartford, Litchfield.| Bristol and New Britain, | ‘The couple will leave on a wed- ! ding trip and upon their return will yeside at 1590 Broad street. Hart- Ford. % | TR The Oooper-Field wedding takinz lace in Hartford the latter part of | his month is going to bring togeth- r a distinguished gathering of artford and New Britain society. | .ouise Field is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Francis E. Field and onel Bt Hartferd's most charming debu- Bantex. Mr, Cooper is the only son b1 Mr, and Mrs. 1. E. Cooper of Nine street He receives his degrer t Yale law school this month MISS GLADYS SHALER —Photo by Jolinson & Peterson Miss Shaler will become ‘the bride of Reverend Raymond Gilman todays The ceremony takes place at Trinity Methodist church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. , the wives of the two Kentucky Mrs. Porter H.'Dale, wife senators. | ef Senator Dale of Vermont, and \prrsxdcm of the Congressional club, *"% | 'Thateher, until recently erine Langley: M Maurice H. l(,! the Kentucky society in Washing- wumer Has Held Up These in‘ ton, and other southern women. Mrs. ‘mun\)t-x's supplemented by other | musie, with Mrs. Carl Chindblom, wife of Representative Chindblom of By SALLIE V. H. PICKETT | plished pianists in Washington ac- Washington, June 1 UP — Just|companying the other artists. when real garden party days are| stk ed Mrs. Hoover to cntertain all of land men who are tired of drawing rer-company within- doors. * With'l foom events. Mrs. Maurice H many conventions in Washington and | Thatcher, wife of Kincheloe, had her own whistling Washington | Chicago, one of the most accom- upon us uncertain weather has caus-| To the open is the cry of women groups from afar clamouring for a hatcher of Kentucky, gave a d T meeting with the first lady of the|lightfully planned luncheon to 125 lard, Mrs. Hoover postponed her re- ceptions of teas for the wives and families of senators and representa- women a few days ago, guests being {from congressional and resident so- ciety. The Congressional Country tives until a week ago. Then she|club dining room was used and arranged several such occasiol with the summer like decoration of making the partics small so that|flowers presented an appearance of they might be more personal, [a beautiful floral garen. Representa- {live Thatcher took motion picturcs Many of this group of women |¢f the company as guests assembled remained in town for the teas and on the wide stone balcony overlook- as soon s they are over, the con-|ing a broad expanse of country. gressional contingent will present a | rather masculine appearance. | Westward other hostesses traveled Mrs. Joscph M. Dixon, wife of the | for their honor guests and Mrs. De- istant secretary of interior and|jos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. ix daughters and two son-in-|(Charle G. Matthews of Washington, law will enjoy a family rcunion at|and Casa Verano, Mackinac Island Missoula, Montana;, Representative | Michigan, were entertaincd at Abre and Mrs. Frank P. Bohn and their | mont, the home in Rock Creek park daughter, Miss Marvel Bohn have| district of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par- gone to their home at Newberry, | eons Erwin, who will soon leave for Michigzan, Mis. Bohn and her daugh- | their summer place, Cragmere, also ter first attending one of Mrs. Hoov- | at Mackinac Island. er's teas at the White Hou: | Within a few days, Mr: The exodus of diplomats will be D. Tyson will close her Washington | slow in starting not only because hauge and go to Knoxville. Tenn.|many adhcre to the old rule of re- where Senator Tyson will join her | muaining in the capital while th after the close of conzrese Tyson, like many other southcrn|Lecause the ambassador of Great women in Washingion, doex 1ot at| Britain, dean of the corps, and Lady all mind a little hot weather and |lsabella Howard arve likely to remain goes serencly on with her entertain- | at least until mid-summer. g | | erection of the British embassy in Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of | Massachusetts avenue and very soon Representative Kincheloe of Ken-| Langley park. the large and beauti- | Davis, who made her debut here |gan. Hartfora tucky, gave her last big party a few ‘ml estate of Mrs. Frederick McCor- days ago—a garden musicale — the | mick-Goodhart, of Chicago and event being in honor of Mrs. Kred- | Washington, will be turned over. to eric M. Sackett and Mrs. Alben Bark- | them to be used whenever they wish FUR STORAGE % 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 Greatly Reduced Prices PACKARD FUR SHOP PACKARD 25 ARCH ST. RooM 2 BUILDING TEL. 2996 SECOND FLOOR NEW BRITAY DATCE HERALD, SATURDAY, tock, Danbury. Grand marshal—Frederick Coles, Hartford. E Grand standard bearer—Clarence G. Brooks, New London. Grand chaplain—Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, New London. Associate grand chaplain—Rev. Alexander Alison Jr.. Bridgeport. Grand steward—Harry E. Scheuy. New Britain. Grand sentinel—Frank dard, New Britain. Grand trustees—William O. Shel- ley, Hartford:, Anker §. Lyhne, Bridgeport; Stephen P. Goodseil. Winsted. R. A. God- Moscow, June | UM — Forty mlle lien buckets of vodka were consum ed4. by Russians in 1928 as against twenty million in 1926. according to statistics preparcd by the Anti-Adeo- ho! society. Last year the population of Rus- a spent $750,000,000 on vodka and other alcoholic drinks. Alcoholisn in Russia turns out an average of 30,0060 peychopathic cases every year. The Anti-Alcohol society. which was organized a year ago, now ha more than 100,000 members. Due to agitation carried on by the duce the plan of vedka tor the current year from to thirty-six pmillion buckets, ey the beer-brewing plan by tem per cent. i The society orgunized in 3§ citises® of the Soviet Unien anti-sjcohols demonstrations in which séme 2! 000 children took part. The chil- dren paraded before factory gats on pay-day with banners bearing appeals to parents to quit drinkin, for the sake of their children. — ETHEL — N Photographs of the midaight u n takey by Dr. Donald B. Mac\illan, explorer, as the sun was making the lowest part of its circuit above (Waen Paotos TaiL Representative | Mrs. | president is in residence here, but | They are greatly interested in the | the north horizon. is the most favorable month to see the midnight sun fer those who live or travel far enough nerth. On the 22d of the month the sun rises and sets, in the United States, farthest north of the east and west points of the horizon and remains in view for the longest time. It is the | date of the summer solstice. As we travel north the sun rises and sets still farther north and visible for a longer time until a latitude is reached at which it does not set at all. In those regions in | the far north, such as parts of | Alaska and Norw the sun remains in view even at midnight, when it can be seen exactly above the north point of the hofizon. On this account it is called the midnight sun. Owing to the ecarth's rotation on its axis from west to east, the celes- tial bodies seem to move across the sky daily in parallel circles from east to west. Those that rise exact- ly in the east describe the greatest circle of all, of which just half is above the horizon, Stars that rise farther north de- scribe smaller and smaller circles; | and more and more of the circle is above the horizon; until finally in the northern sky we find stars whose daily courses are entirely above the horizon. Astronomers call them circum- polar stars, because they go round Urbana, Ill, June 1.—M—Juneand round the pole witheut setting. In the latitude of New York the Liftle Dipper is circumpolar, and meost of the Big Dipper is circum- polar as well. The north celestial pole, which is the center of the daily courses of the celestial bodi is marked roughly by the Pole Star, or North Star. This is the star Polaris at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper. It is easy to prove the rule that the north celestial pole is as many degrees above the north horizon as the number of degrees in the lati- tude of the observer. Thus in New York, where the latitude is about 40 degrees, the pole is elevated 40 de. grees; and this is the radius of the circular region of the sky in which the stars never set. As we go north the pole rises, and s0 the cap of circumpolar stars grows larger until, in the summer, it finally includes the aun, which is 1-2 degrees north of the equator en June and therefore 66 1-2 degrees from the celestial pole. In order to see the midnight sun we must go as far north in June as latitude 66 1.2 degrees—that is, to the arctic circle. There is can be seen for a day or two. Still farther north the midnight sun is visible for a longer time. At the north pole the sun remains in view for six menths. SCRN o Sabiscy 23 to retreat from the capital. road, and while the original man- sion, willed with many art treas- ures, was burned to the ground a are now in place there. ‘Washington esque interest to the North Shore above Boston and soon a group of princes and princesses will be ‘\romvlnx over the sands at Glou- cester, or dipping in the sea at {'that point. For many years the Siamese legation has been located at Bass Rocks er' some place in that vicinity, and this season Prince Amoradat Kridakara. who re- | places Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijita- vongs. with his three children will occupy legation there. Princess Pairoh, aged 15, Princess Pluen Chitra, aged 11, and Prince Bongs Amara. 11 years old, apeak French, the court language of the diplo- matic corps, and already the little prince has shown his fondness for golf, tennis, roller skating and rid- ing, while the young princesses arc similarly accomplished. Princess Pairoh was born in Ber- lin and educated in Paris, where hes sister and brother were born. The counselor—and until the ar- rival of the new minister a few days ago—also charge d'affaires of Siam. has with his family spent at least 0 summers at Bass Rocks. Wash- ington knows the counselor as Mr. Edward H. Loftus, a gifted Eng- lishman, while Mrs. Loftus is also jof English birth. In the diplomatic list. however. they appear as Phya | Nides Virajkich, and Madame VI- rajkich. names conferred upon them by the country which they | represent. The newly appointed |&eneral of the Philippines. Filley Davis, governor Dwigit former secretary of war, will leave Washington next weck for San Francisco. en route |to Manila, and will take with him | his daughter. Migs Alice Brooks | two scasons ago. On account of ill Would You Wear a Stocking With a Run Then Why Wear a Shoe With a Stain On It? Langley Park is five or six miles from Washington, on the Rockville few years ago, it has been rebuilt | who is a lovely and accomplished any many art treasures which had | not been installed in the old house | adds much pictur- | | i wonsel: tin prevented her | taking & very active part in Wash- | ington society for several seasons. Mrs. Davis and the younger mem- | bers of the family will not accom- pany the governor general on this trip to the Philippines. Miss Davis, girl of much poise, will be hostess for her father, a place which Mra. William Howard Taft and others who have filled it will tell you is a difMcult if pleasant one, especial. 1y at first. | (A | 0, XXX STATESR.&S.M. | " T0 GINVENE HERE fi @198 OV WA GERVICL. W | (Continued from First Page) | | i grand chapter of Connecticut; Sher. wood H. Raymond.. grand junier warden, grand lodge of Connecticut. The following past most puissant | srand mafiters of Connecticut grand | council will ulso be present: George {A. Kies, Hartford; Atherton L. ;,Rarm‘s. Bristol; Edward C. Fuller, Tolland; Stephel P. Goodsell, Win. sted; Thomas W. Morgan, Hartford; | | Alwin D. L. Burrows, Groton: Philip | | N. Sunderlund, Danbury; William C. | Twombly, East Williston: Willlam Q. Shelly, Hartfcrd: A. Allen Bidwell, {Norwich; Thomas M. Barnes, ;!\r!duporl; Henry H. Bradley, East | Haven; F. Ward DeKlyn, Danbury | Edward B. Atling, Orange City, Fla., | | formerly of this city: T. Lurelle | Guild. 8tamford; Daniel H. Gladding. | New Haven; Irederick H. Gerlack, | | Danbury; T. Frank Cassidy, Hart- | | ford; Frederick A. Beebe, New Lon- | don. | Officers of the most puissunt ,arand council of Cennecticut are: | Most puissant grand master- | Arthur H. Parker, New Britain. | Deputy puissant grand master-- i.\r‘!h\lr L. Clark. Middietown. | Grand principal conductor of work—Riobert R. Houston, Grecn. wich, } Grand treasurer—D, Wheeler. Bridgeport. Grand recorder—Thomas W. Mor- Fairchild I Grand conductor—Charles A. Hal- the Only Furriers IN mpreasion ue! cturee he N - STORE Your FURS where they are SAFE FROM MOTHS FIRE and THEFT Know Your Furrier— Before Storing Your Furs Without the slightest fear of contradiction we say “We Are THE CITY THAT OFFER COM. PLETE PROTECTION FOR STORAGE OF VALUABLE FURS.” We maintain our own storage vaults protected by sprinkler system and A. D. T. Burglar Alarm service. Can any other Furrier in New Britain offer this protection? In It? furs. Because in Removing the Stain a Spot Remains? SUCH IS NOT THE CASE Because our process of re-glazing the shoe AFTER the stains are removed guarantees the original factory lustre. This service applies to white shoes as well as sdtin and brocade, in fact, shoes of any material or color. If Inconvenient to Get Up Just Leave Your Shoes at Here on West Main Street KNC'VLES' WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 89 West Main Street JOHN 445 West Main Street MARRO Next to A. & P. CONFIDENCE » Do you know why our patrons bring their fur coats to us year after year when ready for storage? Because they have confidence in both our reliability and our method of storing Phone 2989 or 369 AND OUR BONDED MESSENGER WILL CARRY YOUR FURS TO SAFETY CONNECTICUT FURRIERS ! INCORPORATED 70 West Main Street