New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 6

6 CABINET LADIES HOLD GATHERING fficial | Wives of President’s 0 Family Sociable 7.3 have gath- | Washington, Nov. +Ladies of the Cabinet” almost in cordiality n times no ab- | recent | Sred together sentees several Rays, showing clearly {hat exists in the feminine branch | Mr. Hoover's official family All were guests at a White House funcheon and before that had me 4 various Cabinet lomes for sim- flar parties. The at the execn- five mansion afforded an excellent epportunity for a discussion of the winter's social program with Mrs oover. = While the president's mot dictate to the Cabinet fheir line of soclal duty. a discussion is customary a Merself had some vears of m that august body, Mrs $as well qualified alk mewcomers in a knowing way However, while President Hoo §r's Cabinet is one of the most so- cially amicable in many vears| there is a charming independence | #nd variety of inclination amn:\z‘ ihe women, and there will be not ing monotonous in the winter's so- | ial schedule. > They will not begin their official Wednesday's at hiome nntil December, but there is a con- gtant line of visitors at their homes, wot only on Wednesdays, but on| other days, for a recuest, especially | from ‘“back home” is never turned down by any of them. e affair wife doss women general having service Hoover | to the to observe at is | i is . away from There is no getting {hat overworked term. colorful. in talking about the opening exhib tion of the annual government | thrysanthemum show. Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, issued the invitations in her own name: but the secretary jvas there to assist her, when the foremost of Washington scciety fill- #d the long. narrow. flower-border- a4 aisles of the propagating houses on the Deparument of Agriculture | grounds. Mrs. Gann of the | tice-president, arrived early dressed attractively in a grey ensemble, real ehinchilla fur forming a collar and évery detail of her costume corres- ponding. Mrs. Hoover left morning for the P, {n Virginia. so she there, but later she viewed the ex- hibit with a number of White| House guests including Mrs. Charles &. Dawes, wife of the Ambassador | % Great Britain and Mrs. Guggen- | heim, wife of the Ambassador to Cuba. Mrs. Hyde wore a dark cloth coat auit, & cream white blouse and a Velvet hat, while Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur wore a crepe dress, a long | xrey cloth coat with a fur collar, and a dark grey hat. Lady Isabella | Howard wore a black heavy crepe ! gown and a black straw hat rather wide of brim. sister Saturday camp carly sident’s could not be House | views of a The Ladies of the as Washington folk term the tepresentatives in (CONgress busy lot, getting their children lo-| cated in Washington schools, selec- fion of winter homes and making their early round of visits on those mightier than they in official so- eety, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers, wife of Representative Chalmers of Toledo, Dhio. is one of the busiest. Besides carrying on her | mocial duties and acting as corres- | ponding mecretary for the Congres- gonal club—no small job—she vet has tin to write exceedingly tharming verse. A little book of | poems, some clever, others in more &erious vein on table of tany of her friends. Sh. loves Avashington and its beautiful en Yirons and one poem is called The WNational Capital, another has the Washington Monument as its thems and the Lincoln Memorial. White #{ouse and R Creek park each are official | the is of | | Hanmer of New {ise Me." Mi NEW BRITAI} DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929. Bojnowski at 7:45 o'clock on Tues- day morning. Miss Charlott r of Verren was best the bride on Kremski was her honor and Vincent man. Another sis- Miss Hattie Jean esmaid and Stanley Social News Page I of High street took in St. Mary’s church Monday | satin, o'clock. Reverend Walter J.4 with ‘ddy officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass. Miss Fantina Spada was maid of honor and vas | drea plac at Buccheri de ar nade princess sty gardenias and a Rose Marie caught with orange blossoms 4 gardenias. Her bouquet was of roses llies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in orchid and bridesmaid in a pale Both wore Parisian hats and slippers and carricd chrysanthe- mume. was sed in bridal trimmed veil and best man. | silver lay Shwirinas of nd Mrs. Andrew ord avenue cele- brated their wedding anniver- ary bout 100 friends and rela- tives were present at a reception at the I hall Par} Mr. Shwirinas were ried to N lived Har The bride wors nsem- ble of brown duvetyn trimmed witn beaver. Upon their return from 1ding trip to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Kors wi their lLome a traveling 0 2 a thuanian Mrs, huania Britain straet mar- ctly Ho tompo ents. make and came dir wh Mr. and Scoville celebrated anniversary at Plain- Ruests evening of of North Bunnell of Saturday the Plainville church, Reverend J. offfciated. Mr, Guilford The wedding 1 Florence Grosvenor Robert place Branford and Northford. took evening at 6:30 in Congregational Roy Wilkerson | Mrs. J. Sullivan the attendants, . home on Church street There were about 40 an and Mrs. Cyril Shea observed their fourth wedding anniversary at e of Mr. Shea's parents, Mr. John Shea of Monroe Thursday ng. Mr. and hea were married in New November 7, 1925, by the Reverend Harry I Bodley. Mrs, was formerly Miss Louise El- were The wedding of Amanda | Brayficld, daughter of Mr. and M Aichael Brayfield of Kensington and William Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard of Mil- le. took place last Saturday after- noon in the First German Lutheran church of Southington. George Hackenshuh ated. The matron Emma Miss a street | Mrs. C Britai late Shea | mer. .« o . Reverend pastor, offfci- Wiiliam Punkunas of Governor €t, announced the en- {gagement of their daughter Miss | Bertha Punkunas to Adolf Radzei- wicz of Broad street Thursday eve- ning at a surprise party given at the | nome. No date has been set for the Lest man | hom: The bride was attired in a gown | "edding | of white flat crepe and wore a brid- al veil. She carried a bouquet of | white Grillowdale roses. The matron | or honor was dressed in yell chiffon with hat to match and car- ried yvellow Coolidge roses. Harold Bender of Mildale sang “Oh Prom- Margaret Beltz, organ- ist accompanied him and also play- ed the wedding march A wedding dinner and was held in Milldale C ty House for about 160 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard left on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will make their future home in Milldale of honor Mr: Brayfi~ld of Kensington, sis ter-in-law of the bridge and George York city was the was Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand of Glen street, will spend their 52nd wedding anniversary quietly at their home tomorrow. They were married vears ago in Rockville. Connecti- {cut and have been residents of New | Britain since 1900, | Both Mr. and Mrs |born in Germany and came to this country when they still very young. Married in their carly twen- |ties the then young couple settled in Rockville and in 1900 came New Britain where they have lived since. They have four children, all of whom reside in town and seven grandchildren. Mr. Hyneck is em- ployed by -the Corbin Screw Corp. SYRIAN POLICE WATCH RISING PROPHET AHMED Tales of Miracles Hyneck were | were eception the mmuni- of ighter of of betrothal Petras, da A, Petras Franklin E. Mrs. Charles cot, was party on hom Pleas were Miss Anna J Mr. and Mrs Middletown, and -y, son of Mr. and of Chestnut nnounced at a card Thursday evening at the Mrs. John Jungkunz of street. About 0 guests t. . Come Out ant pre Desert to Worry Authoritics— o . Miss Rose Beliavance Thousands Join Shelk street and Jack Hortun place were married at 11 o'clock af St. Mark's Episcopal church on Tuesday morning, by Reverend B. B. Styring. Miss Mary Jenack was | maid of honor*and William Madone was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hor- tunian will reside at 10 Erwin Place after a honeymoon t nie E. Paquette of Daly avenue became the bride of Joseph F. Farr. son of John E. Farr of La- | salle street Tuesday morning at § o'clock at St. Mary's church. The | couple was attended by Miss Flor- E. Farr. a sister of the bride- groom. and by Thomas H. Farr of New Haven, a cousin of the bride- groom. The bride ransparent of the same of Main 0 of Erwin | po atyled 50,000 Nov, 9 (P—A new self- Messiah who is sald to havi Turkish adherents is being watched by Syrian police The new prophet, whose name is Sheikh Ahmed, has left a trail through Turkish Turkestan and yria, and has persuaded thousands to cross the border Into Syria to consylt with him, Ilsten to his preachings and give erings of goats, sheep and other valuables, The police don’'t like the migra- tion and are secking to stop it. They claim that Sheikh Ahmed has | many agents in Turkey who preach his power and induce people to visit him One of the stories told of his prowess ig on an occasion when he ordercd his servants to cook enough rice for 25 people. After 1,500 had material Her bouquet eaten their fill, there was still was of yellow chrysanthemums. Her | lett over. maid of honor wore LT transparent velvet - . . Rt o A Southington Police Hold pons A reception for immediate familics was held at the home of the bridegroom's fath on Lasalle street Mr. and Mrs. Farr will re- side on Daly avenue and will be at lome to their friends after the 13th of this month Miss ence was attired in a brown velvet gown with a hat | wine colored gown and she of mixed pom- the H 9- (Special 1o the Southington, Nov. ald) Two men terbury, fof 300 and ¥ Plank Road were arrested shortly night last night near Powers gar- age on Main street by Policeman lerick A before m , Miss Babula street Eleanor and Joseph of Silver Kazior were E blue. | Hyneck | to of | found them inMhe paddock at Bel- | aldyn | wrap and a rice | Men for Theft of Auto|cTemony in St Thomas' church. |giving their names as Donald Hard- | Brusscls lace that extended to ing of 155 South Main street, Wa-|10Ng sleev Redican | tulle, suspended from Waterbury, | Stage Fight Fools Two Policemen in Audience Venice. Italy, Nov. 9 (UP) Police the realism of g >rvened at a per- “The Trial of Mary last night when the the stage and struggles with two actors, suppos- edly members of the public, two policemen in th cater thoug it was a real fight. They inte vened, separated the combatants and tried to arrest them, until the delighted howls of the audi- ence apprised them of the SPIRITUAL BRIDES | G NEAR EXTINCTION & Only Two Men and 32 Women, Llt in Strange Cult deceived o " here the se ormance Synopsis: Barbara’s early ing vigil at Rita's apartment in a wicked misunderstanding. minutes after she de { mined to divorce her husband, leaves the apartment building traught and oppressed by m, In lawye case, starts to 1 departs, leave v Spaxton, England, Nov @ —| R Once again death at Agapemone has sceming n‘fldrh\,»,y Barbara retu drawn popular attention to this|home. She is awakened from strange walled colony of mystics | mented sleep by her telephonc who profess belief in the immortali- | Fer uncle. Va Landon ty of the flesh. { calling. Shortly afterward This time it was ri¥es e ; aged 70, who was i ponderous of Love for upright the fashion cult Thirty-three women followed the coffin. Dougls ton, present ruler of the read a few prayers at the side, the women shed tears scattered flowers, and the dw band of Agapeminites ¢ home. daveer mis- af ling Henderson Court, M 1 the “Abode of fter | Of 1 Bart rela Joseph carri the burial latio has out KING HORSE HOLDS SWAY IN NEW YORK Hunt and Show Attract Society Folk New York, Nov. § ‘boots and saddles.” jingle of spurs and the creak of leather kept social New Yorkers on the qui vive this week By scores they trooped to flag-draped tanbark arena of Madi- son Square Garden to worship at the shrine of equine aristocracy pa- raded in the National Horse Show And they also journeyed fo Bel- mont park for the last United Hunts | meet of the season. borro L oney on gates prospecti This d sails an of the n derson weeks later nouncement M ud two men Hamil- Abode, grave- and ndling | urned | for hc Barbara of hi one. Cora 1 CORNE particular night, about dismissal a found hers TABLLE One imonial | days state was the avowed object of the | derson, Barbs sect when the Rev. Henry James|in her apartment b Prince founded it in 1546, and ever| fuoling blie dir since the “spiritual brides" of the| o, hooks! and colony have been a potential source ed of disagrecment with the outside ) world. ¥ Prince Spiritualization of the t elf al I w (P—A life of tuned to the very since er in great array | there wasn't one | found herself able Perhaps this was he 18- the | evitable love theme mad: her at me time hoth wistful and ang “It's all absurd it resentment end of one trap fic ros her, ch entr; v cor “messiah” to all styled himself and sent a proclamation countries notifying ma uflesh is saved from dea At one time he had 800 followers Weil-to-do women th contributors. When Prince died. ir was a great falling off of those had accepted literally his assump-| tion of immortality. His mantle was | o seized by the Rev. John Hugh | Smyth-Piggott, who had great mag- netism and attracted new women devotees to the colony His t g of “spiritual brides” and his en- couragement of the custom aroused | great indignation. Once a mob got past the walls and | tried to tar and feather the prophet the as to story writter over faiti true of were chiief Stupid 0 as t life that th ht T worr sight on. hue Men ren: Many among saddle ers at a of the fashionables the exhibitors of trotters, horses and celebrated hunt- the horse show .which has been a high light of York's secial calendar since days of victorias and broughams. Among them was John Hay Whitney, son of Payne Whitney. who rode his Johny Rankin over the freshly ',f',‘,?‘:”',‘g‘fllfl,_.m SRR e e in such a hurry it tarred and feathered the wrong Others thronged the boxes where, | 0 by night, the display of jewels and | g\ in_piggott died two years ago. chiffons and costly furs rivaled |,y was sueceeded by Hamilton. that of the Metropolitan opera’s | hamilion and one other man are the Golden Horses "W H. Vander- | oie" mala aurvivors among the bilt, Mrs. H. E. Manville, and Mrs. | mates. David Wagstaff were among those who entertained box parties, alert for “thrills and spills” at both af- ternoon and sessions. The Garden itself, decked in the 1g< of five nations in compliment to the Italian, Polish, Trish Fre State, Canadian and American Army teams, was a fitting setting for the | brilliant scenc. e were in out to on s their minutes.” A clgtk struc herself ten. Sh sirel N the Hours before to bed. Anvhow badly and the prospect ¢ ary hours of wakefulr appalled her. Gradually, as she she became conscious again lazily 50 a need s there stre to ser 1g desire 1o sec Ray for wa - hini, if only L i know when Golden head. but hold & g0? ] the publiz and, night. it was unli would run across an Just droy s could do no wanted to see didu’t quite going 1o the came nto it took of her o I Why vas A firn shouldn't open fo Monday &he <he e her for a miny, ble harm. She AMERICANS NEVER WAL, WOMAN SAYS “ {in her decision to divorce { That Hende had been disc ited in her eyes made no a#pp le differe She had in the gir ent | when the infer she the natural onc In no time self sitting tense taxicab, rattling down Fifth nuc towards the Golden Dollar ¢ Their progress was slow | bara, afever with impaticnce there now that she had decided upon going. it avenins Anvho to 't weakel s Polish Envoy’s Wile Surprised at Dislike of Exercise Tuesday was a busy day for the | ashionables, who sandwiched their | elcction duties at the polls info a | merry-go-round program including | the United Hunts meets, weddings, | tea dances and supper parties. Noon | seen s apart at an I larbara found and straight Washington, Nov. 9 (P'—Outdoor exercise and social welfare work arc the two hobbies of Madame Tytus Filipowicz, wife of the new minis- | ter from Poland. Coming from a land where they raise Iady discus-throwing cham- pions, she wonders mildly at the mont park, watching the runners and applauding the race in which the visiting cavalry officers took part. Mr. defin seemed | | Thomas Durant, Mrs. Ger- Redmond and Miss Cornelia Kip, a debutante of last winter, | vere among the throng that filled | the boxes during the races and crowded the Turf and Field club at | tea tinge. Mrs. Durant wore a beige | lapin coat banded in tweed with a | close fitting bcige felt hat as her out-of-door costume, while Mt Redmond chose a silver broadtail blue velvet chapeau that matched in shade the capes of the Italian cavalrymen. a | to hamper their speed She has heard much of Helen Perhaps she wa aid Wills but she has secn comparative- | Should they linger she would ly few women here leaping after the | her nerve. That she might, sec elusive ball. On her daily rambles fairly evident, for, when finally in the parks she meets few women | brilliant, twinkling sign of pedestrians outside of the wives and | Golden Dollar cluly blinkcd at daughters of diplomatic corps mem- | from across the street, she m bers. the driver go round the biock From the windows 1ore before she had sufficient ¢ gation, madame looks out age to pay him and run zcross ally and asks: pavement into the arched doorw Where are Down the steps she ran walk?" breathlessly, colliding with Although she has a 16 year old | manager, a distinguished, son attending school in Warsaw, | looking man who might mpdame's figure is as supple and | &raced the diplomatic service sines. af of the big le- occasion- who | the Americans Barlow | Stocking | of the New late afternoon for the The wedding of Miss Humphries and William Gould. Jr., brought many smart folk hurrying back to York in the sa are clear and sparklimg. Pink | clubs. | checks attest the daily long walk| “You have a table and game of tennis. | inquired deferentially. Sitting on a gilt and satin sofa| Barbara shook her head. She heeide a tea table, she talked of | beginning to feel slightly fo the women of Poland and was sur- | under his polite scrutiny. prised that discus-throwing is not| “No." said Barbara. Then, the popular sport here that it 8 a show of impatience, I { there. A feature of American life | single table, as sccluded which she greatly admires is the| ble.” country club. Although she enjoys Afterwards congratul The reserved? satin S THa o ornamented a gown of with ivor a hodice of | her white | close-fit- from the sheaf of her veil was of a ting wrap, also fashioned and she carried llies. wa a - as p white Iving Dollar orn- | Ten ter- Ray Dis- ay's arns, tor- bell is an- t to 10 Hen- one cen os | but she ip THE LUXURY H ALPwP Ly BY MAYSIE GRELG 5;,,8 ends | The man trons mus dan. | hear ze apmause. } B mon Kepf conscious that she bright | nian's words of a sensation that | described as pride less ligh the floo D Rita stan ing B | range, of girl she thought But | fr in the Ty oud the lap- | row | hey ran, this singer? hed she ot lay of nin 1 the mee r lub this v of b in pos- Ray ling him, red- cia- Ray 1our was | Rus: her- in ave- lub, a To Bar- to be itely | that many women rolling by in limou- | €Very obstacle possible cropped up that Tose med the the her 1o onc our- | the ay. A quickly. the uve- have had slender as that of a girl. Her eyes|there not been more mon~y in night he was olish with nt | ossi- ated shone song and ble luet this girl might be with R R er who unconsciously key Gilr Low Taire chol thes clusion Sw | between The adh ed its 1 stic one 1 of mu the st tack the i) t der | police l‘.‘"“ (i USBAND COVERNMENT IS AIDING " STRESEMANN'S FAMILY Madame ces wonderful!” enthusiasm, “Z 'E make ze cannot help but nights you shoold- was all adore him. S0 they zey Zum ic arh nly was suddenly sted in her plate. face lowered had Absurd she had she uncon- She towards it. flushed a | but at the been aware might have Allows_ Survivors of Late German inter her Foreign Minister 60 Per Cent of scartet His Possible Pension (P—The German arranged that the the late foreign Stresemann, 1w months in the officia the Wilhelmstra home for Berlin, Nov. government has widow and sons of ministe n mager Imore she g was arnouncing Az Barbara scemed sat motio; her eves r. Gustav b t remain 5 thre residence which has years. But when they from i house in which their lives have been 50 closely linked with a great era of Germgh history, their altered for- tunes will force them to adopt the simplest possible mode. They plan to take a small apartment. over, been their \ darkened. da to A changing spot t made a colored ribband from platform across the dancing o own that as the room whe nmove of light came compclling in- her beauty catch- pathway er personality t attention arbara, her at close | sat ertainly seeing amazed. here was no: the t d expected! She had to ¥ind her hard of face there could be no denying the sweet quality, the look that in Rita's countenance. Bar- watching her through her dance, found is impossi- to believe her bad. It was antly brought home to her that sincerely in love Dr. Stressemann had no large per- sonal fortune, and official entertain- ing exhausted practically all his in come for six vears. Frau Stres mann has no special resources be- yond the pension which is grante by Germany fo the families of for- mer cabinet officers. This amounts to 60 per cent of the pension her hushand would have recelved had he lived. a pension on which he had. hoped to re after ratification of the Young plan. He had intended to go to Lgypt in search of health. h, 3 60 re- re Ray.* wt, even granting that, why had turned from her,” Barbara, to She puzzled over it as, che tried to swallow her the end it was the wait- gave her th “Dry Week” in Moscow Ends in Wild Sprees Moscow, Nov, & (P)—The anti- alcoholic week, recently conducted by the Anti-Alcoholic society here. casu- | gave curious results. The last two with | days of dry cai.prign and murked by a big increase in the number of arrests for disorderly conduct and debauchery, police rec- ords showing arrests for the two days of 682 and Persons. Figures lssued by the society of October 1 asserted that Moscow and its environs in 12 months gulped down 000,000 guarts of alcoholis drinks. There are 58 special vodka stores, 145 beer halls and 288 wine shops in the soviet capital statistics eredit pverage Moscow work with con- suming 6$ quarts of vodka, of beer and 4 of wine each year. spend- ing about $490 of his limited income on these bevera rably In to the e puzzle. had remarked to him as he refilled her glass “That girl sings tionally well.” he assured her. “Mees > finished artiste. It ‘s made songs of Mr. our saxophonist, £0 popu- sings them, often.” Barbara almo ked over a mouthful of lobster, al had brought together. her, that Al Press) arbara comes 10 a reluctant con- in Monday's chapier werd But, ye nore is who ther. 26 330 as ) that was it mut interest It h (Copyright, Trade union the 95 edish Communists Break With Moscow tockholm, Nov. (P split Moscow and the vedish 1nunists is becoming more acute in a free-for-all The erents mobilized men, called who had returned from This armed group attempt- the Swedish party from furniture, walking nd pistols were used, but no eriously injured .ed by Karl Kihlbom, parliament. the Swedish com- nists retreated to the office of Politiken Commun- to frustrate an at. adherents on English Pedestrians Avre Own Traffic Cops Manchester, Fng., Nov. 9 (P—A push-button project to make the world safe pedestrians is being given a trig recent result- Moscow just for i Ontoree It consists of a traffic signal con- trolled from the sidewalk by trian about to cross the st soon as the sidewalk button ed the light signals “caution,’’ then Fifteen the headq nks ks ¢ was “ cet a member and *stop. seconds allowed for pedestrians to reach the oppo- curb; then the signals auto- matically re-open the road to mo- tor traffic, and until 45 seconds have elapsed the sidewalk button will refuse to work. Thus pedestri- ans and motorists are assured an | even break. are newspape just in time by the Moscow editor's office, hings simmered down, ime the Politiken office constant guard hy but for was un- Stockholm Helps to Keep Children Well and Free from Worms win Cushing and are being held | for ‘the Waterbury police in con- nection with the theft of an auto- | it has long been planning in honor | mobils | of Armistice Day. More than two | About 11 o'clock. an automobile | thousand guests crowded the ball- ran onto the sidewalk and crashed | rcom of the Hotel Astor for the into a sign at the Powers garag:.| function which was one of the most Two men in the car abandoned it| celorful of the autumn season but the police were furnished with| General dancing amused their description. Policeman Cush- | guests until midnight when the ing started a search of the neigh- | sembly call sounded on an arm borhood and found two strangers|pugle announced the grand march answering the descriptions, | and the ceremony of the massing of Harding, the police say, | colors confession stating that he had stol-| Society en the automobile earlier in the day | wals 1o in Waterbury. Redican, however, | gy denicd any knowledge of how the car came into their possession. automobile is said to Lelong J. Conaty 23 Tay erbur Thursday evening found socicly at the Victory ball, a festivity which Yurnish a subject for her . Among her pos of the great hiro \ehich takes Ereatness in #lole in Lindy's Sock exercise, Madame Filipowicz likes | herself upon carrving it off with o also a game of cards or a chat on|very high hand a wide veranda or in club rooms. A perceptible second longer his She craves these luxuries for the | glance lingered upon her, taking in | women of her own war-torn country. | the rich ermine-lined opera cloak, | “Alas have few clubs there” the beaded sapphire gown that | she says wistfully. “We have been|showed beneath it. the several fine, | t00 busy since the war building inconspicuous rings that adorned apartment houses for living pur-| her white hands. poses. We have neither time nor| “Certainly. Come money for recreation places like | madam country clubs. 1 hope the time will| He seated her it a little hooth come when women of Poland can near the door, from where she was | have these plea able to see much without herself | being scen. By craning her neck | a little around the side, she had a | clear view of the orchestra, the gay | and impudent clowns of jazz knowny| as the Golden Symphony Light A few seconds it was lefore K]lr-; cculd bring herself to look directly | at Ray, although he was casily dis- | Many of the silk and lace lin- | jnruiched towering, as he did, | gerie creations shown here have cir- |above the other members in the cular skirts attached to &emi-Snug|yand. At sight of him she felt a | bodices at a normal waistline de-| quecr, sick feeling inside her. She fined by inset la | had to blink very hard to keep the Sunburn lace on peach colored | tears out of her eyes crepe de chine and satin is still the | * The waiter, a swarthy, handsome leading color combination youth from sunny Italy, was speak- ing as he presented the menu. “Madam. she expect some one?"” “No—no." Looking up. she saw, a look Constipation is your enemy — Mrs. William H. ent of 139 especially is it to children, Symp- Porest St. Maldea, (Maes.) wh toms are: sour stomach, belcm‘. ""“""o".. I imetdationnl offensive breath, heary, 'dull eyes, Fohe mnc S hece fivin Dr. constant headaches and general falch tn lt. Whensver the chll desss out-of -sorts, grouchy feeling. Let are cross oc fevecish I give it to Dr. True's Elixir bring you proper, thea itk good resmits nd it quick relief asit has Mrs. Sargent's e en e/ manna of soping] children. ot in my three Dr TruesElixir LAXATIVE - M EXPELLE inited morning at the {at $:30 o'clock Bojnowsk A 1 n marriage on Tuesday Sacred Heart church by Reverend s is one Lindbergh not h © Th lighter v LS i ALy Lucyan or achievement b 8 held at the home imediate relatives Mr. and Mrs. Silver street, reception we o bride and intimate friends, Kazior will live at for f Clau- bassador . Princes it &ian Ambassador viel, wife of the French #nd other 3 Corps 2 t a ; * this way, 2 o'clock on T Konog ssday morning of Smith Bednadtsik at en Diplo- nd om street Wilson Gro- | I matrons 8 a Inatic wnd 1 pets for the day and T This is the Washington 3n, and so far four hundred Princess Del Seotch aAbidward Russel one time Fhow Alex 1abby of <n Thompson will sanctif with a sacre are plenty of White House %entered in exl momet lent acme white “Flescue Leagus ‘very small show of dogs ‘annual benefit card part Girls Strike for Right . To Chew Gum in Factory Melbour No: [ & *he right hrought A strike of oyed whoe factory * Vainly the Ithe habit «and conduc sforewoman had fixed i ‘subject, contending that Mice had unpleasant tand her view was nanagement. Al pher Mon maids e entered signed ir Trains on Nightgowns Latest Lingerie Idea Paris. Nov 9 (P—Nightgowns, like evening gowns trail in back and clear the ankles in front in their most recent form. lined jtself the watch the procession ng onto the floor to the strains military march. The colors of the teenth Infantry le & past the reviewing stands, follow- w ing by the Naval standards 1 = L Ly the Marine guards and the allied Talkies Win Filipino! colors carried by British y--,,,::n’, J\fter ]\(akin){ Bfld Stal'l Italian, Belgian and Polish war vet- Manila, Nov. § (P—The talkies | ©12n8 Atter the march dan e | resumed until the early | hours. here and are going over strong ex- e . cept in theater. Two more Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vander- e R T A S fourth is to follow sult. The two | LrFadier General and Mre. George i theaters to show them are | K- Dver among the hoxholders largest crowds ever at-| *t the the play houses in this Nove time the 18 invited 1guinst 1 o as Rednartsik the bridegroom, onor Al brot of attended as maid of Kon Cat club b fir: ) . | of a Helen and Miss vere ridesinaids bigal. John Rednart chael Slasky nshers an €0 th famouns i the procession or Miss he s ldal 1 fo of John borne was held street relative to a So REV. WM. H. ALDERSON Will Speak On “SHORT CUTS” at EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS TOMORROW nde n Sexton ds and ednartsi Isl for about unus N 1z was morning have star| cats dogs at ar the bitions Mrg Rob Roy. seldor [Says Light From North Q " ] Y = Suppresses Some Colors Philadelphia, Nov. § (P—The tra- ditional standard of daylight for|j o ¥ & ¢ color discrimination has been the |, north skylight, says A. H. Taylor of |, (B ES SEnUY dnd mirthlesely at) the General Electric company in a| f80 & MUst s 2 report to the Illuminating Engineer- | ° L see a girl of her type ing society. come alone to such a club nce the north skylight from She ordered a lobster salad. clear sky is quite hluish,” he says, | When the waiter had gone she sat | it makes the purples (pink. laven. | Staring fixedly at the table. One | der, magenta, etc.) appear more | MOment she wanted immediately to | | bluish than they would in white | ave the club and never, never set | | light. Because of its deficiency in | (00t in it again, The next, to I‘Hh]\i [ vellow, orange and red. north sky- fowards the orchestra and force | light these colors in ob- | Ray to notice her—just as she had | iects by forced him to notice her that first Fur Cuffed Musketeer Coolidg I were Ani collie, o the drawing the affair tracted to city The musical popular and apparently of language is not such a she saw pity combine or thought of pass over face. Then she i silently and mirthlessly at | whe b | The 1 ten in 1 function was complete w Qifficulty | debutante com ttee and as was expected. Fither the Fili- | terflies were feted as many pinos understand English as it is|€on. tea and supper dancs spoken on the films or they do not One of the largest luncheons was find it necessary to understand the | Eiven by Mrs. Edward J. Beinecke players, for they are taking in the|at the Savoy-Plaza for lier daugh- new entertainmen far greater | ter. Sylvia, Mussses of y rnumbers than they ever went to|ferns and palms decked the still pictures n room and a gro The one exception ers and bunjo larity of the talkies | the “debs” theater to install them tics bad and the situation vith debutantes were s ol forgot- rivities. Ne its the but- t lunch- numbers are highly the G the matter hout . e, Australia a to chew gum 150 girls en hers girls in low roses, he recep- up of jazz sing players ontertained CASH ON CREDIT UP TO $300! We Sell Money on Time, just like Autos, Radios, Pianos are sold. Buy the Money you need “on Kasy Weekly or Monthly Payments, — (Plus Lawful Interest) Other Amounte in Proportion NO FINES—KO EXTRAS T cont It} contentment 1 ) is 1o the the popu- first acous- the owner 50 far as his You Get the Full unt You Slgn For Up in Any Time, .exal Rate on Balance for ipon the v sequenc Special Housekeepers as » suppresses the prac- The SN S illuminated it Private — Confi dential—24 o, Ser night on board the Vendeua She fidgeted with a knife, spinning it around in circles, dropping it fi- cor are even upheld by the says i K hou | ] i concerned | | R floor W Undaunted, the girls stuck to their .guns and gum and, though som Thad been employed for 20 ye “all had been employed for a ‘age of six years, they struck .marched out in a body rs and aver- and a Ads ‘' Herald Classified are result ‘getters for business. improve BUG EATS LIGHT WIRES Hamilton, Bermuda. Nov. 8 ( Bermuda cockroach appetitle of a goat, has taken to nib- bling the insulation off electric light wires, causing circuits and Revercnd Lucyan th’fx in several homes. Kremski onislaw and Joseph ir. and High Kren Hotkorski, sor Mrs. Kaziner strect feart Hotko of were 1 ed at the short church is not likely to G |7 which has the | fexieatio ALL E Gloves for Sport Wear | naiy upon 1ne Then Paris, Nov (#)--1ur cuffed began nervously crumble musketeer gloves meant to be worn ! roll into white-hr h, | with the fur lining turned outward | speckled mound 4 - | are favorites with the French | hear the saxophonist n. Nick Headaches | 4« | caused by Gall t im- | Sporiswoman and motorist jazz. band is Diet and Health sent | The #ur gloves reach almost she remarked presently as 2 UNGER HEALTH CHART, ) the elbow when pulled up over the | waiter swept the crumbs awsy ar & napkin, ¢ to little, ther Dlet Indigestion, Gas, Colic, ain in RIght Side, Constipat 1 STON Sour Intestinal in e PREF | Dent BUN to , 608 8. Dearborn St,, Chicago, arm. she her | own, | | your the | with 74 Help Our Customers Get Out of- Debt No Embarcassing Investigations, A Digniicd Financtal Service for Small Borrowers. Call, or Plior MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 141 MAIN §T. (Over Ashley's) Open 8:30 1o & P. M. Daily Saturday all day until 9 P. M., Tel M P, 1331