davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
New Priest Celebrates
 His Second High Mass

Rev. Eugene Sersfin. O. F. N, cele. brated his second solemn high mas, at the church T All Saints yesterday morning at 1e:3o o'clock. Rev. ste- phen Grohol, pastor of the churcl, was deacon and Rev. Ambrose Greliss, o. F. NJ, of winsted was ub-descon.
 The church choir. under the direc- ton of Organist Mrs Catherine Boi- lard, rendered Rosevig's mass in "F." Miss Helen Duran sang Gounod's $ Ave Maria" at the offertory.
 A special collection was taken up during the mass for the new priest and following tho ceremony. Father serafin. gave his blessing to the con- gregation.
 On next Thursday morning at 7:30 ''clock. Father Serafin will sing a re- quiem high mass for his mother and father who died within three weeks of each other while he wa. a student In the Franciscan seminary.
 First Friday devotions will be held at the church this week with mass on Friday morning at 1880 o'clock. Con fessions will be heard Thursday after noon at 1 o'clock and in the erening at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
CONN. FIRST STATE
 10 VOTE FOR AL
Gives Him s on First Balot--
 Choice Is Made

Madison Square Garden. New York, June $0.-The Democratic National Convention found no candidate on it's first ballot today. On the unofficial figures McAdoo's total on the first ballot ran up to 4St 1-2 and Smiths total on the first ballot ran up to 241. How far those figures represented maximum or minimum strength, no one could determine.'
 The remainder of the voting was scattered among the other candidates in the entered field of sixteen with two added starters, Houston Thomp- son of Colorado and Senator Kendrick of Wyoming.
 Quiet and Orderly
 There was nothing notable in thu voting on the first ballot. It was quiet and orderly and almost without the feeling of tension that goes with the first test of strength in a national convention. The convention got to bal loting without any recurrence of the disorders of Saturday night over the Klan issue and reports that there was to be an attempt to reopen that sub' ject melted away.
 The Ba,loting
 The balloting began at 1o:4l a. m. today for a nominee for the presi- dency.
 Alabama 24-Underwood 24.
 Arizona 6-Passed.
 Arkansas lS-Robinson IS.
 California 26-McAdoo 26.
 Colorado Ex-Governor w. E, Sweet 12.
 Connecticut l4-Brown, s; Smith, 6. Delaware 6--Saulsbury, 6.
 Florida 12--McAdoo, 12.
 Georgia 2S-McAdoo, 2s.
 Idaho S-McAdoo, $.
 Illinois 5S-Smith, IS; Cox, 10; Sil- ger, 10: John w. Davis 4; Ritchie, 3: Senator Harrison, 2; McAdoo, 12; (. w. Bryan, 2.
 Indiana 3Q--Ralston 30.
 Iowa 26--McAdoo, 26.
 Kansas 20-Jonathan Davis, 20. Kentucky 26--McAdoo 2s.
 Louisiana 20-Senator Harrison, 20. Maine 12-Underwood. 6A; Cover nor Smith, 3k: McAdoo. 2.
 Maryland 16-Ritchie, IS.
 Massachusetts 36--Brown 1; Harri- sons: McAdoo F: Smith 8.
 MFchican 30---Ferris 30.
 Minnesota 2i-Ritchie 2; Cox 1: Bryan l: Underwood 9; Robinson 2: John ". Davis 1; McAdoo 5; Smith 10. Mississippi co--Harrison 20. Missouri S6--McAdoo ss. Montana s-McAdoo q: Smith 1. Nebraska 1s--McAdoo 1; Bryan 2. | Nevada 6--McAdoo s. New Hampshire S--Brown s. New Jersey 2s-Sizer .s,
 New Mexico 6--McAdoo 6.
 New York 90-Smith 90.
 North Carolina 2i--McAdoo ?4. North Dakota lO---McAdoo 10. Ohio 4S--cox 4s.
 Oklahoma a0--McAdoo 20. Oregon l0--MeAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania T8--llarrison {, Hous- ton Thompson 1; saulsbury 1: Glaw l; Underwood 3ls; Ritehie fh; John w. Davis 4: MeAdoo 25k, smith 35is. Absent. two.
 Rhode Island lo--Smith 10. South Carolina is--McAdoo IS, South Dakota io--MeAdoo 10. Tennessee 24.--McAdoo 2s. Texas 40. ---McAdoo 40. Utah McAdoo S.
 Vermont s.--McAdoo 1: Smith [. Virginia 24.-glass sl. Washington 14.--McAdoo Ii. West Virginia ie.--John ". Davis 6.
 Wisconsin 2s.-smith 2s; McAdoo Wyoming s.--kendrick 6. Alaska 6.--smith 8; Underwood 2; icAdoo |.
 District of Columbia s.-McAdoo 6. Hawaii s.--NcAdoo i; Smith i; 'nder~ood :: Robinson i; John W. Dayis 1.
 Philippines 6.--McAdoo 3; smith 8. Porto Rico s.-underwood 1; John Y Davis 5.
 Canal Zone s.--McAdoo s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
LAID AT REST
Funeral Srrlirrs For HadIai Austin Hull of Scw London Held Tplas- Atf.crtlc1 Military Hcnors.

Er4 London. June sn-Funersi -er,tces for Hadiai Austin Hull were Ed at 2 a0 o'ciock this afternoon at js late home. T2 Vauxhail street.
 TO Res. Chester Y Hove, rast0F of
 s First Baptist church and the Rev.
 Eomeyh nanforth. pastor of the azgt Congregational church ohiciat- l. Honorary bearers at ths funeral
 re Chief Justice George ". Wheel -, Bridgeport. Representative Richard Freeman, See London. Gflbsrt F.: 1mb. New York: Eugene Atwood.
 ariart0n. Align D. Lincoln. Hart 5rd; Wallace a. AE'is. S0ruich. and 10 Rev. Mersarve nf BroukiiHe. Mass. md state saHstor Ernest '. Rogers. letting bearers were attorneys Herbert W EsthhuTn. Westerly. H. T.. Arthur M. Broan. Noraich. Frank L.. Nc Guire. Thomas r. Tr8t. Warren r. Burrows and Dr. Winthrop IcGinley of New London.
 Major Hull Was accorded Euu rnili- tary honUrs at the interrnsrt services iu Cedar Grore cemetery. The mill tary escort included continEents from New London and Nor-Ich. The A. wood Machine Co. Of stonington. fs- nsinsd closed out Of respect 10 the of Mr Hull.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
SOCIALIST TICKET
 HEADED BY M'LEVY
Party on Record as Opposed to
 Democrats and Republicans

New Haven. June S0.-Jasper Me- Levy Of Bridgeport was nominated the Socialist candidate for governor at the state convention of the Connecti- cut Socialist party here here yester- day with delegates present from all parts of the state. Others on the So- cialist ticket are: Lieutenant gover- nor, Martin r. Plunkett; secretary of state F. A. Cruhy, of New Haven; treasurer, William James Morgan, of New London: comptroller, William Hillard of Old Lyme.
 The platform adopted asssiis the state legislature. the state jury sys- tenn, the public utilities commission and the borough system.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
City Items

Children's shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Orers for men and women. Manning's Walk Over Shoe Store.--advt.
 Frank Martindel and family of 57 Lincoln street moved today to Hart. ford. where they will take up their residence on Hillside avenue. Mir Martindel was formerly in the em- plqy of North & Judd, but is now en- gagged in civil engineering in Hart ford
 Scalp treatments La France Beauty Parlor.--adv.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa has received an invitation from the "old Home Day" committee of East Hampton 10 sit on the guests' stand at the annual ohservance In that town August 2. Mayor Paone.sa, with cK-Mayor Con nery of MiddletoNn. was a a judge in the events Of last year.
 Chlldren's shoes are of the samo fine quality as our waik-overs for men and women, Manning's Walk Over Shoe Store.--advt.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz will sell at auction tomorrow the Na- tional Stamping O., of this city. 10 satisfy Judgment occurred in ths city court in favor of Tadewash Mclinau.- kas. The plaintiff was represented by r. R. Hungerford. ... 7 Victroias and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 William Frowalczik, through Will liam NJ. .Greenrein, has brought suit for si7So damages against William Marhefka, alleging an unpaid bill. Tho papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
 Winthrop council, Sons and Daueh- ters Of Liberty, will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock In o. [. A. M. hali.- This will be the only meeting held in July. Deputy Mrs. Grace Weblef of Bristol will install the the newly elected of- fcers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MINOR SWITCHES
 BUT NO CHANGES
Fifth Ballot Results in Another
 Deadlock

Madison Square Garden, June 30.- The fifth ballot gave promise of some switches or attempts at them, if the reports about the floor were true, Some of the delegates voting under the unit rule were pressing to have more carcuses and find out if the ma iorities still were for their original choices.
 The call of states ran along wRh little or no alteration, the remaining favorite sons so far holding their lines fast and the Smith and McAdoc forces holding grimly on.
 It was obvious that the situation had not been shaken down yet.
 In Colorado on the fifth McAdoo lost one vote.
 Connecticut again passed, apparent ly trying to make up new decision.
 Illinois again divided her vote, and did 1t this way: Smith, 1S;' Cox, 10; Bryan, 4; John W. Davis, 3: Walsh. 1; Governor Ritchie, 8: Governor Davis, 6; McAdoo. 13.
 Louisiana took another flyer on this ballot and gave her twenty to Cover nor Ritchie of Maryland. The Louisi- ans already had visited the camps of Senator Harrison and Senator Robins on their excursion about the floor.
 Massachusetts did not change her apportionment of votes among several candidates, on this ballot.
 In Minnesota Smith picked up one vote.
 CoHnecticut's vote, when given, was, Smith 10 s-1o: McAdoo i-lo.; Ritchie 4-10.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
TRY TO KEEP CITY ON
 CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT
(Contlnued From First Page).

neighborhood of $40 10 s52 each.
 The Chamber of Commerce is not fighting the Chautauqua and believes it is a good thing. but will make no further attempt 70 sell it 10 the peo- pie. according to Secretary Mary E.. Curtin. There are about 200 people in the city who want t each year and it is necessary 10 force it upon the other 500 10 make it pay. inc contract requiring at least 500 tickets sold be- fore The first performance.
 'If Dr. Davis wants it. let him get ii." said Miss Curtin. The Chamber Of Commerce has had the job and ue know what it is. We've learned our lesson. Yes. we are in accord wiih Chautauqna." she added.
 Three members Of the official board If the Methodist church expressed thenseIves as not enthusiastic over Rev. Dr. Datis' activities.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
RESTRICTIONS ON
 VISITORS AT CAMP
Officials Vote "NOt at HOme' During Children'S Rest Period

Visiting will be prohibited at the New Britain fresh air camp between the hours of l2 4. m. md D. m, sc- cording 10 a report from C. ". Up- son, president of tho board of direc- tors today. Mir. Iipson and several Of the directors conferred with S. M Brewster, camp director, yesterday aTd decided 10 take this action for the good Of the children. From noon un- III 3 o'clock is the lunch and rest per tod and 1t Is pointed ouf that the chil- dren who go to camp arc below par physically and are in more need of rest than tho average child.
 Mr. Brewster has figured out plan whereby he can make tho brook in which swimming is done somewhat shallower in one place, thus making a spot where the water is warmer in which 10 give swimming instructions.
 Forty-hye dollars and fifty thres cents came in to the Herald fresh sir editor today 10 swell the fund, bring Ing the total on hand 10 s2.55s.si. Of this amount s40.b3 comes from the New Haven Ipeiitute Of Music on Church street This makes total of sa20.5s raised by this organization. through its concert last Friday even- ing. The letter accompanying the last check, comes from Manager Gus Baumann and states:
 'I am enclosing check balance of money derived from the concert and am only sorry that it was not more. although think the children did very well. We'll try next year to beat the $500 mark, and work in conjunction with you"
 The fund now stands as follows: Previously acknowledged .s2soass New Haven Institute of music. ..s 4055 C. B. O, .............s...- BOO
 Total ..... .-,,.-., .-.-.-...,.s.., S23bslI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
VACATION SCHOOL OPENS.

The Community Church Vacation school. formerly known as the Daily Vacation Bible school. opened this morning in the chapel Of the First Congregational church. Tho enroll ment for the first day was si, as conn pared with 57 last year. Mrs. F. Cheser Hale of 10 Camp street is principal Of the school and Miss Ruth Henry is her assistant, both having held the sam. positions last year. The teachers in the primary department are Margaret Christ and Ada Htch- finer. and those in the junior depart ment are Mrx. George Denny, Laura Woodford. Dorothis Hale. Lily Calm lack Adelaide Young. Mabel Hill- strand and Florence Tomkinss War ren Hale is pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
ONE NATIVE SON IS
 OUT ON THE THIRD
Colorado Divided With Smith
 and MCAdOO

Out of the field of native sons only 5ne was eliminated up 10 the close of 'e. third ballot. He was Governor -Scet of Colorado. His delegation -ook the vote it had been casting for i'm and divided il principally between icAdoo and Smith. Aside from q title rumpus Tn Missouri, the ballot Was devoid of ructions.
 Alter challenges respecting the unit .4ir two Missouri delegates had q rush but the states 36 stayed sold or McAdoo under the unit rule, de- spite charges from Challengers that the majority there did not express the will of the people of the state and that money had been brought in for the McAdoo men. It seemed ob- vious that the managers of the lead ing favorite son candidates were sit ting tight waiting for the expected deadlock between smith and McAdoo to be unmistakably established. Of course all the campaign managers ex- pressed great satisfaction with the voting and pointed out that it was going just as predicted.
 The Third Ballot.
 Alabama 24-Underwood 2A.
 Arizona G-McAdoo Az, Under wood l F.
 Arkansas 1S-Robinson IS.
 California 26-McAdoo 26.
 Colorado 12-MeAdoo 6, John W. Davis 3, Smith 1la. Underwood 1 F. Connecticut l4.-Smith 10, Brown Delaware 6-Saulsbury $.
 Florida 12--McAdoo 12.
 Georgia 2s--McAdoo 2s.
 Idaho S-McAdoo s.
 Illinois 5S-Smith IS, Cox 10, Bryan {, John w. Davis Ritchie 3, Harri- son 3, Glass 3, Walsh 1, McAdoo lS. Indiana 3o-Ralston 30.
 Iowa 26-McAdoo 26.
 Kansas .0-Jonathan Davis 20.
 Kentucky 2s-McAdoo 2e.
 Louisiana 2o--Robnson 20.
 Maie i2-McAdoo 2, Smith Sia, Un- derwood 6f.
 Maryland 16--Ritchie l5.
 Massachusetts SG--Brown F. Harri- son E, McAdoo 2, Smith SS.
 Michigan 30--Ferris 30.
 Minnesota 24--John w. Davis 1. Cox i. Underwood l. Glass l. Ritchie l, Robinson :. McAdoo 5. Smith le. Mississippi 20-Harrison 20.
 Missouri 36-McAdoo 36. Montana S--McAdoo [, Smith 1. Nebraska i6--McAdoo l. Bryan is. Nevada 6-McAdoo 6. New Hampshire s-Brown s. New Jersey 2s-Silzor 2S. New Mexico 6--McAdoo 6. New York 9O--Smith 30. North Carolina 24-McAdoo si North Dakota i0.-McAdoo s. smith l Ohio 4S--Cox 4s. Oklahoma zo--McAdoo, %. Oregon i0-McAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania 77-Eox, T.; Thomp- son. 1: Robinson. 1: Glass. I: Ritchie. iis. Underwood, sia; John W. Davis, q; McAdoo. 25ls: smith 37is. Rhode Island l0--Smith 10. S)uth Carolina iS--McAdoo, IS.
 't nakota 1o--MeAdoo 10.
 ldoo, ?i. 70.
 ]. 1; smith, '. r. 24 Washington I4--...-Adoo. i4. West Virginia 16-John w. Davis. l IS. Wisconsin 25---smith. 23; McAdoo, 1 s. Wyoming s-kendrick s.a Alaska s--smith, 3; Underwood. 2; | McAdeo, 1. District of Columbia 6-arcAdoo, 6. i Hawaii e--McAdoo, 1; Underwood, | 2: John W. Davis. ], Ritchie, 1. Philippines 6--McAdoo. 2: smith, 3. Porto Rico 6--John W. Davis. 6. Canal Zone 6--.McAdoo, 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
BRlDGETOEN SIGHTED
Tramp Steamer Reported on the gcr- -ey Coast Rum Row is Se4sn. Aban- doncd. or the Grand Hanks.

Nee York. Jans su.-Ths dersiict of the tramp steamer BridFstozns phieh last cleared Bsrbs1oas in Feb rgsry uith a tv-o million dollar cargo Of iiqu9r and since vsss reported on The Jersey coast rum row. vas report eH today by Captain Iaiuson Of the Royal Mail finer Ohio 10 have been sighted last WeInes5ay of the Grand Ranks. Captain T4sinson said fhe craft. abandoned. Wse drifting wHh her nose deep and her stern high Co The water
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Schooner Picks Up Two
 Seamen Believed Lost

Montreal. June 800. T. Reynolds and J. Hall. who left the Metagama when that steamer collided with the Italian steamer Clara Camus off Cape Race a week ago. were picked up by the international fishing schooner Bluesnose and transferred 10 Sie schooner Glacier. which landed them at Cape Broyle, Newfoundland, today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
SECOND BALLOT IS
 PRACTICALLY SAME
Only Notable Switch Vas LOuiSi.
 ana for Robinson

Madison Square Garden. New York,
 June 50.--The second ballot in the democratic convention today showed little change from the first. All the native son dark horses stood solid throughout. The only change Of note Sas that Louisiana switched her twen- ty from Senator Harrison of Mississip- nj 10 Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
NEW St0,oo0 FUND
Prominent Milford Resident Gives Yale University Money to bc recd for Milford Students

Milford, June 3o.--George M. Gum, president of the National Tradesms bank of New Haven and president of the Milford Savings bank. announced today that he had given Yale univer- sity tf0,0oo as fund to be known as the Milford scholarship fund. the in- come Of which is to be used to assist graduates Of Milford high school wpo may desire to enter Tale university.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
kENDRICk IS OUT
 ON FOURTH BALLOT
Otherwise Candidates Hold About
 the Same

Madison Square Garden, New York June So.-There was no nomination on the fourth ballot in the democratic national convention today. The bal. loting as on the three previous counts failed to materially alter the relative position of the two leaders. McAdoo and Smith. The fourth ballot, how. ever. removed another favorite sor candidate from the field. He wss Senator Kendrick of Wyoming. whose votes were divided between McAdoc and Smith. The third ballot had re- ] moved Governor Sweet of Colorado | fro mthc field. The positions of the leaders on the | fourth ballot were McAdoo, AS and six tenths; Smith. o6o. McAdoo had gained six votes and Smith had gain ed four and a half. Alabama 24--Underwood 24. Arizona 6--McAdoo 4: Underwood 3
 Arkansas 1s-Robinson IS. California 26-McAdoo 2S. Colorado 12-McAdoo 6; Smith . I-2; John W. Davis .; Underwood 1 l-2.
 Connecticut 14-Passed.e Delaware 6--Saulsbury (.
 Florida 12-McAdoole.
 Georgia s-McAdoo s.
 Idaho S--McAdoo 8.
 Illinois 5S--Smith IS: Cox 10: Bryan 4; John W. Davis 3; Walsh |; Ritchie 8: Jonathan Davis s: McAdoo IS.
 Indiana 3o-Rslston So.
 Iowa o5-McAdoo cs.
 Kansas c0-Jonathan Davis 20.
 Kentucky 2s--McAdoo 26.
 Louisiana cO--Glass 20.
 Maine 12-McAdoo 2; Smith 1-.; Underwood 1-2.
 Maryland 1s--Ritchie IS.
 Massachusetts 3s--Brown 1-e; Har- rison 1-?; McAdoo 2: Smith Ss.
 Michigan so--Ferris so.
 Minnesota et--Cox 1: John W. Davis |: Underwood 1 Governor Davis 2; Bryan 1; Robinson 1; McAdoo 5; Smith 12.
 Mississippi 2e--Ha rrisen 20.
 Missouri se--McAdeo sS.
 Montana s-McAdoo q; Smith i.
 Nebraska 1e--McAdoo 8: Bryan 13.
 Nevada 6--McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire s->Brown 2.
 New Jersey ?s--silzer 2s.
 New Mexico 6-McAdoo 6.
 New York eo--Smith so,
 North Caroline ?4--McAdoo 2i,
 North Dakota i0--McAdoo 6; Smith {.
 Ohio 4s--Cox f.
 Oklahoma 20--McAdoo 20.
 Oregon 1o-McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania 76-Rrysn l. Gov ernor Davis 1. Glass 1, Thompson 1. Ritchie li, Underwood SA, John W. Davis {, McAdoo s5is. Smith s7ii. Rhode Island 1a--Smith 10.
 south Carolina Is---McAdoo IS. South Dakota 1o--McAdoc 10. Tennessee z4--McAdoo .2t.
 Texas 4o--MeAdoo %.
 Utah s--McAdco S.,
 Vermont s---smith z. McAdoo 1. Virginia ct-Glass 74.
 Washington 1t--McAdoo it.
 West Virginia i5-J. W. Davis 1s. Wisconsin 2s--snith ,3, McAdoo !. Wyoming 6-McAdoo 5, John ". Davts 1. Alaeka e--srith :, Underwood !. i.
 District of Columbia s--McAdoo. s. Hawaii 6-McAdoo i. Smith 1. Un- derwood :. J. W. Davis i. Ritehie !. Philippines e--McAdso ,, Smith 5. Porto Rico s--John W. Davis (. Canal Zone 6--McAdoo s. Connecticut ii-smith 1ois, Hc- Adoo i-1o, Brown 4-io.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

In 1923 The z.Saz p8tic play grounds and recreation ceuters In 1ss tIfiss If This country raya efnpfet ruent to e.Hhn people. today s.EHI Of fne continuity recreation piares in es5 citie. hate iz.9Dg on the ysyrooIls.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Total ..-S.-..'..s.. s2s6s.tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
TEE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY. JULY 1s, 1924

of the most valuable of tn. works ci this master. When Dr. Van Dyke created a sensatin last year by say. ing Yes, we have no Rembrandts," ev- erybody began to wonder if the Have myer Rembrandts were genuine. Mir. Havemeyer is said to have paid fabul- ous sums for them.
 Mrs. Havemeyer is now giving her personal attention to the woman's par ty campaign for equal rights.
 What A Hat Can Do
 Another we'll known New York so- ciety woman who often gives the use of her house to organizations in which she is interested Is Mrs. Willard Straight. And since Mrs. Straight is interested in a number of the most pro- gressive movements, her home is ire Quently used for these meetings.
 The last time I was there 1t was at a meeting of the League of Women Voters, which is possibly the most fash ionable woman's organization in New York-t--at is, more of the who's who's belong. Ruth Morgan presided. If she weren't quite 50 portly, cunning would be the word to describe her. She does say some of the cleverest things, and she says them so naively
 No woman could be a bromide and wear a hat like the one Ruth is wear ing. That hat has individuality and personality and snap and all kinds of thinss like that. It is not suggestive of iazz, because it is all black--slick, shiny black ribbon. arranged with delft fingers, guided by. an artistic mind, over a hish.crowned, narrow -brimmed frame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

in an English school appeared in his native attire, buckskin, feathers, and all. Around his neck he wore a neck lace of turquoise and alligator teeth. Upon learning what the neckless was made of, a very vivacious society lady exclaimed, How wonderful magine these alligator teeth mean as much to you as pearls mean to us." Whereupori the young man, without a flicker of expression in his handsome face, re- piled, "On the contrary, any fool can take a pearl from an oyster"
 Gatti And Rembrandt Too
 Now when Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer gives her home for semi-public meetings she is often there, and she is always as gracious and as sweet as if she were entertaining her very own friends.
 Before the war Mrs. Havemeyer had about four Sunday afternoon musicales every winter and at these parties one heard the very best music. Gattt. Casazza, the famous impresario of the Metropolitan opera, was frequently there, looking as preoccupied as usual.
 The Havemeyer music room looks out on Central park east and about POO guests can be comfortably seated there. Guests were not only privileged to hear the very best music on these occasions, but were at liberty to visit the art gallery and other rooms where the noted Havemeyer collection of pie lures is hung. Mir. Havemeyer, who was known, you will remember, as the Sugar King, was a collector of Rem brandts and in his collection are some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

The bows stick out in the most daring fash, and Ruth's round and almost ju- venile face looks out from under those bows in a way that makes you keep on looking at her. The dress she wears with that hat is black and there is q suggestion of white about the throat and wrists. Yes, Ruth is shining example of how a woman who is--well, plump, can yet look smart and snappy.
 ConventiOn---Or Red Plush?
 Despite the fact that Mrs. Straight is an individualist, it is amazing how the furnishings in her Fifth avenue home follow a sort of standardized Fifth avenue plan. The reception room downstairs is furnished in n soft neu- tra1 greenish gray-the walls and rugs and furniture being in this interesting but soufless tone. Of course this is relieved to some extent by. the lavish use of gold. And there is gleam of crystal chandeliers and the candelabra make a glittering contribution. And a handsome oriental screen, in the most entrancing colors, is the very soul of an otherwise soulless room.
 That room may reflect the taste of some interior decorator, but to me 1t doesn't suggest Mrs. Straight in the least, for. she is vivid and colorful.
 always feel that even if I had q to match, I'd never so in for the Fifth Fifth avenue soul and a bank account avenue style of furnishing. Really, between this and red plush, I think I'd choose red plush.