davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

AS soon as the temperature falls to normal, the child should receive plenty of nutritious food, particu- larly fresh vegetables and good milk. The bowels are to be kept open by properly prescribed diet or such remedies as the physician may think desirable.
 The patient is likely to sleep much better and be less restless if he is given a warm sponge bath just before going to sleep. A warm sponge bath will cool the patient just as much as cold one, and 1t will have the added advantage of avoiding the possibility of chilling.
 Following the sponge bath, the body may be dusted with some light talcum powder which will pre- vent irritation of the skin resulting from the eruption. There is no req son in warm weather for covering the patient with heavy blankets or for using flannel sleeping garments. A good cotton nightshirt is more desirable than silk, wool or fan mel.
 Contagious
 The contagious material from the patient with measles is found chief ly in the excretions from the nose and throat. Therefore, arrange ments should be made to boil all of the sheets, coverlets and under clothing worn by the patient during his illness, and if possible to sun the clothes thoroughly after wash ing. Certainly, every possible meas ure should be taken to prevent children. from coming in contact with the eXcretions.
 One of the most severe compli- cations of measles, aside from the irritation of the lungs which may result In infection with pneumonia or tuberculosis, Is the possibility of an infected ear.
 Naturally, a patient recently re- covered from measles should not be allowed 10 come into intimate con- tact with any person suffering from a disease of the lungs.
 The first sign of an infected ear. aside from pain, is recurrence of high fever. Sometimes the fever appears without the pain. The phy sician will examine the ear drum and determine from its appearance whether or not 1t should be open ed to permit the escape of the mat ter resulting from infection.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
The Beauty Doctor
BY NINON-

CONDITION - Eye lashes that are too light in color.
 TREATMENT - Though mak- ing up the eyes is not sanctioned by the most fastidious. it is quite permissible to touch up eye lashes that are too light if you do it care fully. AS you apply it, brush up- ward and be very careful that you do not get the tiniest particle of the mascara in your eye. Moisten the mascara with witch hazel, rather than water, for the best re- suits.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

Reddy Fox stood staring at the Barnarles covering the lower part of the rocks above him. Graywing he Gull had just said that they were growing there. Reddy had seen those things many, many times. He had seen them every
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
The Fellow That stands on
 His Head
Rv Thornton M p,,ryp~

By Thornton W. Burgess Whose head must take the place Of feet You'll find is seldom indiscrcrt
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

time he had passed by the rocks:
 but he had always supposed they were part Of the rocks. It hadn't entered his head that they were anything else. So it was that when C1ayving said that Ae Barnacles
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

Tomorrow; Judy Speaks Out.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Wanted-Articles To Buy
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements Apartments and Tencments

ARCH ST.-Apartment of 5 rooms steam
 heat. C. J. Leroux, 17f Arch st. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Suburban For Sale

TWo-new one family houses, bungalow or : rooms and colonial Of rooms. Best residential sectin, Kenton HIu keusingtou. Easy terms. II. J. Chot. kowski. Phone l12-lS.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Business Service Rendered
Drcssmaking and Millinery

BAKER & LASHE&-For all kinds Of concrete work. Call Us. Tel. 11ff.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
MERCHANDISE
Fertilizers. Seeds. Plants

SEED CCRN-Sweepstak Leaning, Eu- { reFa, Red Cob Ensiage and Lougfellow Flint. S. P. Strople. lS5 Park st.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Houses For Sale

LlRERSTY ST.-One family house of Ii rooms with one car garage. Suitable for private home or roomne house. In Quire Il. A. Emmett IA Arch s.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

floor. modern improvements. Apply floor. Phone SF09.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

A. RODlNSKY-pays the highest prices for magazines, papers, rags and furni- ture. St Talcott St Phone 3307-l3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
MERCHANDISE
wanted--ArticIes To Buy

FURNITURE-Bought and sold. Best prices paid for And hand furniture, good End hand and new furniture for sale. Feigeubaum & Zeldec. g Hartford Ave. Phone 55J s.
 Wanted-Articles To Buy 6S JUNk-ot all k nds bought. Highest prices paid for rags, 1apers and maga- zines. F. Z@idman, IF Willow St. Phone 653-3.
 BEFORE YOU SELL,-your furniture or stove, 1t will pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel. 1888. .34 E. Main et-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

MID -sEAscoN BARGAIN SALE WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE 1924 Cadillac sedan. S1450. l924 Cadillac touring. --ie25 Dodge coupes. 1923 Buick sedan. 9-l925 Hudson coaches. 1923 Stakeholder coupe.
 Hudson sedan.
 Hudson touring.
 Essex coach.
 Essex touring,
 Mercer sport.
 Buick touring. 1928 Ford sedan.
 10 USED FORDs THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 139 ARCH STREET TEL, c542. OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

GRAND ST, 45-Furnised room with all conveniences in private family. Tel 3Ogl-5
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Mcn

YOUNG MAN-of good habits, neat and careful, wishes job as chauffeur. Can to ordinary repair work. Call lsS-2, 9Ln Ln..llln
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

RAYBEsTOs BRAKE-servtce Station Brakes refined and adjupted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re- pair Station, 1915 Lincoln St. Tel. 30ol TOWING AND WRECKING-94 hour Serv. ice. Judds Garage. fl Pleasant St Tel. 2l32.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANCE-C -CoIIcgiate and foxtrot. Private instruction, lessons s5. Miss Nj. stein haue, Studio, United Bldg, Room 2Il. Phone 3Q42.5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

WANTEp-ENperienre HoIle-th key punch operator. Write stating age, ex- perienCe and salary expected. Box S7- VIII. Herald.
 YOUNG GIRI~16 10 20 to work in candy kitchen. Inquire 50 Lafayette St. Sebas- tan Ronelazio, YOUNG LADA-to substitute as telephone operator u local office from July 12 to 26 and August 25rd to Sept. 6th Write Box 47-H, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
SUMMER SPECIALS
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

OSA ''NN cAoAiOlSs sTARTING--llghtinga and ignition, electric parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric and Repair. 1915 Lincoln St. Tel. s00l CYLINDERS REBORED-Stop that on pumping and piston slapl Get better gas and oil mileagei We will rebore your cylinders without removing motor from chassis. install new pistons, new rings. piston pins and bushings grind valves, take up on bearings, llne-up con- meeting rods. al a flat rate price. Phone, call or write. Charland's Auto Service station, +30 Main St., opposite East Main St. Tel. 1544.
 RUDY'S BATTERY sERVICE-Successor to Gould Battery Service. Same address, ITO E. Main St. Tel. 70S. Gould Bat ter!es and Auto Electric Service. WHEN TIME IS McNEY-Try our in. stant service. Tires. Batteries, Gasoline We get you there and back. ONeipk 30 Washington St. Phone geo.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Auto Parts and Accessories II

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Buick Coach. l924 Buick Sedan. 1924 Buick Sedan, cyl. 1924 Buick Coupe. 1924 Hupmoblle Sedan. 1924 Studebaker Sedan, 1924 Ford Coupe.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO,
 I3a ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Situations Manted-Women

COLLEGE GIRL-desires position. EXper- fenced boolkeeper, steucgrapher. type writer. retail saleslady. Write, Box 4S- w. Herald.
 YOUNG GIRLr-wants place 10 do house. work. Apply 334 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 56 ALL sIZEs-of plpo tubIngs, machinery. paper business. paper bailer., for gale, Feigenbaum 6s Zeldes, 62 Willow St. 1885.
 Business and OHice Equipment 57 UEshS-flat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made, practical and con. venient Priced from f37.bO upWa ards. Adkins Prttins O.. stationers and or flee Outfitters 6s Church St. FOR RENT-typewriters, all makes, and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange, 96 West Main St. SAFES-We have tbem to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and wsirhta Prices start at s25. Adkns Printing Co.,. Stationery and Orcs Out filters. 6 sChurch St,
 STORE FTXTTREs-bu supplies, cash registers. T. $. Cash Register and Fixture Co. 49t Main s. Phone 2s97.
 Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 60 BULK SEEDS-Buy them they are she best. More for the money, high In gel imitation and officially tested. Radcliffe Bros, Inc, "The Farm Store." Park and Blgelow sts. Phone lo74. GRASS SEED-fertillzer and poultry sup plies. For the best quality phone 4l9. Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co.,, Cor. Dwight and Stanley Sta
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

LADY-TO ASSIST sALEsMANAGER, GOOD OPPORTUNTTY SALARY AND COMMISSION. APPLY BETWEEN H. 2. ME. BARNARD, LINCOLN REALTY CO., RAPHAEL BLDG, 99 WEST MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

0 Cp Gh I gCosA HBH
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-S room up-tc-dAte new bungalow, for $500 down payments. Balance easy terms. For particulars, call 2ii7.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Township Forty (4O)
Range Twenty-Five (22)

Florence e. Glotfelter. e n of
Florence e. GlotfeIter. WI of
Florenes & GI1d1slaer n q q
! lanes ar,es H Hnrley s sw o. r. sc ssx
James Hurley. Sc y of sw
e. A. McAdanl. sW OF Sc Y
Lillian g. Miller Sc X Of swH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Township Forty f4O)
Range Twenty-One CID

August c. Christensen, WI of /,
August C. Christensen. Ell OF v
Frank Harapat, n "a of swA LEI
#. of N. 1905 TT. ........
Sophie Dapron, swA of mex .
Sophie Dapron, seA of nwA
Sophie Dapron. swA of nwA
John C. Johnson. swA of NV
John G. Johnson. NV "a of Sw n
Mary M. Putnam. nwA of swH
Alex j. Hancock, ne II of nwH
Alex j. Hancock. nwA of NV
Anna Kub & Charlotte Chalpu
neA of neA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
TOWN of CLOVER
Township F0fty-0ne (4D
Range Eighteen (lS)

r Y. Noggle & A. A. Fitch. seA of nv
F. G. Noggle & A. A. Fitch. swH of nv
sDuxbury Holding Co, neK of sen -,
Duxbury Holding Co.. seA of seH
Duxbury Holding Co., swX of sc "
Farmers Mer. State Bank. neA of nj
Farmers & Mer. State Bank. nwA of nj
f.. G. Noggle & A. "A. Fitch. sc u of M
Mike Skroch. swA of neA 1890.
Earmers Mer. State Bank. neA of nv
Mike Skroch. sell of nwN
Mike Skroch. swK of nwA
F. G. Noggle & "A A. Fitch. net of Sc u
Mike Skroch. nwA of SEX less E. / rod
E e, 9. s MSoggle. & 4. A.. Fitch. seq of g
A.. B. Irons. neA of swH ........
A. B, Irons. nwA of swA
Al. b. Irons. sell of swK
A. B. Irons. swH of swX
WIS; Blue Grass Land Co. swA of neK
Matnda Harris. seA Of nwA
Clarence S. Solberg. Sc " of SEX
Clarence S. Solberg. swH of seH .....
MIS-. Blue Grass Land Co. neA of swH
WIS. Blue Grass Land Co., nwK of sW
Emma Stevens. swA of swA
Farmers & Mer. State Bank. seA of ne
Farmers e MPr "a IL -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Farmers & Mer State Bank,
VIM. II. Bean, Sc u of nwN
VIM. III. Bean. sw II of NV ]
VIM. III. Bean. neA of sell
VIM. II. Bean. NV II of Sc u
VIM. III. Bean, Sc u of Sc II
VIM. II. Bean. sw Z of Sc
VIM. III. Bean. neA of sw !
Wm.a III. Bean. nwH of sw j
VIM. III. Bean. sci of sw j
VIM. III. Bean. Sc u of sc
VIM. III. Bean, Sw II of sci
JAS. -Qunphys ct al. und. "
Jas. Dunphy. ct al, und. ~
James Dunphy, und. u ne IL
VIM. III. Bean. nwA of NV
JAS. Dunphy. ct al. und. u
VIM. ii, Bean. swA of NV ]
Northern Farm & s. Co., n
Northern Farm & S. Co. sw
3 VIM. III. Bean, nwA of swA
VIM. III. Bean, neA of ne
VIM. III. Bean, nwH of neA
: A. j. Wiser. Sc u of ne II .
A. j. Wiser. swA of neA
a. =. Irons. neA of SEX :.
A. b. Irons, NV II of Sc II
! a.. p. Irons. Sc u of SEX Y.
a. b. Irons. sw of Sc II !.
Stefan Veleff, ne 4 of sWA
Stefan Veleff. sci OF swX
Stefan Veleff. swA of sW Z
SEQ. w. EH1pey. ct al. neH
Geo. w. Enlpey. ct al. NV y
Flora NJ. Foth. Sc Il Of mel
Flora NJ. Foth. sw L Of ne1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Township Thirty-eight (3S)
Range Twenty-Five ~(22)

Gustaf Linstrand. sell of ne
Gustaf Einstrand. neA of Sc
K. o. Sandum. swA of seA
VIM. A. Calder.<ne u of sw IA
Vim. A. Calder, Ell of nwA
VIM. A. Calder. seK of swA
Vim. A. Calder,As Atof swA
Oscar G.. Swan. nwA of ne
Oscar c. Swan, SCI of neA
oscar C. Swan. swA of neA
Frank Pangerl. nwA of neA
Frank Pangerl. seA OF mel
Frank Pangerl. swA of neA
Frank Pangerl. Ell of nwA e.
ALI Olson, neA of sw "A
Aft Olson. nwA of swA
Thilda E. Nelson. nwA of sw
Thilda E. Nelson. swA of sw "
F. L. Isaacs. neA of ne II :.
F. L. Isaacs. Ell of nwA of ]
Edward E. Johnson. n " ofnw
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

George W. Colwell southern divi- sion roadmaster, Alaska Railroad, came in Saturday from his headquar- ters at Tunnel to spend a brief week. end visit with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

D. M. Bothwell, Juneau salesman, is in the city calling on the local trade. MT. Boutwell, arrived in Sew ard last week following completion of a trip to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Mr. Rathjens, engineer with the Fairbanks Exploration company, ac- companied by Mrs. Rathjens and child, arrived in Seward Saturday on their way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

J. L. Galen, head of the Mckinley Transportation company, Mckinley park, and prominent business man of Cordova, returned to Seward Satur- day from the Interior en route to his Cordova headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
BASEBALL PLAYERS ATTENTION

Indoor baseball will not start this evening at the s. A. c. gym until S:30 o'clock owing to the basketball players practicing for Saturdays s game with the Anchorage Soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Joe J. Dalton, we'll known mining man from the Kantishna district, ac- companied by his brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. J. Dalton, are local ar- rivals from the Interior en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
CHAMBER LUNCHEON AT GRILL

Tomorrow's Chamber of Commerce luncheon will be held at the Seward Grill. A full attendance is requested at the luncheon, which begins at noon. /.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Robert Evans, who has been on Moose Pass road construction work throughout the past season, arrived in the city Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

J. H. Bolem, a recent arrival from Nome, departed for Anchorage today where he contemplates spending the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Mrs. Thomas Haines and children, of Anchorage, who have been visiting at Valdez, arrived on the s. s. Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

W. L. Durham, of the railroad head quarters staff, Anchorage, is among the visitors in Seward between trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

c. H. Keil, Bureau of Public Roads engineer in charge of road construc- tion in the Moose Pass district during the last season, arrived in the city Saturday with the last field crew, over 30 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Henry Couillard, rancher fir 0 m Moose Pass, is a business visitor in Seward having come in on Saturdays train
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
By A. V. Lunacharsky

hermit of a hesitating passive but infinitely good
shepherd In this favorite hero Of the author. one
recognizes anew the striving of the best part Of
the French inteectuals carefully raising aloft the
fringe Of their snowwhte garments in order to step
out Of the dirty valley of life and aght on lovely
dry elevation. But from this elevation the intel
lectual hermit chances sadly down upon life. His
eyes are sharp; at times kindly, but often nalig-
nant smile draws across the Observers lips. 1t
pains and amuses him at the same time when he let's
this bourgeois carnival procession pass before him
Anatole France has brilliantly carried out his
task. His minor is of a kind different from the
hyperbolic one of Balzac the black one Of lola
But he too. contributes unique and for him and
for everyone who wants to know capitalistic France
an extraordinary reflected image.
Anatole France began at this time to feel. himself
new French Voltaire. In this barbarous empire
which he felt the world surrounding him to be- he
wanted to be an envoy of incorruptibe thought and
humane taste. Against the pathetic patriotism of
the French, he opposed In voltairean manner his
Penguin Island"-a masterful, very comical and,
at the very bottom sad satire on his native coun-
try. His book Joan of Arc is permeated with
this same voltarean spirit attempting to recon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

struct the truth distorted by superstition as is also
his magnificent novel, "The Revolt of the Angels"
His interesting novel of the first Revolution "The
Gods Athirst," offers us a somewhat different
section Here too Anatoe France naturally places
himself on the side of that hero who sacts wisely
and indulgently aaa,
With a certain horror he perceives the features Of
fanaticism with which the activity of men is perme
ated But we must not forget for a moment the
founding freshness in his portrayal of the Revolu-
ton, and the great depth of his analysis.
Then the war begins. In the first months, Anatole
France is confused by the events He loves lila
Paris he loves his French confinement he fears thar
the heel of the Prussian officer might stamp out
everything. For time the stream of patriotic
demonstrations carries him along with it, but it
does not last long and the sober head of the old
France emancipates itself from this epidemic
The war completely revealed to him the true es
sence of that brilliant formal culture which was so
dear to him. 1t showed him the brutal, threatening
character of capitalism And in the name Of this
fine culture which decorated the portal of the CAPT
taiistc prison. Anatole France speaks out his
against this prison. With power a thousand times
stronger than that of the Dreyfus affair the war re-
pes from Capital this most brilliant representative
Of the art created by the capitalistc epoch. And
without hesitating moment, Anatole France at
taches himself to the opposite pole But now this
pole Is longer represented by the petty bourgeois
socialist and utopian Zola by the eclectic and peo
pies tribune, yaures In spite OF tho greatness OF
their talent, these two went only half way. This
pole opposed to Capital now represented by
the Communist Party, by the Communist Interna-
tonai and Anatoie France gave courageous and
detcrtinmed expression to his warm and undivided
nymDathies for this new world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

NO Llb HIattot - UtIVN WI1e
To certain extent. the French bourgeoisie drew
rs writer's TO ITSELF those wrtars who up tin
Ehen had occupied themselves with cultivating hot
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
SALVAGE CREWS WORKING
 HARD TO RAISE THE S-5i
Two More Pontoons Being Fixed Today-May Lift Craft Within
 short Time.

New London, May 10 tP.-Saiyage operations at the scene Of the sub marine S-51 disaster suspended over the weekend on account of rough weather, were resumed today, radio ltvices received at the submaur, base from the Ees,al, flagship ol in, salvage fleet reported.
 Four poutoons have been sunk. su1 two Of them have been attached 70 the hull Of tho submarine, Divers were engaged today, in connecting tne other two.
 Captain F.. J. King. commauImt ot tha submarine base who has been placed in charge Of the sLyag. work left this morning for the scene os operations. He will remain aboard The Nys'al until Thursday. Maya, officials al fin" base We're unable to state today when the S-5I would be- ready for lhe final at,"mp, 10 nt her 10 the surface. but said that if the work continues 10 proceed with the rapidity that has marked the first two weeks, inc salvage crews should he ready 10 make the effort quite soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
45 FOOT BOAT BUILT
 INLAND, TAKEN TO SHORE,
Hamden Man Has His New Craft Transported to Water On
 Two Trucks

New Haven, Conn. May 10 Pt- After an early morning trip through five miles of New Haven streets On TWO trucks, the Loretta, 45-foot modern cabin cruiser built in the owners yard in Whitneyville, is at the city dock today awaiting the in stallation of an engine which will rropol her about the waters of New Haven harbor and Long Island sound.
 The boat, which without her en- zine and equipment, weighs fl tons was built during the winter months by Harry E. Chellis, Hamden police commissioner, aided by an eXper- fenced boat builder. The Loretta was hauled through the streets yes tcrday morning to Water street un- loaded on the beach at low tide and Heated as the tide came in.
 It is believed that never before aas q boat as large as the Loretta been transported overland in this vicinity.
 When completed the cruiser will be equipped with a 30 horsepower Diesel engine, capable of developing 1Q0 horsepower. Under ordinary conditions her speed will be 12 miles an hour. The boat has two roomy cabins.
 The keel Of the Loretta and all her timbers are Of Connecticut white oak.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
DR. K. BROOKS TO MARRY
 DR. MERRIEFIELD, CHICAGO
Daughter Of Mir. And Mrs. W. F.. Brooks 10 Wed In Fall
 Engagement Announced.

The engagement Of Dr. Katharine Brooks, only daughter Of Mr and Mrs. William r. Brooks Of High street, to Dr. Frederick W, Merrie-
 field of Chicago, H., is of general interest. Dr. Brooks, since receiving her dcgrc. of M. D., has made her nome in New York City. She pre- pared for college at Miss Capens school in Northampton, Mass, and WAS graduated from Vassar collage aui Cornell medical school She lis now at the Womans Infirmary on East 18th street, New York City. In the summer of 1924 she went to Labrador with the Welfare Unit Of .lu- GrcontelI association. It was .tnrrc that she met pr. Merrieheld, rho was also working among the IpcopIe of Labrador. Dr. Merriefeid, who Is an Englishman, spent his ,pauy hoyhood in Johannesburg, South Africa. He is at present q ,deutst, with large practice in Evanston. III. Recently he has been offered a chair in Northwestern uni versity and is now preparing 10 ac- c-pt the profcssorship of dental sur Isery at that university.
 The engagement was made known .at a luncheon which Mrs. Brooks gave to IS friends at the Shuttle
 Meadow club last Saturday after
 noon. Quantities Of spring flowers wal,o used to decorate the long table in the dining room and in the living room where bridge followed. There
 were four tables playing and the
 prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry i'ayor Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler and . Mrs. Johnslone Vance. Among the lgu-sts were Mrs. John H. Kirkham, l Miss Fanny Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown of Windham, Miss Sally .Humason, Mrs. Howard Brucmmer Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Gardner |C. Weld, Mrs Roger Whitman, Mrs, Saul,r Cooper, Mrs. Walter Nur- dock. Dr. Dorothy Bell and Dr. Ada
 Reed of New York City, classmates Of Dr. Brooks at Cornell medical
 school and Miss Criswell who is
 secretary of the Grenfell Welfare Unit of New York City.
 The wedding will take place early lin the fail and will be one of the Iimportant events Of the season. Dr.
 Brooks is an exceedingly clever and
 popular member of New Britain's younger set, Although she makes Iher home III New York City she
 spends q number Of her weck-ends
 u-ro. After her marriage she will Hive in Chicago,