davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Ilf+ lII' ltit'.I . ffl VI N' !" i'fll y with th- eXr ptiou. Of cours". Of Jill and ToGy-departrd shortly after l2 o'clock luncheon on sunday or t.llis'on They hade good bye to the two "hoof"rs," who watched tn" departure through ths plate gla aso window of the hotel lobby as the big limousine pulled away from the curb. A moment iat,r and il had Iis1ppaartd in th" motley traffic of tn" narrow street in the city famous for its narrow streets.
 lt was duliy aching heart that Jill Stuart rarried back up 10 her apartment on the second floor, Sh" had observed the studied air of ln- difference that had marked the atti- luler of Jack and Nita Kayelle to- ward each other, But they Were poor actors, both of them. and oy"rplay- rd their parts.
 Days passed-as days Hli do "ttu in a small town like EiliS'on. 1 Came Friday, and with it came Tony Justin. back 10 'h" home Of his m 'lAi'Nr l'H'h io lft lcN 'i Id IT rmokc-stacks and Glass-baking 1 ovens.
 But h. came alone. dld Tony, The partner Of his sporadic "carn"r' r. main"J in tho city ot narrow streets, coal smoke and huge steel mills.
 'Eut you say yonr contract is . oancoled,' ' said JaoS stuart. who ! had been aroused from his 'bcau- ivy slumb.r It th" carly hour of 1a a u., and Was feeling non" too soei1hl". Tony had come straight from ir" train to the Stuart apart m,nfs. Jack looked him over spocu- Iutt>'ly.
 'Whs drlu't Jitl come with you 70 h~ wanted 10 know.
 ''Oh. I'm tn ona that's let out. Sniyclc,l Tony. lis manner indicai- ing deep grievance. "Jill has nrN contract. And" he added. his yoic, taking on all indigo ,iut-''a new dancing partner, oh, N"S indeed" :" tt, went on quickly. m answer 10 hi, hrotL"f-in-la~'s iHqIlring look. "an, | ! III l''llil NHI I'IilII. tlI'N, tlltl l 1T goon an sore at tr' trick Jill turned II looks a lot Iik, th' thing wa, 'iNrd."
 Br fl noted, incidentally and here that when Tony Justin bocalu" ell nr,ly sober and sa>o rHrefu though, to th. words he had utter rd under the influence oi drink an, lts "eriDNaur-." il. tried to smooti out their effect on his sisters hls hauI. H. realized h" had played thu part ol an utter cad.
 '8rt -- her partDor.' prompt' Jack, nh anery light h, ginning [, glow m his ,yrs, 'T,ll m,-"ho i thl~ partu-rr'
 'Why, lt'> that Professor L. Tar,
 who "lS"e'' an~a r'd Tony feed wg lis srirt nucr with ndiguan recollection of th' prolas~or's skill 'a stopping iuto his plac.. "I ~a -irl, Tu"-luy mEht-. unable 10 go ot IH.n ~ha' d". s Jill do but up an, a-h uIn to l"t hnr e"' anofh'r part ".r a1-rhat'r 'ehat 4h. lid; cmi ,e up l.. Tart..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
BIG CARP SPARED.

March "A golden carp weighing 80 pounds and 2s 1-9 inches long. was netted in a local pond and re- placed in the water. The fish is be- lieved to be nearly loo years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

EALcoN-KNiGHT famous sleeve valve motor. E. c. Rudolph, lo7 Cherry street. ehphone eV51-2. FORD CARS, trucks, tlactols. parts. service, farm implements Automotivs Sales X Service. 2s3 Elm st. and 4s Arch st. Telephone zoo or c7ol. TORD Sales and seryice Berlin Auto Sales Company, Berlin. Conn. Tele- paono 5l&5
 rIANkLlN CARS-The car for the next ten years. Sales and Service. 4ol West Nam. street. Telephone %696. UUPMOBII.E. Featuring the new Century Six and Eight. "Qur car--our service our management has made us a lead- or" The Kinesbury Motor sales Co. @5d Arch s. Tehpuone 2o4H. PACK D-HCDsON-EssEX Sales and S=r,lce. Houeymau Auto Sales. 2eo East Nain st. Branch ahonrooms i59 Arch st. Telephone 2542. BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and Service. Capitol Bujcl; o.. l93 Arch street. Teiepuone 260i.
 CHEVROLET SALES 6 sERVlCE-Pat. terson Chevrolet, Inc, 9S Arch Street, Telephone 2il.
 CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS "A Reliable Concern" All Yves, Main DODGL EROTHERS sales and Service. $. & F. Motor Sales Corp. llc9 Stan ley street. Telephone 72l. pURAAT, STAR-sc scnsatiou of 1928. (, II. Hall, Inc. Is Main St. Telephone 9Sc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Special Notice

stanley Night tonight at Eddy Glover Post. American Legion. En- tertainment and cats. "\ate" Avery, commander
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Special Notice

Important business meeting of Painters Union, No. q Monday eve ming. March l2 in T. A. E. Hall
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Annual Hadassah Ball
Due Thanksgiving Eve

The tenth annual ball Of the Wash
ington Hadassah will be held in the
Salon de National in the Washington
Hotel Thanksgiving evening, for the
benefit of the activities that Hadassall
maintains in the Holy Land. 1.-THE
Healing of the Daughters of MY Peo-
pie" is the motto adopted and used
as its inspiration. HadaSsah has es-
tablished and maintained five hospitals
in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa and Safed;
n nurses training school, medical school
inspection, visiting nurses system, a.
tuberculosis sanitarium. infant welfare
stations and kindred activities. Hadas-
sab administers to Moslem, Jew and
Christian.
The Junior Hadassah groups have
assumed financial responsibility for an
entire orphan village in the HOW Land
and held in Jerusalem several Winters
ago the first Health week. in the
Orient. All of this work is carried on
by volunteers. the only paid employees
being the clerical staff, and, according
to report rcN~,ntly made by the national
information bureau. every dollar 1t OBJ
tains for It's Palestinian work Is sent
overseas.
United States Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis. who also visited Palestine,
has written, "All who love Palestine
and work to serve the Jewish people
should lend aid to Hadassah In carry
ing its heavy financial burden"
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Christmas Eve Ball Seen
As Outstanding Event

Outstanding among the social events
for the approaching holiday season is
the first annual Midsl1ipman and Cadet
ball to be held Christmas eve at the
Mayflower Hotel. Given under the
patronage of Mrs Curtis D. Wilbur,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. s. S.
Robson, wife of the superintendent
Of the United States Naval Academy;
Mrs Arthur L. willard, wife of the
commandant of the Navy yard; Mrs.
William D. Connor, Mrs. Charles F..
Hughes and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, the
ball promises to be very gay affair.
Miss Anne Robbins, daughter of the
new Assistant Secretary of War, will
be chairman of the debutante floor
committee, assisted by Miss Beatrice
Littlefield, vice chairman; Miss Elise
Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Brawner,
Miss Teresa Carmalt, Miss Adair Child
ress, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Mary
Devereux, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss
Elizabeth p. Dunlop, Miss Anne Carter
Greene, Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Celeste Page.
Miss Jeanie Brooks Peoples, Miss Mary
Lee Phillips, Miss Margaret PilSon, Miss
Julia Robbins, Miss Marian Russell.
Miss Mignon Sherley, Miss Mary Ben
ington Shinn, Miss Caroline Thompson,
Miss Elinor Totten, Miss Peggy Tyner,
Miss Frances Wall and Miss Mary
Martha Wren.
Many special holiday features have
been planned for the younger set home
from school for the holidays.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Chinese Legation Honors
Cornell Alumni Visitors

The Chinese Minister, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, and Nine. SEE will hold an
informal reception at the legation Fri
day afternoon for Cornell University
alumni attending the ninth annual con-
vention of the Cornell Alumni Corpora
ton Convention with President Liv-
tngston Farrand as the guest of honor.
A luncheon for Washington Cornell
women and their guests will be held
In the clubhouse of the American ASso-
citation of University Women at 1890
talks by Mrs. Farrand, wife of the presi-
dent of Cornell University: Mrs. Karl
Fenning, president of the local
A. A. U. W.; DR.. Mary Crawford.
trustee of Cornell University: Mrs.
Frederic Harrington, of the Chevy Chase
School for Girls, and Miss Jean Ste
phenSon of the Cornell Society of
Washington. The committee in charge
of arrangements includes Mrs. F. F.
Espenschied, chairman: Mrs. F. E.
Rogers, Mrs. Alfred Savage, Mrs. Her
bert Coward, Miss Josephine Ransom
and Miss Helen Symons. Every Wash
ington woman affiliated with Cornell as
wife, mother alumna or undergraduate
Is cordially invited to attend.
The crowning event of the conven-
ton will be the banquet and dance,
preceded by a reception for President
Ferrand which will be held Saturday
evening in the Willard Hotel ballroom.
Mr. Greed w. Fulton, general chairman
of the convention committee, and
Mr.. Allan c. MinniX, chairman of the
banquet committee, are arranging a
program to include brief addresses by
several speakers prominent in the fields
Cf business and higher education.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

were Mrs. NJ. Dannenberg Of New York.
cousin Of the hosts, who Is their house
guest.
are sailing December 6 for q stay of
several months abroad. They will be
Joined by Mrs. Joen Hillman in Rome,
who will continue with them on their
tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz are
staying with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz,
before sailing for Europe.
Mrs. Isadore GroSner returned We'd
nesday from q visit of some weeks IN
Detroit, where she was the guest OF her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan GroSner.
Mrs. Louis stern accompanied her
son, Mr.. Alfred Stern, Friday on a mo-
tor trip to New York, where the former
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Rosenhein, and later will go to Phila-
delphia to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kaiisher. Mr.. Alfred Stern will spend
two weeks In Cuba, returning by way OF
Florida.
Mrs. Leon Strauss entertained the
Wednesday Evening Circle the past week
at luncheon in her apartment in the
Gotham.
Mrs. Samuel Hershfeld was hostess at
luncheon in her home, 2701 Connecti-
cut avenue, Tuesday, followed by cards.
in honor Of Mrs. Ladislaus Detre OF
Budapest, Hungary, and Mrs. David
Himmelblau of Chicago.
Miss Sylvia Sherry and Miss. Mar
jorie Epstein of Detroit, Mich, who at
tend Goucher College, are the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheroy.
The Friday Club was entertained last
week by Mrs. Edward Kohner at lunch
con and cards in her home on Belmont
road.
Mrs. A. Cohen and her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell, leave today for
New York to spend a few days, follow
ing which Mrs. Mcconnell will return
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Luncheon to Benefit
Holy Family Nursery

The annual luncheon for the Holy
Family Day Nursery will be held at Elks'
Hall Monday and Tuesday, from II to
2 o'clock. Mrs. Edmund Brennan is
chairman Of arrangements: Mrs. John
j. Farley, of hostesses; Mrs Anton Auth,
of service; Mrs. Brooks-Reitz, of recep-
tion committee, and Mrs. S. M. Tucker
is chairman of refreshments.
The Catholic Daughters are repre-
Sented by Mrs. A. Reynolds, the Daugh-
terS of Isabella by Mrs. j. G. Haskell
and the Ladies' Auxiliary, Hibernians,
by Miss Elizabeth Lynn.
The hostesSes are Mrs. William Wal
lace, Mrs. j. j. Farley, Mrs. j. B. Stan
ley, Mrs. C. A. Fischer, Mrs. M. j.
Keane, Mrs. j. T. Ryan, Mrs. j. E. Col
lif1ower, Mrs. W. A. Simpson, Mrs. T. P.
Brown, Mrs. C. j. Columbus, Mrs. A. o.
Ollie, Mrs. A. o. Connor, Mrs E. G.
Poston, Mrs. Edith Donovan, Mrs. Guy
Steele, Mrs. M. Ray, Mrs. Mary Tavener,
Mrs. Annie McGillivary, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moriarty, Mrs. Katherine Downey, Mrs.
Mollie Flynn, Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy,
Mrs. Annie Graves, MRS. Mary Killeen,
Mrs. j. j. Brosnahan and Mrs. L.
Arnold
Assisting are Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs.
Estelle Bayne, Mrs. D. E. Connell, Mrs.
Charles Dwyer. Mrs. Harry Van Tine,
Mrs. L. A. Payne, Mrs. Gaylor. Miss
Blanche Madigan, Mrs. Harper, Mrs.
McGill, Mrs. j. A. OShea. Mrs. E. 0.
Cashell, Mrs Walter Roche, Mrs. j. E.
Donovan, Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Wal
ter Frick, Mrs. H. L. Ryan, Mrs. H. S.
Newman, Mrs. H. l.. Offutt, Mrs. Mar
garet Doran, Mrs. G. j. Cassidy, Mrs.
Simon Klosky, Mrs. Thomas Petty, Mrs.
James Sawyer, Mrs Otto Rainier,
Mrs. Anthony Scullen, Mrs. M. E. Joynt,
Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. George
Fischer. Miss Catherine Tucker, Mrs.
George Pagan and Miss Mary inland.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
OF Personal Interest to
WASHINGTON Residents

Mrs. Fannie Goodman was given a
| luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Pow
hatan in honor Of her 80th birthday
anniversary. The guests, numbering
twenty, were her relatives. Autumn
flowers formed an attractive center
piece. Mrs. Goodman was the re-
cipient of many beautiful flowers and
gifts and received numerous kilograms
| from her many relatives and frlendS.
During the afternoon she was at
home informally at 3027 0 street.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
| luncheon were Mrs. Karl kaufman OF
Providence, r. l., and Mrs. Samuel
Dreyfus of WayneSboro, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund OF
| Wardman Park Annex, have as their
guest, Mrs. Flora Harrison OF New
York.
Thursday at the City. Club by her
granddaughter, Miss Audrey Rosen-
berg. Cards followed.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf returned Friday from New
York, where they attended the National
Council of Jewish Women board meet
ing
Miss Frances Morris Kahn OF 100
Lanier Place will entertain 100 young
folks in honor of her house guest, Miss
Mary Cantor of Richmond, Va, at
THANKSGIVING dance Thursday evening,
November 20, at the All States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koen1gsley OF
Baltimore and Mrs. Moe Dannenberg OF
New York. will be the guests during the
coming week of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lleb-
man of Fuller Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Frank of
| Baltimore, will be the guests OF their
SON and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Frank of Chevy Chase, the ear
| ly part. of the week.
Mrs. A. M. Baer entertained the
Thursday Sewing Circle at luncheon
last week at her apartment, 28O7 Con-
necticut avenue.
The tenth annual Thanksgiving ball
given by the Washington Chapter OF
Hadassah at the Washington Hotel Is
to be for the benefit of the medical
work conducted by Hadassah IN the ie
Holy Land. Mrs. william I. Ogus Is
president of the local chapter.
Mr. Emanuel Schloss was given a
surprise party Thursday night at mis-
| home. in the Argonne, to celebrate his
seventeenth birthday anniversary
Dancing was enjoyed and a buffet sup
per was served.
Miss Bernice Kleeblatt was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
| Martinique followed py pTloBe. Au"
tumn flowers formed an attractive CEN
terpiece.
The wednesday Clubs met at the
Country Club the past week for lunch
con, followed by bridge.
Miss Marjorie Feist, who Is attending
National Park Seminary, is spending
the week end here with relatives.
Miss Frances Feist, who is at George
Washington University, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feist, In Newark,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Spittell of 1869
Twenty-eighth street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Dorothy
Mae, to Mr.. Gilbert Clayton Halle of
Cleveland, Ohio. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund were
hosts at dinner Thursday night at the
Country Club in honor of their house
guest. Mrs. Flora Harrison Of New
York.
The Town and Country Club has ar
ranged for a dinner dance Thanksgiv-
ing eve, November %, at the Country
Club.
Mrs. Sol Greenhut accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Melville Fischer,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Theta Pi Sorority Renews
Fraternal Activities

Theta ri Sorority has been reinstated
at the Eastern High School. The fac
ulty advisors are Miss Ella Monk, Miss
Olive Taylor and Mrs. Paul Sperry.
The installation took place at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Walker Hynson,
3435 Thirty-fourth place. Mrs. Bessie
Cary presided at the ceremony, which
was followed by buffet supper.
The girls who were initiated are Miss
Aldine Gardiner, Miss Helen Swick,
Miss Helen Hutchinson, Miss Virginia
Weedan, Miss Adolphus Worley and
Miss Marion Webb.
These girls take part In all of East
erns leading activities, the latest being
the Fall show In which they featured
leads.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Anniversary Observed
By Chi Sigma Chapter

The second anniversary Of Theta
Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, was cele-
brated Friday evening at the home Of
its president. Miss Lenora Lester, with
a mock meeting and buffet supper for
its rush girls. Entertainment was fur
nished by the members and a supper
was served at midnight, the table dec
orations being in pink and white, with
huge decorated cake bearing two cam
dies as the centerpiece.
In the company were Miss Ruth Null
lings. Miss Nedra Jackson. Miss Evelyn
Jackson, Miss Myrtle Rigg. Miss MARI
garet Winters, Miss Marguerite Rector,
Miss Helen White, Miss Ella Owen,
Miss Elizabeth Wallace. Miss Helen
Lowery, Miss Amelia Hunter. Miss Myr-
tie Boorde and Miss Virginia Moseby,
Miss Ada Shaner, Miss Roberta Neeley,
Miss Marjorie Wilson, Miss Peggy
Bogue and Miss Harriet Lipp, all rush
girls.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

will leave for Chicago during the COM
ing week.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich was given a
luncheon at the Country Club Thurs
day in honor of her birthday ami
versary by her daughters, Mrs. Law
renee Gassenheimer and Mrs. Leon
Oppenheimer, which was followed by
cards. The guests, numbering IL, were
seated at one large table which had an
attractive centerpiece of yellow chrys-
anthemums and Autumn leaves. In
the party besides the guest of honor
and hosteSses were Mrs. Edward Mayer,
Mrs. Emil West, Mrs. Pauline Eiseman,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Samuel Saks,
Mrs. Isaac Neuman, Mrs. Frederick
Schwab, Mrs. Flora May and Mrs
Charles Picard
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fischer have as
their guest the latter's mother. Mrs
Flora May of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman were hosts
at dinner last night in their apartment
1851 Seventeenth street, in honor OF
out-of-town guests. In the company
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Admiral Crayson to Head
Kenmore Ball Committee

Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson has
consented to be the chairman Of the
mems floor committee for the Kenmore
ball, which is to take place December
at the Willard Hotel, under the aus
pices of the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Kenmore Association, of
which Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro OF
this city is president. Mrs. Taliaferro
also is second vice president of the
parent organization. founded in Fred
ericksburg in 1922 by group Of Fred
ericksburg women for the purpose OF
buying and preserving for posterity
Kenmore Mansion, located in that town
and once the home of Betty Lewis, SIS
ter of George Washington.
This historic home is now the prop
erty of the association and additional
funds are being raised to restore the
mansion and refurnish 1t. The ball OF
December is being given for the bene-
fit of this fund and arrangements are
in the hands of Mrs. Taliaferro as
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman, as vice chairman: Mrs. VIII
liam caches Fendall, chairman OF
boxes; Mrs. George Calvert, jr., chair
man of patronesseS, and Miss Celeste
Page. Miss Phyllis Hight and Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy as joint chairmen
of the debutante committee.
The ball is to be costume event and
a number of the Colonial Danes, who
are to attend the ball, will appear In
colonial costumes of great richness and
beauty, heirlooms from early ancestors
to whom the names of Col. Fielding
Lewis and his wife, owners of Kenmore,
were as of friends and neighbors. The
committee announces, however. that
costumes of any period may be worn.
While many of the boxes have been
sold. there still remain others that are
available.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes has both
tickets and boxes.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Noted Foreigners Mingle
With New York Society
Festivities for Visiting Royalty. Debutantes and
Brides Feature of Season-Record Events
of Interest Listed.

gown was displayed by Miss Eleanor
whitney, a debutante, in the fashion
promenade, a feature of the Hope farm
benefit at the Savoy Plaza this week.
The gown, of red MORE, had a hustle
back and a two and a half yard train,
over a skirt which fell just below the
knees. The Hope farm benef1t Is held
annually as a Christmas sale in aid OF
a home for children.
"Mammies" in BandannaS
Aid Benefit for Orphans.
Colored mammies in red bandannas
sold souvenirs at the benefit bridge and
tea dance given Saturday by the Loui-
siana Society of New York in aid OF
Leake and Watts Orphan House. Loul-
siana praulineS. candy Of pecans and
sugar, and Southern dolls were the
wares sold by the mamn1ieS in aid OF
charity.
Debutantes played historical roles IN
"The Lives of The Saints" a series OF
IL tableaux presented Friday in aid OF
the new Franciscan Foundation OF
America. The blue robes OF st. Ce-
ella we're worn by Countess Margaret
Scherr-Thoss, Mile. Claudel was st.
Joan of Arc and Miss Elizabeth Still
man was ST. Elizabeth Of Hungary
Music by the Paulist Choir of New York
accompanied the tableaux.
Lovers of animals in New York So
ciety put their favorite recreation OF
bridge to work Tuesday in aid OF the
New York Women'S League for Animals,
by giving tournament at the Colony
Club. Fifteen etchings of dogs by
Diane Thorne, an Italian art collection
and opera seats we're among the prizes
offered at the tournament. Miss Natalie
Laimbeer headed the debutantes who
acted as ushers and sold supper tickets.
Society deserted tea dances and
bridge Saturday afternoon to journey to
New Haven for Sle Harvard game
where many smart costumes prom
enaded about the bowl between halves.
The vogue for tweed on such occasions
is sponsored by Miss Peggy Gould, who
wears two-piece suit. having single
breasted, hip-length coat with no collar.
Miss Gould wears a broadtail wrap
banded in fox over the suit.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Festivi-
ties for visiting royalties, debutantes
and brides opened New York's social
season with q round of dinners and
dances. The Infante Don Alfonso OF
Orleans, first cousin of King Alfonso OF
Spain. and his wife, the Infanta Donna
Beatrix. have been honor guests at
series of brilliant functions, among them
the dinner dance given last week by
Brig, Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. They
viii also be guests of Gen. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt in their parterre box at the
Metropolitan on November 81, when La
Trayiata" is given in aid OF the fund
for founding university city in Madrid,
Spain.
The Misses Eiaanor and Louise. twin
daughters of ex-CoV. Nathan l.. Miller,
are among the tlrong Of debutantes
making their bow this year in enter
tainments bordering on the unusual.
Miss Martha Turner. another bud. was
presented to society both as debutante
and as a pianist at an afternoon recep-
Hon given this week by her grandmother,
Mrs. Theron G. Strong. Miss Cornelta
Prime was introduced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Prime, at a
supper dance in their home where caba-
RET entertainers were the amusement
feature.
Miss ManviIle to Wed
Count BernadOtte.
Miss Estelle Manville, whose marriage
TO Count Folke Bernadotte. nephew of
King Gustav v of Sweden, takes place
at Fleasantville, N. Y, on December l, is
among the feted brides-to-be. Formal
dinners followed by theater parties at
YnllSieal reylleS are much in vogue Tor
such courtesies this season.
Eight young society women sitting
on board performed a novel dance.
"clapping hands," as cabaret feature
of the Spinster dance given at the Park
Lane Thursday evening by graduates
of the Spence School. The dancers,
clad In aviation costumes rejecting
radium light, performed their dance by
clapping hands and clicking elbows in
time to swift syncopated rhythms.
The new V-neck decollete evening
Evening star., 1928-11-25

to her home IN Los Angeles. Calf, and
her mother will return here.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn is in New York,
the guest Of her Son-in-law and daugh~
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Kornicker.
Mrs. James Lansburgh has cards out
for an afternoon luncheon at Wardman
Park Hotel Wednesday, December 5.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Alliance Franchise
To Meet November 26

The first meeting of the Alliance
Francaise will take place Monday, No
vember 26, at 4:30 o'clock, In the La
Fayette Hotel, when M. Daniel Michenot
of the University of Strasbourg and
official lecturer Of the Alliance Fran
caise, will speak.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Shower and Bridge Party
Tn Honor of Bride-to-Be

Miss Caroline veitch of College Park,
Md, entertained at shower and bridge
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Martha Boyle, whose marriage to
Mr.. Samuel A. Syme will take place
Wednesday, December IL.