Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 9

(I THE UAKlfOliU DAILY CO KANT: TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928. Dr. Seymour Slain While Protecting (iirls In Mission Shot by Nationalist Soldiers Who Sought to Enter Dormitory France to Pay U. S. $11,250,000 June 15 Paris, April 30.

(AP.) France will pay tho United States Treasury 11, 250,000 on her war debts on June 15, the conditions of tho payment agreed upon with Washington being tho same as those of the provisional accord of March, 1D27. France will also pay England In two Installments. The amounts required by these payments have already been arranged for from receipts under the Dawes plan. tary situation, behevelng that an would be unable to enter the territory now. Vr.

V. VlT)sTirerenls FIa: to Scout Troop 58 Lieutenant Caldwell Colt Robinson Post, No, 254, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held Americanization Day ex-el ciscs in the old Slate House last Friday evening, which the Hoy Scouts of Troop 58 attended In a body. Past Commander J. F. Daly was chairman of the meeting, which later adjourned to the V.

F. W. home at 420 Main Street. A largo silk American flag was piescnted to the scouts, of which Commander Francis MeOep of the Post Is assistant scoutmaster. Tho presentation was made bv Comrade O'Connell, Post Adjutant of the Department of Maine.

Addresses were made by Scout Executive Frederick Hill and Commander Rltlow of the Disabled Veterans of Foreign Wars. I'utrtotic songs were sung and a social hour held. Ensemble Frock or Cloth. Coat and Skirt, Blouse of silk. In tan, blue, rose and gray.

Sizes 11 to 20. Unusual at $15 Franken's 57 Pratt Street Hudson BIdff. Second Floor. i lift UVUI Today's Calendar Opening exhibition etching by Mtes MsrKtiprUo Klrm! una tr. Edward Kiiik, Junior IHKtie Club roomii, Ews buUdliiR, 3 p.

m. Food stile, yui-cn's Duuuliters, SaKC-Allrn store, all tiny. Annual nicotinR, Hurt ford Pairnl -Toucher Assoclutlon, William II, Hall HlKlt School, 7 13 m. Meeting, Northwc.it Child Welfare Club, Northwest School, 7:45 p. m.

Meeting, Charter Oak Chapter. Delphian Socleiy, parish house Asylum Hill ConurcgitUonal Church, 2:30 p. tn. Meeting, faculty St. John's Church School, parish hou.ie, 7:30 p.

tn. Entertainment and social. Hartford Branch, Children's Aid Society, Center Church House Chapel, 2 p. m. Annual meeting, Hartford Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, Windsor Avenue Coiifre-EuMonal Church.

10:30 a. m. Annual meeting and lecture, Hartford nird Study Club, Center Church House, 8 p. in. Meeting.

Soeech Headers' Club, Y. W. C. 2:30 p. m.

Tarty. Y. W. 11. A 310 Ann Street.

2: SO p. m. Bridge. Hartford Leatruo cf Business Women. Business and Professional Women's Club.

8 p. ni. Try-outs, "Marcnka." Y. W. C.

7 p. m. Meeting Y. W. H.

A 320 Ann Street, 8:15 p. m. flat crepe with pearl trimming and a veil ot tulle, which hung trom a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rose. Her attendants were Miss Doris Soger, who wore a gown of celaneite over pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas, and Miss Elisabeth Soger, who wore a slmlUr gown over blue silk and carried yellow sweet peas.

Mr, Lisle Crowley was his brother's best mmi. Mr. Gordon Case was the usher. Miss Ruth tlelT-kin of Hartford, cousin of the bride played the wedding march. After the reception Mr.

and Mrs. Crowley loft for a short wedding trip, and when they return will live In Canton Center, The girls' club of the "Two Hart-fords" will hold a ruinmnge sale all day Wednesday, at the Village Street mission. Mrs, Florence Poutney Is in charge. Tryouts for the Czech operetta, "Marcnka," t'i be given this month will hold the Y. W.

C. thl evening at 7 o'clock. All high school girl reserves are eligible. A party will be given far the children of former Y. W.

11. A. In the association building, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members ate Invited to bring their children, wh will entertain and will be entertained. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Povllon an'l their two children, Eleanor Povllon and Albert Povllon, tailed April 25 on the Berlin to visit relatives In Lithuania. They will be away for three months and will travel extensively In Europe before returning. Plans for the bi-annual concert of the Hartford Hospital Training School Glee Club, to be held Tuesday evening, May 15. In Heublein Hall are now being made.

The club is under the direction of Mr. Moshe Paranov and Mr. Marshall Secley Is the accom ONE OF AMERICA'S CREAT HOTELS With bath- Single $4.50 Double $7.00 And upwwil Shanghai, April 30. (AP.) A message received toduy from a Presbyterian missionary In southern Shantung said that Dr. Waller Seymour, superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospital at Tslulng, had been slain by soldiers of the Nationalist general, Feng Yu-llslnng, when he tried to prevent them lrotn entering thp girls' dormitory.

The message, which was dated April 22, said the soldiers surrounded Tslnlng on April 16. A group started to enter the dormitory of the mission and Dr. Seymour attempted to prevent them. The soldiers cut short the parley by killing him. The missionary asked that Ills location and name be withheld, due to the "precarious situation of all the missionaries in the area." He did not want to aggravate the soldiers by seeming to act as an informer.

He said that there were six missionaries In Tslnlng, three hi Ieliow-fu and five In Tenghslen. all awaiting opportunity to evacuate. Edwin 8. Cunningham, American consul gone.al. Is seeking to determine the Identity of the Mayer In acrordai'0 with Instructions from Washington.

He planned to send an Investigator to Shantung but ts awaiting developments In the Mili With hot and col water Single $3.00 DouMe $5.50 And upward F. A. Mimhrnhtlin Schenectady Hears Australia by Radio Schenectady, N. April 30 (AP.) i Early rising American radio lam listened to Australia today. For 14 minutes or from 8:31 m.

until 6:45 u. in, Eastern daylight lime, station WHY or the General; Electric Company if broadcast on Its wavelength of 380 meters a program put on the air at the dedication of a new studio of station 2 KG at Australia, and sent half-way around i tho world on a wave of 28.5 meters.1 1 i vfV -s 1 4 si I 1 Charming Neu) Hats In Balltbuntl, Crochet Visca, Petti-Point Ala Dressy Black Hats For Ladies Moderately Priced Kavandugh 269 Trumbull Street WarfielcTs Sen'ing Hartford Since 18)5 Albert jfteidytr. Inc The Store of Specialty Shops panist, i Olrl Scout Troon 22 Is planning a hike to the reservoirs Wednesday. All will meet at the Asylum Hill Con-grecational Church at 2 o'clock. In case of rain, the meeting will be held Inside the church.

At the last meeting. Gertrude Carleton. Anne Elliott Kremer and Betty Bourne were Invested as patrol leaders and Nancy Tucker and Wllma Rohrmaycr as corporals. Mrs. Spencer B.

Terry of Wethersficld gave a costume recital of songs at the meeting of the Monday Reading Club held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Philbrlck of Terry Road Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Terry's nrocrnm (Photo by John Haley.) MRS. A. WILLIS BRYNE. Mrs. Bryne, of Llnnmoore Street, Is attending the congress of the National Society of New England Women, which is being held In Chicago.

She Is president general of the national society. Mr. and Roland M. Hooker Miss Venus L. ORden.

Miss Sally of the Rltz Tower, New York, left Connell, MUs Bertha Wechslcr. ralifn.nia linva (llMf Leading Plays of the year played by the stars ran usually he obtained here in hook form, a Merchant of Venice Constant Wife The Letter Marco's Millions And Sj to Hed Chicago Escape Coquette Stranjre Interlude The Captive Caponsacchi will remain for the cummer. The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Hartford Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held In the Windsor Avenue Congregational Church, this morning at 10:30 o'clock and this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Annual reports and Important business will be on the morning's program. Hookers mother, Mrs.

P'ranccs Hol-man, will join them later. Mr. Hooker Is the son of Mrs. Mary M. Hooker of the Hotel Heublcin.

Mr. John Wilbur of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. John B. Boucher, students at Loomis School, spent the food ale In the Sage-Allen store today. As this Is the regular time for the meeting, the latter has been postponed until May 8.

when it will be held In St. Elizabeth's Home at 8 p. m. Miss Mellna St. John Is planning a musical program.

Mrs. Frank KUllan Is chairman of the committee in charge of the food sale and Mrs. Alfred A. Flynn Is the treasurer. Mrs.

E. B. Proudman of Maple Hill ill entertain the Maple Hill Brtd'te Club this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at her home. t- A bridge will be given by the Hartford League of Business Women this evening at 8 o'clock at the Business nnd Professional Women's Club on Pratt Street. The Northwest Child Welfare Club will meet this evening tn the Northwest School at 7:45 o'clock.

Mrs. C. C. Heminway will read a paper on "Giowing Old." and Mrs. C.

H. Barrett will read one on "The City of Heart's Desire." There will also be a debate. "Resolved that the Mothers of the Northwest Child Welfare Club Best Serve their, families and the Community withlti the Home." The affirmative will be taken by Mrs. Edward C. Ben-field and Mrs.

M. B. Allen and the negative by Mrs. Alvtn E. Squires and Mrs.

John M. Hubbard. Members arc Invited to take part hi the discussion will follow. The glee club will sing. The annual meeting of the West Hartford Parent-Teacher Association will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock In the auditorium of the William H.

Hall High School. Wesl Hartford. A short program will be given by pupils of the school under the direction of Miss MTy Worthley. The Girl ScouU of Troop 6 wish to announce their second annual May festival to be held Saturday afternoon. May 12.

at 2:30 o'clock In the Weaver High School gymnasium. For the first time in Hartford Scout history, the Boy Scouts and Girl Beouts will come together for an afternoon of social dancing, after a brief program of folk dancing by the Troop 6 ScouU, ending with the braiding of the Maypole. There will be an excellent orchestra for dancing. The wedding of Miss Dorothy May Bldwcll. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Bidwell and Mr. Carroll Crowley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Crowley both of Canton Center, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev.

Warner Mulr, pastor of the Congregational Church of Canton Center, performed the ceremony, tinder an arch of laurel and daffodils banked by ferns and potted plants. The double ring service was used. The bride wore a gown of white Miss Annie M. Barker of Constan- week-end with Mrs. John B.

Boucher tuiople will speak Included Colonial. Dutch and Indian songs. She was accompanied by Miss Hortense Wood of Ueverlev. pianist, and Miss Ruth Avery Ray of Springfield, violinist. Miss Hannah Bailey will give the handywoman merit badge tet at the Girl Scout Headquarters, Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

All scouts 1 wishing to take this test should first be registered by the captain. The annual congress of the National Society of New England Women will open In Chicago today. Mrs A. Willis Byrne of Llnnmoore Street, 'president general. Mrs.

Henry Warren of Westbourne Parkway. president of the Hartford Colony, and Mrs. Charles W. Newton of Farminir- ton Avenue, historian general of the national soc'-ty. are attending the Chicago meeting.

At the meeting of the Y. W. H. A. to be held this evenlnr at 8:15 o'clock i at the association building, Miss Sadie Yellin will entertain with a group of songs.

The nominating committee will present the slate of officers for the coming year. of Farmlngttfn Avenue. The speakers for the afternoon will Closing Out All asha Ensembles Lovely Silk Blouse, Kasha Shirt and Coat To Sell at Cost Pickmec Dress Shop 70 Church Street 1 Flight Up. ikwM mm If tiwkr G.F.WarfieldUo. Ctabllihed IM35 Booksellers and Stationers 77-79 Asylum St.

One of the largest carnations ever grown Is to be named for the Queen i of Afghanistan. I be Miss Estelle L. Coe of Tottert, japan, and Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, president of the American board.

The annual meeting of the Hartford Bird Study Club will be neld this evening at 8 o'clock in Center Church House. Reports will be read and officers elected. Senator FrerieriCC. Walcott will ler'ure on "Conservation of Wild Life in Connecticut. Senator Walcott is president of the state board ot fisheries and game.

The talk will be Illustrated with slides and moving pictures. The pictures will Include sc.nes showing the wild life of Florida waters, where he has recently been cruising with William Beebe. There will be three films shown. Senator Walcott's farm In Norfolk, "Enemies of Birds" and "The Life of the Raccoon." The Speech RVaders' Club for the hard of hearing will meet this afternoon at the Y. W.

C. A. at 2:30 o'clock. The next evening meeting will be at the Y. M.

C. Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8 o'clock. A business meeting with election of officers will precede the lip reading practice. The Queen's Daughters will have a G. FOX CO.

ESTABLISHED IN 1817 I OUR NEW a' LOCATION SI A son was born Saturday, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sturhahn of New York. Mrs.

Ft jrhahn, formerly Miss Etienne Lawrence, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence of Washington. D. C.

The child Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Sturhahn of Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford, and is also class baby for the cla-is of 1927 at Yale University. Miss Hortcnse Wood of Beverley, is the guest of her hister, Mrs.

Spencer B. Terry of Wethersficld. Mrs. Mary Lord and Mrs. Wilbur Panic both of East Hartford.

Mrs. E. G. Lord of Hebron and Mrs. Lulu Lord of Manchester were recently on a motor trip through New York State.

An interesting exhibition of etchings bv Miss Marguerite Kirmse and Mr. Edward King of New York will open today at the Junior League clubrooms in the Essex Building on Lewis Street with a tea for members of the league and their immediate families. The public Is Invited to view the exhibition the rest of the week from 10 until 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Kirmse is one of the foremort, etchers of docs and Mr. King Is well known for his etchings of horccs.

Miss Ellen Malmqulst of Garden Street, who has been In Eurone for several months, will sail Saturday from Liverpool for thb'country. The Connecticut Leacue of American Pen Women met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Hathaway Turnbull of Greenwich. Miss Flora Mai Holly spoke on "Markets." Among those from Hartford, who attended were Miss Marv High Gladding of Quaker Lane.

West Hartford, and Mrs. John L. Murray of Concord Street, West Hartford. Mrs. C.

W. Tillman of Bridgeport-entertained at luncheon for Miss Gladding and Mrs. Murray preceding the meeting. The Charter Oak Chapter of the Delphian Society will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house of the Asvlum Hill Congrega i 76 Pratt St. Jauntie Sports Hats 1 sra A New Sweater in a very modern way, looks to hearts, spades, clubs and diamonds for its new all over pattern.

The neckline too, is unusual, continuing down to the pocket. In cafe, almond green and Sistine blue, $15.50 Other models for ensemble wear that express the new in sweater styles for madame and the modern miss are $2.95 and more. Stelsrr's Third Moor. JOSEPH EDMAN DRESSES IUNIVERSALI Sports and Afternoon fe Prices) i Wear 8 i -juJi gyae a neuron. A New Hat tional Church.

Mrs. Hugh J. Mont A Knapp Fell-the "Blyth" -Adjustable crushable' and smartly sophisticated tern gomery will lead the discussion oi "Dickens." She will be assisted by Mrs. H. H.

Opdyke and Mrs. H. Perkins Cole. The faculty of St. John's Church School, 679 Farmington Avenue.

We.sl itortffM-rf will miwt. this pvpnintr at Special 250 Crochet Visca HATS Small and large head sizet. $3-15 Values to $8 Also Children's Hats Bon Ton Millinery 30 CHURCH ST. Near Main $,75 7:30 o'clock In the reception rooms of the parish house. I The Hartford Branch, Children's Aid Society, will give an entertainment and social this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Center Church House Chapel.

A splendid program han been arranged by the entertainment committee of whtcn Mrs. Niamey Aritrrmnn is chairman and Mrs. AfEVER were smartness, comfort and practicability more ideally combined than in this cleverly woven ribbon hat with an adjustable belt which permits it to be perfectly fitted to every head. MILLINERY DEPT FOV'RTU ILOOIt. A gay little hat with a provocative air of simplicity in softest liRhtwciRht Knapp Felt a two-toned band of all silk belting ribbon smartly applied.

All colors and sizes sold in Hartford exclusively at Steiger's. Stelger's Third Floor. Frank H. Stocker, co-chairman. The program will Include a one-act play, "Overtones," presented by tne stuaio riaycrs; sours uy rsorlrlliiA Havpnsr dnnclnt? bv Miss Trlxle Pillar and Miss Kathleen New Arrivals in Printed Silk Knestcl.

accompanied by Mr. Ray; dramatic readings by Miss Edith Hughes and piano selections by Miss Vera Williams. Refreshment will be served. There will be a white elephant sale. The public is invitca.

Miss Elizabeth Osborn Is chairman ana Buy the Anniversary Gift Now May, 1928, marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of Landers. Frary Clark, makers of UNIVERSAL Household Helps and to make this birthday one to be long remembered they are offering all UNIVERSAL Urns, Urn Sets and Percolators at a 10'o discount. Now at a substantial saving you can buy her UNIVERSAL Coffee Making Appliances that will add to "her" joy and happiness. INC. Before You Store Furs Ask to see the vaults in which they will be kept.

Be sure they are to be placed in refrigerated vaults no other vaults give complete protection. Before you decide, visit Steiger's Arctic vaults in the new Stciger Building, Pratt and Trumbull Streets, fourth floor. Or phone 2-4206 for bonded messenger. Hartford buys its rugs at DONCHIAN'S Plain colored Georgettes $18.50 to $49.30 GUY, Inc. 25 Trumbull Street of the May Day bridge which win dc given by the Aetna Life Girls' Club, Frldny evening at the Hotel Bond.

Other members of the general committee, as announced by Miss Irene Cahlll, president of the club, are follows: Tickets and Miss Mary V. Knurck. Miss Florence J. Morgan; prizes, Miss Helen Cos-ker, Miss Anna M. King: ushers.

Miss L. Marie Newman. Miss Florence E. Foberg, Miss Margaret M. Crane, Miss Edna M.

Nelson. Miss Mabel Johnson. Miss Dorothy F. Haynes; candy, Mlas M. Add Martin,.