Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

"I HE-HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932. Obituary Author of Hook on i Her Humanitarian i Labors Are Ended Death Removes Star of Static I Seminary Press Publishes Book By Willoughby Retired Kennedy School Professor Writes of African Tribal Lore Vital Statistics For City Show Deaths Alone Gain Fewer Births and Marriages in 1931 Than in Previous Year Mrs. Fiske Dies, Famed As Actress Prominent Figure on American Stajrc Suc Death Takes Mrs. Ay res At Her Home Supt. of Union for Home Work, Public Welfare Commissioner, Devoted African Tribal Lore o-- PROP.

W. C. WILLOUGHBY. Fall From Horse Proves Fatal To Benton St. Woman Miss Mabel Sellmair, Trav elers Employee, Dies of Fractured Skull Miss C.

Mabel Sellmair, 25, of 188 Benton Street, died of a fractured skull early Tuesday at Municipal Hospital. She was thrown from a horse Sunday afternoon in Barbouv Street and never fully recovered consciousness. Miss Sellmair was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Sellmair of 28 Village Street and had lived for some time with her cousin, Mrs. w.

J. Stone at 188 Benton Street. She was born in New Fairfield, was em ployed at the Travelers Insuranc3 Company and was a member of tho Travelers Girls Club. Besides her parents, she leaves two half-brothers, Leon Arthur Jepsen and Elwood Julius Jcpsen, both of Hartford. The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 a.

m. at Dillon's funeral home, 53 Main Street, with a solemn requiem hich mass at St. Patrick's Church at o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. muss sellmair had started out. from the Keney Park Ridine Club Sunday afternoon in comnany with Solomon Rubin, of 252 Asvluni Street, a musician. The horse she was riding was the first she had ever taken out from the Kenev ParR Riding Club and was unusually gentle, officials of the club aid. The accident occurred niar the club headquarters, and was wit nessed byJPollceman Samuel Wein- steiri.

1 i i i 1 A 4 ii 1 if I A recapitulation of births, marriages and deaths' in Hartford in the calendar year of 1931, compiled at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, indicates that during the last year 420D births -were reported, in comparison with 4406 In 1930; 968 marriages were reported, in comparison with 1127 in 1930, and 2206 deaths were reported, in comparison with 2148 in 1930. Deaths by civil conditions were listed as follows: Single. 782: married, 920; widowed, 468; divorced, 21; unknown, The total deaths included 1658 residents and 548 non-resirents. Connecticut was in first place in the nativity of deceased, with 994. For other states, the nativity of deceased was 471.

The nativity of de-censed of others were: England, 38; Ireland, 152; Scotland. 16; Canada, 70; Germany, 60: Italy. 105; Prance, four; Sweden, 41; Russia, 95; Austria, 18; Poland, 56, unknown and all others, 86. The following table lists the births, marriages and deaths in Hartford in 1931, by months: Month Deaths Mar- Deaths tmmuiry 3 iH 2r- 70 196 212 186 204 180 172 150 202 164 182 182 178 2209 2143 February 319 66 39 36 72 155 60 80 110 102 86 42 968 1127 March 343 313 May 367 331 June July 363 380 335 340 292 307 4209 ,4406 August, September October November December Total 1930 totals Measles Heads List Of State Diseases Measles led the list of communi cable diseases reported to the State Department of Health in the week ending at 11 a. m.

Mondav. it was announced Tuesday, with a total of 207 cases listed, of which 53 were reported from Stafford SDrines. Other diseases listed: chickennox 145, whooping cough 134, scarlet fever 71, venereal diseases 70, mumps 64, pneumonia 44, broncho pneumonia 32. tuberculosis 25. smallpox 12, influenza 9, German measles and diphtheria.

6 each: en cephalitis 2. conjunctivitis and ophthalmia, one each. Well-child conferences will be held next week as follows: February 22, Moodus; February 23, Glastonbury and Putnam; February 24, East Hamptori and North Haven: February 25. Somersville, East Ha- rn and Danbury; -February 26. Wilton, Suffield and Old Lyme.

'Nature-Worship and Taboo African Tribal by Professor W. C. Willoughby, retired, of the Kennedy School of Missions, has recently been published by the Hartford Seminary Press and is its first mib ication in several years The author, who left Hartford last summer to return to his old home in Eneland. snent 12 vears in At rica under the Kennedy School of Missions. The spirits of the mighty dead of the African plains live again in the scholarly descriptions ot professor Willoughby.

Many of these spirits' are deified heroes, the chiefs of ancient days, and ancestor gods who once were men. Professor Willoughby writes interestingly of the subject, taboo, that misty borderland between religion and magic. These include taboos nertalnine to foods those most no ticeable to the cursory traveler which are here expertly analyzed; foods taboo to men, others to worn en, some to both, and still others to young people and children; foods taboo to one tribe Rita thus hored, but greatly to be desired by another tribe. Myriads or taboos that have to do with the relation of the sexes the beginning of life. and especially with death and graves also are cited.

Intriguing pages devoted to taboos having to do with the abnormal and uncanny, among which in many parts of Africa, twins must be grouped. How warriors and other slayers may be purified from taboos, and the means by which all who have broken taboos may be saved from at least some of the consequences is de scribed. Professor wilioughbys book on Africa, with the Bantu tribes as his particular subject, have won for him distinction as an authority in that field. He has spent a greater part of his Hie in close contact with Africa and its people. He has been on several English expedi tions into the Dark Continent.

Professor Willoughby has been made a fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and and a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Six KiUed in State By Auto Accidents Six persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Connecticut during the week of January 31 to February 6, it was announced by the State Department of Motor Vehicles Tuesday, raising the death toll since January 1 to 30, four less than last year on the same date. A total of 336 accidents was reported during the week of which 163 were within city limits, as compared to 242 accidents of wrhich A6Q were within city limits in the corre- snondine week of last year. Bran- ford, Canterbury, New waven, etai-ford Snrings. Union City and Waterbury reported fatalities.

Co Life to Others Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ayres, superin tendent of the Union for Home Work, commissioner of the Depart ment of Public" Welfare and one of the most philanthropic women In Hartford, died at her home, 208 North Oxford Street Tuesday morning after a two weeks' illness Stricken two weeks ago with ill ness from which it was felt she would recover. Mrs. Ayres had second attack Friday, rallying somewhat Sunday night.

Life of Service. In addition to her work at the Union for Home Work, where she superseded her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth L. Sluyter, as superintendent, Mrs. Ayres wes responsible for the inauguration of the dietetic system at the Hartford Hospital, and was in strumental in founding the Com munity Chest, the Charity Organi zation Society, Camp Courant and the Times Farm, She was born in Brooklyn.

August 27, 1856. Her father was an officer in the United States Navy, and her grandfather was rector of a Dutch church at Clave-rlck, N. Y. Baptized in New Found-land, she came to Hartford with her parents from Binghamton, N. Y.

The Union, for Home Work, which today stands as a monument to her memory, was founded by a group of Hartford Women at the suggestion of Mrs. Samuel Clemens, wife of Mark Twain. Mrs. Sluyter was the first superintendent of the Union, which has aided overburdened mothers since 1872. Mrs." Ayres was the widow of William A.

Ayres, associate editor of The Courant and at one time a member of the staff of the Hartford Times. Mrs. Ayres was a member of Christ Church Cathedral. She leaves a sister. Mrs.

Mary Bell of Brattleboro, four nephews, Charles C. Ayres, with whom she lived; William A. Ayres, Harold B. Ayres and Robert O. Ayres, all of Texas; and three nieces, Mrs.

Helen Gledhill, Miss Bessie N. Ayres. and Miss Alice M. Ayres, all of North Oxford Street. Her nephew, Charles C.

Ayres, is supervisor of the Muni cipal Home, Hospital and Nursery. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Christ Church Cathedral. Tribute Paid Recently.

The following tribute to Mrs. Ayres was read by Arthur L. Ship-man, for the board of directors of the Union for Home Work, at the annual meeting, February 2: "Sixty years ago, in this month of February, the Union for Home Work was founded. Your mother was chosen as its manager and almoner. Your father.

Captain Sluyter, was her sturdy though unofficial assistant. You and your two sisters were Sage MRS. ELIZABETH S. AYRES. her care and her comfort.

In that family, and in the midst of the Union's activities, you grew to wom anhood, became your mother's asso ciate and upon her retirement, took her place. It seemed a place im possible for anyone to fill, for your momers guts ana cnaracter were unique. Her mind was of the san est, her insight was a marvel, her intuitions seemed to come from above; they were not the endow ment of common humanity. Her faith and courage led the Union's managers and supporters to do a work for Hartford's poor, discour aged and suffering, never of recora, that has biessea tnousanas. You have not only carried on her work, but in changing times have expended it.

Hartford was a village in 1872. Today it is almost a mighty city. As the Union's manager, your service has enlarged with Hartford's growth and change, and you have met their needs. you nave ieit, aj times, pernaps, sharp diversity between your mother's viewpoint and your own. You may have even sighed for her peculiar inspiration and1 again deprecated the worth of certain of her peculiar powers.

ne assurea Dy us, wno Know ana loved you both, who love and trust you now, that you are like your mother. You are her own child but of modern days. While at this anniversary time, our hearts are filled with dear memories or ner, we ten you now, knowing the shortcomings of our words, of our affection for you, our gratitude to you, our unbounded trust in you, and in large part because of you, our faith in the Union's future." Exonerated In Boy's Death. New Haven, Feb. 16.

(AP.) Thomas G. Smith of -Milford was exonerated of criminal responsibility today a finding by Coroner James J. Corrigan for the death January 30 of Donald W. Munroe, 10, a neighbor-. The boy was fatally injured when his bicycle was struck by Smith's machine.

1 Allen Madelon cumbs at 66 to Illness of; Three Months New York. Feb. 16. AP.) Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske.

famous actress, died yesterday at Hollis. Long Island. She wft 66 years old. Her death was not announced in-, tU todav. She had been 01 for three months.

She marie her Inst I stage appearance on November 7 at the Blar kstone Theater in Chicago in trie play "Against the Wind' She was forced to cancel her en- Moment bv her physician, who was at her condition, which was diagnosed as In Hollis she stayed at the home of her companion. Miss Mae Cox. For a time she was reported re-. srwirimc to treatment, but a week ago she developed heart weakness and yesterday at noon a. uioou cim stopped the heart action.

Harrison Grev Fiske, the actress's husband, said that before going to California last-spring Mrs. Fiske left written instructions with him signifying that in the event of her death there was to be no funeral ceremonv of any kind and i that none were to view her remains. She wanted her body cremated. I shall earn nut the instructions to the letter." Fiske said. The body aireaav nas oecn brought, to a' New York undertaking establishment.

It will be taken to the Fiske apartment on West Eleventh Street, probably Thursday, and then carried to the crematory. Disposition of the ashes has not been A review of the American stage would reveal few actresses who attained to greater heigh: the world of dramatic art than those reached hv Minnie Maddern Fiske in her professional career of more than 60 vears. during which she won universal praise for the remarkable character of her emotional acting. Ker stage debut was made at the age of three. She was declared to be unequalled among English-speaking actresses In the spring of 1897, after her sensational success in Thomas Hardy's -Tess of the d'Urbevilles." Two years later, the critics added many golden words to the chronicle of her attainments when they described her marvelous acting In "Becky Sharp," a piav founded on Thackeray's "Vanity Fair.

This production is said to have been the most notable of her many successes. Excelled As Producer. Mrs. Fiske. in addition to being a i great actress, also excelled as a stage manager and producer of plays.

The late Mme. Rejane, one of the foremost French actresses, paid many tributes to her American contemporary ability in this field, "As a producer of plays." she said, "Mrs. Fiske has no superior in Europe. Mrs. Fiske was born in New Orleans.

December 19, 1865. the daughter of Thomas and Elittt'ueth (Maddern Davey. Her father was well known in the south as a theatrical manager, and her mother was the daughter of Richard Maddern, an musician, who brought h.s large family to this country and organised a traveling concert company composed of his own children and known as the Madderp family, The daughter was christened Augusta Davey, which she dropped in favor of her mother's maiden name early In her stage career. First Appearance at Three Years, Minnie Maddern, not quite 3 years of age, first stood behind the footlights Little Rock, Ark, when she played "Richard III" as the Duke of York, a Juvenile part. Her work was interrupted for brief periods hile she attended convents in New Orleans, 8l.

Louis, Cin-1 cinnati and Montreal Despite her ever changing residence, her educt-tion was methodical, supervised, as It was, by her mother, a woman of broad culture. At the age of 16, Minnie Maddern became a star. A year later she made her first appearance In a musical play, "Caprice," which proved a genuine success, although she never followed it through. She is remembered in this for her song, "In the Gloaming," which had just been written. In l-0 she was married to Harrison Grey Fiske, autnor and journalist, whereupon she retired from the stage until 18P4, reappearing as the heroine of "Hester Crew." a play written by her husband.

Subsequently she appeared in "A Dolls House," "Frou-Frou," "The Queen of Liars," and a from St. Agnes," which she wrote herself. It was in "Salvation NtH" perhaps that she displayed her greatest skill as an emotional actress In the first art Mrs. Fiske, as the scrub-woman In a barroom, sat holding her drunken lover head in her lap for a full ten minuses without a word, almost without a motion. Gradually the audience could watch nothing else; it became absorbed in the silent pathos of that dumb, sitting figure.

Mary Garden said of this: "Ah, to be able to 'do nothing' like that." During the latter years of her life Mrs. Fiske made her home in New York. Despite her age Mrs. Fiske continued active to the last. In 1923 she aaopieo a u-montns old boy at a meeting of the Child Adomion league and in 1927 she associated fTT Angu" 10 i f.VUf DrS" 1 matlc Organization to be known as the Fiske-Anglm Theatre.

Harr.son Grey Fiske manager and director and the first production wa. "The Merrv Wives of Windsor," with Mrs. Fiske. Otis to in er if- vv I MRS. MINNIE MADDERN FISKE 19.10.

when she played the lending role In "Ladies of the Jury. Mrs. Fiske's first appearance here was at Robert Opera House. Octo ber 3, 1870. She came here again on January 16, 1872, appearing: in a male role in a play called "Divorce." Two veers Inter she ap peared at Robert's Opera House as "Little Mary Morgan- icu Niehts 1n a Bar-Room." In 1882 on Christmas night, during her first starring tour, she acted in "Fogg's Ferry," a comedy-drama.

From that time on she appeared on Hartford stages often. Her first ap-pearanee at Parsons's was on February 9, 1898 when she appeared in "Tes's of the On her last visit here, Mrs. Fiske addressed members of the Hartford Civitan Club. Rev. Horatio O.

Ladd. Brookiine. Feb. 16 'AP. Kev.

Horatio O. Ladd. 83, S. T. widely known Episcopal clergyman, and "oldest aluminas of Bowdoin College and the Yale Divinity School, died at his home here today.

Dr. Ladd wns bom at Hallowell, August 31. 1839, the son of General and Mrs. Smntiel O. Ladd.

He received his A. B. in 1859 and his A. M. In 1862 at Bowdoin and then entered the Yale Divinity School, from which he was graduated in 1863.

He received his S. T. D. from Hobart College in 1905. From 1859 to 1861 Dr.

Ladd was principal of the Farmington, Academy, professor of rhetoilc and ora'ory at Olivet College from 18t8 1870 and principal or the isew Hampshire Normal School from 1873 to 1876. He was the founder of the University of New Mexico and the Ramona and United States In dian schools at Santa Fe. He then became pastor of Congregational churches at Olivet and Romeo, Michigan and Hopkins. at this time entering the ministry of the Euiscopal Church. He was or-dained deacon and priest In Dr.

Ladd was a member of tru; American Historical Association and the Phi Beta Kappa and was the author of many books. He mar ned Harriet Vaughan in 18bJ. She died in 1913. Uaac Uflman. Southlngton.

Feb. 16. (Special.) Isaac Belman, 59, of Meriden Avenue, a retired dry goods merchant, died at the Middlesex Hospital in Middletown Tuesday morning of pneumonia. Mr. Belman who conducted a dry goods and clothing store on Center Street for about 25 years until three years ago.

He opened a loan office on Center Street two weeks ago. Besides his i wife, MrsrRoser Bel man, he leaves one son. Abraham Belman of Southincton and one daughter, Mrs. Fanny Oreenstein, wife of Attorney William Green-stein of New Britain: two brothers, Benjamin Belman of Hartford and John Belman of New York City. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 m.

with services at the Congregational Abath Israel Synagogue in Middletown. Burial will be the Congregational Abath Israel Cemetery in Middletown. Ferdinand-Fdouard Rulsson. Beauvais, France. Feb.

16. fAP.) Ferdlnand-Edouard Buisson, 91, long a noted worker against war, and holder of the Nobel peace prize, died today at his home at Tleuloy-Salnt Antoine. M. Buisson formerly was a member of the Chamber of Deputies and president of the League for tha Righ of Man. Among his works were treatises on women's 'suffrage and various volumes on peace and education.

He was an honorary professor of the Sorbonne. Mrs. filraud Foster. Aiken, S. Feb.

16. (AP.) Mrs. Giraud Foster, 72, of Lenox, winter resident of Aiken, died at her home here early today after several days' illness. She was formerly Miss jean Van Nest, of New York and California. Besides her husband, a retired business man.

she leaves a son Giraud Van Nest Foster, of New York. Burial will take place In LenoN Thursday. Georxe W. Read. Taunton.

Feb. George W. Read. 57. member of the T.m r1.r.

of the National Felting Com-i pany of East Hampton and prom-i Jnent In the textile business, died today. transmissions, died here today at ter an opm'uon for chronic" ep- pendicitis. Humphrey J. Dromond. I i Sage-Allen Go, INC.

Joseph J. DeGuti. Joseph J. DeGutis 34, of 242 Putnam Street, died Monday at the United States Veterans' Hospital, Rutland. Mass.

As a soldier in the World War, he served overseas In the cavalry. He leaves bis mother, Mrs. Anna DeGutis: a sister, Miss Anna H. DeGutis. and three brothers, Antlionv John and Stanley B.

DeGutis, all of Hartford. The funeral will be held Thursday at 8 a. m. at Waxzkclewicz funeral home, 43 Wethersfield Avenue, with requiem high mass at Holy Trinity Church at 8:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery with military honors. Domrnloo D'Alessnmlro. Donienico D'Alessandro of 54 Village Street died Tuesday morning at Cedar Crest Sanitarium. He was born in Pratola, Italy, and was 35 vears old.

He leaves his wife, Angela C. D'Allessandro; three children. Giovanni, Carmine and Silvia D'Alessandro of Hartford, his par ents. Vinananzlo ana Maria A.es- sandro of Italy. The funeral will be held Thursday at 8 a.

m. at nis home, with requiem high mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Sister Mary Emerentlana. Sister Mary Emerentlana Bunk- lev died Tuesday morning at St. Man's Home. West Hartford.

She was born in Hartford, a daughter of the late Jeremiah and Bridget i Daley) Buckley. She leaves a brother, Jeremiah P. Buckley of Hartford, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

at St. Mary's Home chapel. Burial will be in St. Mary' Cemetery, West Hartford. Mrs.

Angelo Pinto. Mrs. Angelina iCiampai Pinto of 49 York Street died Tuesday morning after a long Illness at her home. She had been a resident of Hartford for 30 years. She leaves four; grandchildren, all Hartford.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 9 a. in. at her home and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Anthony Grasso. Anthony Grasso, 55, of 483 Al bany Avenue died Tuesday night at the Hartford Hospital. He was born in Italy.

He leaves a wife and several children. Funeral arrange ments had not been made Tuesday night. Funeral of James M. Hunter, The funeral of James M. Hunter of 149 Englewood Avenue, West Hartford, was held Tuesday afternoon at his home.

Rev. Dr. John F. Johnstone, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. The bearers were members of Hartford lodge.

A. F. A. and Charter Oak Lodge. I.

O. O. F. Services were conducted by Hartford Lodge. Burial was in Mt, Pleasant, Zion Hill Cemetery, Funeral of Charles X.

Terkins. The funeral of Charles Perkins of 256 Cnpen Street was held Tuesday afternoon at Morrison W. Johnson's funeral home. Rev. Louis I.

Belden of Christ Church Cathedral officiated. The bearers were Willlra.v. Portni chHVlM Freelnnd and Ollie Free- land. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery. i t.

i i Funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. Noone. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E.

Noone, widow of Thomas J. Noone, will be held today at 8:30 a. m. at her home, 98 Dover Road. West Hartford, with a solemn requiem mass at the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Thompsonville. FuneraTof Mrs. Amelia A.

Kellar, The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Augusta Kellar, widow of Henry Kellar, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at her home, 66 Harbison Avenue. Rev.

John Kavasch. pastor of Christ Evangelistic Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Lester Collord, The funeral of Lester W. Collord, of 183 Woodside Avenue, will be held today at 2 p.

m. at the funeral Home or Dickinson-street. Springfield, Mass. Burial will be in Chico-pee. Autoists Suspended For Drunken Driving Announced by State Two Hartford men are among those whose licenses to chive, au tomobiles have been suspended for one year because of a conviction for driving under the influence of liquor, it was announced by the State Department of Motor Vehicles Tuesday.

The Hartford men are Dean Campbell, 4 Grandview Terrace, and Carl L. Ganser, 26 Addison Street. Other operators whose licenses are suspended are: Bridgeport. John S. Saunders of 83 Madison Avenue and John J.

Semosky of 55 Maiden Lane; Bristol, Joseph J. Broderick of 32 Upson Street and Rudolph W. Erling or 164 Fast Road; Colchester, Sereno Scott Foote; Danbury. Bernard Gnffney, 30 Foster Street. Elm wood.

Harrison A. Simms, 1159 New Britain Avenue; New Haven, Deodfllo Marcacct of C9 Grove Street and Joseph O'Drew of 916! State Street; Stamford. Randolph'; K. Day, North Stamford Avenue; Wallingford, Charles Carole, 55 Cherry Street: West Hartford. Alexander H.

Grizier, 18 Robin Road; Webster, Joseph Nalewajk, 650 School Street. Foreign Policy Branch To Hear Bruce llliven Bruce Bliven. managing editor of the New Republic, and Mrs. Vera Mk'hclrs Ian, a member of the Associ.tion research staff, will address a meeting of the Hartford Branch of the Foreicn Policy Association Saturday at 8:1 nv hi the Town and Ponntv recently returned from Rusk a. and Mrs.

Dean is well known as a writer on Soviet Russia. COUGHS Don't let tbrm jet a strangle hold. Fight perms quirlly. Crromulsion com-binra the 7 brt known to piod acienca. Toweriul but Pleasant to take.

No narcotic. Money refunded if any cough bo matter ef bow long aiandin cot reJieted. Ak mir drujprt for CroamUjoa. (adr.) (fa. Two Discontinued Numbers in Formerly Selling at $1.50 pair NO need to say more The "Madelon'' name speaks for itself.

We're going to discontinue these, two numbers that's the reason for this extraordinary value. Dull chiffon and semi-service weights, both high twist for long wear. Full fashioned, French heels, picot tops. Sizes 8 to 10V-2- Girls' Bright New Wash Frocks $L98 Sizes 7 to 14 And If IV Do Say So They're the Best Values to Be Found in Town! gktnnr and Henrietta Crewman. 1 Meanwhile, she had been appear- General GnsUve A.

1 errle. ing in ether plays, including Lil-1 Parls. rpD- 16. fAP.) General han Barrett The Dire of the Gods" I Otve August Ferrie, 63, Ida Erhch's "Helena's Bos" mander of the Legion of Honor and '19221. St.

Jr.hn Irvine "MsrV 1 genera! inspector of telegraph and THOSE gay-washable prints that come out of the Sun Beige Moon Beige Fawn Drown Toten Beige Light Gunmetat Dark Cunmctal Black Nuage Fonce Dusk Cray White Smoketone Tahiti Hosiery Shop Main Floor cud lor tne iwenuein new. DURALINE, BROADCLOTH and LINEN, prints and dots and combinations of the two. Sizes 7 to" 14 (sizes 7 to 10 with bloomers). Milwaukee, Feb. 16 AP.) Citiu.

The discussion will be on Humphrey J. Desmond. 73. publish- i -Where Russia Stands Todav." Pro-er and owner of the Catholic Citizen fpssor Henry A. Perkins, of' Trinity and vicopre.Mdent of American-; Colieee, will preside.

Mr. Biiven has ume as as Above, left Jumper frock of printed Dura-line with dimity blouse. Mary, Quit Contrary 1923. Rich- ard Brsnsley Rher.dan. The Rivals" JP24-25.

and Ibsen's "Ghosts" (1927i. In 1930 she appeared In "Ladies of the Jury," "It a Grand Life" and as Mrs. Malaprop in "The Rivals," Hartford Appearance. Mrs. Fiske first appeared in Hartford as an actress ki years ago.

At that time she was known as Minnie Maddern and played a juvenile role in ritz. Our German Cousin." Her! last appearance in Hartford was at Parsons Theater in ERVIN L. FURREY FUNERAL, KOOMS Dealer In R'tmrart VmA Coated JlariaJ Catitrla 126 Albany Are, Hartford, Corn. Above, center Two piece frock with button on linen skirt and dim ity blouse. uiMi rtiMwicai society or fiew York, died toduv.

Captain Martin I. Mooney. Kingston. N. Feb.

18 AP Captain J. Moonev, we.l known Hudson Hivr nilot. died to day at Benedictine Hospital. He was born in Ulster Count v. Pwitpone Mertinr.

A meeting- of the Bmldine Com. mission, scheduled for Tuesdav, ws tvwtrmnw! TVi meet at the office of the Department of BuiWirg Inspection or. Tuesday, March Above Dotted print, with smocking, and cute white collar and cuffs. Bell' Shop In the Junior Misses' Dept. Second Flooiw.