Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. Feminine Topics Society Events Personal News Today and Tomorrow (Advertisements) For this reason the meat deserves By WALTER LIPPMANN-Mr. Kent's Yardstick Club Events Today Sigma Kappa Sorority, Panhellenic luncheon, Hartford Golf Club, 1 p. m. Skidmore College Club of Hartford, luncheon bridge, City Club, 1 p.

m. Hartford Bird Study Club, field meeting, Old Windsor, 1:40 p. m. Emerson College Club of Hartford, talk. 59 Dover Read, West Hartford, 2 p.

m. Sedgwick Parent-Teacher Association. Junior League play, Sedgwick School, West Hartford, 2:30 p. m. Wampanoag Country Club, spring dance, club, 8 p.

m. Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Lambda Sorority, benefit dance. 5(K) Woodland Street, 8:30 p. m. 1 Photo by Bachrach.

MISS RUTH Miss Hilton of Canterbury Street is chairman of the luncheon and bridge to dp given at the City Club this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock by the Skidmore College club. The affair is in honor of Skidmore undergraduates in Hartford and vicinity. Rather than run the risk of ruining your new spring clothes, why not call a Yellow Cab, 2-0234, the next time you are caught in a sudden shower; they offer prompt, courteous and efficient service. If greasy pans are heated slightly before putting in the dish-pan, they will ccme clean much more easily. The suit season is here and those looking for a smart suit will find an especially fine collection of them at Sage, Alien Company's second-floor ready-to-wear department.

There is one group marked at $19.95 that contains two-piece models in monotones and tweeds. These are in styles with the short tailored jackets, also the longer coats. If you are shopping for suits today, be sure to visit this department and see this smart collection. Most American meals place their emphasis on the meat course. Culbertson On Contract By ELY Cl'LBERTSON World's Champion Plaver and Greatest Card Analyst ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS.

South was able to fulfill a very dangerous three notrump contract on the hand below by brilliantly dropping a doublcton Queen. He was able to do so because he knew his right hand opponent and knew that player in all probability needed that Queen to make his opening bid a sound one. The play of the entire hand and the reasoning which led South to make his accurate diagnosis is recounted below. East, Dealer Neither side vulnerable A 19 7 7 4 0 5 Jf, 9 6 1 2 8 2 A 10 3 10 4 4 8 6 3 jw AAQM i H' 9 6 3 2 10 4k 9 5 3 9 KS 85 A 7 A 7 The bidding: East South West North 10(1) Ebl. IV 2 Pass 2NT(2) Pass 3.NT(3) Pass Pass Pass 1 A shaded opening bid according to most standards.

East used a point count to decide upon his opening bid and rigidly adhered to this point count. Seemingly it added up to enough, but it was this very point count which later caused South's undoing. 2 Slightly optimistic but justifiable in view of North's free bid. 3 An overbid. North, having bid two clubs freely, should have made the semi-sign-off bid of three clubs, giving partner the option of passing without definite additional values.

West opened the ten, which was properly covered by dummy's Queen, and East's King was topped by declarer's Ace. South stopped and took stock. lie had six possible club tricks if the Queen could be picked up. two certain tricks in diamonds and a potential ninth trick in either spades, hearts or diamonds. South was still not certain whether East's opening bid was legitimate or psychic.

To temporize and pick up a ninth trick, South at trick 2 led out a low heart up to dummy's seven. He knew there was no combination of cards with which the opponents could run more than three tricks in that suit immediately, with his own holding of four to the King-nine-eight. West, using caution, won the low heart lead with the ten and continued with another diamond. This lead gave declarer a third trick in that suit. South decided to postpone playing clubs until he found out a little more about the situation.

He consequently laid down the nine of hearts. "West played the Jack fa high card wasted but costing nothing) and East was forced to overtake with the Queen. East then cleared the diamond suit. At this point the declarer was reasonably certain East's opening bid was legitimate. That player had a sure entry card ir the spade Ace.

South therefore knew he could not afford to try to set up another heart but had to take six club tricks immediately. He played the Ace. on which East droDoed the ten, and then continued with low club. South went into a lonsr huddle. He remembered that East had shown up with only a five-card diamond suit headed by the Kins-nine.

East 'also was marked with Queen high in hearts and in ail probability had the Ace and Queen of spades and possibly the Jack. These cards alone would not have given East an opening bid according to that rigid player's point requirements. South knew the point count on which East woodenlv judged his opening bids, and certain an additional Quern was needed to make the opening bid sound. That Queen had to be in the club suit and South decided it would be ridiculous to fmrsse the Jack of clubs even though he knew East would have dropped the ten just to deceive him with the ten and one club. The club King was played from dummy, and when the Queen dropped, South claimed three-odd.

Mr. Culbertson will be very glad to answer questions on Please enclose a stamped i3-cent. self -addressed envelope and address your question to Ely Culbertson, in care of this newspaper. DIMMER at is is to be especially well cocked and t-tractively served. Having the right accompaniments, the right sauces and the right vegetables makes the meat course all the more interesting and appealing even though the cut inexpensive.

The collars being shown at Brown-Thomson's neckwear department this season are the smartest they have ever had. These flattering collars in the ruffled and plain styles come in crepes, organdies, piques and laces in white and the delicate pastel tints. There an especially large group of them priced at $1. If you have a dress on which ycu can wear a collar, we suggest you see these and new ones, Official Position Not Bed Of Roses Says First Lady Wife of Public Man Can not Choose Pleasures, She Explains Washington, April 5. AP.) Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt gave it as her view today that the life of a public official's wife was "far from being always a bed ot roses." She unfolded to a radio audience these two fundamental rules for the families of public men: "They must make up their minds that they must enjoy what comes to them; they can not go out and chooie what they will chjoy. "They must learn to plan their lives in a way winch will give them some personal satisfaction and yet at all times do the thing3 which their positions require." Her talk came at the close of a day when she had talked to a better housing conference which was said to number "more presidents of women's organizations than ever gathered before in one place;" and had entertained about 700 women Democrats at tea. Mrs. Roosevelt related some of her personal experiences while her husband was a state legislator at Albany.

During an Assembly fight, she said some 30 of her husband's col leagues would come trooping into tne iamily library at all hours of the day. "When it was getting late," she said, "I would go and get beer, and cheese and crackers from the pantry and make one of the men help me with the trays, and that would be the signal for them finally to break up and go home. "This lasted for many weeks, and the smoke permeated the room above which happened to be the two older children's nursery, so that I had to hurriedly move the children to a room on the third floor." 47 Pupils Taken Into Honor Society Chapter at HPIIS Forty-seven pupils of the Hartford Public High School, chosen for membership in the Smiley Chapter Of the National Hminr Kvitu Thursday morning, were announced py rnncipai Clement C. Hyde as iollows: Arline L. Beaumont.

Elizabeth C. Berry. Asnes A. Carlson, Joseph A. Clapis, Veronica N.

Clapp, Alice E. Crosby, Joseph M. Daly, Mane V. DeBartolo, Quentin P. Gallagher.

Frances Goldl'icld. Eleanor V. Ma-honey. Miriam E. Ncal.

M. Jane Purrmgton. Richard B. Russ. Henry C.

South. Helen M. Watson, Aquil-ino J. Casale. Alexander Cohen, Phvilis Dav.

Alice R. Fiirlmur Nich olas H. Kurko, Louis C. LaBrecque, mice BeptemDcr, uosaiind I. Toubman.

Milton Wexler. Grace B. Balchunas. Lillian Bar-all. Arnold E.

Brandt Mvrna Chain, Josephine Chszanowicz. Syl via L-uun. neien r. uciancv, Angel-ine R. D'Onofrio.

Helen E. Dziat-kofske. Eleanor T. Gilligan, Theodora T. Gobens.

B. Harriet Haskell, Mary B. Hoskins, Leda L. Konsa-vech. Eleanor M.

Lapenta. George F. Lord. Julia A. Mihon, Everett Miller.

C. Edward Rouillard. Dorothy B. Turner. Jnsenhine Vin.

cenzo. Irvin F. White. Mr. Hyde also announced the names of those eligible for the graduation program a.s follows: Stasia M.

Bania. David Rlimwn. thai, Arnold E. Brandt, Eleanor S. uani.

ticien p. Daly, Teresa M. Di-Benedetlo, Vincent DiBencdnto Arvid W. Engel. Elizabeth J.

Eric-son. Rose L. Fidueia. Ruth T. Put.

Esther Goldfield, Alice M. Her- manson, Kuth E. Kavaseh. R. Leonard Kemlcr, John S.

Kudalis, Flora P. Lawless, Riettc Lichtenstein, Doris P. Mmtz. Robert R. Neiditz, John New-lands.

Eunice R. Norton. Bernadinc M. O'Donnell, Alexander Roscl'f. Richard H.

SrhnmHrlirr Lillian Sharashrff. John E. Slowik, Cather ine M. bulJivan. Evelvn G.

Sunrn-shinp. Douglas M. Surgenor. Ralph H. Tavlor.

Jrvsenh TrvzvfHnn.ti Mildred Vcrnick. Frank A. Vick- ery. Dorothy M. Walton.

Irvin F. White, Beatrice Zimmerman. Natureopalhs To Meet Sunday The National Society of Naturo paths, State of Connecticut, will meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the offices cf Dr.

C. R. Run gee, 233 Dwight Street. New Haven. Naval Orders.

Washington. April 5. AP.) Navy orders today included: Lieut. Wells L. Field, from VSS "Bridge" in June, to Naval ROTC Unit, Yale University, New Haven.

1 DANCE Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Adams of Girard Avenue announce the engagement of Mrs.

Adams's daughter, Miss Virginia Kustcrcr, to Mr. Robert Ensign Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darling of Simsbury. Miss Kusterer is a graduate of Dana Hall, Wellcslcy, and attended Miss Sacker's School in Boston.

She is a member of the Junior League of Hartford. Mr. Darling is a graduate of Westminster School and of Yale University in the class of 1326. At Yale he was a member of Alpha Delia Phi and the Whif-fenpoofs. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph T. McCance of Foxcroft Road, West Hartford, wili.be guests this evening at a dinner party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall McNeil of Bridgeport in honor of Miss Eliza beth Wheeler of Bridgeport and Mr, Ernest Hyde Cady, of Farming- ton who will be married on Thurs day, April 11.

Mr, and Mrs. Everett C. Willson of Walbridge Road, West Hartford have returned from Nassau, B. W. where they spent the winter.

Mr. Alfred Hartwcll. a student at Harvard Medcial School, is spending a lew aays with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Bradley of Asylum Avenue. Chief Justice and Mrs. William Maltbie and their son, Mr. Theo dore Mills Maltbie of Granby have returned from Florida where they fpent a two weeks vacation. Mrs.

Edgar T. Glass of Sunset Farm, West Hartford, was registered lor several days this week at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Miss Marjorie Hcacox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene C. Hcacox of Unionville, is in Bridgeport for tne week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Margolf.

Students home for the spring vacation from the Manlius School, Manlius, N. include Cadet Herbert K. Smith, son of Mrs. Ernest Walker Smith of Farmington; Cadet Avard E. Fuller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of Colony Road. West Hartford; Cadet Joseph G.

Purcell, son of Colonel and Mrs. John L. Purcell of North Beacon Street, and Cadet Sidney F. Birste, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry L. Birge of Brace Road, West Hartford. Mrs. Gilbert W. Hcublein of Farmington has had as her guest for several days this week.

Mrs. Henrj F. Perot of Mt. Airy, Students' Exchange Benefit Sale. Mrs.

C. L. Robinson of Prospect Avenue will open her home on Thursday and Friday, April 11 and 12 for a sale of handwork for the, benefit of the International Student's Exchange. The work will be on display from 10 a. m.

until 6 p. m. and will include Belgian, Bulgarian, Chinese, Syrian. Greek, Mor-loecan, Russian and Turkish handcraft. The following are sponsors: Mrs.

T. Belknap Beach, Mrs. Morgan B. Brainard, Mrs. Morgan G.

Bulkeley, Mrs. Ansel G. Cook, Mrs. Arthur L. Gillett.

Mrs. Robert W. Gray, Mrs. Harold G. Holcombe.

Mrs. Alfred Tylor Berry, Mrs. Henry S. Red-field. Mrs.

Clement Scott. Mrs. Charles L. Taylor and Mrs. Robinson.

and Mrs. Richard P. Martin of Arlington Road, West Hartford, are spending the week-pnd at the Mavflower Hotel in Washington, D. C. Miss Mary A.

Holbrook of Boston has opened her summer home on Litchfield Road, Norwalk, for the season. Miss FraneosKnight of Falmouth, has recently been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Peck 3f Bishop Road, West Hartford.

Miss Jacqueline C. Canning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Canning of Farmington Avenue, is the week-end guest of Professor and Mrs, Roger Isbell of New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Fogg who have been in Florida for the winter, have returned North and are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Carl F. Dean of Portland before going to their summer home at Pine Grove, Niantic. Miss Florence Steane of Beverly Road, West Hartford, spent several days at the Barbizon-Plaza, New York, this week. Mr.

W. Russell Back. a student at Sterling Law School, Yale University, has returned to New Haven after spending the spring vacation at his home. He is the son Mr. and Mrs.

William Russell Back of Collins Street. Mrs. Alfred C. Wurts of North Oxford' Street has returned to her home after a month's visit with her aunt. Mrs.

Joseph Malcolm of Cats-kilL N. Y. Miss Adelaide Stoughton of Beacon Street has been in Boston for two weeks as a guest at the Hotel Vendome. Charles Deckleman who has been spending two weeks in Florida has returned to her home in Granby. Mrs.

Francis L. CJulnlan of Harrison Street, New Britain, and her children are visiting in Barre. for two weeks. Miss Mildred Atwood of BoMon lias returned alter visiting her par-puts, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry D. Atwood of Norfolk, for a short time. Mrs. George Tinney of Manchester opened her home on Wednesday for a card party sponsored by the garden club' department of the Hartford Woman's Club. There were twenty tables of bridge.

Miss Joyce Macauley. daughter of Mrs. James E. Macauley of Vine Street, and a student at Northfield Academy, Northfield. has returned after spending the spring recess with her parents.

Mrs. Jeanne Dolbey and her son. Alfred Dolbey of Norfolk, visited in New York during last week. Mr. John C.

Sullivan of Burnside Avenue. East Hartford, is among the graduate ptudent.s at Teachers Collrgp. Columbia University, who have been elected to Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity for men. Miss B. IVrirk.

a student Bay Path Institute, Springfield. mid her roommate, Miss Jane E. LaBatt of Arlington. are spending the week-end with Miss retarded recovery or have stimulat ed some of it in ways that a.re arti ficial and cannot be permanently outlined. We know a little more than we knew two years ago but not enough to pronounce absolute judgments or to prophesy confidently.

The right course is not self-evident. We are in the midst of a tremendous national effort to overcome the greatest of all industrial crises in a deeply disordered d. And whether or not we like Franklin Roosevelt or dislike him, he is the President of the United States and there is no one else to whom this country can now turn for leadership. He is entitled to the benefit of the doubt. He is entitled to an honest and careful study cf the facts.

He is entitled, not to the sycophant's adulation, but to support when it can honestly be given and to sympathetic criticism when men differ with him. He is entitled to be judged not merely by the silly promises of his overzcalous adherents, not merely by his own unguarded political generalizations, but by the depth, the severity, and the extent of the crises that he inherited, by the performances of other men in other lands, by the ability of his critics to say what they would do were they charged with his awful responsibility. Those who have read this column know how often and how radically it has disagreed with some of the major policies and much of the strategy of the New Deal. If the New Deal is the whole collection or measures hastily enacted in 1933 and 1934, I am not a New Dealer. But I do wish the President of the United States to succeed in what I take to be his effort to preserve the essentials of a free social order in the midst of a world-wide upheaval.

I hope he will and I believe he can, and that whether he does or not depends only in part on and to a very great degree upon the character of the support that the people give him and the quality of the criticism to which he is subjected. What happens in the great game of politics in 1936 is too far off to seem vitally important at this moment. Two years must elapse before someone more acceptable to Mr. Kent can occupy the White House, and in those two years we can either emerge from the crisis or be plunged into a catastrophe involving the whole western world. That is the yardstick by which I measure my own criticism.

It seems to me important that Americans should pass through those two years with courage and confidence in their institutions" and trust in the nation's strength. If they are to do that, they must not destroy the only man who can be President during those two years, and they must not seek to paralyze the government by confusing the duty of criticism with irreconcilable enmity and partisanship, and in the midst of the battle they must not believe they are beaten. They must, on the contrary, contribute what they can both by way of criticism and support to the man who must continue to lead the American nation through one of the most dangerous periods of its existence. (Copyright, 1933, Walter Lippmann.) $500 Pottery Kiln Is Bought by HPIIS Club A new pottery kiln, bought by the Sketch Club of the Hartford Public High School, has been installed in the school. The club conducted several sales of art objects and held a dance to raise funds for the purchase.

The Board of Education added $130 to the amount in the club treasury to meet the cost of purchase and delivery, which was $300. The club started the campaign In 1932. The best drawings made by members of the club of Mildred Ver-nick. as the living model, were submitted by the following: Janice Kendzur, Elsie Kornbrath, Jane Griswold. Ruth Parsons, Alexander Rosoff, Edith Noble and Burton Longey.

Robert M. Keeney, secretary of cla.ss of 1905, is making plans for the thirtieth reunion of that class in June. Holcomb St. School Pupils Present Show A playlet, "Characters in American Fiction," several musical numbers, readings and sketches were presented by 34 Holcomb Street School pupils of Mrs. Dora Nahum in an entertainment, attended by 500 children and adults, sponsored by the Holcomb Street.

Parent- Teacher Association Friday after noon in the school auditorium. A. Fverett Austin. director of the Avery Memorial, gave an exhibition of magic. Mrs.

Helen Marcus accompanied the musical numbers. The proceeds of the program, arranged bv Mrs. Nahum and Mrs. M. J.

Neiditz, will be u.scd in the work of thf ways and means committee of the PTA. Newell Specials April 6 April 15 Only Paper White Birch, sing't specimen or clumpi Flowering Cherry Flowering Crab Appl Paul's Scarier Hawthorn Europeon Mountain AH Ibolium-Pivet, th hardy variety Taxus Cutpidata Capitata, 18-24" grade for hedgei. Watch for Special THE NEWELL NURSERIES Perk Blmfeld Tel. 6-6608 Ai a time when the affairs of the world are rather unusually complicated there is one man at least who is affected by no doubts whatever. That man is Mr.

Frank Kent, who informs his readers that the President is a complete failure, that his experiments "without exception" are "soggy and sick," that "the problems he promised to solve have been aggrevated, not ameliorated." This sweeping judgment naturally calls for some proof since the weight of evidence shows unmistakably that there has been a substantial recovery. Mr. Kent has selected what he calls "the only yardstick" to prove his case. It is the size of the relief roll. "The one test of the success of the Roosevelt policies," he insists, "is the size of the relief roll." This is, he says, "the acid test, and by that test he has failed." There is, he announces, "no other yard-atitk that can lj ued." What he should have said is that there is no other yardstick he can use to prove that everything with- jout exception is a failure, The increased size of the relief i roll might, and probably docs, in dicate a number of different things, and unless these things are taken into account it is no yardstick at ail for anyone who is looking for the truth.

Some of the increase may be, and almost certainly is, due to the exhaustion of savings by those who have remained unemployed for a long time, and the unwillingness or inability of relatives, friends and private charity to support them. Thus it is perfectly possible to have more people at work and at the same time nave more persons on relief. If, for example, John Smith and Tom Brown were both unem ployed in 1933 and living on their savings or with relatives, it is pos sible for John Smith to be back at work in 1935 and for Tom Brown to have used up his savings" or the assistance of friends and be on re lief. There would thus be a gam both in employment and In the size of the relief roll. There is every reason to think that this is a part of the explanation of the paradox of increased employment along with increased relief.

It is certainly only part of the explanation. Another part of the explanation must be the demoraliz-iim character of the existing lelief system, under which, for a consid erablc number, the incentive to work is inhibited by the fact that a subsistence dole can be had for no work, or for two or three days' work a week. Undoubtedly the relief rolls are swollen by men who prefer the dole or a few days' work a month to private jobs requiring much longer hours and not yielding a very much greater income. There is one other factor to be taken into account. A great many persons are today on relief who two vears ago were starving and home less.

Hie fact they are now on relief increases the size of the relief rolls. But what they add to the relief rolls docs not show that the country is worse off. It shows that the destitute are better provided for and that the country is doing its duty by them. Until Mr. Kent has made the just discount for these factors for the exhaustion cf private and local relief, for the demoralization of the dole, which the new work relief is designed to end.

and for the better care of the destitute, he ought not to use the gross figures as "the one test and the only test of the success of the Roosevelt policies." The relief roles are not a good yardstick to measure the progress of recovery. The relief figures are what they are because there is less employment and less national income than two years ago, but because those still "unemployed are poorer, because some of the unemployed are demoralized, because there is some graft, because there is a greater sense of responsibility, because there is a diminished sense of private responsibility. That the size of the relief rolls is a great national problem is evident, so evident that the President has made it the object of his first message to Congress and of the principal measure" of this session. But to treat the grass figures as "the only yardstick" by which to measure the economic progress of the nation is a statistical and logical absurdity. There is no one and only lest.

There is no yardstick, and if Mr. Kent thinks he has the one yardstick to measure the prcgrcss of recovery, he has something which no economist, no statistician, no business man or statesman in the world has found. If such a yardstick existed, it would mean that the causes of the depression had been triumphantly analyzed. For only those things can be measured which have been clearly identified. The obvious fact is that this world depression is like a complicated disease which has never been successfully diagnosed, for which only partial and uncertain remedies are known, in which it is impossible to say ith assurance which of the many remedies applied are -producing particular results.

We know this country is better off than it was two years ago. We know that it is far from having achieved full recovery. We have reason to think that certain measures have either One Way Round Trip nrt rvrrv 2 nmirj Also 10 1 p. M. IMS A.

M. 15 P. M. Vint WASHINGTON In hf-rv-niooni Tim Ml I Tours $22.80 from Mart forn dt in in.liifl.iq ill trim Wild rrfmnn rm. rr.

vited to attend the exhibition and tea. The art committee of the Hartford Woman's Club will sponsor a hobby exhibition by club members Monday, April 15, at the clubhouse on Broad Street. Mrs. Kenneth B. Noble, who has charge of arrangements will be assisted by Mrs.

M. A. Bailev, Miss Eldora Birch. Mrs. Millard S.

Darling. Mrs. Edward A. Deniing, Mrs. Lillian A.

Gilpin, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Willam A. True.

Miss Eleanor H. Little will dis-ci--s various phases of her work as head of the FERA in Connecticut at the second annual Panhellenic luncheon to be held this afternoon at the Hartford Golf Club. Sigma Kappa Sorority is hostess chapter this year. The Skidmore College Club of Hartford will give a luncheon bridge for undergraduates today at the City Club on Allyn Street. The Hartford Bird Study Club will have a field meeting today in Old Windsor.

Members will take the car leaving City Hall at 1:40 p. and meet at Windsor Center. Mr. Robert Belden will be the guide. The Emerson College Club of Hartford will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Golda Curtiss Roath. 59 Dover Road. West Hartford. Miss Grace Garvin will speak on "The Irish School." Tea will be served after the meeting. The Junior League of Hartford will present a children's play, "The Steadfast Tin Soldier," this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Sedgwick School in West Hartford under the auspices of the Sedgwick Parent-Teacher Association.

During intermission, the Junior League Glee Club will sing. Members of the Wampanoag Country Club will entertain w-ith a spring dance in honor of the college se and the young married set this evening at the club. Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Lambda Sorority will sponsor a Jewish Benefit Fund dance this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the vestry of the Emanuel Synagogue. Proceeds will be distributed among nee Jewish families for the Passover holidays. The Golden Rule Circle of Kings Daughters of the Central Baptist Church- will hold its monthly meeting Monday.

April 8, in the form of a work meeting to be preceded by a supper at 6:15 at the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. N. S. Bates, Mrs.

James Burton and Mrs. Betty Tanner. Democratic Women In Conn. Federation Total 6000 Is Report Washington. April 5.

(AP.) Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, president of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs, reported today the present membership of the Federation, listed in 90 organized clubs, totals approximately 6000. Mrs. Welch's report, read before the national Democratic women's convention, reviewed the history of the Connecticut federation from its formation in January. 1923.

She said that at the last April convention, in addition to the delegates from the organized clubs, there were delegates from 55 towns still to be organized. Mrs. Welch and the seven other Connecticut women attending this convention were luncheon guests of Representative Kopplemann. Last night Mrs. Welch, Mrs.

Russell of Norwalk, and Mrs. John Flynn of Bridgeport attended the annual dinner of the convention while the other Connecticut delegates were dinner guests of Representative Citron. Psychologists Honor Angell as Pioneer New Haven, April 5 (AP.i President James Rowland Angel of Yale University was honored tonight as "a pioneer and leader in the development of the science of psychology" at a dinner tendered him at the university's Faculty Club by a group of America's outstanding psychologists. The event was sponsored by the Society of Experimental Psychologists under Professor Walter R. Miles, its retiring president.

In his talk at the dinner, President Angell pointed out the tremendous development of psychology in recent decades aiid said the science of psychology and human rcy lations has never been more important from the point of view of the needs of the world than it now is. The Yale head urged concentration on the study of motivation as the present greatest concern of civilization. At meeting preceding the dinner, Professor Walter Hunt of Clark University was chosen president of the society for the coming year. Technology Clubs to Meet. The annual joint meeting of the Technology Club of Hartford and the New Haven County Technology Club will be held Thursday, April 11, at the Hotel Elton, Wa'terbury.

Lieutenant A. Merewether, who makes daily aerological observation flights for the Department of Meteorology from the East Boston airport, will be the speaker. to BOSTON 25 Round Trip JI0S Nw Terminal lit WLl'M ST. Tl. HOTF GARDE BVS TFRMISAL 370 Asylum St.

Tel. -420O Photo by John Haley. MISS EVELYN RYLE. second annual Panhellenic luncheon to be held this afternoon at the Hartford Golf Club. The Hartford School of Music will present the next in its series of re-cials, "Sundays at Four." Sunday afternoon at the school, 834 Asylum Avenue.

Miss Frances Stanley and Mr. Henry Woodford, pianists, will play and Miss Miriam Watkins, soprano, will sing. Thf Putnam Phalanx Ladies' Society will have a bridge party at the Putnam Phalanx Armory, 314 Washington Street, Monday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. Members are invited to bring their friends. The Auxiliary of the Hebrew Women's Home for Children will hold its next open meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the vestry of the Emanuel Synagogue on Woodland Street.

After a brief business meeting, a spring fashion display will be presented, through the courtesy of the Outlet Millinery Company. Miss Ruth Atkins will be the guest pianist. Mrs. Henry Salomon and Mrs. Joseph Samuels have charge of the annual cake sale which will take place at this time.

A social hour follow the meeting. The executive board of the Young Women's Sisterhood of the Agudas Achim Synagogue will meet Tuesday afternoon. April 9, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lassow, 192 Enfield Street. The Hartfnrri Riiri RtuHv rinK will meet Wednesday morning at 9 ociuck at, tne mam entrance to Goodwin Park for a bird walk around Cedar Hill.

The Italian-American Junior Leacue Will inert. Thiirsrla April 11. at 8 o'clock at the Moose nan, ijd wemersneia Avenue. Near East Industries Sale. Mrs.

James B. Williams of Glastonbury will open her home Friday afternoon, April 12, from 2 o'clock until 5 for a Near Ear.t Industries exposition and sale. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. S. H.

Williams, Miss Anne Williams, Mrs. William W. Buck and Mrs. R. O.

Ryder. During the afternoon. Miss Kath- erine'W. Reynolds, who has traveled extensively in the Near East. w-iii give a talk in costume on "The Customs and Problems of These People," Miss Reynolds will serve Turkish coffee and tea will be served by the hostesses.

The handwork of the Greek refu gee women who arc supporting themselves through these Near East industries, will be on display. Included in the exhibit is embroidery done on raw silk, the designs being representations of the history nd customs of the various villages and provinces. Many of the designs, which have been taken from the bridnl trousseaux of the land, were a part of the dowry of every Greek woman. Proceeds of the sale will be contributed toward the support of the refugees. Those interested are ln- Misr ll.ittlt t'vd) Evrnin tionna.

Pinner Cowns, Tarty rocks, Siirs 10 lo 20 l.ow Prices, Stock I lo Pad Friendly Service Exchange 2R2 Farmintton Ave. Nr Marshall SI. Thone S-iWI Formerly "SI Ave.) Dcrici's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.

Derick of Bushnell Street. Mr. Maurice F. Mulville, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice F. Mulville of Norfolk, and a student at Tufts Medical College, has been at home for the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon C.

Poriss of North Quaker Lane. West Hartford, spent several days in New York this week where they were registered at the Waldorf-Astoria. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Keliy of Bradv Avenue, New Britain, on March 27 at St. Francis's Hospital. Mrs. Myra Yaw will present her pupil, Miss Dorothy E. Stone, in a piano recital on Wednesday evening, April 17.

in the Colonial Room of the Bushnell Memorial. The public is invited to attend. Pophara-Domkk. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Domick of Ann Street announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mar-ionc Domick, to Mr. Harrison Pop-ham, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard V. Popham of State Street, Wethers- new, ine weaaing iook piace ar, MUlerton, N. on February 28. A daughter, Catherine Jean Ric- cardo, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Riccardo of Grand Street on Monday at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Riccardo was formerly Miss Elizabeth Frcst of Zion Street. Mr. and Mrs.

John Ponnone of Unionville wull celebrate their twen-tv-fiftli wedding anniversary on Sunday, and will be at home to their relatives and friends in the aiter- noon. iur. ana Mrs. ronnone nave been residents of Farmington and Unionville for the past twenty-four years. Marriages Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pearl of Hampton announce the marriages of their daughters, Miss Idamay Ellen Pearl, and Miss Alice Mable Pearl. The wedding of Miss Ida-may Ellen Pearl to Mr.

Rockwell Williams Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Richmond of South Windham, took place at Millerton, N. March 22.

1935, Rev. John Lovejoy officiating. The wedding of Miss Alice Mable Pearl, to Mr. Carl O. Krupula, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kauranen of Pomfret Center, tcok place June 30, 1934, at MUler ton, X. Mrs. Bessie Ratner of Blue Hills Avenue gave a shower in the vestry of the Emanuel Synagogue recently in honor ot her daughter. Miss Ruth Ratner.

A program of songs was given by Miss Sadie Yellin and a group of tap dances by Miss Selma bonaiK. More man ia guests from Hartford, Bristol, Collinsville, Bos ton, Brooklvn, N. Y. and New York attended. Arel Levy and his orchestra provided the music.

Miss Ratner will be married soon to Mr. David Glazier of this city. A group of pupils of Miss Florence Greenland gave a dance program at the meeting of the Hartford Froebci Club Wednesday afternoon at the West Middle School. Those who took part were Anna Kus. Dorothy Stein-miller, Mary Kennedy, Elizabeth Anderson.

Marjorie Riddell, and Milton Ellison. Center Church Women. Miss Edna H. Mason was elected president of Center Church Women at the annual meeting held Friday afternoon in Center Church House. Other officers elected were: vice- president-aHarge, Mrs.

John Milton Phillips; vice-presidents. Mis. Walter A. Brainard, Mrs. Clinton L.

Cole and Mrs. Orrin R. Witter; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Robert O. Fowler; recording secretary, Mrs.

J. Herbert Sizer: junior lookout. Miss Ada M. Stearns; treasurer. Mrs.

A. Philip Kecler; and auditor, Miss Helen L. Wolcott. Chairmen of standing commit tees have been chosen as follows: house committee, Mrs. J.

Clayton Strever: calling. Miss M. Cits-sold Knapp; membership. Mrs. Gilbert E.

Ashlpy; flowers and decorations. Mrs. Carlotta Allen West-phaj; sewing, Mrs. John J. Bossen; surgical dressings, Miss Grace W.

Stanley; hospitality. Miss Emma B. Ellsworth; and service work. Mrs. Henry W.

White. During the afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Peck gave a talk on Books." Hostesses for the' tea which followed the meeting were Mrs. Maynaid T. Hazen.

Mrs. Charles S. Robbins and Miss Alice Lee Welcher. Miss Ifylr of Huntington Street. nirmbpr of Sigma Kappa Sorority, is on the committee for the Every Saturday Night Phone 48994 for Reservations.