New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 3

»n Store] CUSTOMARY HING NEW” Wear shoud have attention ‘now. We “f Fer home. This ‘evening Booth’s hall will the sceme of a brilliant dance gh by the members: of the Alpha sororiety of the;local High The committes which is made Miss Irene ‘Andrews, Miss a Kingsley and Miss Mary lve spared neither time nor effort’ to m this event an especially suo- 'ul one. Dyson’s furnish the music for the program. Mrs. ] J. Dean, Mrs. BE.* Humphuy Mrs. iter Crabtree will .cha Sandwi punch will be during g 5 Mrs. Wells Eddz gave a nia.rmln card party W y afternoon at her home in Newington. There were three tables of cards, Miss Constance Russell, Miss Edith White and Mrs. Mflm ot Fnymlnmn winning the Mrs.. w,‘B. swu. Mrs. W. 8! Brcoh. Mrs. F. H. Johnston and attended the lunch- n in New Haven Wedneadsy, given g the D. A. R. at the Benedict Me- morial chapel. 3 3 s s / Mrs. 'S. L. Freeman delightfully en- ed the members of the Maple Hill bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Robbins avenue. oo Miss Marjorie ' Moore entertained he senior class 1 Sheffeld ntific: school, on: Pl.rlom of thig city was voted the Wwittlest, most, origingl ‘and most enteftaining man [in the; class. ole Miss Beatrice Porter lhl rnumed from Bridgeport, Conn. s Miss Agnes Johnston is !umu from Welle-lsy college for the lpflns hol- The’ organ recttals wiuch Organist rei| 3. Clatre Beebe: of the ‘South church has been giving during the winter ranged for this meeting. A debate on “Resolved—That' the Today Hn More the Woman ’of ' One Hundred Years Ago,” . will' take place,, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell and Mrs. J. C, Loomis supporting, the afirmative and Mrs. A. K. Lamb and Miss Goodsell, the negative, 3 ee e The open house which was held at the Corbin avenue Children’s home last evening from 7 to 9 wis a very dehghttul and since it was, to celebrate the\ remodeling and -lighting up electricity of the home, it was of great .interest to the boys of the | home and to the public as well. The ‘The ons. next Wednesday after- nop d‘l'n be an especially delightful one, since an excellent mvrnm has been m'epa.red Z The la.at of & vnder ti tional Grammsr school Parents' and Teachers' - association, took place Thursday ing. E. Burlingham Schurr, r of the Institute mu- seum, wahxe speaker on this oc- | casion, giving a; splendidly interesting talk op “The Call of the Nation.” ) Tuésday afternoon the members of the’ Wotnan’s club met at the Baptist church and enjoyed/ a very delightful musical program. ' Before .the pro- improvement work was made possible Ly the: mon which _the church had left over from Christmas work and. by other éou tions. - How much the clecMo lght- ing: ized by one little fellow’s remark of “Hey, can’t we burn these all night. The Sunshine society sent ice cream and cake for the home sup- per last night, the girls from their Lome being invited. Then, from seven to nine, the public was received, tea and waffers being served by the members of the Sunshine soclety. The dinning room presented a most ar- tistic appearance, yellow and white jonquils being used on the tea table. i Mrs. ‘George Corbin, president of the 'mc!ety and Mrs. W. Marshal, vice the ‘members of Kensingeon Home gram, however, a btisiness meeting president poured tea and punch for ‘Whist ‘club, Wednesd: A very pleasant evening was 8| - playing cards, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Milton Emory winning the first . #nd Miss Mary Nelson' and Griffth the second omes. s'e 0 f county fair which, the ‘mem- Y. W. C. A. gave Tuesday' h ‘mn especially enjoyable one y a ll"" attendance 'hifl; | Miller, violinist and Professor Laubin, i ain people ted /the pmmd.ne’ pa- &l hflmt Successes .‘pleasure - to h 0 Efi.vd n:e wufhot to go B lhq fair, Mrs. 1 ucmum have re- b elx. L ¥iks' home on Wash- N. * Humphrey, nittee in cHarge, enjoyable cab- hich was carried ra.nc\‘o! been go- ~deal of Saent 1o br .59 ay evening at|was held at which Mrs. Andrew J.|thc guests. Sloper was elected president of the club; Mrs. E. W. Schultz and Mrs. L D. Russell, vice presidents, Mrs. _Lawrence Mouat recording secretary, Mrs. R. N. Hemenway corresponding | secretary, Mrs. George Rlpslye. treas- '} urer and Mrs. George B. 'Germond, auditor. This, the annual meetin, was very well attended and the pro- ram which Mr. Miller, ‘cellist, Mrs. ering. The planist, gave was greatly enjoyed and |event. appreciated. .« s Edith White entertained at cards/ yesterday ' afternoon, at her home on Curtis street. Miss Mabel Crawford, Miss Mildred ' Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Weld and Miss Agnes Vanceé won the prizes. Tea was served to the guests, Miss Alice Hart presid- ing at the‘attractive tea table. . of Franklin square y in’ New York city. .« Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Hine Ji., of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | H. C. Hine Sr., of Hillside place. s s s Miss ‘Sally Humason of Abbott Aca- ! demy is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Humason. L) '&‘ho dance which thé Alhokee club of the High school gave last evening Wwas a great success. A large number were in attendance to enjoy the } dancing and Miss Harvey, Miss South- nesday um . R. Andrm and Miss Hazel Andrews aré: fi‘mn; 1in Jacksonville, “.. A l . Bupley fiflfl ‘has returned mw.u - JREAT. FORCE Wil ] OUT SPIES, Hall Hillion Government Workers | .»to Be Used As Sleuths ‘Washinggton, March 31.—Virtually the entire’ force of the-federal govern- ment’s civil employes, approximately 500,000 men and women engaged in every branch of service has been sum- moned to aid the bureau of investi- gation and the secret service in the detection of sples and the apprehen- sion of persons engaged in plots, in- trigues, or otlier activities against the interests of the United States. In addition, the government has to 1) | FRISBIE’S \nimal Fecstilizers Farms IVERY CROP | er, Miss Weld and Principal chaperoned, 0 Slade . The Maple Hill Literary ; ‘will hold its nmext' meéting on Wed- oon, April 4, at the home t Mrs. D, E. Morse of Maple Hill will be ( 'the \at ‘which the the ensuing Wm- sough %t active chefiti;ih of the police ‘mad detective forces of , every town and city of consequence | throughout the country. Hundreds of : ing such, co-operation he ! department of ijustice, | les. pledging unstinted #d ‘coming back in great numbers by telegraph and mail. The largest single foree which the government has enrolled in- its nation- wide spy hunt, with the possible ex- ception of the municipal police and’ detective forces, is the army of post- masters, all of whom have been in- structed to permit no information ré- garding suspected . individuals and their activities to go unreported. Un- der the postmasters are working the letter carriers in the cities and the rural free delivery carriers in the country, a force, all told, of about 300,000 men. All Clues Desired. Instructions to the federal employes call for the prompt reporting to des- ignated authorities of all informa- tion, no matter how unimportant it ‘| appears, which might seem to fur- nish clews in ferreting out agents of foreign governments. Under this head come letters passing through the mails, telegrams, and even conversa- tion indicating activity against the government. Such information will be promptly corwarded to the proper investigdting body at Washington, the name of the informant held secret, and an in- quiry quietly begun wherever, in the opinion of officials intrusted with -uch work, investigatin is ‘warranted. Although no request for co-opera- jon has been addressed to the general >ublic, officials welcome and hold in trictest confidence cooperation on the Jart of all private citizens‘looking to . the prevention of - activities harmful society | annual | ¢ s ® Under the auspices of the Hart- ford branch of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity of the High school the Dartmouth Glee club gave a splendid | concert last evening in Foot Guard Ipall. After the concert there was a {long dance program for which Will- stein’s orchestra of New Haven played. A large number of New Brit- were present at this s e Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The 'Vesper service tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock' 'will be in gocordance with the day, Palm Sunday. Mr. L. P. Slade will speak, the subject be- ing “The Triumphal Entry. Miss Ruth Horton Goodrich will sing. ° The School Girls’ Recreation club instead of meeting at 4 o’clock, will go for an afternoon hike, leaving the Y. W. C. A. at 2 o’clock. Part of the first aid class wil] have an evening about “Home Care of the XSlck " on' Tuesday at 8 o’clock. The entire class will meet on Wednesday evening for bandage practice. i There will. be no Vesper service on Easter Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. The girls are asked to attend the va- _rious services at their own churches ,on that day. The Girl Scouts are planning to give jan entertainment on' Saturday eve- "ning, April 21. - Remember the date. The Rambler Camp. Fire girls are now preparing to present ‘“Any Girl,” a delightful and interesting play of Camp Fire girls, at the annual meet- ing on Wednesday evening, April 18, Those, who have seen the Rambler .club girls perférm before will be ‘pleased to see them again. Further announcement of the annual meetlng will be give la A class in correcuve gymnastics will be conducted on Tuesday eve- nings at .8:30 o’clock. Appointments should be made now. The regular gymnastic classes, end with an exhibition on Friday eve- nings May 2 and 7. It is not too early ,start on Monday and Wednesday eve- nigs May 2 ad 7. It is not too early ltn register now. to the national interest. A number of 'private citizens impelled by patri- otic motives, already have furnished smuch valuable information - of this "character, it is said, and have aided materially in the work of the two bu- reaus heretofore engaged in enforcing 'the maifitenance of = American neu- ‘trnllty Of want to “emcourage | citizens to communicate sugh infor- | mation through United States attor- neys or direct to the department ‘of Jusice here. The idea of enlisting virtually all government employes in the:work | ofiginated with the department of | justice, and was approved promptly ,by the heads of various government departments. Instructions already have been sent to most of the em- ployes conoerned. MRS, WILSON IN RED CROSS. Is Honorary Chairman of District of Columbia Volunteers. ‘Washington, March 31—Mrs. Wood- row Wileon heads: the list of Wash- ington women who will engage in active daily work for national defense. She has accepted the honorary chair- manship of the Women'y. Volunteer d. conimittee of the District of Co- [umbia Red Cross. This and nearly a dozen more committees are. working in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Wadsworth on Du Pont Circle, the first private house in Washington to be given over entirely to war work. Mrs. Wadsworth is now in London. The definite object of the commit- tee of which Mrs. Wilson hag become the honorary chairman and of which .Miss Mable Boardman is the active of 250 beds and one for the.army of head is to make the necessary equip- ment for a base hospital for the navy 500 beds, incliding everything from ressing. sheets to surgical d Notices Fifst ‘Church of Christ. Segvices in the First Church of: Christ tomarrow lollows: 10:45 8 m., m g worship. Mr. Thidnes ‘will speak on “The Meaning of the )loderl\rzr.end of : Religious Educa- tion,” ¥ will be Mr. Thienes’ final address; 12:10 p. m., the en day school will meet at this time, The day will be observed as Visitors® }] Sunday, All classes will be open to the. inspection of the visitors; 3 p. m., { ‘m., young [ Armenian service; 6 p. 's meeting will be,in charge of Mornipng service, 10:45, Sermon. ¥y" Dr. Hill, “Thé Insistent Christ."{gpe. cial music; ‘vespers, 4:30; address hy Dr. Hill on “The State Or the War.” Christian service league, 6:15, address by ‘Rev. Maxwell Choplin of Hartford, on Experience in Y. M. C. A. work in the British army and prison camps. Publfc invited. Young Pegple’s meeting at 7 p m. topic: “Samson.” Leader, Arvid Tho: waldsen. The Boy Scouts will meet on Monday at 7 p. m., at the church. The standing committee will meet at the parsonage on Tues. at 7:46 p. m. On Wednesday, the Ladies Aid society will hold an Easter sale at 2:30 and from 6 to 8 p. m. will serve supper. There will be a preaching service on Thursday evening at 7:45. “‘The Passion of the Lord” will be the pastor’s subject. Union service at the First Congregational church on Fri- day morning at 10:45. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday morning service 10:45, Bsubject: “Reality:;” Sunday school 9:45. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. The reading room is, open to the public at the same ad- dress daily from 2 to b ,o'clock, ex- cept Sundays. o’clock. Sermon by the minister, Rev. Barle B. Cross, on.the theme; “The Insistant Christ.” Sunday school will meet at 12:15 p. m. with classes graded for all ages. At 6:00 p. m. the Y. P. 8. C. E. will meet in the chapel. Leader Mrs. Walter @off, subject “The Quiet Ways of God’s Providence,” consecration meeting. At the evening congregation at 7: o'clock a choir of twelve volces, in- cluding the regular quartet will render Maunder’s “From Olivet to Calvary.” The beauty and pathos of this splendid cantata are truly expressed by the choir, according to the testimony of those: who have heard them in re- hearsal. The service will be wholly musical. Everyone welcome to all of these services. St. Mark’s Church. Palm Sunday—Holy communlon. 7:30 a. m., with blessing of palms. Palm procoanion and holy communion, 10:45 a. m. Palms will be distributed at these services. At Evensong at 4.80 o’clock, Stainer’s cantata, “The Crucifiction, will be sung. Messrs, Leon Jackson and August Kline will be the soloists. Sunday school at 12:15 as usual Second Advent Church. 405 Church street, near Stanley street.’ Elder E. F, White pastor. Sunday services, 10:46 a. m., preach- ing by the pastor, subject, *The Cross. It is the Mark of Success or Failure-"” 12:10 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 p. m. Young Feople’s meeting. 7:15 p, m. preach- ing by the puto‘ subject, “God’s In- heritance or the Glorious Wealth God Gains by the Redemption of Man.” ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, Prophetic Bible study -at the pastor's home, 319 Chestnut street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock prayer and conference service. Come and worship the Lord with us. People’s Church of Christ. People's church, Court street. Pas- tor Harriman will preach. two Pre- Easter sermons: “Lessons from the Crbss,” ‘“Lessons on Forgiveness. Morning prayer at 10:00, service at '10:46, Sunday school at 12:15; Young People’'s meeting at 5:45, service at 7:00. Junior's and children’s meet- ings Tuesday at 4:00. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:456 p. m. The church is prepnflnx to baptize quite a num- ber on East morning. Any who have not yet t the board are invited to’'do so Monday evening, at 7:45, whether they seek membership by baptism or letter or experience. Pentecostal Meetings. | Meetings at the home of Mr. ‘Whaples, 685 .Arch street on Sunday at 3:45 and 7:15 p. m., also Wednes- day at 7:46 p. m. AR welcome. Lmtheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford ' court. Frederick C. ‘Wunder. Confirmation service with' sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.; special singing. Sunday .school at noon. Church council Monday at 8 p. m., Women’s H. & F."M. society meets Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rosensweig, 118 Willow street. Einmanuel Gospel Church, Booth’s hall, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m. Praise meeting. 10:45, Sermon by pastor, subjeét “Every Man in His Place for God's Work.” 12:15 p. m. Bible - school. Young People's meeting, 7:00 Gospel meeting for everybody, upon Bible lines. :Subject, “What the Pure HARTFORD Comprehensive -~ of Spring mnnnsoa-xmw memofl Style, Creators Evm-q Fashions EASTER MODELS it Our New Suit Department, the Fav' With Shop ; b0 ‘The week before KEaster is one of the most intereul Hoppers because of the large and attractive displays of m ta’ ‘thateare always in evidence. . We bave made eXtensiye preparations tor the enormous fi.t we khow will eom. u;m week in our new and greatly ¢ ¥ department, with ita beautiful French room, where the Paul milts, coats, gowns and skirts and shown; , its * well other exclusive the latest coats, suits, afternoon and evening dresses. Not, we show the most desirable styles, the blouses, the petticoats, the corsets, the' lingerie, nected ly, quickly and -filhctoflly done. but you will find the ith the suit rooin so that your shopping is most con¥ Any necessary alterat! ‘- ‘stocked shops for the dllnl-.y and directly RA Toe Exter Spit 1 Evrywie ltumnmcucm.ly new wearing H-wmmmtul.&-twme-mmm mmrmwrnm do properly -Ih!ed—a delivered in num.nfi-t u fi-qwlvold . THE WOMEN’S APPABEL SHOP, “WmmG.ISNWAP SA Gospel- of Christ wt* Accomplish for Believers.” Tuesday, 4 p. m‘;@.chlldnni meet- ing. 17:30 p, m., Bible study, Thurgday, 7: o p. m,, Church pray- er meeting. A "‘W welcome swa-lu the stranger. = Unlm Church | - Hu ord court.' Service 7:30 p. m.. usio: Prelude—Nocturne . Anthem—*“God’s Ne: Offering—* Arnthem—*“God Is Love” '. Organ—March Dr. Dillingham will, preach. Swedish Palm Sunday. thunion service reception .of new members. Sunda; 00l at noon. 3:30 in the afternoon & sacred comcert will be given by the ‘Wennerberg Male Schuman.. Reutenber day school with o young and old at'10 afiel sermon at 11 o’clogl and evening service a Girdle of Truth.” At 5 afternoon Young ' Pe will be hell at which Anderson will give" an Jenny Lind. Chorus, of Augustana college, Rock i Island, ¥l 3 Music, momw servlee, Palm/ sun- ay: Prelude in ¥ : . Duhoh Soprano solo “Palms” . «.: Faure Mrs. Christensen. ¢ Offertory, Palm Sunday ... Mailly Postlude, grand chorus ,..... Dubois St. John’s German Lutheran Church, There ‘will be a réunion of the confirmation classes of St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. An approprijate ser- mon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian. « Beginning tomorrow 'the Sunday school will go on the spring’and sum- mer schedule, opening at 9 oclook. instead of a later hour. There will be a meeting of: the chiirch council at 8 ocloek Wodm- d‘;’h":lt!flfll of the !Mlu‘ -ncln. scheduled for Thursday, hu ‘beén postponed a week. Those who will bé& eonflnnnd by the pastor Rev. M. W. Gaudian, unday, 10:30 a. m., are Arthur Glaeser, Gott- lleb Schmelter, Henry Hofftmann, Al- bert Graesser, Paul Kraus, . Albert Mueller, Wanda Sem- rau, Martha Woike, Marie Ruschkow- ski Olga Ficinu Marie Kaminski, Margarethe Keith, Ruth Machols, Julla Freschner, Olga Boeckle, Vera! Sabottke, Emma Busse, Nathalia Schulz, Auguste Nebitzs, Martha Sitz, Frledn. Zeher, Wanda Fuchs. Trinity Methodist Church. Supday services in the Methodist church tomorrow: 9:45 a. m.—The school. 10:46 a. m.—Morning worshi| Adult and children’s sermons an services at this hour. 11:15 a. m.—Children’s church home hour where the children are cared for in the church kindergarten while parents arg at church. 12:15 p. m.—jAdult classes of the Church Sunday school. 6 p. m—Thc {Young People’s meet- ing. 7 p. m.—Young People’s social Half )\our 7:30 p. m.—Sunday evening Forum. ’l‘he speaker tonight 18 Miss Minnie Bronson, of New York, secrétary of the National Association Opposed to Woman's Suffrage. This is the first address in the woman’s suffrage de- bate. The second address ls.to be giv- Church Sundny lead the morning and eral secretaty) from ' hold a special meeting e v A. M. E. Zion No. 11 Corbin place, pastor. Beginning Su: 10:46 a. m. lovefeast an At 12:30 Sunday. scl ; the C. E. society meets.. the Palm = Sunday preached by the. pa be a revival isérvice in the next ten days.' help us in.the fight. « 1y invited to utnnd’fl‘ Bucholz, Fred | Choicest ot of horses. this season. A Horge pose. Splendid' matehi pair Blacks, 8,300 lbs, 3,100 1bs., 1 pair Bl 1 pair Bays, 2,900 1b 2,700 1bs,, and some 1100 to 1,500 Ibs. These horses ul\qw Every Horse as rep 4 mmmmmm mmmawfilm 1 4 {