New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 5

S, W. THESPIANS IN BENEFIT PLAYLET | | | | | Tobacco Fund Greatly Increased by Proceeds of Entertainment A tanley goodly sum was realized for the club tobacco fund by the en- tertainment “Officers’ T School,” presented at Stanley Works The affair raining hall by employes last was very well The cast of characters C. Roll Steel, instructor T. Coholan; Miss Infor- secretary, Miss Hazel Ri- boys, Hurry Johnson, War Britton, Turaer night. tended follows: at- of school, W mation, ley: affice ner Johnson, and Gasmask Ralph Britton: pupils in school, Irene Ford, Florence Cashen; U. R. Wright, Webber; I. May Twirl Se- Etta Little, Agn Eflen Lundell; Love Holmquist; Isitta Jewel, Dor- Erna Bitt, Alora Fanion; Loomis; 1. B. Stout, Loud, Mildred Ness, Svea Fund; Bee Miller; Faith Fuller, her; F Day, Ruth Hard- ioodfellow, Astrid Wester- Loretta Robinson: Fern Redden; Ruth Keehner; Priscilla Bergstrom: C. McGuire: 1. R. Blow, Rose Blonde, Marie Quick, Catherine Minnte Dube; Iaa lina West- Hope Hom mai Marie Kerin; Clark: ilsie | Marion Cashen; Oso Arnold; Glad Good, Madeline ire Tee Rose, Knight, Nott, man: Goode Hope Moone or Humme P Neva an; The musical numbers on the pro- gram were all up to the minute and ed by those in attend- follow. Have No Mercy On Us Men, satire by Ralph Brittan and Loomis: “Oh, How I Hate to Get In the Morning,” cnsemble cho- “Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, ensemble chorus; vocal solo, ““A Birthday,” Miss Gaffney; solo dance, Miss Dube; “I'm True to Them All,’ Mr. Britton, ponies and chorus; “Al- cxander,” Warner Johnson; mono- logue, W. T. Coholan; finale, entire eompany. The various nations were represent- follows: Bngland, Faye Hummer: France, Alora Fanion; Belgium, Marion Cash- en: Italy, Catherine Ward: Switzer- Jand, Loretta Raobinson; Spain, Ruth Keehner. The committees were: Dramatic, T. Coholan chairman; Miss Nellie Miss Elsie Loomis, M R. B. Britton and list “Women ed W Murname, fary Noonan A TEACHER OF “NEW THOUGHT” Believes “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest Result of “New Thought” In Medicine. MR. A. A. YOUNG %1 am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as T am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the resuit. 1t relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. While I am no backslider from “New Thought’, I feel there may be times when a help to nature may be necessary ; and if so, I believe that ¢Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest result of New Thought in medicine”. A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES DENSBURG, N. Y. W. Irving: entertainment, L. F. Dem- ing, chairman; Anna Anderson, Mi; Miss Loretta Robinson, Miss Ellen Berquist, H. L. Young, I°. L. Conlon, and W. R. Fletcher; musical director, Ralph B. Britton; stage directar, F. W. Irving: properties, W. R. Fletch- er; pianist, Miss Lllen Berquist. Hazel Riley, Extra!—Extra!—Extra! General Pershing's own story of the glorious work of the United States IArmy published in full as a special souvenir section of the New York American, Sunday, December 22. Edi- tion limited. Better order your copy at once.—Advt. Miss Maude Kerin, j NEW BRITAIN | HNOW IMPORTANG OF WOMAN'S WORK Industries of State Asked to Co- operate lor Higher Standards Hartford, 21.—Through Connecticut State Council of Defense, Deg, the the federal Department of Labor has called upon the industries of the state | fo co-operate with state and federal agencies in maintaining standards re- lating to women’s work and its con- ditions. These standards have been adopted by the War Labor Policies board, and the Department of Labor has aslked the co-operation of indus- tries all over the country. The rc quest- was made in recognition of the { national importance of women's work and its conditions. It is pointed out by the Department of Labor that mo woman should employed or permittted to work more than eight hours in one day, or 48 hours in any one week. The time when the work of women employ should begin and end and allowed for meals should be posted in a conspicuous place in each work- room, and a record should be kept of the overtime of each woman worker. Every woman worker, says the La- bor department, should have one day of rest in every seven, and at least three-quarters of an hour for meal No woman should be employed be- tween the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 j@. m. Women doing the same work as men should receive the same wages with such proportionate increases as the men are receiving in the same in- dustry. Wages should be established upon the basig of occupation and not on the basis of and should cover the cost of living of the dependents and not merely that of the individual, Women should not be employed in occupations involving the use of poison, which are proved to be more be as certain processes in the lead indus- try. No work should be given out in rooms used for living or sleeping pur- inoses, or in rooms directly connected with living or sleeping rooms in any dwelling or tenement. The Labor department points out that the responsibility should not rest upon the management of an industry ively the condition which should exist. | The genuine co-operation essential to production can be secured only if defi- nite channels of communication he- tween employers and group of their workers are established. The need of creating methods of joint negotiation between emplovers and group of em- | ploves is especlally great in the light the time ' injurious to women than to men, such | alone to determine wisely and effect- | i Jid, HERALD, SATURDAY, Dii"EMBER South Ghurch Wishes You a Very Merrie Sunday, December ) MUSIC FOR MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 Organ Prelude—CHRISTMAS IV SICILY Yon Carol—0O COME YE CHILDREN . Traditional 14th Century Anthem—THFE WIHOLE FEARTH IS AT REST Offertory—CAROL, THE SONG OF THE ANGELS Traditionaj T RO R K CAROL, STILL GROWS THE EVENING GoeE -+ ............ Traditional Bohemians Roherts Carol—THE SHEPHERDS CHRISTMAS SONG Austrian Folksong iah) Handl Concert Service By the Church School Patristic Exercises By Young People With Inspiring Music | | \ 18th Century atain pens at $1.25 up. Adkins, ireh St.—advt. »pular ands of cigars In 10’5, 's and at Mac's Smoke Shop, I Church street.—Advt vivate John Keevers n honoral as returned Private Kec this city to Camp transfers third rames of the -critical which present. says that points of may arise in times The Department existing channels should i preserved and new ones opened, if ro- quired, to provide access fc discus- sion Detween employer and emplo, controvers® v n this after five men leave Devens, and camp was mac later admitted to the of school and graduated of second lieutenant that he will ntil the unp is discha of the schedule, [0 i : ire proving to be traction, the gvmnasium gall¢ cing packed and the sidelines on {1 oor b crowded Satur which follows 1] big drawing ca believe that t a very successful soon sergcil of Labo: 50's every ing ith i remain the enti Alabama | ancing, also a oflicials be \nk . 1t obable is the son will in to his hom went Devens and was sent to Eustis, Va. He was formerly conduc- tor on the Cor cut Co. lines, Join New Britain Nat. Bank Christ- mas Savings Club tonight. 7 to 9 p. m.—Advt in rvice o BASKE The, play the ny's tes Clark will tonight at 'BALL TONIGHT. Bearin s Britain Machine com- and Landers, Frary and meet the Works | the Y. M. This one % TO ALABAMA. CITY ITEMS White tissue in rolls and quire. Adkins, 66 Church FIRST PHOTO OF CESSATION GF HOSTII_.ITIES ON :[HE AEI'U several > LIEUT. SUULIVAN Lieut. John Sullivan of Myrtle street has been assigned to a south- S| ern camp and left last night for Ala- ¥ | bama. Lieut. Sullivan was one of the Fafni New m & Open St.. in which to return to their lines. Tha s | photo was taken on the morning of ‘The captain | the signing of the armistice at exactly two minute Underwood. This is one of the first pictures re- ceived in this country showing the cessation of hostilities on the fighting, front near the Verdun route at Metz. A German captain and his staff at the ght, from the French commander of that sector that hostilities are at an end. and I ff e On account of the large number of people who wish to subscribe through the factories where they work it has been decided to hold a big FACTORY CANVASS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NEXT WEEK The House to House Canvass will be Continued also and it is hoped that everyone will co-operate with the committee so that New Britain will Go Over the Top with 30,000 Members. If you have not Joined the Red Cross it is a patriotic duty to do so. MEMBERSHIEP FEKE ONE DOLLAR