New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 14

EN ARRANGE R A GALA EVENT th Ammual Entertainment Ball Tomorrow Night mociat) evenir mitte tainmen nt will 1IN following Garfinkle Rhea Mary Duce iste: Ha clock Prof conmme marek " al rick boar num be he lowin eharge r) L John Tomaszews Chief Willlam J. Noble, Dey Eugeno I. Barnes, Captain fiman Captain Willlam Michael Butler, Cap Crowe, Captain Michae Watte, Cap 1 G Burke of th H *aptain hew ap William Smith, | Frey twa president n M Barne trea ] pward iy joodrich, Leonard wn, Thomas red Prelle nderson George ber and Harry committee Thomas tors, Adoiph Wagne John Heinler Albert Henne and Jones, ta Saunders, Jacob | Smith, Janelle, Squires. Hinch- Fran- May T Moore Hinehey Itobert ey ster TWO HOMES DINER BOTSFORD | testants—most of them g rdiner Botsford, who will live six months of r with his father, A. M merly an actor of note, & six months with his mother, wite of Botsford's best friend tsford learned his wife loved L, Raoul Fleischmann, he re- stand in the way of her happi- went from New York to a divorce and married n, who had been Botsford's ehum and best man the wedding. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DIVER AT 80 i ELIZA S. EISENBES | oung wl 6 Mrs, Eliza S rned how to is 80 and a MRS. \ was a exuct Pittsburg, le Now Eisxenb swim and dive. ¥ champon. At a swimming contest in Pittsburgh he other night she out- swam and outdived all the other con- rla 16 to 20. She is shown here in her natty bath- ing sult, posed for a fancy dive. She romembers Pittsburgh when it was a of 15,000. She likes swimming even than dancing, though, she “1 still dmnce the waltz."” bhurg better says, RIFLE CLUB CONTEST First of Series of Shooting Matches Held Makes 114 Points—Sharpe, Sccond. The New Britain Rifle club held its first officinl shoot of the season the Armory on Arch street, last night. The shoot was for members and it was the Krag-Sub calibre rifle match The Individual scores were as follows C. O. Person 114, A. Sharpe 111, W. Pape 106, Frank Matthews 99 Larson 97 and Henry Busch $4. shots were taken In standing tions. Next week the second third shoots will be held. They will be the sitting and prone. The awards will be given that night for the high- est score at Armory—Person po and The Theta Sigma hold its annual New the Y. W, C. A. on Saturday evenir Chapman’s Major String will play and the patrons and pat ronesses will be Mr. and Mrs, Ken- neth Walthers and Mr. and Mrs. Cur- tin The Phi Sigma sorority will hold a dance at the Y. W. C. A. this evening and Chapm Major String orch tra will play. The patrons and pa ronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Law and Mr. and Mrs. William Ry- beck orchestra CLEARANCE SALE All Trimmed Velvet Hats, Gage Hats, Velours and Children’s Hats At 145 Price Satin Hats for the New Year Special $3. 95 and w i i { QUAINT FROCK REVIVES TUCKS OF YEARS AGO | | | | | | | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Dec. 30.—A sreat many fashion periods ago when a silk dress przed possession, tucks and bias commonly enough in schemes. Now they are back again, as is shown in this bran- colored frock worn in *“Hitchy-Koo™ at the Amsterdam Theater. T kirt of it mea s a trifle over two vards around and all the way up from nine-inch hem are bias folds that look lke tucks, four inches apart. A little coat-blouse that short sleeves, cut in one with it, opens over a lacy vest, while low-hanging revers, diagonally crossed with tucks, a square-cut collar, wired to stand up- right at the back, and a softly folded girdle complete the frock. CITY ITEMS Aluminumn Mills, 80 W was folds figured trimming ew e s sury has sale still running. A, st Main St.—Advt. Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz is at- the annual convention of the ma Alpha Mu fraternity at Phila- delphia. The local lawyer became a member of the fraternity while at- Syracuse law school. “0ld . L. A tending y Victor records, ather Your Nest advt. Pal” Pierce Removal sale advt. at Besse-Leland’s.— Helen North and Margaret Stilwell gave dance last evening at the Shuttle Meadow Country club. Aluminum sale still running. A A Mills, 80 West Main St.—Advt. « New Britain council, O. U. A. M., will hold a meeting tonight at which time afficers for the ensuing year will be clected Victor Junuary records on sale tomorrow. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Unity Rebecca 0. 0. F., held its annual Christmas party at Junior O. U. A. M. hall this after- ©noon. A Christmas tree with gifts for all members was the feature, lodge, 1 January wdvt, Victor records at Morans’, Officers will be clected at the New BEritain club tonight. St. Elmo lo K. of its election of officers next Wednesday ¢ at a ening. wi!ll hold mecting Aluminum sale still running. A, Mills, 80 West Main St.—Advt. BEAUTY WINS HONOR A. HARDING EXPECTED T0 MAKE STATEMENT Beliel Expressed That Cabinet Announcement Is Near Marion, he conferences with ident-elect Harding believed to have bolstered indica- {ions that announcement that some « the cabinet selections will be an- nounced soon. Senator Harding re- viewed with Chairman Hays all the discussions on cabinet selections ciation of nations, s which have taken ¥ € the last few weeks. After the conference Hays said This normal man is doing the nor- mal thing. 1 keeping his promise, made repeatedly before the election that he would immediately approach nd seck the solution of the great do- mestic and foreign problems with a discussion with leaders as possible. e here dur- Chairman many “From all sides comes #he w. that this splendid course 1s going ward indeed toward aiding the si tion which might have been very d rent as move into the New r. we “Tt is & real satisfaction to note the renewed confidence which is the ac- resultant of the recognition on > part of the public that there is in president-clect a real construc- > leadership with right ideas mov- to definite ends.” CUTTING COAL PRICES. Boston Fuel Administrator Substantial Reduction. 30.—Fel Secures Boston, Dec. Eugene C. Hultman t his recent call on lers of the state to anthracite had six instances. In one instance a charging $22.50 a duce the price to $ er: Commission- today said retail coal reduce prices proven effective de for in lealer who ton agreed to re- 7-50. Other deal- greed to cut their charges from nd $19 a ton to $19 and $16 respectivel was P. O. RECEIPTS. Hartford, Dec. 30.—Receipts the Hartford ‘post office for will be $135,000 over 1919. The total receipts for the year will be about $1,350,000. DECEMBER 30, i l 1920. FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY Deaths and Funerals Dennis Morrin. Dennis Morrin, for many years resident of this city, died late yester- day afteroon at his home 208 East Main street. He had been ill for about eight weeks. At one time he en- gaged in the milk business, but of late he has worked around his son's gar- age. For over 30 vears he was a member of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by a widow, four sons, William J. Morrin, John D. Morrin, Dennis F. Morrin and James E. Mor- rin; two daughters, Mrs. B. J. Daviad of Hartford and Miss Mary Morrin. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock | tomorrow church. morning at St. Mary's Samuel Hume. The funeral of Samuel Hums was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Henry W. Maijer, pastor of the First Congregational church, officlating, and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Fillard G. Roden. Willard G. the 2 vears, 11 months | a No, this is not Darkest Africa, but the very heart of New York City— “45 minutes from Broadway.” These giants of the forest are perfectly tame, too. They’'re Hippodrome elephants on a little outing in the park. and 14 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Roden of Waterbu the home of Mrs. George F 435 Farmington avenue, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roden was formerly Miss Ruby Alice Steele of this city. Services will be held from ‘Bgge's home Friday at 2 p. m. 8. G. Ohman will officiate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. IN THE CHURCHES. Many Activitics Scheduled in Several Churches for Today. At the Fi Baptist church this evening, at 5, church night serv- ices will be held. Rev. William Rose will continue his talks on #The Ser- mon on the Mount.” The Armenian Wofen's Bible class of the South church met this after- noon. The Girl Scout troop of the South Congregational church will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon for an important business meeting. Union preparatory services of the Sauth and Center churches will be held at 7:45 o’clock this evening in the chapel of the South church. Rev. H. W. Maier of the First church and Rev. George Hill of the South church will speak. BELVIDERE AUTO ACCIDEN Machine Runs Into Tree After Steer ing’ Gear is Broken. An automobile belonging to the Connecticut Light and Power m pany ran into a tree late yesterd afternoon at Belvidere, and driver William Sullivan was slig)] injured. The accident is one o eral almost in the same spot, an! is thought that the driver broke t steering gear in an attempt to ge the car out of the trolley tracks. FORESTERS INTTIATED. ~ A class of 90 was initiated by degree team representing Coun Friendly, F.| of A., at Torrington evening. The local degree team numn ber about 30, made the trip to o rington by automobile. ‘A social held in their honor and for the cz | didates following the working of ¢ grees. One more day and we all start the New Year. The New Britain Trust Co. wishes you a most Happy and Pros- perous Year. Undoubtedly you wili make a few new resolutions, among these we we want you to consider one that will return you as much at the end of the year as you put into it during the year. This resolution should be—“Yes, I will take out a Xmas Club Booklet and I will put away 50c, $1.00, $2.00 or $5.00 each week, and I am going to keep it up t0o.” Then your Christmas spending money will be all taken care of and the holidays next year will be happier than ever. Isn’t this good ad- -Come in toda membersk vice? N L] - [}