New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 5

The members of the Woman's club of New Iiritain will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the Camp street school where o most interesting program, ranged by the dramatic committee under the direction of Mrs, Clarence Bennett, will be carvied out, Music with Miss Sylvia Gladding Alderson as solofst and Mrs, Algernon Brown Alderson accompanist, will malke the fiest part of the afternoon's en- tertainment, while the latter part will consist of a short play, The play, # comedy In one act, en- titled “Tickless Time,” was written hy Busan Glaspell and was presented by the Provincetown Players in New York in 1018, Miss 1dn St Millay, the famous poctess, one of the parts. The seenc sketeh s lald in a garden of Provincetown, where the cast present the amazing tale of “Tickless Tim After the play the entire cast will ve- eeive) informally and will serve re- freshments, The cast is lan Joyce, who dial Elois Jo: dial Mrs. the historie follows: has made a sun- «vvvva Miss Mabel Hibbard e, wedded to the sun- Mrs. Winifred 8. Galpin . native Mrs. Lillian W, Knight, a standardized Mrs. Elizabeth 13, Wessel Knight, a standardized wife M Norma. W. Sloper who cook: by the Joyee's Mrs. Elizabeth W, Cooper LR Stubl ey Kirkham Eddy mind Alice Annie, clock Among school after are Jack those who the Christmas Kirkham and Bdward gerford, Harvard Law; Robert Buol, Harvard Medical; Robert Bacon, Exe- ter; Wales Henry, Staunton Militar: Academy; Sturman Dyson, Columb Stanton Ashley, Middlebury! Roland Swift, Amher Orlando Swift, Nor-, wich Academy; Barbara Swift, Put- nam Hall; Bernadine Walker, Mis Beauvais school, Boston; Funic Humphrey, University of Michi, Ruby Andrews, Russell Sage; Kathryn Brooks, Cornell Medical; Virginia Hart, Miss Wheele school, Provid- ence, R, 1, Hun- The announcement of the engage- ment of A, Corbin Wetmore and Miss Katherine Wood, of Flushing, L. I, is of great local interest. Mr. Wetmore is the son of the late Charles Wet- more, who was treasurer of the Am- erican Hardware Corporation, and Mrs. Wetmore, former of this city. Announcement has here of the marriage of Kenneth Hoffman, formerly of New ' Britain, now of Hartford, and Miss Grace Rose of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were married in Boston on Decem- ber 22, heen ok I Miss Dorothy Kinsella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kin- sella of Hamilton street, entertained some twenty of her friends and quaintances of the same age on aty 2. The usual games wer joyed. : aged three, of Mr. and Mrs. Co W. Wiison, of -Iforest street, en- tertained upon last Tuesday after- noon, the occasion being the success- ful completion of the fourth year of his life.” He also had many friends in at an informal “time.” « v Miss Laurine Mouat, daughter of Mr and Mrs. lLawrence Mouat, of Grove Hill, has returned to oPrtches- ter, New York, where she is super- visor of physical education in the public schools. P The next meeting Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., of Berlin, will be held on day even- ing, January 13, being an “Ancestors Session.” Mrs. Harold Upson and Mps. W. I. Alling will be the host- esses, Jack Wilson; son » of the Emma P Maxwell Porter and Robert C. Vance left today for New York, where they will attend the reunion dinner of their class, 1918 Yale Sheffield, to be held at the Yale club this evening. e oa Mrs. Francdis Cotton, of Portland, Oregon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Collingwood, of Harrison street. Miss Elsie Collingwood will spend the coming week in New York with Mrs. Cotton. v Andrews, daughter John A. Andrey spent New Miss Ruby Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jassett street, New York city. of * e Miss Virginia Leland, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leland, has re- turned to her duties as an instructor in music at Briarcliff Manor. P and Mrs. Robert Parsons and family, formerly of this city, have re- turned from their late home in At- lanta, Georgia, and will reside in New, Britain again. danghter of Mr. v Margaret and of Pa Place, have after visit with friends and N Margaret has again up her studies The Louise Peck, Misses in Boston taken Summit, New guest of of High Peter Grounds, of Jersey, was the week-end Mr. and Mrs. W. IF. Brooks, street. P Cedar street, ys in New Talmadge Swift, of will spend the next few d York city ‘e ox Adams, of Worcester, Mass,, holiday guest of Mr. and Monat of Grove Hill. oo Aude, of Milwaukee, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Dy- son, of Harrison street. s Harry was the Mrs. Lawrence Mrs, John York, Er- visiting Louis Monroe, of Troy, recently employed at® Rus win's, spent the week-end friends in this city. P Miss Evelyn Swift, s visiting her sister, irews, of Greenwich, of M Cedar street, s. Conn. — PALACE — Mon.—Tues.—Wed. KATHERINE MacDONALD i s, “Trust Your Wife” up | Vineent | playing | received | | follow the story of the comedy with | man returned | Yeste afternoon thk Esther Stanley Chapter, D, A. R., met in the | nter chureh chapel and enjoyed an cially entertaining and delightful | meeting, Dr. Charles Upson Clark, | [ author of “The Italy of Today," tell- | ing many interesting facts about that country and illustrating his talk with colorful stereopticon views After the lecture tea was served at a most artistic tea table, where the Christmas decorative motif was car- ried out In red and silver and where M irence Mouat, regent of the chapter, and Miss Mary E. Bingham presided. The hostesses of yesterday were as follows: Mrs, Morton ', Swift, Mrs. Orlando Swift, Mrs. George I, Ashley, Miss Mary . Bingham, Mrs, William A, House, Mrs, Willlam A, Judd, Mrs,'Charles H. Norris, M Herbert H Wheeler, Mrs. James D, Williams and Mrs. Edwin W, Schultz R | The recent number of the “Bee- | nive" the annual publication of the New Britain High school, is a very in- teresting one. As usual, the work was | | done by the graduating class, 1921, | and it is made up of articles, pictures, and verses pertaining to subjects of interest to High school students. The | book is dedicated to Miss Mildred | Weld of the school faculty. . oo Grace Sage captivated the large audience at the Center Congregational church last evening, by her reading| of Booth Tarkington's and Julian Street's three-act comedy, “The| Country Cousin. The Mendelssohn | trio, Herbert Anderson, violinist; Henry G. Schauffler, ‘cellist and The- ron Wolcott Hart, pianist, added | splendid musical conception #nd exe | cution to the attractive program. | | The entertainment was given under | the auspices of the Center church Ifellowship club and furnished a de Im:mrm evening for appreciators and| | lovers of true dramatic and musical art. Perhaps the most vivid left by the orchestral their delicacy of execution. Mr, derson’s exquisite performances on the violin expressed high apprecia- tion of the artistic value of thorough | tone-sympathy. At no time was there a shade of too great emotion- alism in his playing. | \Mr. Schauffler's cello, an always| trument, was handled in| me spirit which marked all the| | work of the trio. His ploying proved him to be a thorough musician, his al understanding excelling even| good execution. The work of Mr. Hart on the piano was possibly the most noticeable to| the musical experts in the sometimes almost spectacular rendering of the most difficult passages of the works presented. Worthy of especial com- ment was Mr. Hart's performance in the last number, Mendelssohn's “First Movement Trio Opus 49.”" In it Mr. Hart displayed an earnest study of the work, a resulting sym- pathy with the theme and an exact- ness and perfection of execution truly remarkable. The trlo became a piano solo to the fine, submerged ac- companiment of violin and cello in the hands of Mr. Anderson and Mr. Schauffler. Miss Sage read Cousin” in three acts. ed the entertainment and appeared after the conclusion of each act and at the end of the play. The combina- | tion gave the effect of a dramatic| performance the interest in which was intensified by interspersed music of a fine orchestr Miss Sage represented the many characters of the play with no indi- cation, other than a change of man- rer, voice or gesture, what character was supposed to be speaking. So clever was her presentation that few in the delighted audience failed to impres; trio w on in An- “The Country The trio open- understanding. tells of a yourg girl, lives in a small town called Centerville, Ohio, which pos- sesses all the attributes of widely known “Main Street.”” She longs for the great city, life and joy. Her mother, separated from her father | for seventeen years, longs to keep the girl with her and dreads the day when the father may return and see his daughter who, now sheing of age, is the possessor of a considerable for- tune. Eleanor is thorough The play Eleanor, who loved by a Centerville| youth, of great ambition, who has lways had the idea” that certain {rite phrases express the greatest of wisdom. tie has had a year at col- lege, but remains remarkably simple in the innocence of his dreams. “The Country Cousin" is a hand- some, clever young woman, who has sought and successfully run a farm in Centerville, to the astonishment of her relatives and friends who have no conception of the brains which “even a woman' may possess. Her, Eleanor's mother, calls in after the mothe habit, when she hears that Eleanor's father has returned to see the girl. The father appears, accom- panied by a typically conventional of the society of a great city.| intellect has suffered hecause | of lack of development—a develop- | ment not needed to one of his great wealth, it would seem. Eleanor goes to the city where her father lives with the woman he has married after his separation from | Eleanor's mother. The daughter is| captivated by the exciting society life; her fortune is in imminent danger of being used by the father and step- mother,"” and she herself taught to| dring champagne and to accustom | herself to the ways of the members of the fast set to which hér father and second wife belong. The “Country Cousin,” Miss Prices, comes from Centerville to investigate, Her éwit, patriotism and blunt com- mon sense, make a deep impression on the man who accompanied the father to Centerville and who is con- sidered a “great catch” by marriage; able young women. He is to be the husband of Eleanor according to the step-mother's plans. Miss Price im- WHAT/, whose Z / men% do / want [ personates | 0 guest | Mrs. | been spending the Jan. NEW BRITAIN DAIL the step-mother order possession of a valuable pre father has bought for his wile Eleanor's mon and she bhrings head the hatred of all the city clique. Eleanor herself angry with her cousin for her secm Ing tactlessness and interference The play ends when the Ihevitable revulsion of feeling comes to the when the Centerville youth, and clean, comes for her and her in a depressed state of mind fol lowing a wild party on the yacht of of her step-mother's; when conventional “smart' alds in straightening mat- Lleanor prepares to re Centerville and her mother ambitions boy who loves the former city snoh to carry Miss Price's “plebelan” wicker suit case to the rallroad station and thence to sail for Europe to “do things. Miss Price, in response to his question whether she could love him if he be- came somehody, gives her happy as- sent in the words, “Everybody will.” Miss Sage impersonates each char- cter with rare display of hur \ sympathy, The charming ality of the reader is of the greatest value to her in holding the interest of her andience which she gains and maintains from her first appearance all through her work to the prettily portrayed love scene which concludes | the play. in to get ent the with down upon her is honest even the millionaire ters out. turn to with the her, while términes N Stuart Kingsley, of New York city, spent the week-end with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Kingsley, of Bassett street, v and M ighter, Jeau ing Mr. and Mrs. F. Hungerford, Cedar stre Mrs, Hungerford was formerly Miss Fola Akers. T R Mr. and Mrs Vernon Brierley, of New York city, spent the holidays with Mrs. Brierly’s parents, Mr. and George Traut. R+ o+ e Mr and bheen visit- o] Allen Jackson English has returned from New York city, where he has holidays with his mother. . ovox Mrs. Augusta C. Pease left the city yesterday to make her home with her brother, Homer Curtis of Meriden. ol i Miss Anna Bodley, daughter of Rev H. 1. Bodley, has returned to New York after a visit here. e Mrs. A. W. Sampson and daughter azel, of Harrison street, are visit- ing in New Haven. The Misses Margaret Russell, of Grove Hill, and Mildred Meisner, Berlin, have resumed their studies in art in New York city TN of Harrison a visit in Mrs, Nancy Schaeffer, street, has returned after Syracuse, New York. Mrs. her home in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Dillon has been the guest of My Howard Humphrey of Russell strect for the past month. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd of Ber- lin have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. i 0N Miss Martha Moore has returned to Vassar College, where she is a stu- dent, having spent the holida with rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Aok Mr. have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Maier, have left for Albany, N. Y., where Mr. Maier will assume his du- ties as District Manager of the Salle University Extension central New York. A s Emory Corbin, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Corbin, of Vine street, for the past week, will return Pittsburgh, Penn, F P Miss Olive Littlehales has returned to Middletown, having spent the holi- | and | recess with her parents, Mr, rs. H. A. Littlehales, of West Main street. tor in the Middletown schools. ¥4 % Howard Vermilya from New York city. . has Miss Agnes Johnston has returned to Yonkers, N. Y., where she is en- gaged in Y. W. C. A. work .« oo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrell and girl; | finds | city | person- | | Hungerford of | of Edwin Dillon has returned to s : |stance tomorrow to | Miss Littlehales is an instrue- | returned | JANUARY 7, Y HERALD, SATURDAY, ]‘)2_’. NAME BALL COMHITTEE Sfifl ]TLEADERS ‘ ARE NEEDED HERE v Training School to Open Mo (ay~Fay in Charge Ihe New teolts of Ameriea, ond annual training ““'r masters on Monday hutle 0, ut 7:50 o'elock charge of I° In Rev, Wo AL Harty Branch Wil Hold Annoal Affaly rick’s Night, March 17, President | W, A, Harty | named a 1o arrange [ ball to be [ night, Those chairman; William [Lawrence Po Mang | Thomas Danton Jame ward Myers, William Prendergast, John Mang Mi . William Hiekey, Willi tivan, Charles MeCarthy, Patrick Donugh and’ Philip Meloo At a meeting of the December 20, the degres [ has been seteeted to Uml county, will [upplications for services to the heen received, ster 48 the - ing possible to IPresh cges, Russell Bre ont the country and for dolng it other than finer good 1w @ma ALS i 'Palice Court Jnd*es and PioSeq- tor Out of Jolmson Case Robert Livar Murray A O ! it mbey 1 committe for the annual A, O held March 17, 8t P | el councll, start its o chool for scout evening, January I'he sehool will b derl L. IMay the s The scont paper in this | Reitain Quinn, will cerctary; | selected ar John 1Misher i Wil m Sl Me Hseussin g, the officinl tates as tollows he. Boy red enrollment Of { there are 16, ind assistants who furnish America have outs of arganization boo which it Hart il Five hip have regliste over 00 members about Loy his enroliment coutmaste voluntar The man who makes gcout $0 many hoys through opr put on @ member movement seont mi recelves no pay the tisfac for his work upon 1he his This is not it s imself, that it draw for neces to experience the wo to the hoys b sContmaster 1y Knowl only also unf ool of w of i air al the scont anthoritic n man has tralning handicapped ns 5 fdea in mind that Couneil estah The non-support Lronght Mrs, Charles Johnson against sand, whieh will go to trial I day morning in police [to a most unusual ind and the torney It will deputy jud tor. . The k which comprises udge of the |named, represents action for divoree Woods handled a civil complainant time too is (alified. The entered a not guilty plea tot charges in the The | months charged charg has her | the Nea lished it seontlende start continue after f n at arp The Mon rise bot] ession court Ve ih, ht there- will mry ni on 1o ut act . one prose being disqualified to he nece ary to call +and a deputy firm of tt & A the judge and deputy conurt in the " Mi in cutor J divector of the sehiool, as last v, will be Frederiek L. | master of No chureh has Hining same for it the South prepared the d has taught modifica- e the ars and lee srdon Biblé sity numbe: as of no ay troop 1t Mr. I conrse . Johnson b belahl Iross course with some the last five the training ral y t the ( m ars. has condueted Bos ot ton council for se state's tin Johnsons were In court s a when the with injury to pri erty hy wilfully damaging mobile. It developed in the con the trial that the wife of the vehicle. She Shortly after the instituted, Mrs. fore Judge Haines superior and asked for It de { that the husband was out of work the wife earns between $20 in a Hartford Alimony s refused her Monday's cass of a deputy |called in since Attc |assumed the office prosecutor September. Since that time been no assistant on the pay Joseph Bed assaulting 8¢ | absence of went over case now cral no of pas has increase in t hundre but The be ane of g scouting ible through outmasters school about carefully picked type obtainable. are ny sucl in this atten- wife marke an the leader policy the expansion only medin . We need for this thirt was part owner N EAD was discharged This action was red divorce Johnson in alimony b court § and and wenty-five men of the v be Wi men 1ene store who could be intere t to their of any work if it w tion. Do | wa be the r such heing Wor prosecutor rney J. G lettus ery T interested in this jeadership to thirty ald e there roll zed with work will f twa boy I'urn a real nic three witnesses, until Monday morning Aids Fam. and Mrs. Leonard Maier, who | work for son, of Middletown, are the guests of | Mrs. Fred Bigelow of this city. Mrs. Farrell before her marriage wa Muriel Bigelow. City Items Victrolas and Records at Morans —advt. second annivel requiem for Judge Jame: held at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Mrs. Emil Leupold of Arch street entertained the members ofi Alex- andra lodge, Daughters of St. George, at her home this afternoon. mass of Miss Blinn will start another r‘mlrs(“ of 12 lessons ifl aesthetic and modern dancing at the Elks' club, Tuesday, 10th at 4:30 p. m—Advt. T. Meskill | | Commission for Rus Julia Ward IHowe Hall, great-granddaughter of the author of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” is chairman of the Junior ian Famine Relief, in New York. EVERYMAN’S BHBLE At M. SUNDAY Undenominaiional E. Church, 9:30 o’clock, MORNINGS. Leader, Rev. Johr L. Davis Series cf talks on ““Applicd Psych ” gy Subject For Sunday “MAKING YOUR OWN WORLD". Schuitz; Allegro (8econd Sonata), Postiude, Fink Church Notzces Prinity Methodist Church Mo Everyman's Rible Chureh Bunday hip n cram in el hoste Mrs Advent Church at 10:46 a. m. The from the subject: g inday school Evening he Slgns meeting on Second Morning serviee pastor T'he and 1 rviee will Lor preach s Return lible classes at 1 at Ti1h Bubjeet: limes” Prayer vening at 8 0 olass. wehool with Wine | of Socinl | g n—Morning wor rmon by the Wine witl in Ol 1l musical prog Ward, ‘The Iraden lay « hour of George My Wi min Demarest Epwortd Hitle ¢ Church 10:45 a, m. Sube Sunday school at y evening meet. The reading room 04 National Bank bullding to @he public daily from 12 until 4 cxcept Sundays holidays Christian 8¢ Surday serviee “Sacrament.' 1" ind at eet Devotional se lLeng led Subject, “The T P M Evening jee at which Capl 10 will K| on "The Great Hym Price i an honored York ety vl ol God Herv- open ak New | Price we § laymul Methodist authority on hymno'ogy. | n o'clock nd on of a m h Sun- sery- The Bible ple’ meet- hing, topic, ““The Tuesduy, 4:00 Bible — Mid- he Taberna lay, 10:45 10040 Emmanuel Gospel Chu Pranklin square Prayer and praise Preachin tople, Work.” You Pre Dispensation.” meeting irsday, ing SEOMark's Choreh ter Epl mmuni 06 ( Haoly ing *hurch flrmagtion wrmon b AL imd serm tor cmeritt 1 O firaga n on by R ‘\\‘.1 prayer meet ident give nd meeting People’s Church of Christ Sunday at m.—Prayer and \ levational service, followed by morn- M g worship at 10:45 a. m,, subject: cor. | A Happy Man — Young People's meeting at ¢ p. m. Preaching at 7 p, ‘n‘ suhject rhe Biggest Fool in New | Britain.” Tuesday 4 p. m., children's meeting and at 7:45 p. m, Ladles' Bible study class, Thursday, 7:45 p. prayer and servic Fri- chool and . T:45 p. M. study class for who have lately taken a Christ ithy, DD Harttor | B ey ddress he BEN Philippine the Woman lially Bishop Auxibary invit First B Morning the Rev, Wi t Chureh worship inm Ttoss, Bible at the ele The praise Yot tand for will mee Evangelistic ser-| subject: “Why| o meetin Wom ty o Lutheran morning service with sermon by the school commences at ning service at 7:30 will Swedish 1l church meeting will be 3th Svedish Church he Sunday in Eng U pastor; Su will be weelk meeting g I The <M11 Morning | Our Na- | H. W.| Sabbath luet Hear 1's ann First Chureh of Christ. Tait 10 4. m Sermon, 11 a hy the Music Church worship tures, Taler SOLDIERS GUARD CARS Montevideo, Urugunay, Jan. 7.—The street car cmployes of the capital have 3 strike for increase in A limited number of cars are moved under guard of armed Strike sympathizers stoned a of ¢ in the outskirts of the m minister, them, the o B O ind women's Bible | “““‘ & Young i Io will The Sunday ever auspices of the MeAll Mission will have | for its Rev. Geo T, Berry, | field secretary, recently returned from France. He will take his anhu ot “What Will the New I‘rance Like?" The annual alto) Jesus Men's ko [ number city yesterds ad dress the meeting. serviee under Britain Russell Bros. W speaker 11 Bros.—advt, the First held in | meeting of Ieclesiastical will be the chapel on Monday at S p. m The Youn Womans Home Mis- mary soiciety will meet for work and yper Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. Young Woman's class Tuesday, p.om. English ¢ Wednesday, Thursday. P Armenian omen; Soorits ; a The m he Woman's ciety will meet Friday, 7:30 p. society * CURED HS RHEUMATISM! s old and I doc- nee 1 came out g0. Like many ¥ for so-called about Uric Acid® it. 1 could not without pain; my imd stiff 1 could not But now [ am again in active can walk with ease or write comfort. Friends are sur- You might just out a five with ol rheumatism, neuri- by taking treat- Uric Acid out of hody. It took Mr. Ashel- cars to find out the truth. He rid of the true cduse other disorders, and flom “The Inner Mys- digtributed free by an au- Who deyoted over twenty years to study of this trouble. If any Mhe |mm| wishes “The Iner overlooked by centuries past, letter to H. P, Hallowell, “1f not st i he for Armenian women m m., 5 % Bible class (or read almost tasto walk ep Nights hands we old a pen and with church supper Thursday, o1 Missionary 0= | jiiness I da chang npt to put i your ymplaint s to dri Boy Scouts South Congregational Church. 9:30, Italian school. lian worship. morning worship, Fluctuating Spirit.” school Assyrian n union servier Address by What Will the 10 10:30, to get “The church Rermon, 12:10 matism. ority scientifiv worship. Endeavor in Rev New meeting the First George 'T. Irance be 41 or Mai worship: Prelude, a suf scndnow, cut out this notice s hand Sonata), Fink 2 1ihis good news and opportunity to some ¢n.4l« , Fink; ,\N_ feted friend. Al who send will receive (G Major), Bucky return mail without any charge whats for the New Year Music, Andante them, Te Oftertory, morning (Second Deum Prayer Sunday, Jan. 8. 9:30 a. m.—Everyman’s Bible Class. 10:45 a. m.—Sermon by Rev. John L. Davis, “NEW WINE IN OLD WINE SKINS” 7:30 p. m.—“THE GREAT HYMNS WE SING,” by Carl F. Price, of New York. é st Baptist Church : The Sunday Evening Service -7:30 to 8:30 Evangelistic Address, Subject: “WHY PRAYER FAILED” Speaker, Rev. William Ross A Short Song Service McKONE TIRE FABRIC N PRODUCT CORDOVAN TUBES R. M. HEALEY 18 MAIN ST. TEL. 2750 The McKone Tire and Rubber Co. Division OUR OWN