New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 3

5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1022. “COUGHING AND GETTING THAN! Mrs. 12, C. Whittler of Concord, N. H., says “My boys were coughing and getting thin until J gave them IFather John's Medicine, Bince tak- Ing 1t the cough has left them and they have picked up nicely." It saves doctor's bills, ROBERT BURNS AS HISTORY RECALLS Rey. J. L. Da;lis Speaks at Local Club's Annual Banquet “Robert Burns, writer of songs and poems, well loved by Scotch people, through his great power of intellect and understanding, saw the real char- acter of everyone and portrayed them as they were,” Thus spoke Rev, John L. Davis at the fourteenth annual banquet of the New Britain Burns lelub held at the Y, W, (. A. last evening, Rev. Mr. Davis, speaking on the life of Robert Burns, greatest of all Seotch poets, gave a vivid outline of this great man's life and recited some of his best poems which have lived (through past years and will continue to live for years to come, | B ; i | One of his greatest writings, said & et | Rev. Mr, Davis, is the poem entitled, “Made Was Made To Mourn. This poem showed his independence of thought, in which he portrayed that the poor, though religious, would be of the “I'hat,’ the an on, ‘Is 1.' “There whose member family future 1 fear. sald Robert Burns, reading swer in his father's dylng e The struggle then, bitter as it was imenced between good and evil, He wrote a great poem on his fath er's desth, One also was placed on his tomb, At the death of Itobert Burns' young daughter, he wrote his depleting the rose which never blossomed on earth hut was taken to Heaven to bloom. The |strangest saying Burns ever made was ‘Religion has ever n my chiefest joy.' Burns' difficulty was In bringing up his conduet to conform with his ideas,” sald Rev, Mr, Davis, The speaker recited several of the great poet's works and bits of verses from some of the longer poems. Back of them all was strong meaning, words which showed the intellect of the master of years ago. Large Attendance, The banquet itself was one of best yet held, There were 210 per- sons, members and friends of the club, who gathered to honor the great Seotechman President A, Tomkins weleomed them John Sloan, t master, regarded the increase membership nd attendance largely to the reverence and lov Robert Burns that the people “The funds,” said Mr. Sloan, Burns' club receives from any of its sald, in one Social N e_o >-> vocial Notes People of New Britaln are anticipat- ing with much pleasure the concert which the Hartford PPhilharmonic or- chestra will give tomorrow afternoon in Fox's theater under the auspices of the Musical Gulld of New Britain, A varied and extremely enjoyable pro- gram has been arranged by Conductor H. C, Bchmidt with George Morgan as soloist to be accompanied by Theron Hart of New Britain on the piano. One of Mr, Morgan's numbers will he “Autumn Song," a selection written by A. G. Kimball of this city, The pto- gram is-as follows: 1. Suite No. 4—Scenes Pittoresques Massenet The progress of the American negro and the advancement of his educa- tion, particularly in the South, was discussed hy members of Women's Home Missionary socigty, of the South Cdngregational chureh, at tea yes- terday afternoon. The subject of the discussion was: “Southern *hools Under the American Missionary As- soclation," A tribute was paid to the memory of the late Mrs. John B. Talcots, one of the active members of the society, by the president, Mrs, E. W. Schultz. Mrs. B, M. Harwood spoke on the pro- gress of education under the American Missionary saclety among the “high- landers” and “mountaineers’” of Ten- | nessee, and also at Pleasant- Hill | Academy. A | Mrs. Robert Brown told of the Lin- coln Memorial school at Marion, Ala- | bama. Miss Greta Brown, chief librar- fan at the New Britain institute, told| of the progress of negro education and of the new attitude of the white people in the South towards the negro. She told of the co-operation between the two races towards the| betterment of negro education and greatest plece For Colds and Throat Troubles. A pure food medicine. 65 yeafs in use. 1. March. 2, Air de Ballet, 3. Angelus. “ 4. Fete Boheme, 2. Aria. Recit.-——Combien de fois au jour a succede la nuit. Arla—De I'Art splendeur immortelle “Benvenuto Cellini” Diaz, the in due for held, “the No dangerous drugs. 8. (a) The Last Spring, (b) March of the Dwarfs, \ Grieg 4. Prelude and inale, Tristan and Isolde .. Wagner 6. Songs with piano. The Bitterness of Love Merikanto Autumn Song ... .+ . Kimball explained how the Carnegie library at Atlanta has helped this work remark- ably. . Mrs, E. B. Proudman spoke on the Mampton institute at Hampton, Vir- ginia, which was started by the Am- erican Missionary society. Mrs. George Rev. | marked rewarded by the consoling thought |Afl: that death would end their struggles on earth, while some of the rich were ever in fear of death, afraid of log- ing their enjoyable pastimes and idle sports, “There' was humor in Burns,” Rev. Mr, Davis. "It us to ho re- was, worly the Children's Home, The program was an enjoyable one airs, are turned over to charity Our last year's banquet netted about $30 which was presented to This year, dv- the larger attendance, however, we pe to get more.” Program Pleases. TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED, City Court Prepares to Hear Argu- ments in Several Cases. Trial dates were assigned in the city court at the short caiéndar wses- sion yesterday afternoon, as follow: Danny Deveri: W. C Hill read a letter from Allan Fairbanks, of Edgemont, South Dakota. Rev. Mr. Fairbanks is known as “The South Church Missionary.” The program was in charge of Mi Sarah Rogers. Mrs. Theodore Man ning poured. Mrs. Schultz presided. * and pleased the assembly, The Troon Trio, composed of Mrs. Frederick H. Koch, John T. Dowd and Ired Lath- am, rendered vocal solos. Wyllys B, Waterman accompanied them at the piano. The affair was concluded with a grand march led by M. J. Kenney followed by dancing. During the dancing Miss Robina Blair presented an exhibiton of Highland dancing in full costume, assisted by William Mil- ler on the bagpipes. The Scot Sex- tette rendered mu for the dancing and singing. Dancing was enjoyed un- til 12 o'clock. Tuesd. January 31, at 2 p, m,, Joseph A. Hail, by J, G. Woods, vs. John Lakrance, by Lawyer Maxfield; Wednesday, IFebruary 1, at 10 a. m., Gustave Potts, by David 1. Nair, va. Coucetta Rocco, by M. A. Sexton; Thursday, February 2, at 10 a. m., Herbert V. Camp, by Kirkham, Coop- er, Hungerford and Camp, vs. Hy- man Horwitz, by B. F. Gaffney ,to be tried by jury; Thursday, February 2, at 2 p. m., The E. C. Campbell Co,, by H. P. Roche, vs. Pulos and Carides, by Stanley J. Traceski; Tuesday, Feb- ruary 7, at 10 a. m,, William J. Shee- han, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs. Peter J. Swingle, by Lawyer Donovan; Tuesday, February 7, at 2 p. m., Juljus Carmelivit ,by Harry H. Milkowitz, vs. Tony Karmilowitz, et al, by Alfred LeWitt. Kipling-Damrosch 6. Overture, Bohemian Carnivai, op. 92 . .Dvorak An excellent ,sale of box seats and loges have been made and the follow- ing is a list of the holders: H. C. M, Thomson, Charles 17 .8mith, George W. Traut, George T. Kimball, W, H, Rattenbury, P. C. Rickey, C. F. Ben- nett and Walter H. Hart, J. A. Lind- say, Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. Philip B. Stan- = ley, I". A. Searle, George Spear, How- ard 8. Hart, Norman P. Cooley, Mr, and Mrs. 1. Black, A. G. Kimball, J.|pacauley are eoxpected B. Wilbur, Jr, W. L. Hatch and W. ,‘;lo'f,:\',',:f ,.<,.1,,4m‘,y 2. E. Attwood. ) oo oS, A 'he Women's Home Missionary de- Mr. and, Mrs. J. C. Moody of Maple pfl'rl‘l}:nl'n' of the South Congegational Hill - announce the ~engagement of |church held an all day sewing meet- their son Ralph Clifford, Moody to fng on Wednesday. Articles were Miss Adra Lillian Martin of Washing- gsewed for the local hosygital. Lunch- ton, D. C. eon was served at noon. Mr. Moody is connected with the Hi %oh Standard Engineering Co. of Wash- Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hart, of ington. No date has been set for the New Britain, have arrived at the wedding. 1 Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue, at e 48th street, New York. T The Connecticut Teachers' College club will hold a luncheon on Satur- day, February 4, at the Business and Professional Women's club, 33 Wall street, New Haven, at 12 o'clock. Dr. ? Bagley and Dr. Sncdden of Teachers' | ojjogio animato, college will speak. All former stu- oo BLERITE L N, HRE dents and graduates of Teachers’ col-|j , s i I lege, Columbia university, are invit- el s Deidates ader] ed. Those planning to attend should Arne | notify the treasurer, AMiss Marion C. Sheridan, 711 Orange street, New Ha- ven, before February 2. The lunch- eon has heen transferred from Bridge- port to New Haven. P The Social Service league of St. Mark's church entertained the ladies of the church on Wednesday in the parish house. The program which was carried out w an especially pleasing one, consisting of three groups of violin selections by Herbert Anderson, two groups of songs by Miss Vater and a dramatic reading by Miss Porter. 1In the dining room where the guests, who numbered about one hundred and fifty, were served, Mrs. H. B. Humason and Mrs. 'W. H. Rattenbury presided at the ta- ble while Mrs, H. Wheedon, Mrs. R.W, Chamberlain, Mrs. Proctor, Miss Way and Mrs. C. F. Stanley, assisted. x ox however, of the quiet and cutting Kind, dry, but still humorous. His epitaphs for tombstones, which he wrote for people who desired them, showed some of his humor.” Independence of Thought. “He showed his independence of thought on the attitude taken during one of England’s wars. His poems showed this thought. He would sit at home meditating and mouring at the needless slaughter while others were cheering the heroes who return- | ed. There was a great struggle in the life of Robert Burns at the age of 26, His father died and on his deathbed % Mrs. ITugh Charlton and children, Jane and Robert returned on I'riday to their home in Boston. They have been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of Park Place. PR Dugald cMillan MISS DOROTHEA SCHERP Miss Scherp’s parents have announced her engagement to wed Frank Richard Lawvence, of Hartford, some time this coming | summer. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherp, of 111 Camp street, afid is a graduate of the New Britain High school. Mr. Lawrenc€ is a son of Mrs. Ned Lawrence, of Hartford, and is quite prominent in this city.. The wedding date has not been announced. George from and home TO AUCTION PROPERTY, Judgment Handed Court ‘and Granted. gram in a most creditable manner. She was ably assisted by John O'Brien who gave two groups of songs, in his inimitable manner. The program in- cluded numbers from Handel, Men- delssohn, Chopin, Massenet, Paderew. ski, Moskowski and St. Saens. Miss Loughrey leaves Wednesday to enter Merici College at New Rochelle, N. Y. Foreclosure is Down in € German railways will have busi- ness offices on trains for travelers. A judgment by foreclosure and an order to sell property involved at public auction was handed down in the city court yesterday afternoon, in the suit of Morris Witkin and Wil liam M. Greenstein against Mary Al- varo and Matttead gro. A. P. P. Marsh was authorized to hold the auction at 574 West Main street. 1. W. Schultz, W. L. Hatch and Bernard Miller were named appraisers Tn the suit of John Rekas against | Barson Yousoff, Kasadoor M. Boyad- ian and Sebastian Perugini, judg- ment was allowed the plaintiff to re- cover $521 and costs of $54.54. Judge ‘William . Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff. 1,0, 0. F. INSTALLATION District Deputy in Charge of E Mrs. George W. Corbin opened her home on Lexington street Wednesday afternoon to the Sunshine Society for The musical club has arranged an especially enjoyable progran for Mon- kimos are naturally one of the healthiest peoples in the world. _—————————— day evening, Jan. 30, when the mem- | bers and their guests will mect at the [y penefit whist. The proceeds will go Camp school. “The following well-1owards the maintenanee fund of the chosen program will be carried out: | krwin iome for the aged. There Sonata Op. 45 for violin and piano. were nine tables, refreshments were Grieg | sorved. ionato. Roman- * . A most enjoyable concert was ren- dered at the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Luther league when Elis Lund- berg, celebrated baritone soloist of the Presbyterian church at Bridgeport, favored with solos. Mr. Lundberg was assisted by Herbert E. Anderson of this city, talented violinist, and Harold Sjolander, organist at the chyrch. Mr. Lundberg's renderings thr‘)nd his audience and held them with intense interest until the mellow tones of the last words faded away, mingled with the soft music of the piano under the delicate touch of Mr. Sjolander. Mr. Lundberg is not un- known to the music lovers of this city having visited here under other oc- casions of a similiar nature some time ago. His beautiful singing at that time charmed his listeners and he was favored with a larger audience Thurs- day evening. They were not disap- pointed, as the visiting soloist was at his best and the numbers rendered were selected with cave. Mr. Anderson, accompanying on the violin, has appeared at the church on numerous occasions under the aus- pices of the League and during other| concerts. His mastery of the violin and the beautiful strains he brings forth with every move of the bow, al- ways brings much applause. Mr. An- derson is to be congratulated on his success. Mr. Sjolander, one of the leading organists of the city, pleased his aud- ience with songs of a Swedish nature and his selections were perfect, full of melody under his careful manjpula- tions of the keys. The- concert was pronounced a success and the League will undoubtedly repeat it. oo The first meeting of the new year it for the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers’ association of Kensing- ton will be held at the Grammar school in that town on ¥riday evening of next weel, SECOND PUBLIC CONCERT —by— A New Britain Musical Club —at the— CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENING Jan, 30, 1922—S8:15 P. M. Admission 50 cents Allegro molto ed appa Allegretto espressivo alla 2 y . . . Miss Mildred Meisner, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George Meisner, of Ber-| lin, is expected home from New York Iebruary 10 to spend a weck with her parents and friends here, hefore she sails for Paris on Kebruary 18, Miss Meisner, through her work at the New York School of Iline Arts,| has heen awarded a scholarship of a year's study in Paris. » Mrs. A, B. Husten of Hudson street, Berlin, left Thursday for Indianapolis where she will spend a few weeks with her son. = % - Miss Alice Husten of Worthington Ridge left this morning for Florida to spend the winter. . Major I". T.. Wilcox of Berlin street, Berlin, - left Friday for Sarasota, Florida, where he will join his family. . * Clifford Hamilton of Dundee, New York, and Miss Agnes Trehy of Ken- sington, will be married in the rectory of St. Paul's*church, Kensington, Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. My, Ham- ilton is a superintendent for the I.are Construction company. o ox o The many friends of Miss Mabel Silliman of the Visiting Nurse asso- ciation will be sorry to learn that she is leaving this city February first to accept a position at Franklin, N, J. Miss Silliman has made many friends while in this city not only in her work but socially as well. She has a very pleasing personality and is liked by everyone who knows her. She is & member of the American Le- gion having served in the army as a nurse. She also saw service across for eight months. The staff at the Visiting Nurse as- sociation tendered her a planked steak dinner on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Anna O'Connell. Miss Silliman was presented with a leather case. The following young ladies were present: Misses Baker, Heath, Feeney, Homejko, Matsen, Silliman, O'Connell, Kingsbury, Bergendahl, Tait and Riley. 2 b—The Call of Home, Old Londonde Air c—The Spring Beauties..Chadwick Miss Barnest, M ham, Mi Schade, Mrs. Nyson, Mrs. Shailer, M Meyer, Miss Vater, Miss Waiters, M . % . % . ¥ John H. Trumbull, of Plainville, has returned from a trip to Fiorida. or- . 3 cises at Meeting of Comstock En- ] Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher will give a song recital and an illustrated lecture on a “Trip Abroad” on Friday eve- ning, February 10, at the Congrega- tional church in P'lainville, under the auspices of the Plainville Woman's club. Mrs. Usher was one of the four appointees of Governor Lake to the IFontainebleau school of Music in Paris. — NEXT WEEK — —FOX— ANNIVERSARY % ; : campment—Social Time Follows. antasie Tmpromptu geturne . c—Widmung M Songs for soprano a—ILa Girometta..Gabriele b—The Question Bryceson Treharne c—Take Joy Home. {arolyn Wells Bassett Miss Clark. Mr, Hart at the piano Male quartet with soprano solo and violin, Stumber Song din . Miss Vater, Mr. I'leitzer. Mr. Shailer, Mr. W Mr. Stuhlmann, Dr. Moore. Migs Hare at the piano. Two pianos, four hands: Third Suite .... Miss Manning, M a—Glorious Forever. ...Chopin Debussy Schumann-Listz Hare. District Deputy Grand Patriarch George H. Hockmuth and suite in- stalled the following elective and ap- pointive officers at the regular meet- ing of Comstock Encampment, 1. 0. O T, last evening: C. P, Albin Anderson; H. P, Charles Hallberg; S. W., Oscar Ander- ADDED FEATURES son; R. Sec, R. B. Crocker; Treas., E. A. Danberg; Jr. W., Joseph Slater; NO ADVANCE Ist W., W. W. Bullen; 2nd W, Louis Swanson; 3rd W., Herbert Lyon, Sr.; IN PRICES 4th W., Charles Gulberg; Guide, John Sa e i Schroeder; 0. Frederick Wood- ward; 1. §. George Hollister; Ist G. 1., Winifred Anderson; 2nd G. T. George Gordon, and trustee 3 years, W. W. Bullen. The entertainment committee fur- nished an oyster supper after the in- stallation, which was highly enjoyed. Sibella PR Miss Alice Butler, daughter of John Butler, of Franklin Square, will be- come the bridge of Clarence Wessels next Monday, the ceremony taking place in the rectory of St. Joseph's Parish. Miss Butler will be attended | by her sister, Rose Butler, and els by his brother, Harry After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. We will make their home in this city The office em- ployes at the Stanley Rule and Level plant entertained in honor of the bride-elect on Iriday evening in the recreation rooms of the factory, Miss Lynch and Miss McKeon were in charge of arrangements. P Mps. George T. Damon, of West the | Main street, entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon. b . . Tt B L T 2 e » ‘On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Blauvelt gave the first of a series of five talks on current events to a very interested audience in the Camp street school. These lectures are being giv- en under the auspices of the Woman's club. Smith DON’T FAIL TO VISIT -KINNEY’S BIG SHOE SALE . The members of the Woman's club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, January 31, in the Camp school; the subject of the meeting to be *“Our Friendship for Europe.” Mrs. Vernon Kellogg of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker. . Pompey collected 600 lions for a single festival exhibit. Trinity Methodist Church " Sunday, Jan. 29 Rachmaninoff (Mixed chorus.) b—TInflamatus from Stabat ter f «..-. Rossini Miss FParrell and chorus. Mr. Hart and Mr. Sjolander at piano. Ma- A large number of local people are planning to attend the McKinley ban- quet at Meriden next Tuesday night. Among those who have signified their intention of going, at the present time, are: Richard Covert, William Greenstein, J. W. Mills, A. N. Ru- therford, Judge George W. Klett, Sen- ator Fdward P. Hall, J. W. Marsland, | A. P. Marsh, Dr. J. E. Conger, William Wall, Attorney Stahley Traceski, Rob- ert C. Vance, Abram Buol, H. E. Er- win, E. J. Porter, Max Porter, How- ard Brummer, George A. Stark, Al- lan Danielson, Joseph Mlynarski and . Miss Doris Channel, who has heen the guest of Miss Mona Martin, of Vine street for the past week, has re- turned to her home in Malone, New York. ox . ] The mid-winter flower show which was given by the Hartford Florists club in the Foot Guard armory in Hartford this week, was a marked success. Jackson English, of Vine ending the week-end with friends in New Haven. P Agnes Vance, of Maple street, terday to spend a few days in New York city . . “‘Partnership in the Home,” was the subject of an interesting address given by F. A. Stanley, of New Haven, state Y. M. C. A, sccretary of boys' work, at the supper and observance of Fathers’ and Mothers’ Night, by the Junior Brotherhood of the South Congrega- tional church last evening. Mr. Stan- s DR Miss Tna Carter of Berlin, left on Tuesday for Florida where she will spend the remainder of the winter. N Mrs. v There is to be a r‘.’l‘r«] party at the Community house in Berlin tpnight. Mrs. Pardon Rickey, Mrs. Robert Deming, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. L. Gwatkin and Mrs. George Prentice oo 10:45 a. m.—“The Modern Meaning of Salva- tion,” by Rev. John L. Davis. E. W. Christ, of Garden street, entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. Luther B. Mrs, Robert Lewis of ley emphasized a closer understanding between parents and their boys and said this would make for a closer bond of sympathy. George .. Anderson, president of the club, was toastmaster. Frederic L. Fay, director of education for the church, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Samuel Smith, Mrs. F.. C. Hale and Mrs. E. B. Proudman made sghort after dinner speeches. About 40 people were present. o oo Guien Fitch of Emmons Place is on a trip to Porto Rice. oo Mrs. Malcolm Farmer of Lincoln Road has returned from Philadelphia, Penn. . . Miss Francis Dean of Forrest street entertained the A. A. alumnae at bridge on Tuesday evening. e Mrs. Fred Marriner and daughter of Milford have been visiting Mrs Richard E. Pritchard of Hart street for the past week. M Mr. and Mrs. Wells Eddy of New- ington were visiting in town the week- end. Miss Helen Cadwell of JHarrison street has returned from a short trip to New York city. ] What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille Mr. and Hartford, will leave next month on a cruise through the Mediterranean. . oo Mrs. W. H. Booth has returned from New York wherc she_spent last week. . Mrs. %, J. Wachter entertained at two luncheon and bridge parties this week, one on Wednesday and the other Thursday, at her home on Har- rison street. . o . Mrs. H. B. Humason Tuesday from New York had been visiting friends. . ox o Kendall Mills has returned to Taft school, Watertown, where he is a student. * . . returned where she . Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Park street, observed their 16th wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. PR An interesting.event is being plan- ned by the Sports club of the Y. W. C. A. for Monday evening when the members will hold an indoor track meet. Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical director, has charge of the arrange- ments, . « . ‘The banquet of the Business Wom- | en's club of the Y. W. C. A. which will take place February 2, promises to be a most successful event. M Stan- ley Galpin of Berlin representing the Connecticut lLeague of Women Voters will be the speaker of the evening. P H. 8. Covell, of Forrest street, is visiting at his home in New York city. . s o8 The Women's Missionary society of the Trinity M. K. chuhch held an all day sewing meeting on Tuesday. are in charge. The proceeds will go toward the maintenance fund of the house. “ Tuh . of Maple i, afternoon at the home of Mrs. I, A. Law of Frederick | street. After a business meeting, Mrs. Henry W. Maier, of Lexington street, this city, told very interestingly of her travels in Panama and the West Indies. She told of her voyage, of the customs of the people, touching lght- | ly on C Rica. HMavana, Nassan, and the Canal zone. Tena was served, Mrs. A. BE. Nordstrom and Mrs. Ed- ward Slater pouring. » The Woman's o met Wedn . " a dinner dance at ¥ club this evening, heduled for There is to be the Shuttle Mead the second of a the winter and spr “ocial program at the club. A beef steak dinner will be served at 7:16, dancing to follow. g Burton Mallory enteftained a few friends at bridge Thuraday cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus White of Forrest street. i ey ymond Alley, of Winches- the house guest of Mrs. | George Corbin, of Lexington | street, ¥ chinas Mr. and Mrs. Newton Tord, of Hartford, formerly of this city, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of rden street last week-end, - e Miss Eloise Unkelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach, of Black Rock avenue, is home from Doston university for a few days. PR Miss Ann Marshall, of Vine street, wip spend the coming month in Williams, of Springfield, Mass. PR The Wome Home Missionary so- ciety of the Iirst Church of Christ held its regular sewing meeting Fri- day afternoon. i « . w The ‘“younges set”® will enjoy a " party Monday afternoon, I'eb. 6, when Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey's dancing class will hold its mid-year reception. s | Mrs. Stanley Parker, of Harrison stréet, entertained her bridge club | Friday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poindexter, of Hartford, are visiting Mrs Poindexter's | mother, Mrs. D. McMillan,,of Forrest street, this week-end . ox Mr. and Mrs. John Lockett and son, Eugene, of Garden street, left on Tuesday to spend a month in St. Petersburg, Florida. . . Mrs. Lucy Towers of Hamilton street is spending two months with her sister, Mrs. William Thomson, of New York city . P Mrs. 1. Knapp of Vine street spent last week-end in New Haven. oo Sidney Montague of Lincoln street has returned from a few days' visit with Dr. T. Woodwridge of Hartford. . » . Miss Tna Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carter of Berlin, will spend the next two months in Jacksonville, Florid . . A number of friends of Miss Mary Loughrey of Washington street, at- tended her piano recital at Mr. Har- mon's studio last night. Miss Lough- Jdmesville, N. Y. 1 rey rendered a very enjoyaL'® pro- Dr. J, W. Bush. tained at luncheon . New RBritain club by 13. M. Wightman, the Y. M. C. A. is spending the week- end with friends in Winsted. LT F. G. Fagg of New Haven, state soc- etary of the Y. M. (. A. was enter- yesterday at tne ice-president of North & Judd. . . . E. M. Preble, industrial secretary of 730 p. m.—“Diamonds in the Rough,” by Peter Call of the Union Rescue Mis- sion of Boston. Service in charge of Everyman’s Bible Class EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Undenominational Trinity Methodist Church, Sunday 9:30 A. M. President, Robert Skinner Leader, Rev. John L. Davis Series of talks on ‘‘Applied Psychology”. Subject For Sunday “The Power of Imagery” Attendance Last Sunday 820