New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 3

Miss Margarct Martin, the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs, John E. Martin, of this city, and Willlam K, Dunn, of New Yorl city, will be married next Wednesday at the Church of Bt Paul the Apostle in New York city, The wedding ceremony will be at- tended only by members of the im- mediate family and will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Marseilles, Charles A, Locke of New York eity, a friend of the groom, and Miss Ramona Martin of this city, a glster of the bride, will attend the couple. After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, I'la., covering a period of one month, Mr, and Mrs. Dunn will +2%¢ up their restidence in New York city. : Miss Martin has attended New Rochelle college for the past three years. She is a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1818, and is prominent nocially, Mr. Dunn is a graduate of Stevens Tech in the class of 1916, .o The members of the New Britain Woman's club enjoyed a very interest- ing meeting and talk Tuesday after- moon when Professor M. ¥. Allen of Trinity college addressed them. The subject of Professor Allen's address vas, ‘“The Ebb Tide of the Drama of the Nineteenth Century, a subject which he treated most ably, having made a thorough study of the history and development of the drama. Pro- fessor Allen thinks that, although far from perfect, the present day drama, which hegan with Ibsen in 1899, is the best since Shakespeare. PR The temporary committee for the organization of a New Britain branch of the Connecticut League of Women Voters has called a meeting for Moa- day evening, Feb. 6, at 8 o < in the Chamber of ommerce rooms. The purpose of this organization of women is to help to secure efficiency in gov- ernment by arousing women to (heir civic responsibilities, urging them to be active members of existing politi- cal parties, The league, furthermore, will offer courses in political education and citizenship and programs for practical work. It will provide a meet- ing ground for women of all parties and groups where they may exchange jdeas and work together for things of common interest. The meeting of -Monday evening will be addressed by Miss Grace Mur- ray, state organizer for Connecticut, and hy Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, county chairman for Hartford county. All citizens interested in learning more about the League of Women Voters, whether they wish to join it or not, are cordially invited to the meéeting. Miss Corinne Bacon i3 chairman and members of the committee are: Miss 1°. J. Baker, Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, Mrs. Wm. I". Brooks, Miss Helen J. Bunce, ss Helen G. Cadwell, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Mary E. Curtin, Mrs. ldgar T. Glass, Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, Miss Mabel Hibbard, Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Dr. Gertrude J. Kimsella, Mrs. G. H. Kirkham, Miss Margaret C. McMahon, Mrs. F. J. O'Brien, Miss E. V. Poole, Miss Mar- garet Sheehan, Miss Jean Wardrope. . e The members of the local Y. W. C. A. are planning an unusually novel entertainment for ¥riday evening Jebruary 17, and Saturday afternoon, February 18, in the form of a carni- val. This event promises to be most entertaining as the preparations smack so truly of the carnival spirit, and it is hoped that a carnival-loving crowd in great numbers will Te *2 attend- ance. The program will consist of the entertainment, a sale of cake and candy, and dancing, the financial pro- ceeds going to meet the current ex- penses of the organization so that there will be no deficit at the end of the year. One enjoyable feature of the vau- devyille on this occasion will be “‘Celes- tial Love,” a Chinese pahtomime, which Mrs, Maurice Pease, who has travelled in China, is helping to stage. The cast of this sketch is as follows: Sha Ving, a Chinese mandarin ... Miss Julia Weber servant Ve s Miss Anna Kajaskas Haw Doo, his secretary Miss Betty Applegren Ting Ling, his daughter Miss Adelaide Hausras Tip Tow, her maid Fisdiet Miss Marion Cashen Boo Hoo, the rich lover : Miss Ida Lafayette Chin Long, h The Yale Alumni association of Hartford county gave a dinner Wed- nesday evening at the Hotel Bond in Hartford in honor of President Angell of the university and George Chap- pell of Stamford. Mr. Chappell is the author of the much-talked-of “Cruise of the Kawa.” He is known as “Col. ‘Walter Traprock.” Judge Edward L. Smith of Hartford, who is a very bril- liant speaker, acted as toastmaster. President Angell of Yale, President Ogllby of Trinity and George Chap- pel Iwere the speakers of the evening. New Britain people who attended are: Valentine Chamberlain, Malcolm Far- mer, Herbert Pease, H. C. M. Thomp- son, Elisha H. Cooper, W. C. Hunger- ford, W. M. Coholan, Harold Hatch, C. Merwin, J. D. Williams, Judge George Klett, Robert Russell, Robert Vance, Stanley Traceski, R. C. Twitchell, Stanley Eddy, Willlam Hungerford and John H. Kirkham e Plans for the bazaar to be given by the members of Aziz Grotto in Elec- tric hall on March 9, 10 and 11 are being completed. The committees are as follows: Howard Timbrell has been made chairman of the general com- mittee, J. Horwitz secretary and Harry Hatsing, treasurer. The booth committee appointed to take care of that end of the bazaar is as follows: A. G. Bull, A. G. Haw- ker, Elmer Nuss, John Mercer, Harry C. Jackson and J. Horwitz. Elmer Nuss, John 8. Contaras and [Ieler Perokas are on the entertainment committee. .. Mrs. F. W. Macomber of Hamliton street entertained the Friday night dancing class at bridge. on Friday afternoon. There were five tables. Supper was served and in the evening the party attended the dancing class This afternoon Mre. Macomber gave a bridge party for her rhother, Mrs. Ww. H. Kohler of Springfield, who is her guest over the week-end. Mrs, W, C. Hungerford will enter tain the Woman's club at & musicalc which will be held next 'Tuesday evening in the Camp school auditor- fum. Much anticipation has been aroused by the announcement that Itose Bryant, who has made geveral local appearances as a wsololst and whose pleasing voice is ever an on Joyment to New Hritain audiences, will give a program of songs, accom panied on the plano by Miss Frances Parker, who will also render several selections, : The following program arranged: (1) Four has heen Rayou Rose Etude in D Miss The Lord is Songs... .Strickland Bryant,, Mat,.... Parker. My Shepherd. .. Dvoral Speak: Martin (2) Sylvia - All FFar You ., (4) Trois Eccossalses . Miss Parker, The Great Awakening .. Rose Bryant. Mrs, A. G. Kimball delightfully en- tertalned at her home on Lexington street after the musicale Sunday aft ernoon at I'ox's theater, George Moi- gan who appeared as soloist during the afternoon, being the guest of honor. Mr. Morgan obliged with sev eral gelections which were thorough ly appreciated by the guests. Teo was served, the Misses Elizabeth Kimball, Katherine Clark, Jean an Francls Sloper, Allis RReagan, I Rattenbury assisting. v e Chopin (5) Krame: Mrs, Willlam €. Hungerford openc her home Friday afterncon to th ladies of Esther Stanley chapter, I A. R. Dr. Harris E. Starr was th speaker of the afternoon. He relat- ed some very interesting experiences under the subject “Anglo-American Friendship.” | Dr. Starr is pastor of the Pilgrims church in New* Haven and served as a c¢haplain overseas during the war with Germany. He is & man of great fame as a speaker. His subject, nec- essarily, was one with which he was thoroughly familiar as he had the best oppoftunity imaginable to study the foreign temperament in its rela- tion to the U. 8. doughboy and the people whom his flag represented while he was in the service. The per- sonal touch was injected into many of his recollections and remarks which was, as usual, very welcome to the interested and delighted audience. August Klein sang and Mrs. Howard Parsons furnished a piano accom- paniment. The hostess, Mrs. Hungerford, pre- sided at tea following the meeting, being assisted by Mrs. Charles Nich- ols, Mrs. William Booth and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Brooks, who poured. Mrs. | Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Howard Bruem- | mer, Mrs, George Cohn, Miss Rleanor | Lewis, Miss Margaret Eddy and Miss Gertrude Hine assisted in serving in| the dining room. . e The Girls' Iriendly society of St. Mark's church gave a most artistic presentation of a historical pageant Thursday evening in the church chapel under the direction of Miss Louise Noble and Miss Ellzabeth Hun- | gerford. The pageant, “The Light| That Lighteth the World," dealt with | the history and growth of the church | through the ages, bringing light to the far corners of the world by its message to the people. The cast consisted of thirty parts which were exceptionally well done by the girls of the church, Miss Anna | Kellogg of Newington as the church| in Jerusalem, and Mrs. Malcolm )Ium—“ phries as the church in America hav- ing the leading roles. The colorful| costumes were appropriate and beau- tiful, depicting Japan, China, the Philippines, Africa and different sec- tions of the 1U'nited States, adding much charm to the performance. The audience was a large one and was most appreciative of the excellent en- tertainment. ..o Tuesday evening the members of Clan Douglas, No. 30, Order of Scot- tish Clans, observed the anniversary of the hirth of the Scotch poet, Robert Burns, with its annual Burns enter- tainment. The program began at 8 o'clock with a bagpipe selection by Willlam Miller and continued as fol- lows: Quartet singing, ‘‘There Was a Lad"; highland dance, Miss Robina Blair; soprano solo, “Scottish Blue Bells,” Mrs. Upson; tenor solo, “Pipes of Gordon's Men,”” Mr. Stuhlman; duet, “O Wert Thou in Cauld Blast,” Miss Ruth Schade and Mrs. Upson; address, “Bobby Burns,” by Rev. Sam- uel A. Fiske; contralto sold, “Angus McDonald,” Miss Schade; baritone solo, ‘‘Scots Wha Ha'e,” Fred Latham; quartet, “Auld Lang Syne,” closing Song. | o The members of the Business and Professional Women's.club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 7, in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. After the business meeting a short program which has been arranged by Miss Anna Gold- smith- will be carried out. Nathan Kravetz, a young immigrant boy, who has been in this country but one year and whose voice shows great promise, will sing a number of ballads in He- brew. The club announces also that its program committee has arranged with Columbia university for an extension course in modern European history. This class will begin on Thursday eve- ning, February 9, at 8 o'clock, in the Central Junior High school and will meet weekly for fifteen lessons. Miss Elizabeth Leghorn is in charge of the class enrollment. e Under the auspices of the Art club of the New Britain High school a dime dance was glven in the school gymnasium Friday afternoon, the pro- ceeds going into the club fund. o | A concert of unusual interest will! be given on Sunday aftesnoon, Feb-| ruary 26, at Fox's theater, under the auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Leglon. The program wil be made up of selections to be given| by the Shannon Four, who are male singers of splendld musical ability, namely, Cherles Hart, Lewis James, tenors; Elliott Shaw, baritone, and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, { Miss Margaret Martin, of Vine street, who is to become the | bride of William K. Dunn in New York city next Wednesday, is a popular member of New Britain’s yoanger element. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 192z, streot, have returned to their| In Doston Henry Wheeler, son of Mr, and Mrs H. Wheeler of Forrest street, gave bridge party Thursday evening. | Ington home A son, Larrabee MeMillan, was horn Pebruary 1 to Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Johnson of Hamilton strect, 2k Mrs, W, Judd of Murray Hill en ained dinner party for Mrs stanley Parker of rrison street on Monday evening Stanley Parker 8 to on to P'anamn february " at v 3 Mrs ernise te a leave 18, . Dugald McMillan sauley have returncd 1 G from Bermuda The Woman's Foreign Missionary octety the Trinity M. 1. church weld a very successful food sale I'ri wy afternoon. Such articles as bread, Ascults, cakes, cookies, candies, jams ind jellies were sold of . turned to nding a Mal- Mrs, Lewis I"armer ha ier home in Boston after ew weeks with Mr. and rolm Farmer of Lincoln . Ired Porter of Hartford, vermerly W this city, will leave later in 1he nonth for Dermu He plans to be way ahout ten d 8 My road, Miss Ellzabeth Hungerford, daugh; er of Mr. and Mrs, B. Hungerford )f Cedar street, gav dinner party ast night to eight of her friends, P Young and Mrs. Fmily her mother, entertained the Daughters of St. George at sup- yer Wednesday at M Young's home on Maple street. Uil Mrs. August Burkhardt entertained the members of her bridge club I'ri- Jay afternoon at her home on Ham- ilton street. Mrs. John kemington, . The 110th anniversary of the birth | |of Charles Dickens, will be celebrated by the Commonwealth club, on Friday | evening, February 10th. The meeting will be held at the Y. M. €. A. An extensive program has been ranged under the direction of Mi Elizabeth L. Allyn. The program is| . . i which has charge of the concert ar- rangements is composed of the fol- lowing members: Leland T'ierce, chairman; M. H. Pe . J. P. Rogers, DeWitt Riley, George Rawlings, C. L. Sheldon, IHarry Wessels, H. C. Jack- son and E. W. Burr, . ox The newly organized Business Wom- en's ciub of the Y. W. C. A, held its first annual banquet Thursday eve- ning in the organization building on Hungerford court. Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford, who is chairman of the disarmament committee for the League of Women Voters, spoke most interestingly on the Washington con- ference and Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, who is o a member of the league, also gave a talk on the work being done by the league. 3 The Woman's Literary society of Maple Hijl met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. I. Damon on| Johnson streect. The afternoon *wa devoted to the study of the life and poems of Edgar Guest, Mrs. R. W. Poteet of New Britain reading several |business meeting bridge will ke play- ' of his poems. Miss Mabel Bollerer and Mrs. Damon contributed greatly to the pleasure of the afternoon by giving piano duets. Mrs. Damon was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Prince. | PR | On next Thursday evening the City Mission will hold its annual meeting at 7:45 o'clock in the chapel of the Sonth Congregational church. A pleasing program has been arranged, consisting of singing by the children of the various mission classes, stories ol the Fresh Air camp, which will be illustrated 1 lantern slides, and, finally, M roline Bartlett, the city missionary, and her associates will tell briefly of the work of the mission. The public is most cordially invited to this meeting ¥ ek The ladies of the Swedish Luther- an church held a sewing bee Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Lind- gren, Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Martin Larson, Gottfried Lindsen, Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mrs. Charles Lindquest were in charge of the sew- ing. . o The .regular monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurse association was held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Bates of Russell street. The active nurses and the board of directors and sev- eral local physicians were in attend- ance. A social hour followed the business meeting. Tea was cerved with Mrs. Charles H. Parsons pre- siding at a very attractive table . oo Guy Hutchinson of New Haven, for- merly of this city, was the guest of Harold Hatch at the Yale Alumni dinner Wednesday evening. VoA Mrs. John Purney of Black Rock avenue has gone to Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y., where she will act as chaperon fer the college and fra- ternity parties. e Miss Evelyn Davis, daughter of Mr. incis Davis of Maple street, will attend the prom at Yale University on Tuesday. w A Mr. Russell at the dance the Swift club and Mrs. Wells C. Foster of street will be the patronesses which the members of will give Friday even- ing to the members of the Stanley house. I'rank White and Kenneth Clark are the committee in charge, . . Mrs. Pardon (. Rickey of Berlin has returned from New York city. e Alexander Scott of are visiting in New . Mr. and Mrs. Francis street York. . Mr. and Mrs, Percival Platt are entertaining at dinner tonight at their home on Trinity street. P John Lundquist, former attache at the American embaesy at Parls, was a visitor in town the early part of the week, oo Mr, and Mre, Edwin W. Abbe of Curtis street will leave Ifebruary 11 on a cruise through the Mediteran- ean, returning through the continent Wilfred Glenn, basso. The American Legion committee . they will visit the battlefielda of France. Mr exnd Mrs A, N. Abbe of | as follows: | Lite of Dicke Tableau: “Tiny Cratchit on Chri ren Brainerd and . Tableau: “David_ Copperfield Peggotty,” by the Parlor Pirce Walter and Mrs. 3 Tableau: ittle Grandfather at Mrs. i bara Christ, William E. I'ay and Mr William F. Brool Act: “Mr. Pickwick | Pickwick Club,” Carl 1. Steele, William Hugen, J. C. Moody a den. Tabiean: Jolin Mathew Tableau: Dolis’ | Hibbard. Tablewu: e Runaway Miss Alice Tirown and Penn Irs. Kenwigs and the Four Little | Kenwigses,” by Mrs. J. H. Kirkham,| | Miss Tlia floper, Mies Agatha Tryon, | Miss Harriet Spragne and Miss Alice | Brown. ! Reader Vine street and several Hartford peo- ple will be in the party with Mr. and Mrs. Abbe. They will he away about three months. vee Professor Stanley 1. Galpin of Ber- lin, who is professor of the Romance languages at ‘Irinity college, will ad- dress the Irench club of the New Britain High school next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. P Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton street, entertained this afte*oon in honor of the first birthday of her daughter, Marjorie. . . Miss Francis Bell of {1 ent last week-end Curtiss Sheldon of High PR eumann, Fay, W. fo] O. Shjer- Joe Gargery,”| fam 1.. Hagen. n, Little | Helen | | Couple.” | Kimball “Pip and and Will Wry Brooklyn, with street, Mrs. Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell street, is attending the prom at Trin- | ity college this week-end. « v o= Mrs. William Peace of Black Rock avenue, will entertain the A. A. alum- nae on Tuesday evening. After a Miss Helen J. Bunce. { A | Samue! Wilcox of Berlin and Miss Pear! Cashman also of that town will attend the Junior Prom at Trinity col- lege in Hartford next week. Helen Doerr, daughter of Mrs, Doerr of Shuttle Meadow avenue, is among the New lir\!.vin‘ girls attending the Junior Week fes- tivities at Trinity. . ed. Mrs. Peace was before her mar- riage Miss Mildred Coombs. P Miss Muriel Britton of Canada, is ! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brit- ton of Corbin avenue. . o Mrs. Adele Peters who has bheen visiting her mother, Mrs. W. P. Ba- con, of Lexington street, has returned to her home in New York city. . .. Mrs. George Corbin and daughter, Constance, of Lexington street, are in Daytona, I'lorida, for the rest of the winter season. . . s Miss Elsic Benson, daughter of M A and Mrs. Sven Benson of East Berlin, is attending Junior Week at Trinity college. took | i) 4 o o Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pratt have o The Boy Scouts of Troop rrmm— e s ST of the the Medite the heirs to a great estate the bride of a penniless Itussian youth, aimost years her junior, Since the announcement of the in- tended nuptials a few days ago when the couple secured a marriage s cense here, both bride and bride- groom have been accorded consider- lable publicity, When Mrs, Stephens arrived in the city Thuraday to meet Vonsiatsky that they might arrange {the marriage detalls, she was greeted [by a battery of newspapermen to | whom she pleaded fatigue and asked permission to retire without giving out further interviews. After Von- | siatsky had joined her, they went to the Russian church yesterday aft- | ernoon apparently to complete ar- rangements for today's wedding. | After being closeted with Father | Turkeviteh for half an hour, they hurrled to Kifth avenue, where they took a 'bus ride, later going to the | home of Mrs. Stephens' brother, With | no one on the watch, they slipped off to the church at § o'clock last eve- | ning and the ceremony was perform- led and the couple off for their |train before the outside world knew had occurred. The ceremony was hurried, infggmal, with only the bride's relatives as witnesses. HIGH SCHOOLMEN LOSF TWO DEBATES 'Both New Haven and Hartlord " Highs Awarded Decisions On European | what | | | daughter Rockefeller and grand- | ., snapped on board let for a tour of ] seventh annual triangular debate held Iast night in the New Haven High school auditorium, un- der the auspices of the Wesleyan Alumni council of Wesieyan univer- sity on the question, “Resolved, That “he Closed Shops Should be Adopted {n the Manufacturing Plants of The United States,” the local team, which took the affirmative side of the ques- tion, was awarded the decision by & two to one vote of the judges, over the visiting team from New Britain, Both teams staged a hot fight throughout the contest and the au- | dience was kept in suspense A to | which side would triumph until the !last speaker had finished and the de- cision finally awarded. The New Haveners contended that a closed shop a benefit to the en- | tire working class in that it gives la- Lor an equality with capital in de- | termining vital questions of an eco- | nomic nature and eliminates the ! many evils which arise in open shops which are practically controlled by | tion-union men. 1t was stated that an open shop gives its employes poor wages for work produced, whereas in a closed shop the unions are in control and the wages of the unskilled laborer are set at an equitable figure. Furthermore, it was pointcrl out, collective bargain- ing is both necessary and justifiable because under the existing conditions They have dropped from sight.|of the 20th century, an individual With the exception of the bride’s| contract is a foree in itself and with- mother, Mrs. Norman Ream, and | out this collective bargaining the cap- her brothe orman Ream, nolifalist would be arbitrary in setting one knows where they went follow-|the price of labor. ing their marriage at 8 o'clock last| o Now Britainites were loud in evening by Y‘.ulu:r Leonidas Turke-| ., .0 praise for the open shop, which viteh in the Russian cathedral of St.| sicoc "1 men an equal footing, and Nichol They left the church in aljqeq gway with the threats of strikes taicah, #drove to Grand Central sta-| .4 other nuisances which are en- tion and took a frain, ostensibly for | ountered in most closed shops. They the home of the bride’s mother, Car- | o foccoited that many of these un- olyn Hall, Thompson, Conn,, but alllj;ng charged enormous initiation fees inquiry there this morning failed to | noine” from $50 to $500, and cited bring any response. as an example of this the Glassblow- e astichushad ers’ union, which is alleged to have evening dnd, the subs charged $500 for admission into its pearance ‘of the two is the latest]y ,thernood. They also maintained chap in this modern roMAnce | 4.t the examinations prepared for which makes the former Mrs. Marion | yrocoeative candidates to many of Buckingham ReamgStephens, one of | unions are almost impossible to and are such that the men who At the niece of Caron < Friday night in the hapel. Henry Mar-| Anderson, John and | Charl Quigley, | Uclid Harton, James Kimball, ~ William Schaefer, Robert hd John Marsland, Frederick Lockwood, part in a cir Center Church tindel, Benjamin Kermit Parker, Beach, George Wkered, Barker, 15 Eugene | Hasti ried Last New York, Feb. 4.—Leaving behind | them a much disappointed group of | New Yorkers who curiously awaited their mavringe announced for 4 o'clock this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Anastase Andrevitch Vonsiatskoy- Vonsiatsky honeymooning today mewhere in America.” are B. By ringe last quent disap- returned to their home in Greenwich | after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Parsons of Hart street. . Another successful “waffle’” tea was held at the Y. W. C. A. parlors on Hungerford Court Wednesday after- noon. . o The regular_monthly supper was held .at the Trinity M. E. church on Thursday evening. . . . Many New Rritain people will be Interested to know that Edward B. | Hungerford, son of Judge and Mrs. F. B. Hungerford of Cedar street, a student at Harvard University, hn.s‘ been elected a member of the “47 Workshop Plays,” a dramatic organi- zation at Harvard. * | An all day sewing meeting was held at the First Congregational church on ‘Wednesday. Articles were sewed for the Tuberculosis Rellef soclety and the Visiting Nurse Association. Luncheon was served at noon. PO The Scout Troop of the Trinity M. E. church entertained all the boys of the Sunday schoo! under 12 years of age at a banquet on Wednesday night. PRI Mrs. Nathena Godfrey's dancing clags will hold its mid-year reception Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. .« oo The D. of 1. held a whist Thursday afternoon in the rooms of the organi-| zation, | e John B. Hayes, son of Me. and Mrs. | M. I, Hayes of Murray street, has re- turned to Choate school, Wallingford, after spending o few days with his parents. He had as his guest John ¥ord, also of Choate school. e Dr. John Martin of Vine street will leave Wedneaday to spend the re- mainder of the winter months at Miami, Fla. . Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Booth of For- rest street, has returned to school cgaln after spending a few days in At- lantic City. Miss Booth is at the | Katheryn Gibbs school in New '\'orl(.l e Ms. Andrew Sloper of Grove Hill entértained on Friday afternoon at a luncheon and bridge. There were two | tables, | Samuel A. Halsey was the questions of th AA. Then he won the heart of “oe Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wetmore, who have been spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs ““tmball ~¢ " .| ehows him with his bride. o famous Edison quiz correctly, ter of Mrs. Charles A. Edison, wife of the wizard’s son. Photo are already in the union would be unable to comply with, The judges of the contest were: Prof. Kossuth M. Williamson of Wes- leyan university; Willis K. Stetson, uirector of the New Haven public Ii- beary and the Rev. Harris E. Starr, tor of the Pilgrim church. The same question was debated last aight in Martford, where the New ilaven team had the negative side and awarded the decision by a vote to 1. The New Haven team od a big surprise in the capital »y taking up the advantages of a pref- erential shop rather than an open shop. The liartford men were un- | prepared to argue from this point, Liaving prepared their material | against an open shop. The Hartford and New Britain teams which clashed in New Britain a close fight, but the decision warded to Hartford, which had ative side of the same ques- 18 i MOONSHINER FINED §200 - Joseph Pavano of Newington Caught With 190 Gallons of Home Brew and Large Still. Joseph Pavano of Newington, ale owner of one of the largest the state, was fined $200 town court of that Justice Stanley leged | stinls™ in costs in the night and » last by Complaints had been received by the state and town authorities of the alleged procedure of Pavano in mak- ing moonshine and these resuited in a raid by the offi vesterday after- noon. The still was found hidden in a tobacco shed and with it were nine gallons of mash, 190 gallons of moon- slhine, 15 gallons of alcohol, two bags of sugar and four bags of wheat. The raid was conducted by State Officers udde, Marsh, Smith and Gorgas. (Constable James Canfield of Newing- ton aided them. The case Was prose- cuted by Grand Juror Iarold Lucas. ———emem—— — —FOX'S— Starting Sun,, Mon., Tues,, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille's Best answered all the Edison rated him Charlotte W. Hawkins, sis- only man who Niss