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

: Social Notes Several New Britain people attend- ed the Yale University orchestra con- cert and dance at the Hartford club last evening. The concert was given under the auspices of the Yale alumni of Hartford county. The orchestra is this year composed of Afty under- graduates, under the direction of C. E. Bricken, '22. 1ne following well- arranged program was given: 1 —*"Academle Overture,” Brahms; 2. "Leibestraum,” Lisat ~(By the String Quartet) “Quartet VI," Hay- den; “Finale,” Allegro conbrio; 4-— Espana, Chabrier; 5—Prelude to “Die Meistersinger,” Wagner; 6—"Glory for Yale" and "Down the Field,"” ¥riedman, '05. Following the concert the orches- tra furnished music for dancing un- til 1 o'clock. e A meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R, was held Friday afternoon at the home of the Misses Waittlesey of West Main street, Miss Florence & M. Crofut of Hartford spoke on “America the Beautiful” Miss Crofut is prominent in D. A. R. work and was for eight years regent of the Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. A. R, of Hartford, and it was under her re- gime that the old state house was re- stored. She is a member of the Na- tional Historical sdciety of the D. A. R. Following s Crofut's very in- teresting talk Mrs. Howard Horton, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Howard Parsons, sang the following group of songs: 1-—'Sylvan,” Landon Ronald; 2—"You and 1, Liza Leh- man; 3—"The Moon at Full,” Landon Ronald; 4—"The Lilac Tree," George Gartlan, The Misses Whittlesey served tea with Mrs. H. M. Bates and Miss Flora Humphrey presiding at a very attractive table. Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mrs Willlam 8. Rowland, Mrs. Rob- ert Frisbi2, Mrs. Ernest Smith and Miss Margaret Eddy assisted with the serving in the dining room. e At the meeting of the local girl sgcout council held Monday evening, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague was reappoint- ed girl scout commissioner Miss Helen Bunce was named presidens, Miss Elizabeth Leghorn and Mis Ruth Loomis, vice presidents, Miss Arline Root, secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Doane, treasurer. Miss Emma Bell, scout director, reported 13 active troops with an approximate member- ship of 200 girls. e Mrs. Lena Thrall and Mrs. Annie Blakesley will represent the Stella lodge of New Britain at the Rebekah state assembly to he held in South Manchester on April 19. v e Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Merwin #were among those attending the Mil- ford Yacht club ball on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. Merwin was presented with a handsomé silver cup, the trophy of the season, as he won the greatest number of races with his sailboat, The Thelga. wox % The members of the Woman's club of Maple Hill enjoyed a very pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Moody on Golf street. -Mrs. F. C. Teich gave a most interesting' and entertaining talk on the Whst Indies and other members of the club answered to the current event roll call which was a feature of the afternoon’s program. Mrs. Moody was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Charles R. Hare and ‘Mrs. L. B. Danford. s Mrs. A. Fiske ‘of Berlin enter- tained the members of the Women's Toreign Missionary society at = her home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Clara Wells of Hartford addressed the meeting. s Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, a supper and social was given'in the church parlors Wednesday evening, Mrs. Leonard Fox and Mrs. B. N, Parker being chairmen of the supper committee, while Mrs. A. A, Millg, chairman of the March social com- mittee, arranged the program. The program of the evening's entertain- ment consisted of piano solos by Miss 1eila Mills, readings by Miss Eleanor Applebee, vocal solos by Mrs. Howard Horton, accompanied on the paino hy Mrs. John Lindsay, numbers by the “gilent Choir,” and, lastly, a talk by the pastor, Rev. John L. Davis, on his recent visit to Bermuda. s e The loca] antomobile show which is being held in the State Armory on Arch street is attracting much interest and many visitors. ' In addition to the automobiles which are being shown and the attractive exhibits in the booths. there is a musical program and entertainment each evening. *oan George F. Leghorn, son of Mr. and Mre. M. P. Leghorn of Stanley street, has returned to his home here, having completed his course at the Catholic university, Washington, D. C. .o Edward 8. Kalin, who is a junior at Middlebury college, has been chogen -editor-in-chief of the new col- lege literary magazine, the first num- ber of which is expected to appear before the Easter recess. “aon . The mid-winter conference of the High school Girl Reserves of the New Fngland section is being held at the Springfield Y. W. C. A. Members of the Hi-Amo club, Girl Resrves, of New Britain, who are attending the conference are: The Misses Helen Hale, Elaine Wright, Edith Holmgren, Lillian Ashworth, Alice Fieneman and Agda Baldwin, with Miss Helen Doerr, Miss Helen Dixon and Miss Helen Bradley as leaders. o . Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth H. Smith of Lasalle street and Eugene Jones of Lawlor street, which took place Wed- nesday morning at St. Mary's ¢hurch, the Rev. John T. Winters officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Mar- garet Jones, a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and the best man was Clarence Smith, a brother of the bride. e Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy and daughter, Margaret, ‘of Lincoln road wvill leave Monday for Augusta, Ga. Mrs. ¥, T. Griswold of Sherman Court s visiting friends in New York city and the Catskills, The Center church will hold its last regular supper of the season on Thurgday evening. Mrs, J. H. Rob- inson and Mrs, J. D, Hohn are in charge and they have arranged for an unusually good supper to be served, v Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Mills of Curtiss strect had as their guest dur- ing the past week Edwin Davis of Michigan. e Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Nellie T. Murnane, ‘daughter of Mrs. Ellen Murnane of Greenwood street, 'and Charles E. Dalton, son of Mrs. Rose Dalton of Oak street, e Mr. and Mrs. James B. Thompson of Forrest street have returned from a short stay in the Catskills. e Theron Hart has New York city. returned from ‘e The marriage of Miss Lilllan Booth Stone and Ernest H. Goodrich took place in Electric hall on West Main street Tuesday evening. The bride was attended by Mrs. Beatrice Tattersall and the best man was John Tattersall. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich left on a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Plainville, oo ow The Lincoln school Parents and Teachers association met Friday eve- ning at the school. Walter O. Cook gave a lecture on “Boy and Girl Scout Work," llluyrn(ing by instruc- tive pictures, ] William McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. 8. McMahon of Main street, sailed today for Germany to continue his studies. e The New Britain Community Cor- poration held a meeting of the trustees and representatives® of the different charity and welfare organi- zations of the city Thursday evening at the New Britain club. Plans werc made for the annual drive for funds which will take place the week of March 27 to April 1. % Mrs. Josephine Molander and daughter, Esther, of Maple street, will leave on Tuesday for Florida. e Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Foster of Russell street, entertained the A. A, alumnae at bridge on Tuesday evening. P Mr. and Mrs. C. I, Bennett and daughter, Marion, of Forrest street, are taking an extended trip through the West Indies. .o A large and appreciative audience iheard the Orpheus Concert Artists at Fox's theater last Sunday afternoon in an unusually well rendered program of old ‘and popular numbers un- der the auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion. Elliot Shaw, baritone, drew well-deserved ap- plause in his repertoire, which in- cluded *“Ho Jolly Jenkins,” “Mary"” and others. Charles Hart, tenor, sang “A Dream,” “Mother of Mine” and “Recompense” in excellent voice. Quartet numbers included ‘“Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young| Charms,” “The Miunstrel Boy" and southern medleys. Lewis James, tenor, | and Wilfred Glenm, basso, were well received. Mr. James' ““Ah Moon of My Delight” brought especially en- thusiastic applanse as did Mr. Glenn's “8i La Riguer.” e Mrs. P. C. Platt of Trinity street had as her guest during the past week her mother, Mrs. George E. Todd of Katonah, N. Y. e Edward K. Dawson has returned to Columbia university where he is-a student. Mr. Dawson spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Abbie C. Dawson of Prospect street, Coea s A Ubridge tournament wilt S held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Shuttle Meadow club. | All players will ' provide their own ‘partners and will keep the same partner during the evening. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and a buffet lunch will be served at 11:30. e e Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton street had as her guest during the| past week Mrs, Howard Merrifield of | New Haven. » e Mrs. G. G. Kinsella, the Misses Mil- dred Weld, Helen Philips, Susan Mur- phy, <Josephine Crowley, Gertrude Conroy, Annie B. Pomeroy, Anna Mawe, Mary E. Curtin and Ellen Johnson were among the out-of-town guests attending the d@nhual banquet of the Hartford Business and Profes- sional Women's club which was held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Bond. ke About 200 members and guests at- tended the Mardi Gras ball which was held last Saturddy evening at the Shuttle Meadow club. The party was the last really big affair to come be- fore the Lenten season and was a most successful affair: The club was very brilliant in its decorations of bright colored papers and balloons. e Mr. and Mrs. John Lockett son, Eugene, of Garden returned from Florida.. e Mrs. Hanna Hume Lee will speak at a union meeting of the Foreign Missionary departments of the South and First churches on Friday, March 10, at 3 o'clock in the First church chapel. Mrs. I.ee is a member of the famous Hume family. Over twenty of her relatives have been missionaries in India. Among these were her father, grandfather, several brothers and sisters. She is a sister of Wilson Hume, who was formerly a Y. M. C. A. secretary in this city. After the déath of Mr. lee in India, she re- turned to America, where her chil- dren are receiving their education. Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Wellesley college, and is now a secretary of the | Woman's Board of Missions. and street have «1fumason. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 19 OD) Mrs. A. G. Kimball, besides being most active socially, is a decided factor in the business and political circles of New Britain. She is on the program committee of the League of Women Voters, The New Britain Musical club gave its third public concert of the season on Monday evening at the Camp school auditorium, the program being in two parts. The first half was made up of instrumental music, Theron Hart and Mrs. Andzulatis artistica)ly rendering their piano duets, Messrs, Sjolander, Fleitzer, Stearns and Schauffler playing with rare ability and skill their piano, two violin and cello number, and Mr. Luryea mak- ing beautiful and sympathetic violin music. The latter part of the program con- sisted of the cantata "The Rose Maid- en'” by Cowen, which the club solo- ists and chorus rendered splendidly, conducted by John Lindsay. This whole concert, from beginning to end, vas, in fact, an especially brilliant one, bringing great pleasure to its audience of music lovers. ® The program was as follows: PART 1. Two pianos Variatior thoven ; Mrs. Andzulatis Piano, two violins (a) Pastorale ... imber Song ... jolander, Fleitzo and Schauffler. Solos for Vielin— (a) Valse ....Hummel-Burmeister (b) Souvenir Drdla (¢) Mazurka ..... Nlynarski Mr. Luryea. nberg at the piano. on a theme by Bee- nd cello- Nevin .. Nevin Stearns Mr. Ros Two Planos (a) Gondoliers (picture from the the south) . Reineke (b) Polonaise in D....Moszkowski PART 1II1. Cantata—"The Rose Maiden". . ¢ 4 Cowen (Poem adapted from the German by R. E. Francillon.) For solo, chorus and two piano ac- companiment. Soloists: Mr: sOn, SOpranos; Schade, altos Shailer, tenor: Latham, baritones. Accompanists: and Hart, Horton and Mrs. Up- Tuttle and Mi s. Stuhlmann and s Klein - and Messrs. Siolander Mty Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Judd of Berlin, who are spending the winter at Belleair, Ilorida, have 'as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brad- ley and daughter, Miss [Florence Bradley. Mrs. Bradley is Mr. Judd's sister. . o On Tuesday afternoon the members of the Woman's club of New Britain met at the Camp street school, where they enjoyed an unusually interesting program, which in the form of a Current Bvents magazine. The edi- torial staff, to which much préise is due for a delightful magazine, was made up of Mrs. H. B. Humason, ed- itor-in-chief; Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs. W. P. Tryon, associate editors, and Miss *Clornelia Chamberlain, edi- tor of fashions. First, the magazine cover, a fashionable young lady in yellow, was shown; then the readers were introduced to the magazine con- tents, which included editorials, poe- fry, music notes, art notes, essays, clippings from contemporary publi- cations, fashions and, lastly, the back page advertisement, little Miss Dutch Cleanser chasing dirt. The table of contents of the maga- zine was as follows: “This, That and the Other,” by the editor. “The Far Eastern Republic,” by Mrs. E. A. Moore, associate vditor. “The Day of Little Things,” by Mrs. W. P. Tryon, associate editor. “Spring Cuttings,” by the editor. “Music note: by Mrs. Marcus White. “Skelch of Cafe Rotonde,” hy Mrs, Kenneth Sloper. Dramatic notes, reviews of plays, clippings of work of Miss Sally Humason and Robert Middlemas and his work. Poetr Miss Estelle Har ‘“rhe New Pal"” two “Pictures in the Fire,” by Heavenly Art,” ith,” Miss Sally Art notes—Hartford Art club, Du rand Ruel, The Blue Boy. Book review—"I1f Winter by Mrs. F. J. Porter. “Essay on an Intimacy with One's Pantry,” by Miss Estelle Hart. “The | Letter DBasket. “Musical Affairs in New Britain,” by Arthur G. Gimball; “Concerning Cyril Cullen,” the New Britain sculptor, by Mrs. Rufus Hem- enway. “Notes on Nature Love,” by Mrs. W. F. Brooks. “Annie Lovell,” a criticism on mod- | ern poetry. Fashions—Golfing, riding, veranda, evening, boudoir, skating. | The musicale which is scheduled on | the club calendar for March 7, will, instead, be given on Wednesday even- Comes, | Britain |and ing, March 8. Under the auspices of the Stanley Memorial church Brotherhood, the Milo Sextette gave a delightful con- cert Thursday evening at the Center church. The program was an especial- Iy pleasing one, being made up of solos, chorus work, and recitations, all of which gave the audience much pleasure. The work of the sextette was splendid and and beautiful. The evening's gram’ was as follow pro- . Milo & Coleridge Opening chorus .. Viking Song, by tette -3 ylor Tenor solo ..... Morris Hoglund a Twilight, By K. A. Glen b The Great Awakening, by Kramer Ensemble ; Milo Sextette a Sandman, By D. Protherie b Swing Along, by Bothe Recitation Amanda Miss Signe Peters 's Wedding Piano solo .. Miss Alfreda Hellstrom Liebestraum, by Lisat CNOTUS .o ippncviesvninss Milo Sextette Invictus, by Bruno Huln Soprano solo Miss Alva Hanson a Husheen, by Needham b An Opera Secret, by Woodman Ensemble Milo Sextette Gipsy John, by Frederic Clay Recitation ...... Miss Signe Peterson . A Telephone Conversation Baritone a The b The Finale Swerd Walter Falk Song of Steel Blind Bloughman of Ferrara, by Bullard. PR w A very successful pre-Lenten whist and daunce was given at the Elks' honw on Washington street, Tuesday evening by the Ladies’ Aid, society of St. Joseph's church. There were sixty tables of players and a large number of people enjoyed the dancing. The first ladies’ prize, a handsome quilt was won by Mrs. William Smith, the second by Mrs. Fred Lueback. The first gentleman's prize went to Peter l‘aisari, the second to John E. Curtin Mrs. J. F. Atwater was chairman of the committee in charge, Mrs. W. Mangan, Mrs. James White, Mrs. E. Callahan, Mrs. I. Durham, the recep- tion committee; Mrs. W. G. Frguson, Mrs. W, Klambt, Mrs. C. Kuhus, made up the ticket committee and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mrs. H. Hart and Mrs. A, Mordcitte, the refreshment commit- tee. . Mrs. George E. M. Bean of Newing- ton will entertain the members of the Woman's club at a musicale which will be given Wednesday evening, March 8, in the Camp school audi- torium. A trio consisting of Mrs. Louis . Newman, piano, Mrs. Joseph Dallep, violin and Mrs. Truman k. Fassett, violin cello will present the following well arranged program: (1) Andante Haydn Pocco Finale Presto Trio Widmung . . Mazurka Mrs. Serenade Popper Popper Widor Air Gavotte Bach Perrin Trio Opus 104 v Constantine Sternberg Allegro Theme with variations. Rondo Trio e On Monday the Chamber evening, March 6, at of Commerce rooms Mrs. F. 1. . Kitchelt of Hartford, will give the first of a séries of six lectures on “Machinery of Govern- ment” under thé auspices of the New League of Women Voters Mrs. G. J. Kinsella, Mrs. A. G. Kim- ball, Miss Jean Wardrope are the committee in charge. Miss Helen Olson left Thursday for Alabama where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Heinz, who was formerly of this city Mr. and Mrs, Edw. H. Reinhold daughter, Virginia, are spending the week-end in New York city. P Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell street, is spending the week-end with friends in New York city. R T Miss Elizabeth Sloper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sloper of Lex- ington street, has returned to St. Mar garet's school in Waterbury, v ovoa Mrs. ldella Knapp of Vine street, entertained several friends at bridge on Tuesday evening. There were three tables playing, the prizes went to Mrs. George Ashley and to Mrs. George Stoors. Mrs, Knapp served a buffet lunch to her guests. their songs varied | Milo Sextette Miss Mildred Billings, of New \'()rln! a harpist recently returned from | Parls, will appear in New Britain Fri day evening, March 24, at the Camp school auditorium under the auspices | of the McAll Mission. Miss Billings is a harpist of unusual talent, She has played with many of the well known opera singers of the country Bl On February 16, she gave a musicale at the White House and most enthusiastically received, It is through the courtesy of Mrs. Rodman Cham- berlain that New Britain people will be able to hear Miss Billings and to hear her for half her usualvate, Those in charge of the affair are: Mrs. Rod- man Chamberlain, Mrs, William Hun- gerford, Mrs, Stanley Goss, Miss Cor- nelia Chamberlain, Mrs, Eliza Cooper, | Mrs. Harold Sloper, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Willlam Roff, Mrs, J.| B. Wilbur, Miss Francis Whittlesey | and Miss Florence Camp. PRI was Mr. and Mrs. John Stadler, Jr., of Stanley street, announce the birth of a daughter. . . Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. M Siderofsky and daughter, Anna, are spending the week-end in New Ha- ven, . . . The Ladies' Aid society of the| Stanley Memorial church held its reg- | ular business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora H. Eddy, on| Chestnit street, Wednesday afternoon. | Various plans were discussed to re-| place the losses by fire after w hieh | the members enjoyed a pleasant so- cial hour. The next social meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A.| W. Ritter, 31 Stratford Road. .. The Sunshine society will meet on | Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the Y.| W.C. A LR Mrs. Theodosia Savage is today celebrating her eightieth birthday at her home in Berlin. | SCHWAB OPPOSES BONUS. Declares That Such worthy of Soldier. Pittsburgh, March 4.—"1 am sor [ but 1 am not in favor of the coldier | | bonus bill. I am in favor of taking | the best of care of all injured or ill or | jobless ex-service men, but if 1 had | | been a world war soldier and had| | come out unhurt I would be so proud I |of having had the opportunity fo fight for my beloved country that T | wouldn't touch a nickel of .a bonus,” | | said Charles M. Schwab. 0 doubt when the nation recovered and the veterans are| growing old the nations will aid them in the same way as it pen- sioned the civil war veterans. T would be in favor of that. But I | think the right spirit of young,| | strong Americans is to get out and| make a way for themselves. No, 1 am not in favor of their receiving | any aid in buying homes or farms.” PARTY has | ST. PATRIC Society of St Church To Hold The Holy Name society |Mary's church will hold a. St. Pat- rick's social in Y. M. T. A, B. ciety hall on the afternoon of March 17. The proceeds of the affair will be used towards the charitable work that has been carried on by the so- ciety in the city. The committee in charge have ar- ranged for an excellent program for | |the afternoon. There will be a con-| |cert of Irish music by Lynch's or- chestra and an exhibition of old Irish steps and jig dancing. Singers are being booked and the affair promises to be one of the most successful ever conducted by the society. The con- mittee are Mrs. M. T. Crean, chair- |lady: Mrs. A. Mensees and Mrs. J. M. Clurtin, § Holy Family Social. of St | E Weissman Case Goes | Over Until March 13| New Haven, March 4.--A continu- ance has been made by Judge E. S Thomas in the Joseph Weissman bankruptey case, until March 13, that he may consider the arguments con- | cluded yesterday on the motion of | counsel for the defendants, sixteen in all, that indictments be guashed and dismissed. Would Be l'n-[_ Mary's | 50- |8 "'lufitl‘_\‘.” | cast lalong the middle Atlantic and south- Children Join R On her return to Funchal, Madei oyal Exiles , after a visit to a son ill in Luxembourg, the former Empress Zita Lrought her three-chil- dren, including little Prince Francisco Jose Otto, former heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. " WANT CHEAPER COAL Operators’ Profits To Secure This Concession, March 4. the New York, thracite ~Cheaper an- coal for public, to made possible hy slashing the profits of the mine owner rather than by re- ducing the laborers’ wages, is advo- cated by the United Mine Workers of America, in a statement issued today. “Mine owners freely admit that the cost of coal to the consumer is too high,” declares the statement. “The remedy they Sugss prelimin- ary to the opening of new 1 for a working agreement with miners, is a reduction in the cost of digging the coal—the § Iwhich is placed by ton.” The mine lower labor “bare living wage, t upon “a saving urate with the haz indicate that will represent a whereas they in- wage commen- i the in- workers co of STORM WARNINGS. Atlantic Coast Advised to Prepare for Heavy Blow. Washington, March 4—An advisory storm warning was issued today by the weather bureau for the portion of the Atlantic hetween Norfolk and Eastport, Maine A disturbance, central carly in the vicinity of Cape Hatteras, burean said, will move rapidly nort stward and be attended by strong and northeast winds and today ern New Ingland coasts today and tonight. CLAIMS SHE WAS ASSAULTED Miss Russcll of 346 Park complained to the police at o'clock last night, that while passing the railroad crossing on Park strect, she was accosted by four or five young men abont 16 years of age, and that one of them hit her. | | | | From Chorus To “Castle May Etheridge was a London chorus gul. She marrieu Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who had no money aifd was heir to none. His brother, the Duke of Leinster, recently died and he succeeds to the title, being the premier duke, marquess and earl of Ireland. The former chorus girl now presides over a mansion and an es- tate of 11,000 acyes in the county of Kildare. be here gotiations | gales | * [teresting City Items Auto’ Show, —-advt There will he a meeting of the exe- cutive committee of the democratie | party this evening at 9 o'clock. in the | Democratic club headquarters in Booth's block Goorl skating, advt, Good Coal, guaranteed clean, v Coal and Wood Co.—advt. You need never apologize for driv- Paige.” Lash Motor Co., Ine. State Armory, tonight. Pilz-Rhodes rink.— $15. ling a advt. g | 1 skating, Pilz-Rhodes rink.— Auto Show, State Armory, tonight.. | —advt sDon't forget Sullivan | dancing school, Tues. p. m. hall. Gurley's orch.—advt. Good skating, Rhodes rink.— advt. Victor records for March. | Pierce & Co.—advt. “ Dance Monday eve at Graham's— advt. & Covey's Electrical Pil C.. L ORSERVE Ladies’ Auxiliary. & O. H. is Now 25 Years in Existence Here. The ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 11, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, fit- tingly observed the 25th anniversary {1ast Thursday evening in Judd's hall. he hall was neatly decorated with lthe colors, green, white and . gold. | Mrs. James O'Drien acted as toast- | mistress Talks were given my Mrs. M. T. Crean, state president of the. Ladies' ! Auxiliary o ; Mrs. Ella Garvan, county pri Mrs. C. McCarthy, | county president; Robert Mur- president of Rev. W. A. Harty !Branch, A. O. H., Martin Kelly, M. Kenny and William J. Sullivan. © The address of welcome was given by Mrs. K. Mulconry, president of the local auziliary. . Mrs. Willilam I'rey, the first presi- dent of the organization, gave an in- history of the organization v. The committee in charge of the air consisted of Mrs. James O'Brien, M J. O'Lear; Mrs. J. Igoe, Mrs. M. Moorchead, Mrs, C. Me- Carthy and Miss Susie Lynch. in this ¢ JARING FAILURE, KILLS SELF Annapolis, Md., March 4. -— Des- pondent because he was deficient in certain scholastic branches, and fear- ing that he would be unable to grad- vate in June, John RBurton Mustin, Jr.. of Germantown, Pa., member of the senior cl at St. John's college, committed suicide by shooting. Mem- the college faculty and stu- friends of Mustin he had great deal lately over his standing bers of dent worried scholastic BRICKLAYERS VOTE PAY CUT Altoona, Pa., March 4.— Contrac- ters and builders have been notified by the local lodge of the Bricklayers' union that the bricklayers have voted a voluntary reduction in wages, effec- tive at once. The scale of $1.15 an hour is cut to $1 an hour. PIVPLES ON FACE TCHED BADLY Also On Arms. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. My face and arms were afiected with large, red pimples that festered and scaled over. The pimples itched badly and grew larger and spread. They were scattered all over my face and caused disfigurement, and at night they burned something terrible 80 that I could not sleep. “I read an advertisement for Cuti= cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) Mias Thelma Curtis, Box 407, Natick, R.I. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tale cumare ideal for every -day tolletuses.