New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 3

Miss Mildred Dilling, America's wreatest harpist Is to appear in New Britain Friday evening at the Camp school auditorium under the aus- pices of the McAll Mission. Miss Dilling is a harpist of unusual talent. She is not only acclaimed America's greatest harpist, but one of the few great harpists of the world. The fol- lowing well arranged program will be presented by Miss Dilling: 1, Impromptu Caprice .. Contemplation . H. Renie Bourree . Bash-St. Baens The Harmonious Blacksmith., Handel (a) Pierne (h) (c) (a) 2. Prelude in Minor. .. .Chopin .altz in A Flat .., . Brahms Le Bon Petit Roi D'yvetot.... French Folk Song Arranged by Grandjany (d) Song of the Volga Moatman.. Russian Foik Song .. Arranged by Harriette Cady (e) Danse Orientale (a) (b) (c) Harriette Cady 3. (a) Marche Militaire . (b) Les Follets ... (c) The Fountain . 4. (a) 1st Arabesque .........Debussy (b) Le Chanson de Guillot Martin XVII Century... Arr. by Perilhous (c) Norse Ballad .......... Poenitz P The coming few weeks promise to be so gay with parties, teas and dances which will be given for the younger set coming home for the spring recess that they will quite make up for the more or less dull weeks we have had since Lent began. Many of the young people will be guests at the dance which Benjamin A. Hawley will give next Saturday at the Shuttle Meadow club for Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street., IR Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leland of Hart street, will return March 22 from the Misses Masters school at Dobbs Ferry for the spring recess. P Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street, will return on Wednesday from Smith college to spend the vacation with her parents. .Hasselmans Hasselmans vovee. Zabel ¥ or e Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harri- son street, returns March 31 from Miss Bouve's school. Friends of Miss Walker's will be interested to know that next year she is to be the athletic director at Chestnut Hill school, a pri- wvate day school in Brookline, Mass. .o Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirkham of Cedar street, will return from Abbot academy, Andover, Mass., next Thurs. day. “ %o Robert Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Russell street, re- “ turns Wednesday from Kent school, Kent, Conn., for the spring recess. . xw Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- sett street, will come home next Fri- day from Russell Sage college. Miss Andrews will have as her guest during the spring recess Miss Dorothy Pa- quette of New York city. v xox Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Russell street, will return from Ogontz school next Thursday. Miss Hast will have as her guest durin gthe spring vaca- tion ‘Miss Marion Moore of Topeka, Kans. P Roswell Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, will return March 22 from Kent school, Kent, Conn. e Beatrice Reéynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Reynal of Grove Hill, will return from Bradford academy on Thursday for the spring vacation. . Miss Mary Monsees of Belvidere, who was operated on some days ago at St. I'rancis' hospital, Hartford, is resting comfortably. » . o The St. Patrick Day whist and dance which the Daughters of Isa- bella gave last evening at the Elks' club was a marked success, there be- ing about twenty tables of card play- ers and as many dancers. 'The pa- tronesses for this entertainment were Mre. B. I'. Gaffney, Mrs. Edward Han- non, Mrs. Nellie I*. Fogarty, Mrs. J. 19, Cosgriff and Mrs. T. W. Hinchcliffe, while the prizes were®won by Mrs. Carrie Conlin, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. B. J. Donohue, Irank Cox and Thomas Salmon. N M\l& A. W. Ritter of Stratford Road entertained the ladies of Stanley Me- morial church Wednesday afternoon at a social. Mrs. Kittie Sarvan and Mrs. Lillle Spencer rendered several selections on the piano. Mrs. Grace Bryan sang and Mrs. C. H. Eddy gave a very interesting reading. PR . Carlisle Kron, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Kron of West Main street, has returned to Westminster school, Simsbury, Conn., where he is instruc- tor in athletics. Mr. Kron has been home for the past week recuperating frem a broken wrist, the result of a fall he had while playing basket ball, . oa Mrs. Leslie W. Russell arrived in the city today for a visit with the family of her son, Robert Russell of 70 Walnut street. She will remain here until the latter part of April, when she will sail for England to, $pend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Nigel L. Campbell, of 20 Hyde park Square, London. ax o Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper attended the flower show in New York on Tues- day and Wednesday. W FOX’S—COMING D. W. Griffith’s “QRPHANS OF THE STORMW | - ) The annual meeting of the Woman's club of New Britain, in the form of a musicale and reception, will be held| in the Camp Street’school auditorium | on Tuesday afternoon, March The program which Mrs, Willlam E. Par-| ker has arranged promises to he a| most enjoyable one with Mrs, Howard Ellsworth Horton, soprano; Marcus| H. Fleitzer, violinist; Miss Gertrude M. Hine, pianist, and Miss Frances P. Parker, planist. The arrangement | of the musical numbers will be as fol- lows: 1 a) Time's Garden,.Goring-Thomas b) The Day Is Ended . Bartlett | (With violin obligato) | Mrs. Horton and Mr. Fleitzer Andante and Variations ....... . Schumann (I"or two pianos) Miss Hine, Miss Parker Sylvan .......... You and I . . The Moon at Full Mrs. Horton For You Alone .. . Geehl Tethe) s sic it .. Booth| I'm a-Longin' for You ..... Hathaway Fleitzer 3 a) b) c) Ronald | «« Lehmann a) b) c) Mrs. Horton and Mr. NEW BRITAIN DAILY e Announcement has been made ol; the engagement of Gordon Robinson,| son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street, to Miss Elsie An- derson, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Ander- son of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Robinson is| a graduate of the local High school and of Middlebury college. He served overseas with the 101st Machine Gun battalion. He is connected with the sales department of the Stanley Rule & Level company. . One of the really big social events of the week was the bridge party which Miss Julie Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill, gave Wednesday evening for Miss Catherine Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtiss street, whose engagement to Edwin Davis was announced last week. There were four tables of bridge playing, each table very gala in its bright St. Pat- rick's day decorations. The prizes went to Mrs. James Baldwin, Miss Corrine Goodwin and to Miss Francis | Parker. Miss Russell served most at- tractive refreshments to her guests at a table so lovely with its bright green candles, yellow daffodils and favors of shining green snakes and tiny white clay pipes tied with green ribbons that St. Patrick himself would have been proud were he to have seen it. . Friends of Miss Eleanor Martin will be interested to know that Miss Mar- tin is to take the white veil tomor- row at St. Elizabeth's convent, Mor- ristown, N. J. Miss Martin is the daughter of Dr. John Martin of Vine street. She is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1916 and of St. Elizabéth’s college in the class of 1920. . The second of a series of informal dinners with bridge following was held at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday evening. There were six tables playing and the prizes went to Mrs. W. L. Hatch and Clifton Wilson. e The A. A. alumnae entertained the active members of the A. A. sorority at bridge Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Harriet Reynal, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Reynal of Grove Hill. e A “Pufim” Family. reunion and festival was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Axelrod of Maple street, on Tuesday evening, March 14th. The out of town members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Sable, of Hartford; Mr. Sam Axelrod, of New Haven; the Misséd Kitty Becker- man, Etta Solomon, Fannie Fried- land and Mrs. Samuel W. Kapelsohn of New York. ) e Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks of High street have as their guest Mr. Brook's sister, Mrs. E. 8. Cobb of Japan. .o Miss Coffin of New York, who has| been visiting Miss Dorothy Thomson | of Lexington street, has returncd to her home. e Miss ‘Katherine Talmadge of Col- umbus, O., s the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Sloper. o Mrs. George Rapelye entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Forrest street. o Miss Caroline I5. Bartlett of the City Mission has gone to Nyack, N. Y., where she will spend the next t{wo weeks. . The *Sunshine society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Pinches. oxow Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loomis and daughter, Miss Edith Loomis, of Har- rison street, have returned from Miama, Fla. . Mrs. Robert G. Simpson entertained at a St. Patrick's day dinner party Monday evening at her home on Oak streqs, Southington, in honor of Miss Alice J. Fitzgerald, whose engage- ment to William T. Squires wag an- nounced some time ago. DR The Stanley Woman's Relief corps met at the home of Mrs. Jennie ‘B. Twillinger on Park street, Thursday afternoon. ee Miss Marion Long of Enfield, for- merly of this city, is visiting friends in the city. . v s Miss Catherine Mills, Miss A. T. Butler and James Glover were pa- tronesses at the St. Patrick's day dance which the Art club of the Cen- tral Junior High school gave yester- day afternoon in the school auditor- jum. The auditorium was decorated with green and white streamers and green shamrocks. DR Mrs. John W. Lockett entertained at a bridge party yesterday after- noon at her home on Garden street. There were two tables attractively decorated with St. Patrick’s Day fa- vors. Mrs. John Hubert Won the first prize while Mrs. Harry Alpress won Miss Katherine Mills whose take place next fall. Last Sunday afternoon‘s musicale at the Shuttle Meadow club proved to | be one of the most popular as well as one of the most enjoyable events of the club’s social season. The large and appreciative audi- | ence of members who attended re- | ceived the *Triad” of Boston most | favorably and the spontaneous ap- | plause which greeted these artists re- sulted in repeated encores by cach. Miss Millicent Chapman, the plan- ist, made a particularly favorable im- | pression. Her rendition of the works | of Debussy and Cyrill Scott combin- ed a thorough understanding of mod- ern music and methods with a splen- did technique and charm of* expres- sion distinctly her own. Her accom- paniments of the solo numbers of the other artists have never been sur- passed in New Britain. The songs on the program by Miss Gertrude Tingley were well suited to her fine voice which proved rich and resonant particularly in the lower and middle registers and her first group of songs—in French—demon- strated her artistry to the fullest ex- tent. The two groups for violin presented by Jessie Hatch Symonds, chosen with discrimination and filled with melo- dies that delighted the ear, were enthusiastically received. Her tone throughout the performance was ad- mirable and showed long study and commendable sincerity of purpose. To complete the program three de- lightful numbers for voice, violin and piano were given. The beautiful en- semble effects obtaied by the artists, enhanced by the twilight, the beauti- ful decorations and the musical at- mosphere in which they were present- ed, will long be remembered by all who were present. Following the musicale many sup- per parties filled the dining room to their capacity after which the mem- bers were entertained informdlly by the visiting artists and others. . The Connecticut chapters of Hadas- sah will hold a conference here on Sunday -afternoon and evening in the Talmud Torah hall. At the afternoon session, which will be open to every- body, business will be transacted and reports read, with Miss Anna Gold- smith reporting for the New Britain chapter, and Mrs. J. R. N. Cohen of Hartford, who is ~president of the Connecticut organization presiding over the conference. The members of the local chapter will entertain their guests at supper when Mrs. Sobel, who has a national reputation as a speaker and who is interested in chfld welfare in Pales- tine and in forming junior chapters of Hadassah, will be the speaker. The Hadassah devotes its energies to raising funds for supplying hospi- tals with a staff of nurses and doc- tors, for supporting a nurses' training school, and for promoting and im- proving health and sanitation gener- ally in Palestine. . P The Woman's club of Maple Hill, entertained at a musicale Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, who was the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. E. A. Elliott, Mrs. G. W. Rowe and Mrs, Stebbins. ow o The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their 29th annual state conference, by in- vitation of , the Hannah Woodruff chapter, at'the First Congregational church, Southington, on Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30. Re- ports of the.state officers and com- mittees will be presented, election of state officers and other business of the state chapters will come before this meeting. The credentials com- mittee which Mrs. Charles H Arm- strong, chairman, will be in session during the two days of the confer- ence, The following pages trom the State of Connecticut have been named by the state regent, Mrs John Laidlaw Buel, and have been appointed by the president general, Mrs. George May- nard Minor to serve at the 31st con- tinental congress,* which convenes in Washington on April 17: Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons of Esther Stanley Chapter, New Britain; Miss Ruth Sessions of Katharine Gaylord Chapter, Bristol and Miss Estella West of Judea Chapter, Washington. S g Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball and son, George, of Lexington street, are spending a few days in Atlantic City. o Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Sampson are rejoicing at the birth of a daugh- the second. ter. HERALD, engagement to Edwin W. Davis, of Rock Island, Illinois, has been announced. The wedding will Sir Harry Lauder was the guest of honor at a luncheon and reception Tuesday at the Hotel -Bond given by the Hartford Rotary club, About 850 people, 120 of whom were from New Britain, gathered to pay homage to the famous Scotchman. Members of the Rotary clubs of Hartford and New Britain, the Kiwanis club of Hartford, the Advertising club and the Clan Gordon, No. 19, Order of Scot- tish Clans, being present. Charles J. Bennett, president of the Hartford club presided from his place at the main table beside Sir Harry. Mrs. Bernstein of this city sang and Wil- liam Miller, New Britain's Highland piper, played the bag-pipes. The whole gathering sang “The Star- Spangled Banner” and “Annie Laurie” as well as numerous other songs. Sir Harry's talk was grave and re- flective, touching on the economic sit- uation, personal and national effi- ciency, the sacrifices of war and the necessity of true and lasting friend- ship between individuals and nations. His conclusive thought, “Oh, it's sing- ing makes you cheery,” however, he expressed, with all the magnetism and charm of his singing voice, in song. X xx A delightful St. Patrick’s whist par- ty was held on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. D. R. Ferguson of 331 Chestnut street, given for the benefit of the church of St. John the Evan- gelist. The affair was well patron- ized, 120 parishioners and friends joining in the occasion. The house was tastefully decorated, the green of the Emerald Isle predominating. The winners at whist were as follows: Ladies' first prize, Mrs. F. McManus; second prize, Mrs. J. Hills; third prize, Mrs. F. McDonough; fourth, prize, M M. J. Hayes;.fifth prize, Miss Catherine Hackett. The winners of the gentlemen's prizes are as follows: First prize, Richard Erwin; second prize, James McGrail; third prize, Richard Erwin, Jr. At the conclu- sion of the whist playing ¢a sale of home cooked food was held and a substantial sum was realized. The proceeds of the aff will be used in the reconstruction work of the church which was badly damaged by fire last December. . The supper which was followed by a musical program, given at the Bap- tist church by the Brotherhood Tues- day evening, was a marked success as there was an attendance of over 200 people. Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgom- ery of Rochester, N. Y., who is pres dent of the Northern Baptist conven- tion, was the speaker and Miss Alice Hills of Hartford played the following numbers on her harp: “Largo” (From New phony) “Impromptiy . World Sym- Dvosak Dedicated to Miss Robert H. Prutting “Song of the Volga Boatmen,” ar ranged by Hass—I'rom the Orig- inal Russian Folk Tune. R Major ¥. T. Wilcox of Berlin ad- dressed the members of the Older Bo; class of the Berlin Congrega- tional church Tuesday evening. * v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis and daughter, Edith, of Harrison street, have returned from Bermuda, where they spent the past month. P o Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney are spending the week-end in New York. o Mrs. John Pinches of Berlin opened her home on Berlin street Tuesday afternoon to the Sunshine society for a benefit whist. . e Mrs. Frank Wachter of Harrison street is expectad. home next Wednes- day from Springfield, Illinois. She has been visiting her mother for the past six weeks. ‘e Mrs. John Lockett of Garden street entertained two tables at bridge Fri- day afternoon. . oee Miss Mona Martin, daughter of Dr. Martin of Vine street is the guest of her sister Mrs. Willlam Dunn of New York city. o . Miss M. Gertrude Luddy and John J. Kiniry were pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends, Thursday evening, at the home of Miss Olive Corbly on Clark street when a whist party with St. Patrick's Day decora- tions was given in their honor. Miss Grace Smith, Miss Kathleen Grace, Richard Healy and Dr. Vincent Smith won the prizes. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922, The active and assoclate members of the New Britain Musical club met on Monday evening at the Camp street school where they listened to an especially enjoyable program, the theme of the evening being “Opera.” John A. Lindsay read an interesting paper on the subject and the musical numbers which were rendered so artistically by the members, were se- lected from famous operas, The pro- gram was as follows: Aria Vissi D'Arte (La Tosca) ‘ Puccini Miss Vater Trio, Scene of the Swords (Faust) Gounod Messrs. Shaller, Lindsay and Klein Spinning Song (Flying Dutchman) Wagner Two pianos. Miss Hine and Miss Parker Aria, O, mio Fernando (La Iavor- walels o e ote Donizetid Miss Schade Aria, As when the Dove (Acis and Galatea) Handel Shailer Piano, To the Evening Star (Tann- hauser) . Wagner-Liszt Miss Manning Meditation, Je Souvientil du lumineux (Thais) with violin ..... Massenet Mrs. Sindell, Mr. Fleitzer La Fatal Pletra (Aida) (The Fatal Stone) ..... Miss Earnest, Mrs. Stuhlmann Quartet, Good Night (Martha) Flotow Mrs. Sindell, Miss Schade, Mr. Stuhl- mann, Mr. Latham Accompanists: Miss Parker, Tomassoni and Mr. Hart. .. Mrs. Joseph Mulligan of Liberty street gave a shower and bridge on St. Patrick’s day for Miss Alma Crowe. There were five tables of bridge each one very attractive with its green cover and tiny potted fern as a favor for each guest. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Lancaster, Miss Norma Regan and to Miss Rose Glover. Mrs. Mulligan served a most appropriate St. Patrick’'s day refresh- ment, green ice in the form of sham- rocks and tiny cakes covered with green fcing. Miss Crowe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill, her marriage to Ellis Bardsley of Syracuse will take place on Tuesday, April 18, at St. Mary's church. e Under the auspices of the Rev. Wil- liam A. Harty branch of the A. O. H the annual St. Patrick’'s Day ,dance was given last vening in Turner hall on Arch street. The large attendance enjoyed old fashioned Irish and iquare dances, as well as the modern “jazz'", for which Lynch's orchestra furnished the music. . . Miss Ruth Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Nelson of Harrison street gave a dance at her home on Monday evening for her guest, Miss Iothel Stone of Bridgeport. The house was very attractively decorated in green. During the evering Miss Nel- son served luncheon to her guests at a table which was unusual lovely. Tall green candles and green Miss of tiny green baskets filled with tempting green candies and shamrock leaves were placed at each cover. There were twenty people present. s s Mrs. F. L.gC. Kilchelt of Hartford will address the meeting of the New Britain League of = Women Voters Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. P There is to be a supper dance at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening. s x Orlando Swift, son of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street comes home Wednesday from Norwich University, Vermont, for the spring recess. . un Miss Katheryn Swift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Swift of Lincoln street returns from Bradford Academy March 24, for two weeks' vacation. P Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sun- nyledge will be home from Vassar col- lege March 24 for the spring recess. .%o Miss 'Urith Wachter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of Har- rison street will return Friday from Drew Seminary, Carmel, N. Y. e Miss Doris Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Williams of Cor- bin avenue returns Friday from Vas- sar college. e Miss Barbara Swift, daughter of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street will return from Putnam hall, Pough- keepsie next Thursday. ‘s The following members of the B. C. G. club observed the third anniversary of their organization with a theafer party last evening at Parsons’ theater, Hartford: President, Miss Nellie Kot- kin, Vice-president Evelyn Miller, Secretary and Treasurer Helen Milk- owitz and the Misses Sadie Tertes, Bessie Dubowy, Sadie Lipman, Sophia Ginsberg, Eunice Koniss and Lillian Greenberger. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the home of Miss Bessie Dubowy. o h e Stanley Domijan who is editor in chief of the High school class book, “The Beehive” has announced that the book will be published in June this year. RESERVES CALLED OUT Has to Clear Traffic Jam in New York Resulting From Fire Holdup. New York, March 18.—Police re serves were called out this morning to clear up a traffic jam of Staten Island commuters when fire broke out in the loft buildings opposite the municipal ferry house. Two old land- marks, buildings which were former- ly known as Hartman's and the Bast- ern hotels were endangered, but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done, SAILORS AS FIREMEN Constantinople, March 18 (By As- sociated Press)—Fifty members. of the crew of the U. 8. Torpedo bhoat destroyer Sands were sent to aid in fighting a fire in the Standard Oil plant at Beikoz on the Bosporus this morning. Warehouse No. 2, of the plant was destroyed. The remainder o fthe plant was endangered but the oil tanks were still intact at last ad- vices. There was no loss of life. carnations making the centerpiece while favors | PLAINVILLE 1 " HONORED TOWN ‘Mrs. C. B. Morgan, Bohemia St. Woman, Gets $1 When the judge took you folks into Ihis confidence last evening and told you that many of the pocms were |abracadabra to him, why it had the | desired results for this morning there were eight ests to continue the contest for and 39 pieces of | exceptionally poetry to select | from. | Dear old Kensington, that |New England town, situated ‘twixt |two feverishly busy citics, still has the greatest number of contestors. There's one old gentleman who hasn't | tried his hand so far, but ‘by the pink | toed prophets,” we'll get him yet. It was almost necessary this morn- ing to call out the fire department to {turn water on the crowds assembled | |outside of the Herald Off S0 eager were they to know today's winner. One person wrote some exceedingly | funny verses about a Ford, They were | good, but the judge will not tolerate foolishness in this column. Mrs. (. B. Morgan of Bohemia street, Plainville, gets the $1.00 today. Read it if you will: | requ a week good typical FLASHLIGHT — Large complete with batt B. Horenstein, tubular flashlight $ée, reduced from | 1 R, R. Arcade, ¥y If you're afraid to go out at night, Just buy a tubular flashlight, To throw the light ten yards they're made No more need to be afraid. MRS. C. B. MORGAN, 35 Bohemia St., Plainville. Here goes for the other choice of- ferings of today's grist: Moving day this week, Oh yes! We are going by Brown company’s ex- press To Philadelphia in the State of Penn., And will be glad to see you at No. 210. ALICE FITZGERALD, Kensington, Conn. (joing, going, gone Cries Clark of Meriden, Conn. He will sell your furniture and your books, Your house and lot but not your cook. ALICE FITZGERALD, Kensington, Conn. Do you want a six room rent? Then to Box 9Z you should be sent, But if you have children, one or two, Stay away, they don't want you. MRS. D. C. SMITH, 70 Francis street. Ladies here is a chance for you Light work and a good income too Making aprons is just like fun When you have your housework done. MRS. A. J. ELTON, Kensington, Conn. Try some chops of Mary's lamb The ‘hest you will find I know At Jones’ Quality Market That's where you want to go. MRS. A. J. ELTON, Kensington, Conn. Oh, Molly, it's you I'd be showin’ To the rest'rant of Jesse Beloin, For to get a good feed, That 'ud fill every need, That's the place all the swells do be goin’. RALPH H. RICHARDS, 326 Chestnut street. Own your own business be your own boss That sounds pretty good I must say, Apply Herald Box 35 furnish a bond And see what is coming your way. MRS. A. J. ELTON, Kensington, Conn. Stop envying your friends who own automobiles, But get busy yourself and see how it feels, To have one of your own in which to ride, On a hot summer's day eventide. Instead of passing Bence's why not go inside, one of their cars will fill heart with pride, They have cars at low prices waiting | for you and I, stop your hesitating and buy. MISS EDITH OHLSON, 28 Everett street. ZAHN 1S REAPPOINTEL Hanover, N. H., March 18.-George W. Zahn of Philadelphia has been pointed coach of the Dartmouth ketball team for another two Zahn has coached the Green varsity | and freshman teams for three seasons, and during that period has hung up a | brilliant record. He will have the en- tire personnel of this year's varsity as well as the 1925 freshman team available next s on Letters were awarded today to six | men of the varsi squad. 'The Captain Joseph A. Miller of Asbury Park, N. J., Captain-elect Thomas H. Cullen, . of Brooklyn, Donald R. Moore of Pittsburgh, Allen V. Gold- stein of Philadelphia, Frank X Heep of Yonkers, N. Y., and Fred C. Sane- man of Cc or in the FFor your So and go in ap- |one he ths—snncs Apply wet soda or ordle nary ammonia, followed by— 1Yl T ey ROOSEVELT'S RELICS Chaps and Cooking Utensils of Former President Are Being Exhibited, New York, March 18.—A collection of guns, Kknives, chaps and cooking utensils—the original equipment used by Theodore Roosevelt during his cow- hoy days in the Dakotas—was placed on view here today by the Roosevelt Memorial association. The various items were presented to the association by A. W. Erickson of New York who secured them from A. W. Merrifield of Somers, Mont., one of Col. Roosevelt's ranch partners in the early eighties. A relic of the colonel's first ex- periences in big game hunting in- cluded in the collection is an old 40-60 Guns, Knives, | calibre rifle known to old frontiers- men as a “bear gun.” It is decorated with engravings of an elk, a bear and a Rocky Mountain sheep. *Bill" Sew- all, Roosevelt's old guide and part- ner, who visited the asnociation while the relics were being unpacked rece ognized the old gun instantly. “That's the gun he used when he shot his first bear” he exclaimed. “It was a favorite with him and was the used on a thief hunt, when he and I caught the three men who stole his boat.” TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED Selections Are Announced at Short Calendar Session Yesterday The assignments of cases in the city court were made at the short calendar session yesterday afternoon, as follo Tuesday, March 21, at 10 a. m., J. M. Klein, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford & Camp, vs. Clifton M. Cooley, et al, Lawyers Dickenson and Bro- smith for Cooley, Day & Berry for the Connecticut Co.; 2 p. m., Nathan Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Isadore Bezrutczyk, by J. G. Woods; Wednesday, March 22, at 10 a. m, John Ignask, by B. F. Gaffney, va. Frank Loeffler, by Judge Markham; Salvatore Reggio, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Guiseppe Gallo, By W. F. Mangan; at 2 p. m, Edward L. Lyons, by M. D. Saxe, vs. E. B. Erick, by Lawyer Hitchings; Tuesday, March 28, at 2 p. m, M. Welinsky, by M. W. Rosen- berg, vs. Bertha Dubosar, by J. G. Woods and M. D. Saxe. Judge Klett has given judgment for the plaintiff to recover $252.33 and costs amounting to $23.81, in the case of Loeb and Schoenfeld co:, of New York, vs the New Britain Clothing Company, Henry P. Roche represented the plaintiff. GARLAND ON COMMITTEE * Geneva, March 18.—Willlam May Garland of Los Angeles has been elected an American member of the International Olympic games commit- tee. This announcement was made vesterday by Baron de Coubertin, president of the committtee. The election of Mr. Garland fills the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Allison Armour of Chicago some months ago. CLARK'S CRUISES by C.P.R. STEAMERS Clark's 3rd Cruise, January 28, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb 88 “EMPRESS of FRANCE" 18481 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and wp Including Hotels, P Drives, Guides, sts. Clark's 19th Cruise, February 8 2% MEDITERRANEAN Sumptuous S8 "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND® 25000 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 66 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and wp Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, otas yot,P ..ip-in.lm‘fmn ote. Euroy “overs allowed on both craises. Furope and Passien Play“Parties, 400 up W. H. Eaves Agency, 10 Congress St., Boston Tnclu 19 da: . FOX'’S Monday Evening CHAMPIONSHIP DANCE CONTEST A ————e e s e L BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 CAROLINA LAZZARI Contralto ofr Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00. —JOINT CONCERT- —BY— RAFAELO DIAZ Tenor METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY Under Auspices Of New Britain Musical Club UYNDAY, MARCH 26, 19 Fox's Theater 2—3:30 P. M. Box and Loge Scats—$3.00 Tickets For Sale at C. L. Pierce Co., Main Street WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?