New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 5

The' “Wishing Well” {s.to be pre- sented by the New Britain chil- Jdren's McAll auxiliary Tuesday after- noon at the Camp school auditorium, ''ne play {8 being presented under the direction of Mrs. William Dalzell and Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Grace Manning will give the following piano selections through the action of the play: “In the Springtime,” “The Campbells Are Coming." I"uneral March of the Marionettes. . (iounod The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers from Chauve ..., Souris Our Director . +vov. Sousa “The Malden's Prayer. Iruhlingsrauchen The Minute Waltz Ald de Ballet .... Marseillaise. +v Binding . Chopin Chaminade Tt is with great pleasure that the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hart- well Taylor have learned that.they have returned to New RBritain to live after an absence of several years. .o The members and friends of the New Britain Musical club enjoyed a very interesting and instructive lec- ture Tuesday evening when W. J. Henderson, music critic for the New York Herald, addressed them on sub- jects musical. The theme of his talk was ‘“Music and Liberty,” a subject which he handled most ably and with deep knowledge. . Miss Jane Manner, the drama read- er, who came to New Britain under the auspices of the College club and Mt. Holyoke. Endowment Fund, delightfully entertained a large aud- fence Tuesday evening at the Camp school. Miss Manners's program con- sisted of three short plays, “The Hour Glass,” by W. B. Yeats; “The Jar Away Princess,” by Hermann Suder- mann, and “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,” by Anatole I'rance, and, lastly, since there were a number of children in the audience, she gave two short sketches for them. Each number was an exhibition of the great interpretive skill of the artist, and her voice, most remarkable in its changes and shades, portrayed the characters, as well as gave the true literary values of her lines. The last number, however, was, perhaps, her best, as the many characters of JFrance's play gave her voice greater opportanities for expression. .%o Much interest is being manifested in the Junior Achievement exhibit which will be paid in the Boys’' club during the week of April 25 when the public will be invited to inspect the work of the numerous Junior Achieve~ ment clubs in New Britain. The plans and arrangements for this event are rapidly being made and Miss Esther V. Donahue of Springfield has been here this week in their interest. O. H. Benson of Springfield, Junior Achievement director, for the Eastern States league who has had charge of the hoys’ and girls’ agricultural work for the United States Department of Agriculture for years, will make the opening address on the first day of the exhibit. Some time during the week it is expected that Mr. Benson's as- sistant, Frank O. Kreamer, who was formerly director of elementary science at the vocational school at ‘Washington State college, will also speak. s Miss Ruth Draper whom the Lon- don Times has called “the most ac- complished of living reciters” will be *heard in New Britain, April under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club in her original character sketches. Miss Draper is a member of a distinguished family, her grandfather having been Charles A. Dana, assistant secretary of war under Lincoln and, later, the illustrious editor of the New York Sun. Miss Draper who began her career some years ago as an entertainer for private clubs and society, has achieved great success at home and in Europe. For three seasons she has been ene tertaining in London and has ap- peared before the king and queen, and in Paris, she has had engagements at the theater Du Louvre, an experience accorded few non-French artists. Since her return to her native she has been delighting capacity houses in New York, Boston, Washing- ton and Baltimore. e Morgan Felt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Felt of Curtiss street re- turns the latter part of next week from the Wharton school of Ilinance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania to spend the spring va- cation here. Roswell Moore, son of Mrs. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge and Robert Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Russell street have returned to Kent school after spend- ing the holidays in town. v oo Jack Kirkham returns from Har- vard Law school next Thursday to spend the spring recess with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street. . Miss Miidred Sherman of this city, a teacher at the Simsbury High school and Miss Walker's school for girls in Simsbury attended a Yale fraternity dance given at the Rock Brook Coun- try club in New Haven last evening. . ox o Miss Margaret Peck has returned to Vassar college after spending the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Robert X. Peck of Park Place. e Mrs. J. Sandshaw of Lincoln street has returned frem a few days stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. o James Cooper, son of Mr. and Mra. James Cooper of Vine street, has re- turned to Choate scheoi, Wallingford, Conn. . s Walter O. Cook, scout executive, is in New London attending a confer- ence of state executives in that city. “Do you secretly make a bid for the ndmiration of other men and then deny all knowledge of it when l‘rirnd Huxslmml becomes suspicious? “FOOLIbH WIVES” One of the largest weddings of the season will take place in KEast Ber- lin this evening when James Mac- Pherson, son of Mr, and Mrs, John MacPherson and Miss Ruth Belden Clark, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Orrin Clark, will be united in marriage, Both Mr, MacPherson and Clark have been residents of Iast Berlin for a number of years. Miss Clark's father I8 the well known Bers lin brick manufacturer, The Rev, Harold E. Wilson of Greenwich will perform the ceremony at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. It Is expected that over 400 guests will be present. In- vitations have heen _extended to friends and relatives of the family throughout Connecticut as well as in other states, Miss Clark Mrs. Harold It Miss will o be attended by rk of East Berlin, matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Dyer of Berlin, maid of honor. The brides- maids will be, Miss Mina MacPher- son of Hartford, Mrs. Victor Benson of East Berlin, Mrs, Albert Chamber- lin of Hartford and Mrs. Fred 8. Troupe of Berlin, e Mrs. Clayton Parker entertained at her home on Vine street I'riday after- noon members of Isther Stanley chapter, D. A. R, Rev. John . Davis of the Trinity M. E. church spoke informally to the meeting on the Indians of Oklahoma. Rev. Mr. Davis was able to do this very well since he was born in the west and lived there for several years. He spoke of the mistreatment by the oil men of the Indians in order to get land in that vicinity. He also said that while many people believe the race is becoming extinct, this is not so. In the last thirty years the In- dian race has increased over 98,000, I'ollowing Rev. Mr. Davis' tal August Klein, accompanied on the pi- ano by Mrs. Howard DParsons, sang several songs. Mrs. Parker's home was very attractively decorated with bright. spring flowers. In the dining room, Mrs. Henry Maier and Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey presided at an un- usually pretty table, the centerpiece of which was a large howl of white sweet peas and soft green fern. Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Brummer, Mrs. Luther Parker, Miss Harriet Parker and M Francis Dean assisted with the serv- ing. P A Girl Scout council which will look after and direct the interests of the girl scouts of New Britain, has been formed, and is made up of the following members: Commissioner, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague; secretary, Miss Arline Root; treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Doane; president, Miss Helen Bunc first vice-president, Mrs. F. C. Hale; second vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Leghorn; third vice-president, Miss Ruth Loomis. The committee members are: Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. C. R. Barrows; Mrs. W. F. Brooks, Mrs. Morris D. Saxe, Mrs. Martin K. Pasco, Mrs. A. W. Ritter, Miss Caroline I. Bartlett, Mrs. L. P. Slade, Miss Elizabeth Hun- gerford, Mrs. J. H. Ginna, Mrs. John Pinches, Mrs. H. E. Shepard, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, Mrs. Samuel Bamforth, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Mrs. Earle Bishop, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Andrews. v The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church held a most enjoyable entertainment and social on Wednes- day evening when its members lis- tened to the pleasing program which had been arranged by George Nelson, and which was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Frank Hohbein; hanjo- mandolin selections by a Bristol team; monologue by Huhert Sprague; musi- cal trio, Merton Lamb, C. Johnson and Mrs. Merton Lamb; violin selections by George Halstead; vocal solos by Mrs. Philip Morse and a chorus of eight voices rendered songs. . The regular weekly supper and bridge was held at the Shuttle Meadow club on Thursday evening. These Thursday night parties are be- coming very popular and most suc- cessful, their being over forty guests in attendance. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. . A. Searle of Iforest street. LY Miss Alma Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe, entertained several friends at her home on Grove Hill at a Trosseau tea last Sunday aft- ernoon. The house was very attrac- tively decorated with pale pink roses and sweet peas. In the dining room Miss Leonie Crowe presided at a most attractive tea table. Mrs. William I"lanagan, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Miss Rose Glover, Miss Mabel Judge, and Miss Cecelia Walsh assisted with the serving. .. Mrs. G. Kron of New Haven is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. Knapp of Vine street. . e Mrs. William Montague of Lincoln street left today to spend the Easter holidays in New York city. oo Mrs. P. C. Platt of Trinity street entertained two tables at bridge on Wednesday evening. The prize went to Mrs. Clifton Wilson. Chra Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street has returned to Smith college after spending the spring vacation in town. .. Miss Katheryn Swift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lin- coln street and Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Reynal of Grove Hill, are New DBritain girls returning to Brad- ford Academy. . Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge has returned cess in town. e Robert Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Bacon of Lincoln street, ha turned to Exeter school following a spring recess spent in town. DR Mrs. W. A. Kinner of Golf street, Maple Hill, entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. PR Clark Pa., has where Miss Hazel Philadelphia, spend liaster. gone she will Clifton Wilson, | among the|, ling. to Vassar| college after spending the spring re-| reo | to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. April 18, at St. Mary’s church. MISS M. ALMA CROWE Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill, marriage to hlh: Bardsley of Syracuse, will take place Tuesday, ATURDAY, HERALD. § wis very whist land to Mrs, 17, prizes went to M to Mrs |served ice 5 o R RS L APRIL, will give this spring. The party| successful, The prizes for went to Mrs, William Rawlings | Marlk, the bridge \\‘|l\.‘-|‘ R. I, Bahcoc H. Mitchell, Mrs, cream and cookles to lety | guests, | | Mr, | stre turned spring v cess from the Arts, | | Thursday shower whose Hartford, I'red W. anley, son M Marjorie Bartlett of daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bartlett and Theodo of the late Theodore A. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley of New Britain, were | married Thursday at the home of G. A. Bingham, 24 Lorraine street, Hart- ford, the Reve I, DeMiel, rector of " Trinity ohurL‘l\. officiating. Guests were present at the wedding from this city, Hartford, Waterbury and Washington, D. C. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown duvetyn and a corsage houquet [of sweetheart s and lilies of the valley and was attended by Miss Seraph Root, daughter of Dr. 5 Root, who wore a blue tweed suit and a corsage houquet of pink sweet p The groom W attended by his brother, IF'rederick N. Stanley of New Britain. When Mr. and Mrs, Stanley return from their wedding trip to Bermuda they will live here. ko Donald Gaffney who has heen spending a few days with his parents, Judge and Mrs. B. I'. Gaffney, has re- turned to Harvard Law school where he is a student. . Mrs. Maurice H. Johnson and Mrs. Victor Poindexter of Hartford will en- tertain at a bridge party Monday eve- ning in honor of Miss Alma Crowe at Mrs. Johnson's home on Hamilton street. | w % . Stanley Oldershaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw of Hawley street returned on Wednesday to Exeter school, Ixeter, Mass. P Miss Maxine Iart who has been spending the spring recess with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Russell street returned on Monday to the Ogontz school in Philadelphia where she is a student. v ow o Herbert Wheeler leaves next Wednesda Wheeler will be away months. . » of I'orest street : for Burope. Mr. about four « e Miss [Laurene Mouat, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill refurns next Wednesday from Port Chester, New Yorlk, to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Miss Mouat is director of physical education in the public schools of | Port Chester. daughter of v ox o Miss Margaret Russell will be home |from the New York school of Iine land Applied Arts next Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill. FararY Miss Ruth Grocock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grocock of Vine street left yi rday for RBermuda to spend the coming two weeks. e Mr. and Mrs. Perey Dykens of New Jerseyt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Page of Harrison street during the past week. o ow Miss Marion Beach and Miss Pauline Myer left on I'riday for Ber- muda where they will spend the next two weeks. . son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Buol of Iorrest street returns next week from Harvard Medical school to spend the spring vacation in town. oo The Lafayette Sewing school which meets Thu afternoons in the Baptist chur rlors held an espe- cially enjoyable on on Thursday week when' the children en- program of Spring songs and ster story told by Miss Caroline Jartlett of the City M on, in addi- tion to their regular partime of sew- When the little girls went home each one was presented with a flower- ing pansy plant. ‘e The memhers of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Congregational church, Berlin, met Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Honiss. v o w Robert Buol, Mrs. Willlam Porter of Hudson street is entertaining Mrs. Green of Joston, who was formerly Miss Maud Moulton of this city en Mr. and Mrs. heir reet, and Salem, J. Hoelle have guests at their home on Vance s irs. lichard €. Goldthwait daughter, Miss Virginia, of Mass. The Business and Professional Women's club held banquet Wed- nesday evening at which seventy-eight members were present and at which Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, president of | the club, presided delightfully a toastmaster. Mrs. Mabel C. Ioster, vice-president of the Hartford club, was the principal speaker of the eve- ning, telling how the Hartford or- ganization had managed its finances, explaining the advantag of the bndget nd a she spoke of the and athletic inter- ests, 0, 5. James nberlain, the son of Mr. and Mr 8. Chamberlain of IForest treet, is a member of the 150-pound crew at Yale, and will take part in the ta next Saturday, April 15, at Philadelphia. oo At the annual meeting of the New gland Classical ociation which was held at Springfield last Saturday Miss Eleanor Yates, divector of latin at the High school, was elected to the executive board. “un Conrad H. Hoagland of this city had a part in the musical comedy Twenty-One” which was written and presented by the Masque and Triangle club at Springficld college. . .« The Miss Gertrude A. Fitzgerald of ding to take place Mary's church. is announced of 3uchoitz and John Kensington, the wed- on May 10, at St. engagement I e A. Gilman addressed the Woman's Auxil- Mark's chur Thursday?, ct. “A Woman's Missionary District of M Alfred the members of iary of St evening on the subj Work in the Hankow, China ‘e Mr. and Mrs. John Arrowsmith have | announced the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Farrar to Walter H. Tierney of Wethersfield avenue, Hart- ford. ‘e The board of directors of the New Sritain Woman's club met on Tuesday oon at the home of Mrs. B. T3 ctte, president of the club. Two new directors, Mrs. James 1. Cooper and Mrs. John H. Kirkham, were elected to serve on the board. ke Miss Annette Savage is spending a few days in New York city. ¥ vk Miss Clara Wessel has lately returned burg, Ilorida. of from Maple street St. Peters- e D; V. Walker of Roberts street has returned from Wilmington, | Del., where she has been visiting for| some weeks, Mrs. | | Mr. and Lexington California. Mrs street Prank J. left this Eaw Elizabeth Roby time in Noew * Miss Jane Manner who gave a drama reading at the Camp street | school Tuesday evening was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett at their home on 1'orest street. . Porter week of for M short | | | | | is spending a York city. * The concert which was given last| Sunday afternoon at the IFox theater| under the auspices of the local Swed- ish churches and societies was a most successful event. The artists of m. afternoon were ldward Gustafson and | the Brooklyn Glee club, the |»mpmm which they rendered being a well chosen and enjoyable one. Moreover, H. 1. Christensen, treasurer, an- nounces that the proceeds of the cn- tertainment which will be given to the building fund the Children's| Home, amounted to $2,200, of The Woman's club of Maple held an all day sewing meeling on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Sprague on Theodare strect, where the club members spent the entire day work- | ing on garments tfor the New Britain General hospital. A special luncheon was served at 30, the following committee having charge of the gements, Mrs. L. A. Sprague, M . R. Pond, Mrs. W. H. Prince, Mrs. | FFox and Mrs. I, A. Bartlett. s L. Mrs. John home on Ras Andrews opened her tt street Thursday aft- lbcncm whists which the Sunshine so- ernoon for the first of a series of | Sclence daughte | visit |a |at the primaries, | Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of | and Mrs, Walter Leland of Hart has returned to the Misses Masters school at Dobbs Ierry. “ o Miss Dorls Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. W, Willlams has re- to Vassar after spending cation in town, P Miss Tsabelle FFoote of South ley street Is home for the Stan Mass, P Miss Gretrude from the Boston to spend Boston, Mitchell is school of Domestic the spring r . 1088 the | spring re- | Domestic gchool of Fine | et Where Your Energy Comes From and | Andrews | her | use in your food must supply the energy you talking, walking, working. Bread surpasses all other foods as an cllorg);-produccr. Every bit of Bread is quickly converted into energy, to |@ replace that used up in your various forms of activity. |l Best of all no poisonous waste remains in your system. You'll naturally prefer NEW-MAID home with her parents Mr, and Mrs, George | H. Mitehell of Maple street. .. Meyen, Meyen Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs, R, street, entertained at evening at a miscellaneous for Miss Agnes From whose engagement to Roy Kilbourne recently announced daughter of Church her home N Miss T 5 of Dr, A\ will leave early friends in Milford, 6. 0. P. MACHINE 15 BACK OF QUIGLEY Mayor Curtis Hesitates About Ghuech Service dtreet next week Conn, In line with his usual attitude of saying nothing and plenty of it, interviewed this morning, Mayor Cur- tis not only failed to comment upon his break with Charity Superinten- dent Cowlishaw, which he denied yes- terday, but after stating that there was nothing new except the arrival of report into his cffice, declined to commit himself upon the question, “Are you going to be on the platform with the governor tomorrow morn- ing?" Mayor Curtis has been sent two in- vitations to occupy a seat on the plat- form at the Iveryman's Bible class tomorrow morning when Governor Everett J. Lake will address the men, neither of which. has been acknowl- edged. When asked if he intended to accept the invitation, the mayor re- plied, “Tt is 48 hours away, I can’t tell anything about it."” vothing To Say" This morning the question was put to him, “Have you decided to occupy a seat with the governor on the plat- form tomorrow?” The answer was typical and characteristically O. F. Curtis. He replied “I have nothing to say about it.” Machine Backs Quigley Although still maintaining separate organizations, the Quigley forces and the republican machine in the city have joined hands for the purpose of electing Mr. Quigley mayor next Tuesday. At a meeting before the Swedish Republican club last evening, | Mr. Quigley stated that the republi- can party is unjted, with the excep- tion of a few insurgents and that a number of democrats, as well, were planning to pull the top lever. Quigley Talks At Headquarters At the rally at republican head- quarters, which aid to be one of the most enthusiastic republican ral- lies the city has seen for years, an address was delivered by Mr. Quigley. The republican candidate stated that it was not a personal victory he won it was a victo for the principles for which he nds. | He spoke of carrying higher ideals into political life. Confident Of Election Plans were made by the Quigley| organization, cooperating with the | publican city committee for getting out the vote on Tuesday. “I am con- fident we will roll up a substantial majority,” said Mr. Quigley this mornin A republican rally the Lithuanian hall Monday night. City ltems for will be held in Vote early :mrl vote Quigley.— advt. Meet —advt, There will house committee 2y K of C. in I'ranklin Square, at 10:30 o'clock, Vote for Quigley and vote carly.— advt. A special meeting of the Daughters of Veterans will be held Monday eve- ning 45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Norton of 10 Emmans IMace Ifor Mayor, Quigley—advt, The women of the democratic par- ty will hold a meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon 1n aemocratic headquarters in Booth's block. Pull top lever and vote straight Re- publican ticket.—advt. ASSAULT ATTENPTED Pompilj Believed me at Schmarr's for dinner. be a meeting of the of Daly Council, the clubhouse tomorrow morning at 7 C. W. for vote George A. Cardinal-Vicar to Have Been Marked as Victim of Would-be Assailant. London, April 8.—A Central News dispatch from Rome dated yesterd recounts an attempted attack on Car- dinal-Vicar Pompilj by an “American dressed as a priest.”” When the man, whose tdentity fs unknown, called at the vicarage, the Cardinal through his secretary refused to see him. 'Thereupon the man struck and injured Sccreta nor Candidori. Attendants rushed to aid and took a revolver sailant, who, however, esc the latter's from the as- ped. Paonessa for Mayor you will be voting for a man with great knowledge in Road Building, Water Works Construction, and a successful Voting for business man.—advt. abeth and Miss Jean Trving, | Irving of Vipe | to | vhen | on Park street| No. | on | Monsig- | of was | 1 LIQUOR QUESTION CAMPAIGN ISSUE| Party Lines Give Way—Ask Whether Or Not Volstead Act Shall Stay, In Corning, N. Y. Corning, N. Y., April 8. — Party lines will be obliterated, politicians predict, at the special election in the | 57th New York congressional district next Tuesday to elect a successor to Alanzon B. Houghton, recently ap- pointed ambassador to Germany. The “wet” and “dry” issue is overshadow- ing all others. The anti-saloon league and the New York civic league are activ porting the candidacy of Lew of Elmira, republican, who clared for enforcement of stead act. Frank Irvine, of Ithaca, democrat, | stands for repeal of the Volstead act. The district has been predominant- ly dry, despite the fact that it was the chief seat of the champagne industry in this country when the Volstead act was passed. The cities of Elmira, Tthaca, Corning and Hornell were dry by local option hefore national prohibition was seriously considered. Her has -107 the Vol- Alderman Paonessa is the people's choice, fearless, capable and con- trolled only by the wishes of the Peo- ple. Vote for Paonessa for Mayor.— advt. City Items Dr. Mann removed to Booth Block. advt. Vote early and Advt. Miss vote for Quigley.— | Traver of Maple | street is home from New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, for the Faster vacation. Vote for Quigley and vote early.— Advt. A daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Jr., of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Katherine Frey of this city. For mayor, Quigley. —Advt. | The regular meeting of the Y. M. T. | A. & B. society will be held tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | Pull Top Lever and vote for Quigley ~—advt. Margaret Jacquelin, has been vote for George A. | DIES BEFORE TRIUMPH. | 8 | Bensman Was to llmv Had Amecrican | Debut Tomorrow. April §.—Matteo Bens- leader of concert or- chestras and friend of Ruccini, Leon- cavallo and Mascagni, was to have had his American debut at Carnegie hall tomorrow night. Instead of gathering to hear the Maestro's orchestra, however, the: city's lovers of music will go to the Ihall to attend his memorial services. | He died yesterday on the eve of what | he had ‘fondly anticipated being one of his life's triumphs. New York, man, composer, as at home, Spain. A e care n[’ Look for opportunities don't dream of castles in Herald Ctassified Ad will home wants. ? there ouldn’t get ing shrubs. A man an offer. 0 | value. No obligation. Col | growing, make your own | | If you can't for it to Cromwell Connecticut, | | In six weeks the bloom, and the house was sold. Let us suggest planting that will come soon, brings the nursery at once to you. BREAD The perfectly baked loaf made from all- pure ingredients, that assures you extra nourishment, Ask your grocer SECURE NEW BARITONE First Congregational Church Engages Soloist to Succeed Arthur E. Howard, Jr. Rurton & Cornwall, of Hartford, has been engaged as baritone, to sing in the First Congregational church, succeeding Arthur E. Howard, Jr, who resigns May 1. The other mem=- bers of the quartet, Mrs. Howard E. Horton, soprano, Mrs. Merwin W. Tuttle, alto, and Charles J. Stuhl mann, tenor, will remain. Theron W, Hart will continue as organist. The quartet will selections from Gounods, “Gal tomorrow, Palm Sunday. On ter morning there will be an augmented program of special music followed by a vesper carol service at 4:30 o'clock in the af- ternoon. The service will be by the choir, assisted by Marcus H. Fleitzer, violinist. At a special union service on Good Friday evening Mrs. Tuttle will be soloist. Enjoy Eyesight Happiness Many children are cross and irri- table as a direct result of eyestrain, Scientifically made and correctly ndjuitnd glasses will remove the strain and restore the child to & happy and normal condition. Your child may need glasses. If « 8o, bring it to us. Examining Cl A. PINKUS Iu,vesnght Specialist 300 Main St. Phone 570 Palacc—Next Week Thurs “THE ROSARY Mrs. Mary T. Crean Soloist R R ) BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRE! *20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 i Good Looks-Good Business with a house to sell. He He spent $60 for flower- shrubs were in It pays to dress up your home grounds. add heauty and me here and see the stock selections, talk personally with our experienced landscapers. Catalog Write Cromwell, our 192 Gardens, CROMWLLL GARDENS } AN Pierson, Inc. s— CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT (X LR W q zh £33