New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 3

The fortieth annual convention of the American McAll assoclation will be held in New Britaln next year, it was announcéd at the meeting of the New PBritain McAll this afternoon when a joint meeting of }he Senfor and Children's McAll association was held at the Shuttle Meadow club, In the absence of Miss Marian Bennett, president of the Children's McAll, Master Henry Pelton, first vice-presi- dent, presided. Reports were read from the re- cording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Par- eons, and from the treasurer, Master Richard Cooper. Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a list of the of- ficers for the coming year. They are: President, Miss Elizabeth Parsons; vice-presidents, Masters Richard Cooper, . Malcolm Iarmer, Julien Pease and Winthrop Warren, and Misses Ella Sloper, Fay Rattenbury, Adelaide Bean and Virginia Hill; re- cording secretary, Miss Marion Ben- nett; corresponding secretary, Miss Rertha Farmer; treasurer, Master Henry Pelton: auditor, Master Hoyt Pease; directors, Misses Flizabeth Cooley, Jeanne Stanley, Doris Merwin, Larbara Farmer and Natalie Case and Masters Charles Goss, win Sloper, Jerry Hart, Penn T. Kimball and Paul K. Rogers; supervisors, Miss Frances Whittlesey, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Mrs. William H. Rattenbury, Mrs. George 13, Bean, Miss FEleanor Lewis and Mrs. Willlam C. Dalzell. Miss Bertha Chamberlain, the Aux- fliary’s delegate to the amnual meet- ing In Newark made her report. The acting president then introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Miss l.aura H. Parker, of New York city, the junior field secretary. She gave an inspiring talk, showing by her en- thusiasm that nothing should be left undone to further the advancement of the McAll Mission as carried on by the work of the Junior and Children's Auxiliaries, After the singing of several songs the meeting adjourned until after the annual meeting of the senior McAll This meeting was led by its president, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell. Repoits from the secretary, Mrs. Rodman Wright Chamberlain, and the treasur- er, Mrs. Robert Peck, were next in order, Mrs. Isaac D. Russell, in the ab- gence of the chairman, Mrs. L. B. Eddy, read the report of the nomin- ating committce, which in every in- stance remained the same as last year. The officers: Honorary president, Mrs. Frederick H. /Churchill; president, Mrs. Charles I3, Mitchell; first vice-president, Miss I'rances Whittlesey; vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles J. Parker, Mrs. Charles 8. Landers, Mrs. Harold T. Sloper, Mrs. Henry C. M. Thompson, \l;s. l.es- ter A. Vibberts; treasurer, Mrs. Rob- crt N. Peck; recording secretary, Mrs. Rodman W. Chamberlain; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Margaret A. Tidd. chairman relief work, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain; directors, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. William !, Hungerford, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper, Miss Florence A. Camp, Mrs. William Hoss, Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. Alix W. Stanley, Mrs. Willlam F. Brooks, Mrs. James B. Wilbur, Jr. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, chair- man of relief work, briefly stated the help given France and the need of France as interpreted at the annual meeting in Newark. Miss Krances ‘Whittlesey, delegate at the convention, stated that next year New Britain will act as hostess to the fortieth an- nual meeting of the American McAll association. The meeting then ad- journed to join the children while re- freshments were served. Mrs. William F. Brooks presided at the table. . e Miss Margaret Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Fred B. Mitchell of FElm street, is attending the festivi- ties at Yale university this week- end. .o and Mrs. Harrison street spent the week in Atlantic City. Mr. Wachter attended the annual meeting of the National Electric Light association. » e Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrandt of Harrison street entertained ut din- ner Monday evening. .. Mrs. Robert N. Peck of Park place has returned frum Atiantic City. e Miss Flora Humphrey of West Main street has returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic City. v Mrs. H® B. Humason of Vine strect has returned from Atlantic City. .. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Davis of Rock Island, Ill, were the®guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Cur- tiss street during the week. e The Woman's club is planning to engage Miss Mary Blauvelt for a courre of nine lectures on Current Events during the coming \winter. Miss Blauvelt is well known in this city, having lectured here several times last season. e Mrs. Edwin Messenger of street entertained on Thursday ning for Miss Anna Volz, daughter of Mr. and Mre. A. Volz of Bassett street, whose engagement to Thomas Clerkin has recently been announced. The house was very attractively deco- rated with pink roses and pink and yellow sweet peas, Games were play- ed during the evening and Miss Volz was presented with several attractive and useful gifts. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Robert J. Vance and daughter, Miss Agnes Vance, of Maple street re- turned yesterday from Washington, D. C.,, where they spent the past six weeks. Mr. Elm eve- e Mr, and Mrs. George Dyson of Harrison street leave next week for California, where they will attend the annual Rotary convention. v Mrs. Hazel Hinman of IForest street returned yesterday from Han- over, Vt. v Several local people attended the bridge and dinner dance held at the Sequin Golf club in Maple Hill on Wednesday afternoon and evening. P Miss Phyllis Senning was enter- Frank Wachter of | One of the most important June weddings in town is that of Miss Dorothea Maria Scherp, daughter by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherp of Camp street, to I'rank Richard Lawrence, son of Mrs, Ned Lawrence of Hart. ford. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 3, at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev, George W, (. Hill of the South Congregational church wi)| perform the ceremony. Miss Scherp will be attended by Miss Magdalene Scoville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H, Scoville of Hartford, as mail of honor and Miss Gertrude Rlizabeth Huntziker of Hartford will bLe rthe flower girl, Willlam W, Robertson of Manchester, a cousin of the groom will be the best man, . e \ Stanton Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley of Harrison street, took an active part in the Jjun- lor week festivities held at Middle- bury college last weck-end., He took part in the Glee club concert which was given on Thursday evening. The ‘prom” was held Friday evening and | Mr. Ashley was chairman of the music committee. On Saturday the class presented “A Tailor-Made Man, a4 comedy in four acts. Ashley took the part of Abraham Nathan very ably. The character is that of an old man, a New York financier, and re- quired quite a bit of real acting. e Miss Grace Skinner, lin, and Earl W. Kilby were married Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the Berlin Congregational church, Rev. 8. A. Fiske performed the core. mony in the presence of fifty guests, | The bride was attended by her sis- | A . MISS RUBY DIXON | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Chestnut street, whose| | marriage to John Bertini of Pasedena, California, will take place on ‘May 29 in that town ter, Miss Mae Skinner. Skinner, a brother of the bride, was best man, The bride’'s gift to her af- tendant was a sapphire ring and Mr. Kilby's gift to his best man was a pair of cuff links. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kilby left upon an extended automobile trip, They will make their home in West- field. DY The annual exhibit of the City Mis- sion and the South church Ttalian Sunday school was held at the Y. W, C. A. Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning. During the afternoon the dif- ferent instructors held a social hour, in the evening the City Mission and Its branches, including the Lafavette, Burritt and Methodist sewing schools, various junior achievement clubs and the two clubs in the Center Congre- gational church under the jurisdiction of the City Mission combined with the Italian Sunday school of the South @ongregational church in exhibiting the work done by them. i e The bridge given by the ladies of Rotary club last Saturday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club proved to be one of the most successful card parties held at the club in some time. There were thirty-nine tables, sixteen hands of bridge were played and very attractive prizes were awarded at each table, buring the afternoon punch was served at the tables by members of the younger set, inctuding Miss Lila Mills, Miss Justine Traut, Miss Iuth North and Miss Margaret Christ. Miss Marjorie Crowell, Miss Margaret I'c ter, Miss Jewel Bush, Miss f(ladys Stropel and Miss Clara Traut assisted in selling the home made candies. Tables were reserved by Mrs. J. N. Andrews, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs, Charles Chase, Mrs. W. H. Crowell, Mrs. J. W. Bush, Mrs. E. W. Christ, Mrs. George Dyson, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs, Albert Corbin, George [E. Prentice, Mrs. Frank Rackliffe, Mrs, Frederick Rackliffe, Mrs. William Marsland, Mrs. Oscar Murray, Mrs. Louis Mueller, Mrs. Or- ville F. Miss Cathervn Mills, Mrs. Dugald McMillan, Mrs. Hazen Hinman, Mrs, Maurice Johnson, Mrs. Charles W, l.ee, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs. lLeon Sprague, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, Mrs. Harvey Kingsley, Mrs. James Robin- son, Mrs. Arthur Metcalf, Mrs. B. F. Shepard, Mrs. Norman McKirdy, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. J. W. Halli- nan, Mrs. Johw Lockett, Mrs. William | Rawlings and Miss Helen Phillips, s Arthur Gauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauer of Hamilton streef, has returned from Northampton, Massa- chusetts, where he attended the “prom” at Smith college. e Miss Elizabeth Kimball and Penn Townsend Kimball, children of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball of Lex- ington street, have returned from a week spent in Atlantic City. ae The marriage of Miss Alberta Fi- ton, daughter of Mr. and Francis Elton of Berlin, and Wil R. Smedberg, son of Mr. Andrew Smedberg of Southington, took place Wednesday afternodn at 3 o'clock in the Berlin Congregational church, Rev. S. A, Fiske cfficiating. The bride, who was given av hy her brother, was attended by Miss Helen Chamberlain The best mun was John Smedberg. a brother of the groom. Miss Ruth Crandall of this city played the wedding march. lowing the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smedberg left upon an nounced wedding trip. + They make their home in Southington. . Gardner Weld of Park place is spending the week-end in Springfield, | Mass. Oy Humason has R. L, to spend Miss Sally from Providence, summer * months Mrs. Harris B. street. son was assistant stage the Bonstelle stock company Providenee Opera House in dence, R. I. the Humason of Vine manager at Provi- . Parker and Harrison junior week fes- college Mrs. Stanley George Ashley of were guests at the tivities held at Middlebury last week-end. e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart of New York city spent Tuesday. in town. “ae The K. A.'Girls announce a dance home of Miss Anna Traut, danghter daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Eimore Skinner of Ber. |, ~ | office of New B Clayton | Mrs. | Parker, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills, | returned | with her mother, | During the winter Miss Huma- | in | the | The Bhuttle Meadow club the roming season as follows adies’ Day" ery Tuesday dur Ing May and June, Ringer Competition—From May 6 |and all interested friends ave invited to Nov, 4. May 20--Team Match, Shuttle Meadow at Highland C, ¢, Meriden May 27—Opening Day Tournament 18-hole. Ball handicap May 30 (Decoration Day) | mateh. #'Reds” versus “Blues." [ June §—Team Match. Shuttle | Meadow at Brooklyn . ( | port. June 10 Mixed | hole, Medal handicap. | June 17-—Team Match, | Meadow at New Haven C. Haven, June 24—Kicker's Handicap. lect your own handicap, July 1 — Vice President's Cup. Match play. 18 holes. Qualifying | round, 16 lowest net scores qualify. | July 4—Vice President's Cup. Final round. 5 p. m, driving and approach- ing. Contest for men and women, July §—DBest Ball Four Ball Four- | some, July 16 [ ment. July 22- | July 29 — Cup. 18-hole handicap. Aug. Match Play Against “Par." Aug. 12—Blind Bogey Handicap. Aug. 19—RBest Nine-Hole Tonurna- ment. Handicap. Aug. 26—Sweepstakes. Sept. 2-4, inclusive (“Labor Day") | —Tournament. Greens Committee | Cup. | Sept. 9—Mixed Foursome. Sept. 16 Club | President’s Cup. Qualifying round 18 | holes. Sept. 23-—Open .date, 30 — Club Foursome. Shuttle New Se- —~Cemetery Golf Tourna- Sweepstakes. Team Match. at | Shuttie Meadow. Oct. 14—Sweepstakes. Oct, 21-—One Club Tournament. Oct. 28—Medal Handicap. 18-hole. .. The bridge-golf party was well at- tended at the Shuttle Meadow club on Tuesday. In the morning there were ever so many enthusiastic golf- Sequin Broad Krieger Miss street, Marjorie Strong of Plainville, and Loul of Lenox place, this city, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kricger, will be marriéd at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride and groom at 130 Stratford avenue, Belvidere. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First | Baptist church, will perform the | ceremony. The couple will be at- tended by Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Hunt- ting of this city as matron of honor land best man, and Mrs. Charles | FFrancis of Southington and Allan Bailey of Plainville, and George Hickey of New Britain. Barbara Morse of Plainville, nicce of the bride, will be flower bearer and little Bobbie Bailey, also of that town, will | be ring bearer. | The wedding march will be played by Miss Marjorie I7oiren of Kensing- I'ton and Mrs. Phillip Morse of Plain- {ville will sing “Oh, Promise Me." “l’olbm\in;: the wedding ceremony reception will be held at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Krieger at which Mrs. Allan Bailey of Plainville and Mrs. Howard Sanford of Bristol will serve. Mr. and Mrs. Krieger will leave on a wedding trip after spending a short time in their new home. Mr. Krieger lis employed in the Stanley Works [ while Miss Strong a stenographer at the Stanley Securities company ritain, v x. | junior week festivities at | Smith college came to a close on Thursday evening when the curtain | dropped on the final act.of “Dulcy,” | which was presented in the North- ampton Opera House as part of the festivities The ‘“prom’ whas held | Wednesday evening in the gymnasium land students’ building which were connected by a canvas canopy. The decorations were very elahorate, | great quantities of mountain laurel | banking the sides of the rooms while ‘rrom the ceiling were suspended Ja- | pancse lanterns of many bright col- jors. The festivities opened on Wed- | nesday afternoon with a garden party and tea dance in Lawrence, Selw: and Chapen houses. Jolton and Ci- priano of New Haven furnished the | music for dancing. cae | The Miss Virginia Hart, daughier of Mr, J:1nt| Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street, la student at Smith college, attended | the “junior prom" at Amherst college | this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinchliffe |of Chestnut street were pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends |at their home Thursday evening #n [nonor of their thirteenth wedding an- | niversary. ers on the course. About noon many The Brotherhood of the South|more guests dropped in for the de- jchurch successfully presented the fol- | jightful lunch which was served and lowing program on Monday and Tues. ;stéyrd on for the bridge during the day evening of this weck in the Junior | afternoon, The bride prize was Sunday school rooms: |awarded to Mrs. Ray Leach. Opening chorus—"Tennessee”, | ces hoo." “Yoo There will be a supper dance at the “Tuck Me to Sleep™.. Robert 1,00mis | ghyttle Meadow club this evening “The Love Ship” ....... Anna Clark | with dancing from 8 to 12, “Tell Her At Twilight” | LR Charles Clements | Me With a Smile i Mary Williams On Sunday" .. John Holmberg ack Yard” ey .. Irene Molander “April Showers' .. August Klein | “Love Sends a Little Gift" Miss Leonie Crowe, daughter of Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill, entertained three tables of | bridge at her home Monday evening. | The prizes were awarded to Miss Ag- nes Finnegan, Miss Norma Regan and Miss Rose Glover. carried out in lavender and whife. s Bernard Myerson, son of Mrs. Hes- “Leave LambertLord . . Arline Root Ginny Shore". . “ Roy Watkins | ss Your Minstrel | dent at the Boston University, for excellence in oratory. ces Boy Goodbye.” 1. R Two sketches by the Boy Scouts: | s “Reminiscences of camp.” RBeing a| review of some events in ¢amp. he Sandow mily” The strong | men of the world. i Selections by the male quartet: | has been visiting his mother, farch Onward” _ Geibel | Abbie Dawson of Prospect “The Billy Goat” ....... Gerrish | during the past week. “When the Bell in the Lighthouse | e, . Shattuck | Mr. and Mrs, Andrews Vine street will California. “Until the Dawn" .. . Chorus—Miss Anna Clark, Mrs. |Street, is spending the week-end v J. Griffin, Miss Beatrice Hodge, | Boston. hel Hodge, Miss Esther John- | s Stella Johnson, Mrs. Walter Meyers, Miss Estella Molander, Irene Molander, Miss Arline Root, Sengle, Miss Mary Williams, George | Bean, Augustus Klein, Robert Loomis, Miss Marguerite | of Warlock street. .s Louis Jones of Hamilton Mrs. ard Timbrell, Roy Watkins. | home Friday afternoon. A male quartet from Brown uni-|went to Mrs. John Loomis. versity, consisting of R. W. Besser, | b 3 first tenor; N. W. Sherman, gecond| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. tenor: W. A. N. Scott, baritone; ', A. | formerly of Hartford, are now mak- | this city. tions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trewhella of | Miss Esther Milier, daughter Maple street celebrated their 30th|Mrs. S. N. Miller of Trinity wedding anniversary last Tuesday. | visiting in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. August Greenwood street observed twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last |of bridge at her home last evening, Sunday. the prizes were won by Miss Ruth Bristol and Norman McKirdy. Mrs. Philip Stanley and Mrs., Wil- e ¥ ' liam F. Brooks have been elected| Mrs. George W. Chri: members of the board of the Esther [tain at a benefit whist Stanley chapter, D. A. R. | shine society at her home on Lincoln LS street next Wednesday afternoon. R Bucholz of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law will enter- Mrs. Lucy Towers of Hamilton | 2 street is the guest of her sister, Mrs | Thure Frederickson, William Tomson of New York city. organist and church announces a concert and Roses For “Clover” | ! | Fol- | unan- will | _ e “Clover,” oldest living horse, greeted with roses to be held next Friday evening at the) Aaho] Withee at the start of the Masonic Fashion exhibit in [recital to be given at the church Thursday evening. June 8, at eight lo'clock. Mr. Frederickson is to be |assisted by’ Peter lLoror, of New {Haven, a musician of note. rEi Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. I Main street will observe the anm\flrsar) of their wedding on | | Solomon of fiftieth Fri- day, May 26. e Panerillio of Cherry miscellaneous shower Miss Agnes Kiley Charles Willlams take place next received several | Miss Ruth street gave a last evening to whose marriage to lof Clark strect will [ month. Miss Kiley | attractive gifts. e Mr. and Mrs, Elmore |of Berlin announce the of their daughter, Florence |ner to Edgar M. Pickett | Conn 3 Skinner engagement M. Skin- of Berlin, e e Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Myer of New [ York spent Sunday visiting friends in Kensington v Mr. and Mre H. Rattenbury land daughters of Lenox Place, are Ithe guests of Mrs. James Herbert of New York . Mrs. A. J Sloper entertained at | luncheon Wednesday at her home on Grove Hill in honor of Miss Estelle M. Case | Freach club held their Thursday the The members of of the senior High ast meeting of the evening, tiiv occasion in observance of the anniversary of the on! seasoil heing a three hundredth birth Moliere by Miss of an-| | nounces its calendar of golf events for [annual civic tea tp be held on Tues- Team | some |‘r'rh}l’-‘ Miss Caroline ®.rtlett 18-|to hem towels to be us#h Tournament Committee | Championship. | Championship. | Decorations were |ton, Mass. sie Myerson of Olive street, a stu-|york city. has | been awarded the Wells gold medal! of | leave May 29 (ori Edward Dawson of New York cily | Mrs. | street, (her home on South Main street Thurs- | first Miss Martha Clark, daughter of Dr. |of Linwood street whose marriage to|jigion, Parks | Robert and Mrs. Clark of Garden James Martin of Tremont street will in | Arnold Wallen has returned to ?\‘(-w‘strcet is spending the week-end Miss | York city after spending a few days|Cambridge, Mass., Miss Marion Robb, | With his mother, Mrs. A. E. Wallen ward, who Lambert Lord, Harry Molander, How- | Street entertained at bridge at her|Lexington street are expected home The prize |from Porter, | Ulrich, bass, rendered sevcral selec-|ing their home on Garden street in|assistant social street, 15" of Harrison street, entertained at bridge their [Garden strect entertained three tables I'riday afternoon for the Sun-|There were thirty-five of her friends choir leader of the Swedish Bethany| soiree | by {The program consisted of scenes from¥ Charles F, Neumann |of Black Rock avenue are observing | their twenty-fiftth wedding annivers- | ary today his evening they will en- | tertain several friends at a reception at their home, The Order of Amar- anth entertained in the Masonic hall last cvening for Mr, and Mrs. Charles . Neumann, The hall was very bril- Hantly decorated in red and white, the colors of the society Refresh- | ments were served with Mrs. Carroll Goff and Mrs, Nellie Smart presiding at the table, which was lovely with tall red lighted candles and white Iilaes and lilies of the valley, Mr. and Mrs. Neumann received two beautiful pieces of silver, They have two chil~ dren, Arthur L. and Karl Edwin Neu- mann 'he Woman's elub announces its Mr. and Mrs, day aftermoon, May from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, K. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge. Cluh members | The Woman's club plans to raise $760 for the I'resh Air camp at Burling- |ton. Five dollars will send one child for one and a lesser amount in | proportion. During the afternoon of the activities of the Kresh | Air camp will be shown by group of children uuder the direction of There will or the ladies at the camp this summer. 1f tne weather |8 as| bright and pleasant as the days we have been having the tea will be held in the garden, but In case of rain| Mrs, Moore has offered the use of her | home, Contributions of almost every | kind are earnestly solicited for the| camp. Those who are unable to ut-|auditorium by his pupils. Mr. Zahn* tend the tea are asked to ssnd any|leiter, who is one of the most able | contributions to Mrs. E. Allen Moore, | musicians in the state, is especially the secretary. well known in New Britain and Hart- ford, and has already given several recitals both in this city and Hartford. e Mrs. William Neidl of Linwood street entertained about 25 of her friends in the observance of her 52d birthday on Tuesday afternoon. week | ulso be un opportunit PR Herman J. Zahnleiter announces a recital to be given Thursday evening, June 8, in the Senior High school “ o The wedding of Miss Anna Schep-| pard of Kensipgton street and Charles Kaytor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles | Kaytor of Glen street, took place this |afternoon at four o'clock at the| home of the bride. The Reverend A, . T. Steege, pastor of the St. Mat-| T |thew's German Lutheran church per-| |formed the ceremony. The bride was ner, as matron of honor, and Mr.| Kaytor had as his best man Walter| SPEAKT E Wagner. Miss Lilllan Kuhen and| o e Miss Helen Scheppard nieces of the | bride were the flower girls. The| : ; 5 bride wore a gown of white sann‘Famous Leader in Busmess Lfiem |caught with orange blossoms, she car- | . ] Deliver Three Addresses trimmed with bridal lace and a veil ried a bridal bouquet of roses and| {lillies of the valley. The flower girls| were dressed in pale blue satin while| the matron of honor wore white sann." Leroy Smith, of After the ceremony a reception fol-| lowed at the home. Mr, and Mrs,|KnOWN the country over as Kaytor left on a wedding trip to|Testament Smith will spend Sun- Cleveland, Ohio, on their return they|day in New Britain and will talk at will make their home at 264 Cherry|several meetings tomorrow. L Mr. Smith first achieved fame when Ihe persuaded 5,000 men in the city of Newark to carry pocket testaments land read a portion each day. His Newark, -3 Pocket vee | The annual visiting day for parents (will be observed in the Plainville |Grammar schools next Wednesday 219 e ; afternoon. The work that has been|Movement spread all over the coun- Itry until today men interested in this [done by the children will be exhibit-| /7Y ANE' foday men (Aterested in thia jed and there will also be a sale of | somewhat in the same manner as the towels, aprons and other articles 50T . : made by the children in the sewing|&ld€ons are placing new testaments lin hotel rooms, department. Will Speak to Men. Mrs. Truman Bristoll of Grove Hill| Mr. Smith will talk for 10 minutes entertained at bridge at her home|to Everynian's Rible class in the morn- ‘Wednesday afternoon, complimenting [ing. He will talk to members of the Mrs. H. W. Hancock of Charlotte, | Methodist church and will also deliver Mich., who is the guest of Mrs. Rob-!an address in the People’'s church. ert Clark of C ar‘d -n :treet. Delegation Coming Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Macomber of| 1e€¥. John L. Davis and Secretary {Hamilton street have as their guest|’: M. Preble, of Everyman's Bible | | are in receipt of® letters from |Mrs. F. A. Macomber of Northamp-iC¢l4ss: 2 | E. Barrows, president of the New |liondon Printing company of that city, West | Stating that a delegation from New |London is coming to this city to- |morrow morning to attend the session |of the class. Dr. Bartholow Here, May 28. | The address tomorrow morning will be by Rev. John L. Davis and prob- |ably will be the last of the series on Miss Marion Hungerford, daughter|applied religion to be given until fall. of Judge I. B. and Mrs. Hungerford |Next Sunday Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartho- of Cedar street is in New York city.|low ,the father of the local class and 4 S GEhiit) |head of the largest bible class in the Miss Rose Smith gave a shower at world, will preach. Dr. Bartholow conceived the military organiza- idea and was the originator of J. A. Noe|the series of lectures on applied re- applied psychology, applied economics and other subjects to come |next vear. | Special hymns have b s | Judge F. B. Hungerford of Cedar |y L R B. Ta:,or f?,.nthimzz incasion and a drive is being made for with his son Ed-|{ 200 men that da is a student at }{ar\‘ard; e | .. Mrs. Charles H. Parsons of Main street has returned from New . . Miss Jean Irving, daughter of Dr.| | Samuel W. Irving of Vine street is| [spending the week-end in Meriden. PR {day evening for Miss Antoinette Noe, |tion | daughter of Mr. and Mrs, take place next month. PR | university. e Mb T ard Mrs: Brafik.ai: Bocter ot . City ltems first of | New Victor Record Hits at Morans® » | —advt. LR The Luther league of the Reforma- Nelson, formerly of tion Lutheran church will meet Tues- has taken a position as|day evening at S8 o'clock in the hall editor on the St.|on Hungerford court. The meeting | Augustine, Florida, Record. Miss Nel-| was originally called for Monday son was at one time librarian of the|evening, but postponement Was Honolulu about the | June. Miss Mary Kensinivon, a of |[Peck Memorial library in Kensington. |found necessary. . Hear of | dance of | ——advt. Mrs. Sarah O'Donnell of Meriden is fthe guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Riley of 204 Mart ctreet. O. U'. A, M. carnival, Main St., * | Regan, daughter Joseph C. Regan “Do It Again,” record: G snappy Pierce new Tiss & Cé. nd Norma [ Mr. Mrs. .. Miss Ruby Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Chestnut|tonight. ~ Alpha Orch.—advt. street was tendered a miscellaneous| James R. Halloran, proprietor of shower Monday evening at her home, |the Hotel Washington, purchased to- day, through the Camp Real Estate company, a California bungalow on Stanley street from P. Peterson. Carnival Dance at Meriden State Armory tonight. Music by Melrose Jazz orchestra.—advt. present and she received many lovely gifts. Miss Dixon will leave next Monday for Pasadena, California, where on May 20 her marriage to John Rertini will take place. Mr.| tini was formerly assistant physi- ca¥ director at the New Dritain Y. M. Onds To Visit U. S. e The camp committee of the Girl Scouts met Wednesday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to make plans for the summer camp which is to be at Rainbow park Windsor, this year. Arrangements have been made to secure councillors from New York who will instruct the girls in athletics and advanced scout- ing. The committee of arrangr consists of Mrs. Chester F. Ha Maurice Saxe, Mrs. (. R. Barrows, Mrs. Leon Sprague, Miss I Andrews and Miss Caroline Bartictt, e ', H. Croy, guest of her daughter Sprague Maple Hill to her home in Boston, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingraham Bristol, who recently purchased the Glass residence, plan to here the first of June, Mrs. Ingraham was before her marriage Miss Olive Judd daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oliver N. Judd of Lincoln street, and is very well known in town orence the Leon returned who has bee; Mrs, has Mrs. ( of of move Mrs. William | Bennett, Mrs M Charles corge Kohn were among the guests at the bridge party which Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith gave at her home in IFarmington on Wed- n v afternoon Mrs. Hungerford Charles B Parsons, Nichols and Mrs Philip Stanley Mrs. C. F Latest picture of Princess An&l’ ,Stasia who is coming to the United. States this summer to “stir senti-| {ment for the Greeks.” She was for- | merly Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds. ~ i —_—— .« Bucholtz was given a ‘Thursday even- on Greenwood street | The home ! with lilacs| Miss Augusta miscellancons shower ing at her home several of her friends. tastefully decorated and wild flowers. Miss Buchoitz ye- | ived many attractive gifts, She fis| | \ | { FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE” Remember “The was eik You'll Like This Just As Wel Madison Square Garden, New York, One rose for each year of ‘i Bourgeois Gentithomme,” Ly Mo- | tn become the bride of Johy Martin | George Traut of| A | liere, | tn June, ] of Mr. and Mrs. I X | his age, 51 tained for at dinner Friday evening at West Main street, the Ning Po, in honor,of her birthday.