New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 23

{ ANCHOR BRAND MEN WELCOME PRESIDENT Complimentary Dinner for F. M. Holmes, New N. & J. Leader President ', M. Holmes of North & Judd Mfg. Co, was tendered a re- ception last evening by the membera| of the “Anchor Brand" club, com- posed of foremen and other employes of the company. The function was in honor of Mr, Holmes' elevation to the presidency of the corporation which occurred a short time ago, A roast chicken dinner was the fea- ture of the evening, being served by imembers of the “Beauty Chorus” of the “Anchor Brand" Girls' club, The attendance is said to have established | & new record, nearly every member ¢ being present to take part in the tes- ! timonial to the new president, The clubrooms were decorated with i flapper were to see John Keevers and Miss Agnes 1%0x, The committee In charge s compos- ed of Miss Badie Grace, Mixs Tsuhelle Kitson;, Miss Catherine O'Loary, Misy Della Daley, Mrs, Annie MeNamara and Mrs, James O'Leary, FILMS OF FLAPPER ARE TO REFORM HER Contrast With Other Type of Girvl Urged at Parent-Teachers' Mect. Atlantic City, N. J,, Nov, 3,~—Spe+ cial motion pleture films wherein the flapper may see herself as others see her were suggested by Mrs, Frank C. Everitt of Trenton, chairman of the Parent-Teachers' assoclation, who 18 lere for the annual convention of th New Jersey branch of that body. { needs a study In contrasts. She should see herself portrayed on the screen In the act of comporting her- self a'la flapper, ‘“Then she should! be invited to witness the deportment! of w girl of refinement who can enjoy ! herself and be free from the typical! flapper characteristics," ‘the lrmukerl {added. Mrs. Everitt feels that if the! the impression ! | clgarette smoking, objectionable danc- ing and whisky drinking by young girls makes on the beholder she would think matters over. “Too much blame should not be placed upon the younger waoman, however,” she said. “The severest eriticism should be directed towards the elderly woman whe smokes cigar- ettes in public places and dances fm- | madnetly, for she is setting a demor- alizing example. Nothing is more dis- conéerting to anyone interested in the . moral welfare of the country than the sight of a mother and daughter both PRESIDENT F. M. HOLMES. , streamers and flags typical of the ! ‘Hallowe'en season. Facing the presi- dent with an American flag background was a sign bearing the figures 1900-1022, a reminder of Mr. Holmes' years -of service with North & Judd. The address of welcome was deliv- | ered by Michael J. Clynes, president {of the ‘‘Anchor Brand” club, at the! \conclusion . of ‘the' dinner, ‘everyone enjoyed thoroughly. Mr.| Clynes explained the purpose of the meeting and introduced James A. O'Donnell, as toastmaster. ; Among ‘the speakers presented by Mr. O'Donnell were ‘M. O'Hayer; ¥0- perintendent of the factory; M. H. Kenney, superintendent of the foun- dry, Treasurer Samuel McCutcheon and A. E. McEvoy, former assistant; advertising manager. | The principal talk of the evening was delivered by President Holmes, who told the men that the success ol his administration depended to a great extent on the co-operation he ' re- ceived from the company’s employes. He said that the foremen are really “$he backbone of the sales department ‘Because they make it possible for the _company to maintain a high standard U'of qugifty products and to give good service on delivery‘of orders. Letters were read from Secretary IE. M. Wightman and George (*. ("' a_member of the board of directors, | &xpressing regret at their inability to| attend:and join in extending a wcl-I come {o the new exccutive. An qxgellent entertainment program ‘was presented. Miss Huldah C. John- son, one ‘of the city's leadingysololsts, was prominent on.the program. BEl- more E. Morse, a well known tenor, &lso sang and a pleasing violin selec- tion way rendered by Donald King, Isidore Rosenberg played .a number of piano selections, Max Kennedy danc- #d and John Chapman proved that ‘the hand is quicker than the eye when he mystified the gathering with feats of prestidigitation. Music during, the evening was pro- vided by an orchegtra under the direc- tion of Frank Clynes, who also enliv- éned the occasion Wwith songs. The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of James A. O'Donnell, C. Hammarburg, H. B, Hill, T. E. Sulmon, James Byett, Jr, J. P. Mc- .Avay; Elmore E. Morse, Fred Blanch ard and Albert Laskowski. Officers of the “‘Anchor Brand” club are: President, Michael - J. Clynes; .vice-president, Albert Howe; secretary Harold Byett and treasurer, Fred J. Ward. COURT COLUMBIA SOCIAL " Annual Whist_and DnmL At El Club, Nov. . Court Columba, Catholic ters of America, will hold their ann¥al whist and dance next Wednesday e~ ning at the Blks' club on Washington street, - The proceeds will go to char- "ity and the committee ‘n charge fe ‘working hard to make {(h» affair a puccess. The patronesses’ are: Mrs,” A, M. \Paonessa, Mrs. Alex Bonefant, Mrs. g.. M. Hallinan, Mre. Thomas Grace, McCarthy, Mrs. Wil- t, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Edward J. llam Grace, Mrs. Philip Barde _ B, Wasky, Mrs. Frank Clark, — FOUR DAY VACATION for al Wesleyan Faculty Grants Request for ! roo! Daugh- | smoking cigarettes in a public | place.” Mrs. Everitt does not believe the extent of cigarette smoking among women and young girls is realized. She advised that parents he warned and that they In turn warn their ‘aughters against smoking and im- 10dest dam‘l"g Admits That He Wrote Fake";‘::":;‘.‘...‘.’::':.';‘,‘,t"."..'::'.”h.,;....; Credit Letters on Banks YOUTH OF 21 HELD IN$22,200 SWINDLE New York, who sald he !numd\uoo WPALD J0 aana) W from other banks bring the total | Iouru charged against Cohen to ented ut 61 Rroadway by Detectives Fay and Fitzpatriek of | Wip stution and was taken | to the office of Harold 8, Hastings, wherg~he He mude a statement admitting virtually lull of the charges against him, He sald he had been employed until last August s a bookkeeper in the offices of Seligman Brothers of London and that he was digeharged in September, He sald before hefleft the com- Nov, was 3,—A young man Louis Franklin Cohen, 21, who has been living with ! pany hé forwarded to several banks in went to the banks holding the letters of credit and left samples of his sig- nature, using the name “R. Freed. man.” Within the hext few days, it |18 alleged, he obtained on these lot. ters $6,800 from the Columbla Trist company, $5,800 from the Interna. tional Acceptable Bank, Inc.; $4,800 from the Chase National Bank, and | $4,800 from J. & W, Sellgman & Co. After drawing the money, most of | which was In cash, Cohen went to Hoston, where It Is allegad he hought $11,000 worth of jewelry, which he sent to Liondon to be sold and the | procesds placed fo his eredit, Cohen's | scheme was discovered when Selig- man Bros of London received a notice have been looking for Cohe;\,‘aver since, The police sald they. brll!ned théy would be able to recover at least $19,- 000 of the cash and Jewelry which Cohen obtained. Cohen told the po- lice that he concelved the fake let- ters of eredit scheme while brooding upon his discharge from the Seligman firm in lnndl)n and declded it would be a good way to get revenge, FAREW A farewell party was given in hon- or of Miss Mary Mahoney at the Rus- sell & Erwin club house last evening. About twenty-five of her friends were _ ACHELLER ON | i In Detroit Talk He Assails Frotic Literature, Detroit, Mich, Nov, t.—“t moderns” were sharply assalled Irving Bacheller, in speaking at Twentieth Century Clubhouse day. Writers of what he erotie lterature were bitterly clsed by the author, “Ninety per cent, of the people tos day are what I call abominable peos ple, concerned only with things of the flesh,” he sald. “Only a small mins ority care for the Intellectual and the spiritual, We are fighting a tendency an aunt at G664 West locked up at charged with grand larceny on the complaint of J, & W, bankers, of 64 Wall street, who allege that he swindled them of Mrs. Everett sald that the flapper|| Combine Big Pances, Middletown, Conn,, Noy. 3.—The Wegleyan university faculty has granted the request of the the close of the first semester in order that the gophomore dance and junim' prom ‘'may be combined in one event. For years the sophomores have given their annual dance on the first or sec- ond ‘Friday night of December and the a I May. he attention given to these events brought about a slump in class- been, g tofsuspend classes on the day of a college dance. The action now makes the faculty willing to sus- pend betwi sérhiésters, a natural time for relumlyp The new schedule is for mid-year examinitions from Monday, January 29, to Wednesday, February 7, after which there will be no classes or col- lege exercjses until Monday, Febru- ary 12. During the four days there will be a college dance with a dra- itic production, and a basketball game. MAY BUY MONTICELLO Half Million Dollars Is Asked Thomas Jefferson’s Home Richmond ,Va., Nov. 3. — Officlals of the Jefferson national memorial as- sociation announced today that the as- For “Monticello” the home of Thomas Jefferson from Jefferson Levy, of New York, present owner under a three week's option agreemept. The pur- chase price was fixed at $500,000 it was stated, the option contract giving the association three weeks in which to raise $50,000 as a binding first pay- ment. Officials of the organization. stated that a New York financier had al- ready volunteered to underwrite $150,- 000 of the purchase price and had ex- pressed confidence that two other New York menh would underwrite the re- maining $300,000 provided the asso- clation can raise the $50,000 cash. T.epin Better «.'i SPART TO. PINISH acl step jn the optical work “at we perform for you fis planned and executed unde: ihe most careful supervision Whether “your requirement: are of the most simple or complicated form, you will find our standard of thor- oughness always the same. Frank E.' Goodwin LYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 327 MAIN ST, Phone 100 Russian I3olshevist sremier, resting out-of-doors while rccoveripg from his recent iliness. Notice his rough workman's shirt nnd general “proletarian’ attire. Nieoslal Lenin, Respite at End of Eirst Semester— |. under- | which | graduates for a four-day vacation at juniors have held their prom on|| rl@ night about the middle of pk. The faculty has never|{ bllfi_ge exerdacs for four days|! a swimming meet |’ sociation had undertaken to purchase |, 1618t street, police headquarters | of “R, Freedman,” Sellgman, tatement this ity letters of credit in the name using the station- ery of Sellgman Brothers of London. He arrived hege on October 2% on | the steamship Aquitania, xumrvlln‘ to and on the same"day from J. & W, BSeligman telling of “Freeman’ ‘having obtained money on the letter of credit. The London firm repudiated the letter and sald they never had heard of reedman. The police, assisted by agents of ldoyd's, present. tions were come the Sup) games were played, rendered by Miss Mahoney bride of November § Blanchette, among the young writers, the presents day pagans, who are cultivating these children of the flesh, “I would rather have a serpent in mv home than the unclean literature | of the present.” was served and and plano selec- Miss Edna will be- Kenney, Joseph .- BOSTON STORE -- DONNELLY MULLEN CO DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF NEW | *ALL MERCHANDISE Ladies’ silk and wool Hose—made with fash- ioned back and double soles. Value $2.50 pair. (Irregulars). Pair $1 1 9 Very Special Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose—well made with fashioned back and double soles. Black and all the wanted colors. Values $1.59 9 8 Pair. Special Pair C Ladies’ Fine Lisle Sport ‘ Hose—medium weight, in a fine assortment of colors. Special Pair 48(: Silk and Wool Hose for ladies—light weight, in black, cordovan, grey, mahogany and navy. Full fashioned. . 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