New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 3

,The Woman's club of New Britain, will have its third 'meeting of the sea- #on on /Tuesday, November 14th, at the New Britain Institute when Mrs, Elisha Cooper will be in charge of an exhibition of modern paintings which will Include the work of Wilson Ir. vine, Will 8. Taylor, Edward F. Rook, Harry L. Hoffman, Clifford Grayson, Robert Vonnoh, Everet L. Warner, Gregory Smith, Guy Wiggins, A.'N. A. Charles Ebert, C. H. Vor« hees, Willlam Chadwick, Will Howe Foote, Carleton Wiggins, Jonas Lie ahd Truman E. Fassett. All except the last two of whom belong to the famous Artlst Colony at Old Lyme, Conn. This exhibit will open to the public November 15 to 26 from 3 to b o'clock ahd offers a. wonderful oppor- tunity for New Britain folk to see thiese fine paintings at home, e Tony Sarg’s marionettes which come direct from Greenwich Village, New York city, will give two perform- ances here Monday at the Central Junior High school auditorium, for the benefit of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club. Tony Sarg, himeelf a celebrity of the village, will operate the marionettes, assisted by students and artists from the famous Bohemian colony. In 'the afternoon at 4 o'clock.the marionettes will present “Uncle Wig- glly’s Adventures,” [in four scenes. 1. Interior of Uncle Wiggily's Hollow Stump Bungalow. TI. A torest near the bungalow. TII. 'The cave-of the Pupiswah. 1V, Interior of Uncle Wigglly's bungalow. In the evening “Den Quixote" will be the dttraction presented in seven scenes: 1. Don Quixote’s hduse in La Mancha. 1. A hillside near Toboso. 111, A road. IV, An inn near La Mancha. V. Outside the inn. VI. A forest. VII. A street in La Mancha Don Quixote is a veritable perform- ance and Mr. Sarg has spared noth- ing to make this the biggest thing he ever did. 8o it happens that the lit- tle wooden actors wear real Spanish shawls and that both Don Quixote and his squire, Sancho Panza, ride on saddles which any museum would be proud to own. o Mrs. George Froeba of Hillside Place entertained at e whist and pinochle on Tuesday evening for the ladies of the German Relief society. The first pinochle prize was awarded to, Mrs.. Déla Young, the second to Mrs. Wallace Kelsey and the third to Mre. Robert P. J: Nuse. The first prizé ‘in whist ‘'was awarded to Mrs. Jacob Baumgeatner, the second to | Mrs, James Dawcey and the third te Mre. Philip Bardeck. e Miss Corinne Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Erickson, of Cambridge street, gave a miscel- laneous shower at her home on Mon- day evening, complimenting Miss . 16rence Holmquist, daughter of Mr. * and Mrs: Oscar Holmqnist of Barnett i street, who is.to become the bride of . Leon Alling of Kensington on Satur- day, November 18. s Migs Cornelia Chamberlain of Vine strest and- Miss Frances Whittlesey of West Main street "attended the presidents’ cenference of the Amer- jcan McAN aseoclation held in New York city on Friday. Reports from the delegates to the fiftieth anniver- sary celebration held in Paris in June were read. *.n Miss Olive Littlehales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Littlehales of West Main street, sang “Kipling's Res cersfonal” at the Armistice day cele- bration held at the Grammar school vesterday afternoon. Miss Littlehales is a teacher at the school.’ woxe Miss Carlyn Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Rassett street was in Fenwick during the week on a duck hunting trip. voes John Abel of Harrison street spent Thursday in Lebanon, partridge hunt- ing. Miss Florence Caufield of Garden strdet and Miss Grace Coniff of Lin- celn street are spending a week in Washington, D. (.:.‘ . Montague Mr. and Mrs. Willlam " and son, Sidney Montague, and niece, Mies Pauline Morke, of Lincoln strest, are spending the week-end in Boston, Mass. . ‘Mrs. George Kron of West Main streep and Mrs. G. W. Gauer of Ham- ton street are in Milford, Conn,, for a few days. i .« Mrs, George H. Mitchell entettained the Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, Thursday afternoon at her home on Mable street. & Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman of New York city, former pastor of the Swedish Tutheran church in this city is in town over the week-end and #will preach at the morning service in the church tomorrow rnur'nln;h . . ‘Miss Francine Wachter, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wacjiter. of Harrison street, returned on/Tuesday trom Atlanta, Georgla. o o0 Sturman Dyson, son of Mr. and Mre. George Dyson. of Harrison street, was home from New York city for a faw days during the week. .. Ralph Reeve who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs C. B Collingwood of Harrison street, re- turned on Wednesday to his home in Westfield, N. .7‘. . . The Misses Edith Merrill, Marion Prentice, Eileen Gilmore, Susan Roth and Anna Mawe served on the com- mittee of the Business and Profes- slonal. Women’s club which was in charge, of the dance given in Grotto hall last evening. ACE - - - " o " - SOCIAL NEWS - .- Members of the Woman's elub of New Britain acted as hostesses at the reception yesterday afterncon which was given to celebrate the opening of the New Childrén’s Home on Rack- liffe Heights. Mrs, B, B, Bassette, chairman of the club's elvie commit- tee and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, secre- tary, assisted Rev, Dr, and Mrs. J. E, Klingberg and Migs Mabel Kling- berg in recelving the guests while the serving of refreshments and helping in various ways was done bhy: Miss Cornella Chamberlain, Mra, Charles ¥. Chase, Mrs, Elisha. H. Cooper, Miss Margaret Eddy, Mrs, Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs. Willlam H. Judd, Mrs, Herbert L. Mills, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs, Harold T, Sloper, Mrs. Raymond A. Catlin, Miss Letty Learned, Mrs. E. B, Stone, Mrs. Rob- ert' 8. Brown, Miss Helen J. Bunce, Mrs. John L. Davis, Mrs. Edwards D. Case, Mrs. 8."H. Hellyar, Mrs. Ray- mond B. Maziene, Mrs. Alphonzo B. Porter, Mrs. Pardon Rickey, Mrs. Justus A. Traut, Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease, Miss Mary E. Bingham, Mrs. Charles 8. Bradley, Miés Florence M. Camp, Mrs. Edward W. Clary,’ Miss May H. Noyes, Miss Agnes Vance, Mrs. How- ard H. Wessell, Mrs. Isaac D. Rus- sell, James §. North, Mre. Willlam H. Judd, Mrs. Ernest W. Christ, Mrs. D. Edgar Dean; Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric, Miss Mabel Hibbard, Mrs. Lawrence Mount, Mrs, O. J. Murray, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Rogers, Mrs. K. T. Sloper, Mrs. Maurice Stanley, Mrs. George 8 Vivian, Miss Laura Wood- ford, Mrs. Louis W. Young and Mrs. E. M. Wightman. [ . . Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anna Louise Broad- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadley of Madison street, to Lewls G. ‘Bryan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Bryan of Chestnut street. The wedding took place Wednesday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock in St. Mark's church with the Rev, Samuel Sut- cliffe performing the ceremony. Miss Broadley had for her matron of hon- or her: sister-in-law, Mrs. Willard Broadley, while Willard Bryan was his brother's "hest man. The bride was dressed in a dafk blue bolivia suit. Her gift to her attendant was a barpin and that of the groom to his attendant was a stickpin. Immediate- ly following the marriage service a reception and dinner was held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, after which Mr.'and Mrs. Bryan left upon a wed- ding trip to New York and Philadel- phia. Upon their return they wilt make their home at 11 Madison street. P Mrs. Mary Mahoney of West Main street has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Mahoney, to Joseph Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kenney of Hartford avenue The ceremony took place on Wednes- day morning at St. Mary's church with the Rev, Father Willlam Krause . performing the cerémony: The bride was attended by Mrs. James. Dwyer, a sister of the groom, ag matron of honor, and David Ma- honey, a brother of the bride, was best man, Mrs. Mahoney wore a gown of poiret twill. Her gift to her matron of honor wag a. string of pearl beads, and the gift of the groom to his best man was a sillver pencil Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Kenney left on a wedding trip to Néw York and Atlantic City. Upon their return they will make their home at 257 Washington street, Hartford, Conn. . e Cards have been received announc- ing the engagement of Gerald Wil- lfams Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. £, Walker of West Hartford, former- 1y of Forest street, this city, to Miss Dorothy' Welsh Wallace, daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. M. T. Wallace of Short Beach, Branford, Conn. Mr. Walker is a graduate of St. Paul's, Garden City, L. I, and is now with the Graphic Arts Co. of Hartford. Miss {vallace was graduated from the Gateway school in New Haven, Conn. o0 n Announcement has been the marriage of Miss Jennie Swanson, daughter of Mr. August Swanson of Bassett stwet, to William Loren Delano of Hartford The ceremony took place November 3rd at the “Little Church Around the Corner” in New York city. Mrs. De- lano is a graduate of the New Britdin High school in the class of 1917, and in 1919 she was graduated from the State Normal school. Mr. Delano is connected with the Hartford Times. « . made of Elizabeth and Mrs, Under the auspices of the New Britain Rotary club, the Paulist Choir of New York city, an aggregation of 60 boys, 10 _metropolitan singers and an organist, will give a concert at Fox's theater on Thursday evening, November 23. The proceeds from the affair will go toward starting a fund which is to be expended for the aid and help of the crippled children in the city. The Paulist choir is consid- ered one of the most wonderful as well as unique in the country. The boys are trained by Father Finn, who has dévoted the greater part of his life to this work. v Miss Helen Downes, a student at New Rochelle college, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Downes of Monroe street. e Mrs. Lucy Towers of Hamilton street has returned from Poughkeep- gle, N. Y., where she spent the early part of the week, e Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Linecoln street, ig the week-end guest of Senator and Mrs. Lyman A Holmes of St. Clair, Mich Miss Humphrey is a student at the Uni- versity of Michigan. e Howard Platt of Lincoln Road is in Baltimore, Maryland. e Mre. Robert Vance and daughter, Miss Agnes Vance, of Maple returned street, have from Washington, D. C. Starting Next Monday Mrs. Charles P. Merwin, Mrs.| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MISS MARY CURTIN Secretary of the Business and Professional Women’s Club and Assistant Secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce The New Britain Musical club pre- sented a delightful program Monday evening at the Camp school auditor- ium. Numbers on the program in- cluded a trio for violin, 'cello and plano by Mrs. Emille Andzulatis, M. H. Fleitzer and Henry Schauffler; songs for soprano by Miss Kempton, “Creole Lover's Song,”” in bass, by Dr. Moore; a platio solo by Miss Olga Harvey and a mixed quartet, with vio- lin obligato, by Miss Vater, Miss Schade, Mr. Shailer, Dr.*Moore, Mr. Fleitzer with Mr. Sjolander at the piano. A piano duet with two pians wae played by Miss Harvey and Mr. Rosenberg. Mr, Cognwall sang a solo with Mr: Hart at the piano. Mr. Ros- enberg played the Etude in E sharp on the piano and was followed by a song for mezzo-soprano, with violin, ‘cello and piano, by Mrs. Bolton, Mre Andzulatls, Mrs, Tleitzer and Mr. Schauffler, “ e Miss Esther Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckwith of Bas- sett street, has been chosen coxswain of the first junior crew at Smith col- lege. " o Mr. and Mrs. L. A Gladding of Pear! street, have left for Orlando, Florida, where they will spend the winter months, b PR Miss Dorothy Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham, of Black Rock avenue, is attending the Har- vard-Princeton game in Boston today. « e Mrs! Rufust Hemenway was in charge of the interesting program which was given yesterday afternoon before the meeting of the Women's Home Misslonary at the South church Mrs. John H. Kirkham spoke on “In- dia’'s Heritage” and a pageant was presented by the children, based on “Indla‘'s Child Garden of Verse,” with native songs by Mre. Douglas DeMers, .« There will be a meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association at the Rockwell school this evening. A musical and literary program ‘will be carriad out by the children and an {llustrated talk on China will be giv- en by Charles Atwood. e A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Babina Cefaratti at the home of Mrs. Clarles Giardino of 22 Jer- ome street, last Tuesday evening. Miss Cefaratti will become the bride of Charles Venturo of Kensington on November 14th. .. An engagement of much local in- terest was announced last week when Mrs. Wilbur Rogers Corbin of Hill- gide Place, New Haven, who was a resident of New Britain for some years, made known the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lord Corbin, to Harold Clarke Randall of Denver, Colorado, Y . v Mrs. Alexander Scott of street, has returned from a trip Bermuda. Francis to Mr. and Mrs, George Eugene Kohn of Farmington and Mr, and Mrs. Philip Corbin of Hackensack, N, J., have sent out cards announcing a dance which they will give at thé Shuttle Meadow elub on Thureday evening, November 16. « s Mr, and Mrs, Carl Messenger of Hamilton etreet are in Boston this week-end to attend the Harvard- Princ2ton game. " Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Russell street are in New York city for the week-end Mr. and Mrs, son, George, of Lexington street, are ir Béston this week-end to attend the Harvard-Princeton game . W Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates of Rue- sell street and Miss Flora Humphrey of West Main street are spending the week-end in Chapman, Conn. e “al Carnival Week” Mrs. James H. Robinson of Harri- son street, is spending two weeks in West Rumney, N, H. Arthur Kimball and Miss Mary Curtin, secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club and assistant secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1919 and has l':een a resident of this city all her life Miss Curtin is held in high es- teem by her fellow workers in the Business and Professional Women's club as she was one of the prime workers in organizing this society for New Britain. Miss Curtin realized that many clubs had been formed in the city but most all were for the men only. Believing that an organization for the women only would prove bene- ficial to the city, Miss Curtin met with several others interested and as a result of this meeting the Business organized. cured the house on High street. After graduating from the the position of H. B. Chamberlain and Ray Makin have been secretaries. . Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bengle of Black Rock avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Julia, to Anthony Downes Colby of Los Angeles, California. The mar- riage took place last April when Miss Bengle was visiting in Pasadena. . oe e Several members of New Britain's younger set are making plans to at- tend the, Colgate-Syracuse game and the formal opening of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity house at the University of Syracuse, N. Y. . Miss Rose Sadis was given a mis- cellaneous shower at her home on High street Tuesday evening in hon- or of her approaching marriage to John Maskall. The wedding is to take place next month. v ow Miss Vivian Chaurme is spending a tew weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. “ e The Mothers and Teachers' club of the Central Junior High school met on Thursday afternoon at the school to have a get-together-hour and dis- cuss school problems, Afternoon tea was served “ue The wedding of Miss Hedwig Ko- lowsky and Felix Sitnikas took place at nine o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church Rev. Edward V. Grikis performed the ceremony. Y Miss Agnes Duncanson and Miss Grace Duncanson, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Duncanson of Black Rock avenue, are spending the week- end in Boston. . oo Miss Frances Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Dean of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, will enter- tain the A. A, Alumnae girls at her home next Tuesday evening. e A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening to Miss Helen How- ard at her home on Arch street. Miss Howard is to become the bride of Steven A, Blazek on Wednesday |morn|ng. T. W. Wilbor of Franklin Square | returned on Tuesday to New York city. i .4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beloin of West Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Elfred Beloin have left on a motor trip to | visit their sons at Catholie University, Washington, D. C. e Mrs. Mary Gerarde of East Main street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Antoinette Ger- arde, to Dominic Rondinone of Hart- ford, * ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922, and Professional Women's club was Miss Curtin in addition to being secretary of the club is a mem- ber of the board of directors and was chairman of the committee which se- High school Miss Curtin entered 'the em- ploy of the Chamber of Commerce where she has worked herself up to assistant secretary. While she has been with this organi- zation A. H. Andrews, Leon Sprague, Elsle The Girl"Scout Leaders assoclation met Wednesday evening and organ- \zed for the winter months Miss Leonora Fox was elected president and Miss Susan Hoth was elected sec- retary, Miss Lois Shaw, scout direc. tor, who has had considerable exper-| fence in New York and Boston schools in this work, is teaching the leaders.. Bhe is assisted by Miss Mil- dred Barrows, During the winter, Mrs. Farl Bishop is to give a course in first ald and home nursing, and Dr. Ger. trude ‘Kinsella is to give talks on per- sonal hygiene, . Miss Virginia Root of East Berlin has been elected a member of the junior soccer team at Connecticut| college, and Miss Marion Viberts of Kensington has been® electer to the senior soccer team. e Mrs. U. G. Lucas of Linwood street, motored to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Monday last. e . General Fleld Secretary George T. Berry will address the opening meet- ing of the McAll assoclation at the South Congregational church tomor- row afternoon at 6 o'clock. He will toll of the French life as it is lived today and of his recent visit to Paris ax one of the American representa- tives to the fiftieth anniversary of the McAll Mission held in Paris in June. Organist Beebe will open the service with French organ music and the children's McAll will sing appropriate songs. L e General Field Secretary George T Berry who. will address the meeting of the McAll association at the South Congregational church tomorrow aft- ernoon will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mre. W. C. Hunger- ford of Russell street. ) Plans are completed for the an- nual Thanksgiving dance which the Kenilworth club will give at the Y. M. C. A, “ee The Kenilworth ‘club announces a, smoker to be held at the club rooms on Monday evening, November 13. e Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- sett street is spending the week-.end in New York city, the guest of Mr and Mrs. Stewart Lyle. Mrs. Lyle was, before her marriage in Septem- ber, Miss Ann Tomkies of New York city and a frequent visitor in town. “o Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree of Lin- coln street, entertained the A. A. Alumnae girls at bridge, at her home Tuesday evening.' Prizes were award- ed to Miss Frances Dean of Hartford formerly of this city and to Miss Margaret Foster. .o On - Saturday, November 18, at & o'clock, the wedding of Miss Florence Holmquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmquist off Barnett street, and Leon Alling of Kensington, will take place at the home of the bride's parents. - Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the S8wedish Lutheran church, ‘will perform the ceremony. Miss Holmquist will have for her maid of honor Miss Marjorie Forein and her bridesmaids will be Vivian Anderson of Hartford and Hildur Torrell of this city. Henry Swanson will be Mr. Alling’s best man. e club of Maple Hill will hold an all day sewing meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thomp- son street. Mrs. B..F. Damon, Mrs. L. 1. Kingsley and Mre. H. B. Olm. stead are in charge. e Miss Hazel Timbrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timbrell o Jubilee street and George W. Foberg of Jubilee street were married at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Stanley Memorial parsonage by Rev. Ray- mond Gilman. They were attended by Miss Helen Foberg, a sister of the groom, and Raymond Timbrell, a brother of the bride. e The Commonwealth club has an- nounced its program for the season The first meeting will be on Tuesday, November 14, when J. Bernard Walker #will lecture op ''Bridging the Hudson.” On February 6, the meet- ing will be addressed by Harry Col- lins Spillman, who is educational dl- rector of the Remington Typewriter The Woman's company. Mr. Spillman has chosen for his topic “Personality.” On Aprit 3, Harry C.. Ostrander, a world traveler, will lecture on ‘Mexico, the Egypt of the New World,” Mr. Ols- trander's talk will be {llustrated. Each of the meetings will by preced®3 by a supper which will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pardog C. Rickey of Berlin entertained sqveral friends at bridge vesterday afternoon at her home on Worthington Ridge. . Prizes were awarded Jack English and to Mrs, Howard Humphrey at the bridge party held at the BShuttle Meadow club last SBaturday night. . Nearly 150 people attended the re-. ception which the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club gave Thurs- day evening at the club to the Rotary club members, Chamber of Commerce directors and their wives. The Alpha string orchestra furnished music for dancing and the "L Quartette' gave several selections e Mr. and Mrs. Michael Valentine were very pleasantly surprised Wad- nesday evening at their new home on Carleton street, when several of their friende dropped in and gave them a house warming. R The Woman's club of New Britain contributed to the parade today by having a beautifully decorated “peace float” in the parade. The float was decorated in grgen and white, the peace colors and%a white arch on the front of the float bore the inscription, “The Woman's Club.” Twelvel nationalities were represented by 12 women, each one carrying the flag of the nation she represented and wearing a charac- teristic costume, Mrs. 8. H. Kirk- ham was “America” dressed in red, white and blue and she carried the flag of the U. 8.; Mrs. Charles Board- man répresénted England; Mrs. Al- fred Roy, France; Miss Jennie Wes- sel, China; Mrs. Fred Porter, Italy: Miss Florence Andrews, Greece; Mrs. Dudley Walker, Sweden; Mrs. John Meskill, Ireland; Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Poland; ' Mrs. Esther Lindenworth, Denmark; Miss Charlotte Horwitz, Hebrew race. Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, garbed in white, carried the peace flag representing the world peace. The committee of arrangements for the float were Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. 1. D. Russell, Mrs. H. L. Mills and Mrs. B. B. Pnssette. LU The annual beefsteak dinner and dance will be held at the BShuttle Meadow club tonight. s “Betsey Ross making the first flag,” was the very attractive float which the Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R, contributed to the Armistice day pa- rade. The float was appropriately decorated in the chapter colors of blue and white and carried the D. A. R. emblem with the motto of “For Home and Country” inscribed on it. Mrs. F. P. Gilpatric represented the character of Betsey Ross making the flag. Mrs. Howard Parsons was dressed as Gieorge Washington, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat as a dame of the colonial' days and Miss Ethelyn sons, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ert Parsons, was dressed as'a colonial daughter. Mrs. Michael O'Connor of Hartfor s spending the week-end at the of her daughter and son-in.law, and Mrs, Carl Messenger of Hamil street, Rosa Ponselle to Sing Here on Sunday, Dec. 10 n bt M ROSA PONSELLE the New Britain Musical club. City Items Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland's of course.—advt. A meeting of the garage commit- tee of the common council'was held last night, presided over by Chair- Routing buel- man George H. Wells. ness was transacted. Radio sets and supplies at Morans —advt. The ordinance committes of the study traftio condition in New Haven and Water- bury next week with a view to ims common council will proving the local ordinances. Tonight—your rod’s 1c sale, AMHERST IS SOCCER VICTOR. Amherst, Mass, Nov 11.—Amherst closed its soccer season yesterday by m. tors were on the defensive through- defeating Willlams, 1 to 0. The out. AP is the ideal drinf for growing children Not only does its delicious flavor end‘aroma appeal to the palate but it supplies the body with a considerable amount of pure, wholesome and nutritious food. amount umnged diet. ata us rav.one Children, owing to their almost ceaseless sctivity, frequently require es. of nourishment as adults, cocoa is a Valusble eid in the T3 But its quality must be : good and no cocoa can quite so well meet the requirements of dietitian, physician, nurse or housekeeper as BAKER'S " Made enly by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 Booklet of Choice A REMARKABLE SERIES OF STORIES BY A MASTER OF MYSTERY FICTION MELVILLE DAVISSON POST DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ' Recipes sent free Rosa Ponselle, world famous singer will be heard in a recital to be given at Fox's theater on Sunday afternoon, December 10, under the auspices of Coata last chance—Axel 223 Park street.—advt. FECT OF POLICE OF PARIS “TRIUMPHS OF M. JONQUELLE” KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR HIS BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENTS AS THE PRE- T The . as For all lovers of crime-detection and the penetration of the darkest, most baffling problems this series of stories of Monsieur Jonquelle goes straight to the mark. ——Don’t Miss a Single One— STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 IN THE HERALD ‘ P § John M. Stahl’s “One Clear Call” The Keith Favorites “Melody Land”