New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 3

EVENTS NEXT WEEK Reunion of eamp and con- ference delegatesat Y, W, C, A, at 3:30 o'clock, Sllndly, Mr, and Mrs, W. ford to glve munlulfi afternoon at their home, Woman's Club will presént a play at, Camp uchool Tuesday afternoon,. . Hunger- Sunday P RO | Sl g sk An’enthusiastic audience which fll- ed Fox's theater last evening heard a never to bo forgotten concert given by the Paulist choir of New York, under the auspices of the New Brit. ain Rotary club for the benefit of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.W PAULIST CHOIR SCORES HEAVILY IN BENEFIT CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hungerford To Give Informal Musicale Sunday--Woman'’s Club. Will Present Play Tuesday Afternoon--Dinner Parties and Dance which will be hield In the Y. W, (', A, gymnasium on Tuesday afternoon, November ' 28, promises to be one of the most de- lightful and entertaining of the sea- son. “The club is according its members the speclal privilege of | bringing a guest to tlhis meeting. «The progeam, which {8 devoted to dramatics, will consist of two one-act plays, “The Florist Shop,” by Wini- tred Hawkridge and “Hearts tol Men," by Harry A. Overstréet. The first, directed by Mrs. Grace Wells, Is a comedy to be played by mem. bers of the Woman's club as follows: Maude , . Eleanor Searle Henry Fdith Rogers | Slovsky . ....u4il +« May Béoth Miss Wells . ... Wilda Rjckey | Mr. Jackson Sally Humason | The second ' play will be given by <D - < D D 5 .0 D D DN Under the auspices of the Busines and Professional Women's club, Misa Harriet Wright of New York spoke to a most interested and npprarluuw‘ audience Tuesday evening at ' the Camp sehool auditorium. Miss Wright talked delighttully on *“How to Tell Storles,” a subjpot of whieh she has made a deep study. At Shuttle Meadow ’I‘URDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1922, Club This Evening A Thanksgiving soclal warming, attended by 260 p w On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Har- old Lee Judd opened her home In Ber- lin for the bridge puarty which the nurse committee of the New Britain General Hospital gave. The party, which was given to raise money for the entertainment of the nurses at the Nurses' home here, was a brilliant success, soclally and financially, The w held Mark' per was served at George A, Porter heing in ch dows. ‘indoty tivity; In the assembly church last even) 45 o' Following the supper a ho Was chairman of th The He described the memorial dress was given by the rector, Bamuel Ruteliffe, who pald & tribute to tha late Robert M., bu committee for the new church his dedth In May, 1921, p expressed the hope that all the n bers of the church would sup to the. utmost in the fufure, v Thess are the Peck memo the subject being “The Ni the Russell window, the sube ject being “The Migration . of Ab ham;" the Post window, the sub; being "Charity.” He explained th these two last named windows have been combined with another window and have been made into one, each representing a panel in the new one. = The Rose window wiil he placed in the south end of the church. 'This window will be largely a burst of color, 16 spaces being reserved lq crippled children of this city. The Rotary club'is to be congratu- lated .for bringing to New Britain and granting the peopla here the privilege of hearing one of the best choirs in the world, The audience of last eve. ning was very attentive and as Father committee who planned this event and to whose members all credit is due for Its sumcessful outcome is composed of Mrs, George Kimball, chairman, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs, H. L. Judd, Mrs. G. P. Hart, Mrs. W, H. Hart, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Jr.,, Mrs. A, Miss Wright I8 well known to New Britain people as she wes formerly 1. brarian at the New Britain Institufe starting the Children's department and doing much to make it the com. plete one it is today. At present Miss Wright is with the New York Public threp students of IZmerson college, Boston, Miss Ruth Bassetfe of the cast being the daughter of Mr, ‘and Mrs. Buel Bassette of this eity., The players are: Fierette , nnrot)‘y Sleeper Plerrot Ruth Bassette Finn, leader of the organization, re- marked after the concert, “It is sel- dom that we.appear before such a large and appreclative audience as we 4id fn’ New' Btitaih this evening." The concert opaned with two num- bers in ensemble with Rev, Willlam V. Finn conducting, Vittoria's “Ave Maria” ‘by the men's choir was ex- ceedingly well done and was the first number to gain the hearty approval of the entire audience. This was fol- lowed by Panis Angelicus. The most delightful, number in the first part of the program was the in- terpretation of the Christmas Carol “Sllent Night"” with Jack Huber as a goloist, The organ accompaniment, played by Father Finn, was most ef- fective and .with the chimes was all that could he expected. This number was, followed by Gaul's “They That Sow in Tears" the Cherubic Hymn and Ealve Regina with Overton Moyle as the soloist, Though the choir sang church mu- sle, the lyric compositions which are the greatest favorites with American audiences, were accorded full recogni- tion on the program. The rendition of ‘“‘Swanee River' and ‘My Old Kentucky Home' appear- ed to be exactly what the New Brit- ain people wanted for these numbers were roundly applauded and it was necegeary for the singers to make many bows. The work of Anthony Uzarowicz as soloist during the “‘Swanee’ River’” number is worthy of the highest praise. Tom Morgan, Harold Glynn and Brendon' O'Callaghan scored heavily in their number "By the Waters of Minnetonka.” 8o realistic was the singing that one could almost hear the waters of the river actually wash- ing against the shores. Too much cannhot be said of the solo work of Jack Huber. He eas- ily won over the hearts of the audi- ence with his most delightful rendi- tion of “The Little Grey Home in the West.” The people could not seem to get enough of his singing and he was obliged to render two encores. For these he chose "“Dry Those Tears” and “Louislana Coon.” The concert closed with the singing of Gaul's “Thine is the Kingdom” in ensemble. PR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell = of . Walnut street' attended the Yale- Harvard game in New Haven today. s e Membeérs of Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias, ob- served the seventeenth anniversary of the founding of their organization Tuesday evening at Vega hall. ‘e Mrs. H. C. Bates entertained at a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home on Russell' street. There were five tables of players and Mrs. George Kimball won the prize. . Mrs. and Mrs. George Hamilla ob- #erved their forty-fifth wedding anni- versary last Sunday evening when a number of friends cnlled to congrat- ulate them. " v Mrs. Walter Kingsbury entertained the members of Alexandta lodge, No. 24 1. O. Daughters of S§t. George at her home on Maple street Thursday afternoon. The members and friends of the Women's Home Missionary. Society of the First church held an all day sew- ing meeting Thursday. . e e Miss Katheryn Kron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kron of West Main street, was very pleasantly sur- prised Tuesday evening by several of her friends in honor of her birthday. LR Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Sloper and fam- tly of Lexington street are planning to move into their new residence on Bloomfield avenue in Hartford early in December. . W. Bowman of Hartford will give a dinner party at the Farmington Country club tonight following the Yale-Harvard game. Among the guests will .be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin of Hackensack, N. J., who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohn of Farmington. "o Mrs. Emma Rahm of Stanley street was given a surprise party at her home Wednesday evening by about 40 of her {¥lends among the women of the Sgredish Bethany church. . v Mre. W. T. Bloper of Lexington streét is in New York city for a few days. .. LA The Young Women's Sewing guild of the First Baptist church announces a sale of fancy articles and food to be held in the chapel of the church on TFriday, December 8 oo Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverbrush of Trinity street attended the Phi Alpha fraternity dance at the Beaver Hill elub in New Haven last evening. They algo attended the Yale-Harvard game today. Y Miss Alice Gaffney, who is a student at Bmith college, attended the Yale- Harvard game today, and will spend the week-end with her parents, Judge and Mra. B. F. Gaffney of Vine street. . Captain F. A. Traut, U, 8. N, has been transferred to the Naval Train- ing Station, Hampton Roads, Virginia, where he will be a commanding of- ficer. " Miss Ruth Bassette attended the Army-Navy game in Philadelphid to- Aaw Tins-To.Mend-Man,. Ellen Stapleton The settings for both these plays have been artistically planned and ar- ranged by a property committee com- posed of Mre. J. H. Kirkham, Miss Jennie Wessel and Mrs, H. A, Taylor. “ew On Sunday afternoonat 3:30 o'clock ! in the parlors of the . W, . A, on Hungerford Court, the first reunion of the girls and women who have at- tended the Silver Bay, Altamont, Shadowbrook, Maqua and Makoniky camps or conferences during the past several years will be held. Miss'Ger- trude Fossett, physical.director at the institute will be in charge, A number of girls dressed in Indian costumes will sit about a camp fire {h the room while the Indlan tale of camps will be read. All girls who have any pictures of camps are asked to bring them to this reunion. Re- freshments will be served, Reports will be read by Miss Eliza- beth Rogers, Esther Westman, Helen Hale, Florence Andrews and Kane Keeping. The following toasts wlll} also be given: Lilllan Hallin, camp- fire; Jane Keeping, camp songs; Esther Johnson, camp appetite; Eliza- beth Hungerford, mall box rush; Stella Johneon, rest hour; Marjory Fisher, sports; Eunice Johnson, good | morning; Ruth Langdon, comfy camp hospital; Helen Bradley, big chief and workers; Louise Noble, conference campers, and Mrs. Anna Savage, big camp spirit. R The dinner dance following the Yale-Harvard game, which i{s to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club thig evening promises to be very success- ful, Members from all social sets will be#present, including the society ma- trons and the younger set, many of whom are home from school for the game or the Thanksgiving recess. Several large dinner parties will be given at the club and many emaller dinner parties will be entertained at hom#, coming to the club later to dance. Among those entertaining at dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Young, Mr. and Mrs. #ranklin Gris- wold, Mr. and- Mrs; George P. Hart, Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons, Mr.'and Mrs. W. H. Booth, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Searle, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McKinnfe, DR Thée wedding of Mrs. Josephine Parker of Harrison street and Freder- ick Platt Upson of this city took place this morning at the home of Mrn Parker. Rev. Henry Malier, pastor of the First Congregational church, per- formed the ceremony. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Upson left upon an unannounced wedding trip. Mr. Upson is connected with the Hart- ford office of Judd and Co. RO N Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Stewart of 40 Grand street will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on: Monday, November 27. Mr. Stewart, who has just passed his 74th birthday is the youngest living member of Stanley Post, G. A. R. of this city. A quiet celebration’ of their golden wedding day will be held at their home Mon- day. They have no children and only relatives and close friends will attend the celebration, s The engagement of Mise Willa Penn Dorning of Altoona, Penn., and How- and Vincent Krick of New Britain was announced at a luncheon given last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth in Pittsburgh. ! Covers were lald for 14 and the color decorations wera in 'yellow and white, Miss Dorning is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh as is Mr. Krick. Mr. Krick is the son of Mra. John Krick of Hartford, formerly of New Britain and a graduate of the local high school in the class of 1918, LR Under the auspices of the Fellow- ship club of the Firat Congregational church, Miss Dorothy Berry Carpen- ter, a gifted reader of unusual ver. satility will entertaln on Monday evening, Miss Carpenter's repertoire is large and varied so that her pro- gram on this occasion will be made p of bits of popular plays, mono- ogues, musical numbers and poems, e Mrs. Alfred Pilz of strect entertained a number of friends at a dinner party this week, 119 Whiting her past " Among the New Britain people who attended the Yale-Harvard game .in New Haven today are, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hine, Miss Gertrude Hine, Harry Hine, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Taylor, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Kirk- ham. . Allen Jackson English of Vine st is attending the Yale-Harvard game today in New Haven, .He will spand tomorrow in New York city. P Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin of Hackensack, N. J.,, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs; George Kohn of Farm- lng'on .. Jnvk Kirkham and Merrick Buf- fington, who are students at Harvard Law school, are spending the week- end with Mr. Kirkham's parents, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham of Cedar street. “« e Miss Kathryn Talmadge of Colum- Lus, Ohio, who. has beén the house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T.'8loper ‘versity to s&pend iibrary system ‘and is continuing her work among cohildren. She started Boys' clubs connected with the library work in that city, writing plays for them to pregsent, These plays have since been collected and published in book form, entitled “Book of Planys, i a remarkably interesting volime, Dur~: ing Miss Wright's stay in New Britain she was the guest of Miss Greta Brown, Oy & Erwin Minstrel Troupe gave a very successful per- formance at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening. Joseph Richard- son, Vincent Egan, Arnold Thompson ahd Harold Thompson made up the quartet and Eddie Johnson and Frank O'Meara were the end men. The fol- lowing program was given with dancing following: Just a Dream of You Dear.. We Are the R. & E. Boys. .. Entire Company | Dnnt Send Me Posles s Arnold Thompann In Maytime, T Learn to Love Joe Richardson Kentucky Babe—Selection ...Quartet Nobody Lied Eddle Johnson I'm Getting 80 Now I Don’t Care. The Russell Quartet Francis Enn | 1 Don't Know Why I Should Cry Over You Rlchsrduon und Thompson Indiana Home .....Francis O'Meara Aunt Jemima’s Jubilea—Closing. . . Entire Company LR The modern paintings which are hung at the New Britain. {institute have continued to attract many vis- itors and much attention during the past week. Each afternoon and even- ing there have been members of the Woman's club on duty at the library to receive the visitors and to show them the pictures. Mrs. H. B. Hum- ason, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Miss A. Copley, Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mrs. W. Brooks, Mrs. W. Felt, Mrs. J. E. Cooper, Mrs. F. J. Mann, Miss Flor- ence Camp, Miss Sarah Rogers, Miss Harriet Rogers, Miss Grace Manning, and Miss Grace Swain have been hostesses there this week. The New Britain public has been extremely fortunate in having this group of painting exhibited here, and is grateful to the Woman's club for arranging it. The club announces that the pictures will be shown until next Tuesday. . e At the Wednesdny meeting of the Motheérhood ‘club of Berlin, ~which was held at the community house, Miss Dorothy Buckley, school nurse of West Hartford, gave a very in- structive and enjoyable talk. Miss Buckley told of the various duties of her position, such as'the examination of eyes, ears, nose, throat and teath of the school children As.the normal mental development of the chit dependant on his physical well-being, the work of the school nurse.is most important and far reaching, she said. RO Mr. and Mrs.. Henry 8 Walter of Lexington street quietly observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home last Tuesday, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter were married 50 years ago by Rev. Dr. J. 'H. Den- nison, at that time pastor of the Cen- ter Congregational church. They have one child living, Mrs. Alida Johnson, wife of Réy. William Johnson of Nor- folk, Conn. Mr. Walter has been ¢onnected with the Stanley Rule and Level Co. since July 31,1865, ago he was superintendent, later be- coming purchasing agent. At present his assoclation with the company s confined to confidéntial matters. e Miss,Grace Landers Baum of this city is to be one of the soloists at the song recital which is to be given in Hartford at the Vayana studio under the auspices of the Hartford Artists’ club on Monday evening, November 27. Other artists who will particivate include Miss Mary Billings Green and Miss Dorothy Southwick and Messrs. Charles Bradford Beach and Maurice Wallen. Robert Kellogg will be ac- | companist. “ e The New Britain chaptér of Hadaa- sah i{s making plans for a minstrel en- tertainment to be held at the Lyceum theater on the last Sunday in Janu-| ary. 'The choruses will be drilled by | John Crean. The Stanley Rule and Level club held its 54th annual banquet Wednes. day evening at the Y. W. C. A, Ad-| dresses were made by Philip Stanley and J. M. Burdick. Miss Frances Sloper, daughter of| Mra. W. T. Sloper of Lexington street, is expected home from 8t. Margaret's school in Waterbury the early part of next week to spend the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. . Miss Ethel Benners, who has been the house guest of Mrs. P. C. Platt of Trinity street for the past five weeks, returned on Wednesday to her home in New York. . . . Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- sett atreet, returns on Wednesday. of next week from Russell Sage Uni- the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, . “ e Sturman Dyson, , son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dyson of Harrison atreet, 18 visiting his parent- Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison| of Lexington street, hes returned to her homa . street has returned from West Rum- nav N Until about ten years: | | is gathered together in the living room 1 ,Yale university, this week-end 'given by the Business and Professional jed in whist MISS AGNES Y. W. C. A. in New Britai ent engaged in the same H. JOHNSTON Miss Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnston of West Main street, started the Girl Reserve department of the n in 1920, and is, at pres- work in Yonkers, N. Y ¥ The whist and dance which was | given Tuegday evening by the Lady T. A. B. society in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall was a marked success. Miss Alice | Smith, ‘MrsMHughes, Miss Harriet Ly- man, Mrs. F. Gordon, Mrs. M. Crean, and Mrs. Eileen Kilduff won ladies’ prizes while D. R. Miller, F. McEnroe #nd J. Hogan won the prize for the men. The committee which ‘had charge of the arrangements for this party consisted of Miss Clara Kane, chair- man, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. 8. Jacobs, Mrs. J. Kalinowski, Mrs. J. Moore- head, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Rose Lynch, Miss Anna O'Keefe, Miss Catherine Walsh, Miss Irene Walsh, Miss Anna Coffey, Miss Molle Carrol and Miss Anna LaRochelle. e On Monday afternoon, from four to six o'clock, the members of the New Britain . Kindergarten association of the Grammar school and listened | to a very interesting talk by Miss| Mabel Wallen: Miss Wallen and her mother visited Krance, Germany, England, Norway, Denmark and Swe dén during the past summer. Fol- lowing the talk, refreshments of Swedish cakes and coffee were served by Miss Bertha Sheldon, Miss Mabel Steel and Miss Elizabeth Wells, who wore quaint Swedish aprons and caps which were brought from Sweden by Miss Wallen, R Dr. Harry Webb Farrington, a sol- dier poet of the world war, has been engaged by the_College club of New Britain to give readings of his poems in the High school auditorium Mon- day evening, November 27. The club extends an invitation to all who are interested in hearing Dr, Farrington. v o knnnuncement is made of the mar- rlage on October 28 in Manchester, Conn., of Miss Myrtle O. Rogers of that city and Frank F. Miller of New. Britain, The 15th annual ball held by the Zionist district at Jester's hall Wed- nesday evening proved to be very suc- cessful. Music for dancing was fur- nished by the Rexmere orchestra from 8 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Morris Cohn, Mrs. Isaac Rothfeder, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Shurberg, Mrs. Wimple, Mrs. Kirsh- nit and Mrs. Louis Nailr were the pa- tronesses. Councilman David L. Nair |was chairman of the general commit- /tee and Irving Rachlin was in charge of the dance committee. B Dr. Bamuel W. and Mrs. Irving of | Vine street were among New Britain people who attended the Yale-Har- vard game today. s Miss Virginla Hart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hart 8f Hart street, a student at Smith college, is attend. | ing the festivities at Commons House, | ‘v Mr. and Mre. I. Livingstone of New Rochelle, N, Y, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Livingstone of 142 Cleveland street v . At the regulat monthly card party Women's club in their clubrooms on Thursday evening, prizes were award- to Miss Mabel Hipelius and to Miss Arline Rilgy: in bridge, to Miss Marion Hoar, Miss Susan Mur- phy and to Mrs. Arthur Bacon. P Mr. and Mrs, New York cit Joseph P. Doran of | are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. Curtin of Hawkins street. Mrs. Doran was before her the | There were nearly 200 guests at the annual ball which the Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, gave' Wednes- day evening at the state armory on Arch street. The hall was very at- tractively decorated for the occasion. The Cascade orchestra from the Bilt- | more hotel in New York elty fur- nished the music for dancing: The committe in charge .consisted of the following: Dr. M. W. Maloney, chairman: John O'Leary, secretary; M. J. Kenney, William O'Brien, Romeo Grise, Wil- lam J. Farley, John Moerz, T. W, Crowe, Philip Fagan. The grand march was led by Grand Knight Charles Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland. Members of Court Col- umba, Catholic Daughters of America, of which Mrs. Cleveland is an active member, presented her with a bou- quet of chrysanthemums at the open- ing of the march e Mrs. H. C. Magargal entertained at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Grove Hill. The at- tractive favors at the bridge tables were appropriate to the Thanksgiving season, while Mrs, J. E. Curtin won the first prize, Mrs. John Lockett, the second and Mrs. William Baker the third. TR Alfred Jones of Schenectady Uni- versity is the week-end guest of Ron- ald Boardman nf Murray Hill, o Mr. and Mrs. John Andrewsand son of Bassett street will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Providence, R.'I Mr. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette of Emmons Place will have as their guests on Monday and Tuesday their daughter, Miss Ruth Bassette, and the Misses Ellen Stapleton and Dor- othy Sleeper, all of whom are stu- dents at Emerson college, Boston, e Mlss Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street is home from the Walnut Lane school in Ger- mantown, Penn, to attend the Yale- Harvard game. Miss Swift is an in- structor in the school. v Miss Ellzabeth Sloper, daughter of Mrs. W. T. Sloper, of Lexington street, is home from Miss Gardner's school in New York city for the week-end. . s ow Miss Majorie Hart, and Mrs. Fred Hart street is home from Mt in Newtown, Mass, for the giving recess. guest, Miss York city. daughter of Mr. Thanks- Myrtle Dibble of New Donald, at Dugald McMillan and son, of Forest strest, were spectators the Yale-Harvard game today. e Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hungerford will entertain informally noon at a musicale at their home on Russell street. Miss Beatrice Shalker of New York city is to be the soloist her accompanist. “ v Louis Tyron of Clarmont, N. H., is the guest of her parents Mr, and Mrs, William Montague of Lin- coln street. She attended the Yale- Harvard ‘game today, e Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon of Lex- ington street were spectators at the Yale-Harvard game today. “u e Thomas F. Jackson, Robert Vance and James Butler attended the Yale- Harvard game in New Haven today. PRI Mrs. attended the Yale-Harvard game in marriage last month Miss Helen Cur- itin. New Haven today. | | of Kensington | Tda school | Miss Hart has as her| tomorrow after.' and Theron Hart of this city will be| ®idney Montague of Lincoln street C. McKinnle and Mrs, H. B, Huma- son. They announce that the sum of $260 was realized from the sale of tickets, There were twenty-five tables with a palr of candles as the prize at each | one, arranged attractively about the house, One hundred guests played cards during the afternoon, the tables having heen reserved by the following ladies Mrs. B. B. Bassette, Mrs, N. P. Cooley, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs. J. E Cooper, Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. E. B. Eddy, Miss Margaret Eddy, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mrs. H. B. Humason, Mrs. G. P. Hart, Mrs. W. H. Hart, Mrs. H. L. Judd, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mrs. G. T. Kim- | ball, Mrs. B. A. Moore, Mrs. H. L. Mills, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, Mrs. J. 8 North, Mrs. C. P. Parsons, Mrs, P. C. Rickey, Mrs. G, W. Traut, Mre. J. B Wilbur, Jr.,, Miss M. Whittlesey. . The Catholic College club will give its first annual Thanksgiving dance at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, November 29. Elaborate preparations are being made to make this affair a typical collegiate one and to give the home- coming students and undergraduates an opportunity to meei the alumnae of all the institutions represented. The club is composed of members of all the leading Catholic colleges and uni- versities throughout the country, Georgetown, Holy Cross, Fordham, Catholic university, Villanova, Loyola, Trinity, New Rochelle, Saint . Eliza- beth, Saint Mary and Notre Dame! Music will be furnished by the Bond orchestra under the direction of Emil Heimberger. Dancing will be- gin at 9 o'clock and continue’until 11 o'clock, luncheon being served in the main dining room from 11 to 12 o'clock and the dancing will continue from 12 until 2 o'clock. The ball room will be attractively decorated with the colors, banners and pennants of all colleges and universities repre- sented in the club. The reception committee, under the direction of Miss Clare Donahue, as- pisted by Pauline Smith, Thomas Cur- ry, Theresa Curry, John Burke, L. Crowe, Thomas O'Loughlin, Mary Barrett and James Shea is preparing to welcome members from the sur- rounding towns. The affair promises to be one of the most brilliant on the Catholic so- clal calendar of the year. o e's Miss. Agnes Finnegan, Mrs. W. F. TManagan, Mrs. W. N. Judd, Mrs, P. F. McDonough, Miss Mary Leg- horn, Mrs. T. W. Crowe, Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran, Mrs. J. M. Curtin, Mrs. Henry Donnelly, Mrs. J. T. O'Connor, Miss Ramona Martin, Miss Leonie Crowe, Miss Cecelia Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Miss Catherine Finnegan and Miss Agnes Curtin were among those from New Britain who reserved tables at the card party given at the Elks' club in Hartford - Thursday evening by the Ladies' Auxillary of the 8§t. John's Improvement society of Deep River) . v e A pageant entitled “The Good Samaritan will be given by 18 young people of the Trinity Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve. ning. The cast {s as follows: The Samaritan, Rev. John L. Dawvis; a wayfarer, Richmond Colby; three thieves, Raymond Blauvelt, Earl Hicks, Gilbert Marsh; a priest, Nor- man Dow: a levite, Rodman Rich; keeper of the inn, Willlam Gooby; Homemaker and her two children, Gretchen Larson, Gladys Smith and warren Horton: a blind man, Harry | Hancock; a driver of a fire wagon, Edward Marfon; an unknown woman, Irene Demarest; two strétcher bear- ers, Charles Covert, Oliver Eversen; ja crippled child, Vincent Doolittle; a factory girl, Helen Johnson; the Madona, Edith Larson. v« v Hurlbut Griswold of Francis street is spending the week-.end in Water. bury, Conn. .o Miss Irene Sullivan, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan of | Beaver street, is spending the week- end in Mildale, ‘o Mr. and Mrs. W. . Hungerford of Russell street were among the New Britain people who attended the Yale- Harvard game today. . di . Stanton Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley of Harrison street is | home from Middlebury college for the week-end. . . Miss Beradine Walker, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harrl. son street arrives home from Brook- | line, Mass. the carly part of next week to spend the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, . e lesson at the Shuttle Meadow next Wednesday evening. Ot Thi t The the great such as Love, Courage, others, er, Mr. and Mrs. W. Booth street is home from Gibbs echool in New York city for the week-end. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cadwell —advt. GIRL SCOUTS WILL HOLD RALLY SOON [doomis and Miss Lois 8. tended the Connecticut Girl Scout econ ference held at New Haven last Wed. Miss Allison Hunter, com: | missioner of New Haven Girl Scouts, was #he hostess. - ant, secretary of the national‘educa- | tional department of. the Girl Scouts = was the speaker, using the topic of standards nesday. and New resigned today. the entira cabinet has been hands of President Li since the arrest a week ago of Wen-Kai, finance minister on a of accepting a personal comm! The dancing class will have its third | connection with the negotiation club|lcan wth Austrian and German ftalists. Christian Rev, characte: Faith Mr. Sutcliffe sald that church will be more than a vork architecture; it will be a great teach- He said that he was sure that all the members of the parish would support it and all would remember that they were placed on earth neot only for themselves, but Christ. also tor Following the talk by the pastor, Those and "Last Leon E. Mrs. Howard E. Horton sang a group | of old English songs, such as ‘‘Be. lieve Me If All Young Charms?" Sweet Afton" Bummer." dered several baritone solos, some of them extremely humorous. ton became a favorite with his heas- ers and was called back for seve encores, his song “Foolish Questions,” proving popular. also favored with several well-su tenor solos, his work being well- ceived. 1 Jackson Dancing was enjoyed after the pl'é Miss Dorothy Booth, ' LR gram, music being furnished by Ben- jamin Parker and Nelson Egan. v e daughter of of Forést the Katheryn Miss Beatrice Bull, daughter of Mr. A. G. Bull, + Arthur W. Gauer, son of Mr. Mrs. George Gauer of Hamilton comes home on Wednesday of ‘next week from Syracuse University spend the Thanksglving recess ‘with his parents. R entertajined a number of her friends at her home 6n Black Rock avenue this afternoon in honor of her 10th birthday. o v to Miss Lillian Flelsher, daughter of « .. Charles Fleisher of Black Rock avenue is expected ho! on Tuesday next from Miss Per school in Boston to spend the ho“d\h in town. s Mrs, Charles Fleisher of Black Rock Bazaar! Home-made .and Marion Members of Local - Council Attend Conference Held in New Haven— Thanksgiving Service. candy and food; unique, hand-painted and hand. made gifts, Monday, Nov. Main street, supervised by the Misses Hungerford, 27 at 177 Endearing “Flow . Gently, Mr. Brit- | avenue is spending -evenl dln in Michigan. Mrs. Leon A Sprague, Miss Ruth Dr. Loulse as pertaining Britain. Mrs. Shaw a to merit badges and badges of rank. Miss Alice Sandiford, regional director of 'Néw England was pregent and also coun- cil members from Bridgeport, Nor- walk, Glenbrook, Hartford, Manches- ter, Milford, New London, New Haven Fleck of Bridgeport extended the invitation te ' hold' the next meeting there in Jan- uary. Mrs. Sprague and Miss Shaw spoke to 60 girls of the Camp scheol on Thursday afternoon. All were enthus- fastic and a troop was organized. A Girl Scout rally will be held the Several troops are living up to 2 nner to a family, Troop Troop 1 of the latter part of December. The exact date will be announced later. their scout laws by doing service at Thanksgiving time.| South church {s giving a Thanksgiving of the Center church, a play and entertain- ment to the children of the New- |ington Home and the senior troop of Maple Hill is giving a basket of frult . and home-made food to an lled ‘wom- an who lives alone. Chinese Premier Today Hands in Resignation Peking, Nov. 25.— (By Assoclated 4 Yuan The Center Fellowship Club FIRST CHURCH OF C H]ll’l’ (OONGREGATIONAII) Presents DOROTHY DERRY CARPENTER, Reader Assisted by MARG\'ERAITE MACK, Soprano Church Monday Evening, November 27, 1922, at 8 O'clock. ADMISSION PNE DOLLAR in Press) -— Premier Wang Chang-Héul The resignation th Hu B