New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 3

i3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Members of the Esther Stanley K., of Berlin, present- GifL'" a play writ ten by Miss M le Moore of Xen ington, Wednesday evening in the town hall, The play was in three acts, the scene of all of them being laid in the living room of the Laney home, ‘The characters of the play were cast as follows: Mrs Laney, Mrs, B. W, Htearns; Miss Finley, Mrs, Robert Deming; Luey, Mrs, Laney's daugh- ter, Edith Prentice; Jim, the hired man, Joseph Wilson; Miss Foster, & boarder, Mrs, B, I, 8 \ter; Mrs, Mosely, Miss Hattie Roys; Mrs. Mar. tin, Mrs. C, Coale; Miss Green, Mrs. George Tryon; Bennie, Mrs, Mosely's son, John Deming; village children, Edith Deming and Dorothy Seott, A musical program was given, consist- ing of the Second Mazurka (Godard) by Miss Constance Taylor, a soprano solo by Miss Helen Brown; songs by & ladies' ‘trio, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs, H, ¥, Hodge and Miss Olive Shaw; and numbers by a mixed quartet, Miss Brown, Miss Shaw, Stanley Galpin and Lester Dm:un! The members and guests of the New Britain Woman's club who met Tuesday afternoon in the Center church chapel enjoyed a delightful afternoon of musie for which they are indebted to Mrs. W, C. Hungerford, ‘The Mendelssohn Trio, consisting of Theron W. Hart, planist; Herbert E, Anderson, violinist, and Henry G. Schauffier, ‘cellist, were the artists of the afternoon, presenting an especlal- ly pleasing and varied program, The first number on the program, the Allegro and Adaigo movements of Beethoven's -Trlo, opus one, number one, showed especially by its sympa- thetic rendition, the artistic ability snd interpretation of the trio. A group of solos by each of the mem- bers of the trio followed, each time the artist generously giving an en- core, Mr. Anderson gave the Hindu Chant by Rimsky-Korsakow, arranged by Kreisler, and Songs My Mother Taught Me, by Dvorak, arranged by + the violin by Kreisler, which were en- thusiastically received by his appreci- ative audience, rendering due hom- age to his gifted playing. Mr. Hart gave, with his accustomed skill and understanding, Sundown, by Helen Hopekirk, and Ballet Music from “Rosamunde,” by Schubert-Ganz. Mr, Schauffler’s numbers, Aria by Bach and Berceuse from ‘Joselyn,” which he rendered so sympathetically and ably, brought deep plcasure to his hearers. The last group of numbers by the trio were: Chant San Paroles (Tchalkowsky), Canzona Amorosa (Nevin), Guitarre (Schytte), and At Evening (Pache). After the musicale tea was served by the social committee of the club, with Mrs. W. C. Hungerford and Mrs. C)Lnrles Landers presiding at the tea table. shapter, D, A, ed “Miss Foster' Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton stfeet entertained several friends at-dinner at their home last ‘Monday evening. " e Miss Bernice Unkelbach and Miss Myrtle Unkelbach, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue, entertained the Phi Sigma. sorority girls and their guests at dinner at their home on Tuesday eveninz. Table decorations were carried out in orange. Covers were ; laid for fourteen. b . & . % Miss Helen Fgan of 288 Broad /street entertained the girls of the In- voice department of the Stanley Works office, at a bridge party Tues- day evening at her home. Prizes were awarded to Miss = Bernadette Burns and Miss Rosalie Hallinan. A buffet luncheon was served and music for dancing was furnished by Sulll- van's orchestra. ¢ Mr. and Mrs., Louis R. Raphael and son of Grove Hill are on a two- weeks trip to Bermuda. . & The wedding of Miss Wyllian Knapp, daughter of Mrs. Idella Kron- Knapp of Vine street, 'and Harry Trainor King of Westfield, N. Y., took place this afternoon at four o'clock in New Haven, Conn., at the home of Mrs, Frank Wheeler, an aunt of the bride. The bride had for her maid of honor Miss Katheryn Kron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kron of West Main street. Mr. King’s best man was a fraternity brother, J. A. Skoo- glynd of Philadelphia. 'he ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis Roseboro of Christ church, New Haven, before a sctting of palms and cathedral candles. Mrs. King wore a gown of white georgette heavily beaded with pearls and she wore a silver ornament in her hair; she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the val- ley and a white prayer book. She was given in marriage by her mother, who was dressed in a gown of gray chiffon brocade. The maid of hon- or wore a gown of orchid crepe fash- ioned with silver ribbons, she carried a bouquet of nosegay violets, roses and old fashipned flowers with the old time frill of lace. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held to intimate friends and rela- tives. Palms and flowers in shades of pink formed the decbrations through- out the house. Mr. and Mrs. King left upon an unannounced wedding tour, and will be at home in West- field, N. Y., after April 1. Mrs. King’s going away costume was of brown velvet and paisley canton crepe with a short taupe cooredl caracul coat and a large brown satin hat. Mr. King is a graduate of Pennsylvania State college in the class of 1917, and is a member of Alpha Zeta fratern- ity. Mrs. King was graduated from the College of Minnesota in the class of 1920. She was formerly general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in West- field, N. Y. e .. Mrs. T. Hatheway Ensign of Em- mons Place has gone to Rhode Island to visit relatives. . . The Women's Home Missionary de- partment of the South church will hold an all day sewing mceting Mon- | day, Jan. 22nd., starting at 9:30 o'clock. Garments for the parish and surgical dressings for the hospital will be made. Gifts of used clothing will be greatly appreciated. will be served at noon. D) Councilman Emil G. Hjerpe and Harry Christensen of this city left to- day on a two weeks' trip to Chicago, ‘Washington, D. C. and Atlantic City. DR Mrs. H. C. Noble and daughter, Louise Noble, left today for Daytona, ! “ma. far the winter, Ilunchenn‘ WOMAN’S CLUB HEARS LOCAL MUSICIANS Mendelssohn Trio Entertains Tu The members and friends of the Burns elub of this city will celebrate the birthday of Robert Burns, Scot. land's poet, wifh a Scotch banquet, concert and dance at the ¥, W, C, A, gymnasium on Friday evening, Janu- ary 26, The club annually observes this date in Burns' memory and this | year's occasion promises to be as in- teresting and enjoyable as the memor- il programs of years past, | The clan will gather at 7 o'clock for the banquet which will be imme- diately followed by an address by Reverend John F, Johnstone of the Presbyterian Kirk, Hartford, who has chosen as his subject, “The Truth About Burns, the Immortal Poet." Alex Galbraith has charge of arrange- ments for the occasion, RTY 8 Professor Ralph Clement Bryant of the School of Forestry, at Yale uni- versity, gave an Interesting talk Mon- day night at the weekly supper of the High school club when its members met in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall, Professor Bryant who Is one of the country's leading lumber experts, hav- ing served as forester for the state of New York and having been inspector for the United States IForest Service, explained the meaning, development and work of forestry. . e The members of the- independent order of B'Nal B'Rith are anticipat- ing the annual grand ball which they will give next month., Plans and ar- rangements are being made to assure the success of this ball. DRy As National Thrift Week is being observed throughout the country New Britain's industrial council is spon- soring the movement in this city and have sent speakers to all the schools. "nL.ee Mrs, Howard Platt of Lincoln Road is spending the winter in Miami, Florida, and has as her guest Mrs. George Rogers of Forest Hills, N, Y., who was formerly Miss Mabel Craw- ford of New Britain, s 0 : Mr., and Mrs, William T. Sloper have moved into their new home, 69 Bloomfield street, Hartford, where they will make their home in the future, ¢ o o At the meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club of Berlin held Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, Miss Mary Welles of Newington, was the speaker/ Miss Wells who is the secretary of the Con- sumers’ league talked on “Child La- bor in Connecticut,” a subject of which she has made great study and of which she spoke most interestingly. ¢ s 0 Professor Ellsworth Huntington of Yale addressed the members of the South Church Brotherhood Tuesday evening at their monthly supper, Pro- fessor = Huntington's subject was “Chinese Turkestan.” e Mrs. A. Savage of the Y. W. C. A. is visiting in New Haven. - LI B The 217th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin was observed on Wednesday, the first day of “thrift week,” by the post office department. The department has issued a new one cent stamp bearing a, portrait of Franklin who was the first postmas- ter gencral. . o Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dodd of Berlin are spending a short time in . Ber- muda. « e+ . Miss Annette Savage is spending the week-end in Springfield, Mass.,, the gyest of friends. ¢« .. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston of West Main ‘street are spending the week-end in New York city. Mrs, Johnston will attend the annual ban- quet of the Wellesley club which is to be held at the Pennsylvania hotel and Mr. Johnston his class reunion, Shefrield, 1911, at the Yale club to- night. .. Alex Stanley of Stanley street wa in New York city during the wook.‘\ e e e | Mrs. Frank Porter entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Lex-| ington street Thursday afternoon for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Maxwell Porter of Lexington street. ¢ v 0. Miss Lillian Barnes of Main street gave a farewell party at her home last evening for George Peterson who will leave on Monday for Detroit, Mich. X Mich. Solos were sung by Henry Greg- ory and Herman Paulson with Miss { will spend the coming week in New B —— ] Remainder of Spason—Notes of New Britainites : . MISS CLARA LOUISE TRAUT Miss Traut is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Traut and is 2 student at Martha Washington College, town of Abbington, Va. (ot oottt Sa ot b Ao e Rt AR i i s SOl Mrs. J. E. Curtin entertained at bridge party Monday afternoon at her home on Maple street, there being twe tables of players. Mrs, ¥, of Berlin, won the first priz B. Banford of Maple Hill, the second, and Mrs. Harold Clark, the third. The tea table was most attractive in its yellow and white decorations. PR On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. L. McCabe entertained the Neighbor- hkood Club at bridge at her home on Bassett street, There were six tables of players, The members of the New Britain Musical club enjoyed one of the most interesting meectings of the season Monday evening when the¢ program was devoted to folk music. The num- bers on the program were taken from the folk music of most of the coun- tries of the world so that the audience travelled, musically and traditionally, over foreign lands. The musical numbers were both in- strumental and vocal, there being songs for baritone by Mr. Latham and also by Mr. Lindsay; piano solos by both Mr. Sjolander and Mr. Hart; violin solos by Mr. Anderson; songs for soprano by Miss Bradle, con- tralto solos by Miss Schade; tenor solos by Mr. Shailer and, finally, numbers by a ladies’ chorus with four hand accompaniment by Miss Vater, Miss Kempton, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Staples, Miss Meyer and Miss Forster. Mrs. Henry Teich entertained tl: members of her bridge club yester. day afternoon at her home on Trinity street.” There were two tables Edward Pratt winning' the prize. e The Parents and Teachers' associ- ation of the Lincoln school met Tucs- day evening when F. R. Gilpatric ad- dressed the meeting on “What the Parents Expect of the School.” A short musical program was also given by Miss Harriet Chamberlain and IFred Latham. . « s The ritual of the order was pre- sented to tl.e Women's Auxiliary of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B, at a meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Morris D. Saxe, president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Saxe made the presentation speech. I‘ollowing the exercises, whist was played. Miss Diana Rogin was winner of the first prize. Tea was served with Miss Mil- dred Meshken pouring. Musical se lections were rendered by Miss & Croll and Miss Edith Rogin. The officers of the auxiliary are as follow: President, Mrs. Morris D. Saxe; vice president, Miss Dora Pro- tass; secretary, Mi Freida Milko- witz; treasurer, Miss Mildred Mesh- monitress, Mrs. Willilam Lei- ssistant monitress, MissgSarah Croll; guide,- Mrs. Silverbush; sen- tinel, Miss [Edith Rogin; guard, Miss "lorence Belkin; trustees, Mrs, Geis- inger, Mrs. J. Eisenberg and Mrs, A Shurberg. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on February 1 instead of January 25, in the meet- ing hall of Jehuda Halevi lodge in Turner hall. : . McCulloch of Gourack, Scot- the guest of her daughter, John Grant of Park street. .« o M fand, Mrs. Mrs. Harvey nd daugh- ter, Miss Carlyn Kingsley of TBassett street were guests at the Knapp-King wedding in New Haven today. . e e muel L. Fein are spending home of Mrs. Albert Attorney and Mrs. of Springficld, Mai the week-end at the IPein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of Dwight street. DY Mrs. William Pieffer of Bast street gave a party at her home Tuesday complimenting Mrs. Ada Thompson of Austin street. ] Mr. and Mrs. lLouis Reynal and family of Grove Hill have moved in- to their new residence on Lexington street. . . Mrs. E. C. Banta of Bassett street and Mrs. Loren C. Raker of Belvidere . . Dugald McMiiian of Forest strect will leave next Thursday to spend several weeks at Daytona and Miami, Florida. .o 0 Martin of Maple street York city during the Mr. and M York city. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hubert of Camp street chaperoned a party of young folk on a sleigh ride to Farmington this afternoon. + . E. Dr. J. was in woek. . Lillian Johnson and Miss Florence Casey at the piano. Miss Barnes | served refreshments to her guests and | Mr. Peterson was prescnted with a leather bill fold. b . .. | Mrs. Georgé Wuchert of Seymour | street gave a miscellaneous shower at | her home Tuesday evening compli-| menting Miss Adaline Hausrath of/ Smalley street who is to become the bride of Brumo Wagner of Arch street on February 3. During the, evening Miss Luella Cameron played several piano selections and Mrs. Henry Wuchart sang several delight-| ful songs. Mr. and Mrs. William Peace enter- tained several friends at their home last evening at buffet supper, first taking their friends on a sleigh ride to Farmington. . Miss Hazel Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Egan of Court strect, | attende dthe Knapp-King wedding in | New Haven today. | Mrs. Louls Tryon of Claremont, N. | H., 1s the guest of her parents, Mr. |and Mrs. Willlam Montague of Lin- | coln street. . Miss Eleanor Lewis of ’Mrrrt is the guest of Miss Mary 1 land of Wilmington, Del. Both Mi Lewis and Miss Lofland are attending the Naval ball at Annapolis, Md., this week-end. . Russel! 'y Jack English of Vime street s spending the week-end in New York city with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Eng- lish, of Colorado. . Isabella Circie, National Daughters of Isabel, will hold its annual ban- quet at the Y. W. C. A. hall on Hun- gerford Court on Monday evening, January 2 Music will be furnished by Lynch’s orchestra, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mre. I3, L. Han- non, Mrs. M. A. Sexton, Mrs. John McCabe, Miss ksther McCabe, Miss Mande Hatton, Miss Grace Doherty. Miss Alice Hickey and Miss Catherine O’'Neil are on the ticket committee Those serving on the reception committee arc Mrs. B. 1. Gafney, Mrs. M. A, Sexton, Mrs. James O'Con nor, Mrs, J. L. McCabe, Mrs. H. C Warner, Mrs. H. C. Brown and Miss Esther McCabe, Robert Martindell is home from New York city to spend the week-end with his family on Hamilton street. P Soren D. Rees of Wesleyan Uni- versity, son of Dr. Soren P. Rees and Mrs. Rees of Minneapolis, is the house guest of Dr. Samuel W. Trving and Mrs, Trving of Vine street s Mrs. Lucy Towers of Hamilton street left for New York city the early part of the week to spend the re- ! mainder of the winter with her sis- ter, William Thomson, . .. Mrs. Miss Edith Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of Ber- | lin, entertained several of her young| nounced its program friends yester« afternoon by taking|and spring scason of 1923. On Feb. them on a sleigh party to Meriden.! ruary 3d there is to be the annual Mrs. Fred Troup, a sister of the' mid-winter ball; Sunday, February 11, young hostess, chaperoned the party. the third in a series of Twilight Musi- ’ icales will take place. February 17, there is to be a beefsteak dinner and dance. On Saturday, March 3rd, the annval fancy dress ball will take place. Sunday, Mareh 11, another of the Twilight Musicales will be held.| March 24th, the Shuttle Meadow club | cabaret will be presented. April 14, a difner dance: On May 12, the annual spring ball will be held. Tuesday,| May 20, there is to be a Decoration Day dance. On Saturday, June 23, a lawn party. I club has an- for the winter The Shuttle Meadow Mrs. I'rank R. Upson of Southing- ton will leave from New York on Monday for a world tour, sailing on the 8 8. Empress of France for a Clark cruise. CRE Y Miss Virginia lLeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leland of West End avenue, has returned from New York city and Philadelphia, where she has been \visiting former class- | mates. esday—Shuttle Meadow Club Social Program For Mra. | SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1023, hrey, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey, | will leave next Friday for Han Juan, Porto Rico, where she will visit friends. B0 :a | Denald McMillan, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Varest| street, attended the debut dance at| the Hartford club last evening Which Mr,.and Mrs. Charles E, Whitney Kenyon street gave to their daugh- ters, Miss Dorothy Goodwin Whitney and Miss Laura Cheney Whitney, ¢ v 0w Mr. and Mrs, Louis Jones of Ham- | iiton street were in New York city| for a few days during the week, S Mrs. John Allen of Stanley -Irntl Is spending a week at the MeAlpin hotel in New York ecity. D) | Miss Francine Wachter, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wachter of Harrison street, entertained the A, A, alum girls at bridge at her home | Tuesday evening, Miss Carlyn Kings- | ley was awarded the prize, D) Miss Elsie Collingwood, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Collingwood of | Harrison strect, entertained at bridge at her home last evening, . .o Mrs. Bertha Tallon and Stephen Dexter of Hillside Place entertained friends over the past week-end, Mrs, Tallon had as her guests Mrs, A, Proctor and daughter of Boston. Mr. Dexter entertained Mr. and Mrs, George Boli of Louisville, K¥, . e The annual meeting of the Visiting urse association was held in its rooms on Center street, Thursday aft- ernoon, January 1Sth. There were present Mrs. Bates, president, and eight directors, Dr. Dunn and the staff of five nurses. The reports of Mrs. C. secretary, and Mrs, Andrew sons, treasurer, were read and proved. ported the investments of two gifts for the endowment fund of $1,000 and $5,000, respectively, from the estates of Mrs. Theresa B. Stanley and Mrs, John B. Talcott. Mrs. Sloper's report as chairman ori the nurse's' committee dealt with the changes on the staff, the resignation »f Miss Baker to go into welfare work and the leaving of two nurses for oth- r duties bringing the staff to five, which was too small when there hap- pened to be much illness. A statis- tical report followed which included 2 different nationalities visited. Mrs. Bacon reported for the supply committee, desiring to thank the churches and various organizations which had supplied the association with dressings and other necessities. Mrs. Russell for the house commit- toe reported that certain small jobs of painting were necessary in the/ Broad street rooms, where confer- ences for babies are held weekly. Mrs. Smith reported for the auto committee that the expense during| the year averaged but $1 per day| which, those present declared to be very small when compared with oth- er associations. Mrs. Smith also | wished to in this public manner, thank the John Boyle Co. for lettering the car, without charge, and also the O'Neil Tire Co. for furnishing. tires at | cost. Miss Camp's report for the pub-| licity committee included recognition of the Herald and Record in their efforts to place the speclal interests of the association bhefore the public and their willing attitude to take re- ports as offered. The Fox and Palace theaters were | mentioned as advertigsing the welfare | exhibit on their screens. Dr. Dunn said he had asked Drs. Faulkner and Dalton to attend the conferences at the Broad and Center street stations, 3 ! The nurses reported that they have ministered to 1,804 cases, which in- clude 30¢ welfare visits and 250 ma- ternity s, There were 126 speci- | fied Kinds of illnesses and 107 not | dlagnosed. Sixty-cight different physi- | clans were called. Mrs. Russell presented the list of | officers for the vear 1923, as follows: 8. Bradley, 8. Par- ap- The finance committee re- |s the Hi-Amo Girl Re serve elub are well pleased with the atlendance at the conecert given by the Pieetral club of Hartford atl the ¥, W. €, A last evening, under their auspices, The concert clal and fnancial Numbers were repeatedly encored and it was necessary for ny of the artists to take many bows The affair was staged under the management of K, C, Bensen Barker P, C, Bradbury was director of the Hartford club, *rhe following inter esling program was rendered (8) “The Crackerjack” Odell (b) “Dance of the Clowns" . . Trinkaus Hartford Pleetral Club () "Plantation Sympheny Ene (b) “Comiecal Coons" Grimshaw Bradbury Banje Quintet Reading . Beleeted ‘A Domestie Tragedy in Three Seenes' Miss Schoenborn Mandolin Holos (a) “Bandurria” Members of proved & so LUTRREEY (unacecompanied) . ee Blauffer (b) “Jraum der Sennerin” Labitzky Mr, Barker “Bohemian Girl" Baghker Mandolin Quintet ermission (a) "Chant du dolier” , . Gianinni (b) “The §; Frolie" (oddity) e Bacon Baife nsemble Hanjo Bolos (u) Tor" (Coneor A sasene Dradbmry (b) “"Come Hgven, Come 'Leven” Grover Mr, Bradbury Reading . . Heleete “An Abandoned Flopement Joseph (. oenborn i i Lincoln Miss Sch Banjo Duets: | (a) “March Impromptu” Eno Mr. Bradbury and Mr, Barker (a) March “Young America” Odell (b) “The Darkie's Patrol” Ensemble . . Lansing The junior mid-year class held its annual promenade last evening in the High school gymiasium which Mrs. Louis Miss Hef- the class color. Mr, and I’ Slade, Mre, J. ", Moody ner and Miss Luddy acted as patro DR Nurses of the Alumni association of the New Britain General hospital held a bridge party at the nurses' recrea- tion home on Hawkins street Wed- nesday evening. There were twelve tables playing and prizes were award ed to B. ¥. Armstrong, . W. Buckey and Miss Esther Johnson. Following the card games a buffet supper was ved and dancing was enjoyed., Mrs, . J. Hart was chairman of the com- mittee in charge. . Twenty-three boys, members of St Mark's Episcopal church choir, went on a sleigh ride to Southington Wed- nesday afternoon. Th left the church at 4:30 and drove to the par-| ish house in Southington where they had lunch. Among the hoys on the| sleigh party were M. G. Humpl ks choirmaster; David Smythe, (‘.rnv:f-l Hance, Bernard Wosilns, Smith, William Hepwort Sleath, John Purney, bury, Alfred Dixon, thur Weare, rster Gable, Kenneth Donald Horton, Charles Richmond, Walter Cadwell, Lester liam Westerman and Ira . oo At the meeting of Events club which will the First church chapel on Tuesda next under the a s of th- an’s club of New Britain, Miss Taylor Blauvelt will talk largeiy on| the “Fren Invasion of the Rubr'| taken from the viewpoint of I'icrpont B. Noyes, founder 1 commissions to the Paul Tuken, directar trade intelligenee and bureau of enemy trade Luken was formerly iegal adviser to the French government, Miss Rlauvelt is in New York today to hear Mr, Noye and Mrs. Luken speak on these topi s o oe Howard Humphrey of Russell ) returned on Thursday * from | York city. [ | | was very attractively decorated in nr\gl .. Current’ held the he t W . . Lee Howe was in New York city during the weeck-er P . Miss Ruth Bristoll entertained a few friends at her home on Grove Hill at cards on Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haydep of | Harrison street, entertained at a small | bridge p at their home last eve- ning. The Young People's society of B, Joha's A.um.'. ehureh held & very pleasing conc®t in the church pars lors on Wednesday evening. A sole was sung by Miss Helena Hosen er, & recitation by Miss Gladys Halgie; plane duet, John and William Urbanj piane and viglin duet, John and Wils liam Urban; English dialegue, “The Country Store;" German dialogue, Sign of Fate” HNefreshmenis were served The Business and Professional Women's elub has a most interesting husiness and social calendar prepar- ed for next week and the remainder the month, On Menday evening the regular dancing elass will meet at the clubhouse on Migh street. The newly erganized sewing hee will meet on Tuesday night while a meeting of the board of directors will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Japan and the Pacific” will be the topie of discussion at the meeting of the Columbia University extension class Thursday night. The first of monthly dances for the elub and their s will he held Friday night. club will entertain the the state on Bunday after Jnnuary 25, at the club house, are expected from New Ha- ford, Bridgeport and Stam- regular eard party will be the club on January 30, . . of on series of of a members 5 only eal it Loretta ufield of Garden chaperoned w party of young on a sleigh party to Farming- evening, They stopped at Inn for dancing and re- Mins wiroet aple ton last the EIm Tree freshments . . Piedmont College Quartet will the Rerlin Congregational tomorrow evening At seven The sing church o'cloek, at Lewis, daughter of Mrs, B. W. Lewis of Harri- 't, who has been 11l at her for the past two weeks, is able out again . . Miss Margaret home to be . Announcement has bheen made of the wedding of Miss Mildred Grone hach of Chestnut street and Dr. C. V. Wahlberg, a local dentist. The wed- ding took place on December 16 in New York cit COLONFL BISS JARS Colonel Harry I Disse!l spoke at the Kddy-Glover Post eeting last night about his experiences in Gers many and as a major on the Rhine-, land comm ion. Simonson of New the idea of The Woodrow Wilson IFoundation, an in- stitution of nearly a million dollars’ erdowment, the income of which will be used for awards for conspicuous public service. Mrs. York (harles conceived President-—-Mrs. Harry M. Bates. Vice-Presidents—Mrs, Walter H. Har{, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs, | Howard S§. Parsons, Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, Mrs. Wm. S Bacon. | Secretary-—Mr: rles 8. Bradley Treasurer--Mrs. Andrew S, Parsons. | Directors for Three Years—Dr. Henry T. Bray. Dr. George Dunn, Mrs, Stanley G. Goss, Mrs. Hartwell A Taylor, and Mrs. Donald §. Bartlett. Publicity Committee-——Florence Camp, chairman. . About 75 were present at the meet- ing of the New Britain chapter, Am- erican Institute of Banking, held at the Elks' club on Washington street | last evening. New Britain, Bristol and Plainville bank emploves were the guests of the Commercial Trust | company of this city. George Kane of the Sccurity Trust company of Hartford delivered an in- teresting address on “Benefits Deriv- ed From the Chapter.” An interest. | ing program presented by Miss Anna | Petruskas, soloist; Miss Gladys Day, pianist; Miss Mae Dohrenwrend, vio- linist, was well received. Refreshments, which were prepared | by the girls of the Commercial Trust | company, were served. Dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by John Sullivan’s orchestra Invitations have been received in town for an Italian ,Carnival which is to be given Iriday evening, Feb- ruary 2nd, at 9 o'clock at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, under the auspices | of the Hartford branch of the Junior League of America. The proceeds will g0 toward Junior League charities. P | Mrs. Clarence Derrick of Black | Rock avenue, has been entertained | for recently by Mrs, Charles Chase | and Mrs. A. 8 Jourdan Mrs, Derrick are moving from Black | Rock avenue to their new residence on Sefton Drive next month. This is the latest picture of Eeport_ Rift in Gould | Bliss George Gould, Jr., and his wife Mr. and |who, according to European dispatches, have separated at Monte i{Carlo. They had been staying at the Riviera with George Gould, {Sr., but are now living at seperate hotels.