New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 11

? ) v e 4 » : 1023, (United States 10 take an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERM.D.\ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3§, )| TRADE UNIONS OF GERMAKY X {1 SEND APPEAL T0 AMERIGN 5275, it —— of trades of Fair Play Is Mado sahject Christian | of New Plea . PAILY FASMION SERVION® OF METAL CLOTH GRANDDAUGHTER OF ‘0LD HICKORY' DIES VOGUE ks Mrs. Rachel Jackson umm! Last of the Hermitage uombom[ Nashville, Tenn, Feb, 8.-~—Mrs | Rachel Jacksoa Lawrence, daughter| of General Andrew Jackson's ant;l ) | resentatives In Washington, r'dflwlu.'lm last ;\:v::;;'“due:'iu_{.lfld\ (] | The appeal, which gives expression ¢ he "" age ahd have & “} to “the fecling of alarm” with which .).Ilchry‘» .Ilmh ed I" MW“ L% 12,000,000 German workers view the umm?r u:"‘e‘:“:"" c.r:'ald | Ruhr oceupation, voicea the con. ashville, e Wa ¥ J fidence that the [nited States *did Played Wi ouse. | not enter the war for the purpese of i g La e, annihilating the German people,” and Mva: - VAT Faotse y.‘a;fu: |declares that “American honor as- IR L LR he |serted at this time can save Kurope e BBt r L) and the world from inevitable dis- member of the immediate household ul"x-v. of General Andréw Jackson, seventh The chairman of the executive president of the Uuited States, Mrs, boards of the four union federations Lawrence was the eldest child of | | who slgned the message say that the Geubral Jackson's adopted son, An- |#tep has been taken without the | drew Jackson, Jr, and his wife, Harah Yorke Jackson, Androw Jackson, Jr, was horn & Ponelson, being a nephew of Mrs, Juckson, but while an infant he was adopt>d by the general and his name changed by legislative enactment to Jackson, While the general was president, the adopted son married Miss Yorke, member of a Philadel- phia family, and their first child, christened Rachel after the géneral's wife, was born at tho, Hermitage near Nashville, Tenn,, Nov, 1, 1832, Two months later Jittle Rachel was taken by her parents to Washington, the journey requiring two months' travel, General Jackson had become Impatient for the présence at the airmen of th e general federation federation of the league of independent unigns union the 1 unlons, employes and the cration of liheral trade (Continued From Page §) --ler{l:‘:f chureh will perform the ceremony Miss Duncanson has chesen her sister, Miss Grace Duneansen for her mald of hener, her brideamaids will include Miss Sally Bmith, Miss Helen Cadwell, Mrs, Willlam Peace, Miss Myrtle Por- ter Bnd Mrs, Charles law who 15 & %a the bride to be. Karl Smith of n will be My, Piper's best man, the ushers will be Charles Law, Harry Pernau and Harold Duncansen, & brother of the bride to be, Fred Cl of Hoston and Harry latham of New York eity, Following the wedding coremony there will be an informal reception at the bride to he's parents, 9. Ber On “Tuesday evening the Woman's elub held its annual Guest Night In the First Chureh chapel, The plats form was gay with flowers, A large audience waited with evident happy antielpation the appearamnce of the speaker of the ovening, Marcus White, and when rémoving a beaus W hasket of carnations from the tahle, he dryly remarked, "I will im- mediately remove all counter at- Lowediong,” there was gleeful applause White's subject was “Faet ‘ancy in Psychology. “The majority of people are lievers,” he said, and “psychology of~ fors greater chance of taking ol vantage of this quality than do| physical sclences” He held un-| finching attention and left his avdi-| ence feeling clear-minded and I|\lnlf in the light. “Psychology Is a young sclence and there are great claims| made for It,” he sald, “But ‘let us never forget that science Is a search for truth.” q Following the lecture coffee and| The Best Yet of the PIES IN CALIFORNIA, Salisbury, Feb, 3—Waord came from California today of the death there of Mrs, Goddard, wife the Rev. | John Goddard, of this place, Mr, and | Mrs 1dard were spending the wins ter in the far west | Werlin, Weh (ly the Amsociated | Press)—-The “traditional American honor and appreclation of fale play’ are appealed to in & message for warded by leading trade union exeey tives to the senate and house of rep of Lantman PRETTY GIAL PAINT- knowledge of official elreles, | The Ruhr occupation and the Ver- naserts, | of | ! the message have made inevitable a condition servitude repugnant to the German worker, Not only are the German and European economic systems de- stroyed, but unemployment for mil- lions of Germans I8 thre ned, The workers reaffirm “that because of America's positive promise that right and justice shall prevall, they substituted democracy for autoeracy, submitted to complete disarmament, and gave unqualified expression of their desire to work for peace and in- ternatifonal reconciliation.” The message asserfs that the ap- peal is not “an attempt to induce the sailles treaty, I § he| { Mortimer Lautman, Pittsburgh de- partment store executive, for whose arrest a general pollce alarm has been broadcasted. Lautman vanished from New York wjth $75,000 in cash. CONRISIHT GF I CALLS New York's first opera night setsliantly trimmed with erystal, jet, sandwiches, lce cream and cake were | served In the parlors, Mrs, Marcus White and Mrs. R Hemenway poured, assisted by the soclal com-| mittee. Theron Hart rendered choice selections on the piano and music lovers lingered In appreciative enjoy- ment, . Miss Ebba Carlson was pleasantly | 'surprised at her home on Dwight| street on Thursday cvening by sev-| cral of her friends who gave her a| farewell party. Miss Carlson will en- ter the Hartford Hospital Nurse's| Training school next week. She was presented witlf a wrist watch by her friends. .o J. J. Donahue of Belvedere enter-| tained several young friends for his daughter, Mis§ Anna Donahue, on Thursday evening by taking them on a sleigh rido to Farmington. They stopped at the Elm Tree Inn where | a buffet supper was served, - e . The regular meeting of the Sun-| shine soclety will be held Monday atfernoon February 5 at 2:30 o'clock. . 8 a8, » Rev. A. T. Steege pastor ' of St | Matthews' Lutheran . church = was pleasantly gurprised at_his home on Warlock street on Wednesday aft- ernoon when 20 members from the| Tadies' society of the church dropped in to wish him a happy birthday. The president, Mrs. W. ¥, Hausman, presented hini. with a cash gift. i . ¥ wh Migs Helen ‘Downes, danghter . of Mr. and Mrs.” John 1. Downes of Monroe street is home. from N Rochelle college for heér mid-win recess. A | i P ey | Leo Gaffney and Cyrl Gaffncy sons of Judge and Mrs. B. I'. Gaffney of Vine street are home from Yale Uni- versity for a few days. PR Sidney Carlson of Fairview home from Dean Academy, Mass, reet is| anktin, | . o Clifton Weed, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Weed of South Burritt street, is home from Rensselaer, Troy, N. Y., for the mid-winter recess. * s s . Lars Fromen, sof of Dr. E. T. and Mrs. I'romen of West Main street, is home from Williston for a fpw days’ recess. ! . . Frank Delaney, son of Postmaster W. F. Delaney and Mrs, Delaney of Bassett street, is home from Yaie university to spend a few days in town with his parents. LI Y Sheldon Westlock of Hart street is home from R. P, I for the mid win- ter recess. DR Mrs, E. Pason Fairchild, of Mont- clair, N. J., is the guest of Mrs, Bay- ard Crum of Garden street. . e e Miss Margery Towers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton street, ®will celebrate her second birthday,anniversary tomor- row. FitzGerald Takes Issue With ‘School Board Vote . New Haven, Feb. 3.—Mayor David E. FitzGerald declared today he was not agreed with the board of educa- tion in its decision yesterday in re- voking permission for the federation of shopmen to have the hali at the commercial high school last night for a meeting of striking shopmen, at which B. M. Jewell, the national union head was to speak. In his opinion the only ground for refusal to loan the hall would have been based on knowledge that Mr. Jewell was to de- liver\a message of lawnessness or one ineiting lawlessness. The ‘board had no-such information or any reason to Lelleve that Mr. Jewell wonld misase the privilege of the hall, the mayor sald, adding that when consulted hy telephone by mem®Bers of the hoard " he had declared that Mr. Jewell should be permitted tq, spaak. SHIP CHILD TO EUROPE Southampton, England-—Jean Wal. lace, 8, Pittsburgh, arrived here safe- 1y with the aid of a big red shipping card bearing her name and address and attached to her coat. She's go- ing to visit an aunt at Brighton. White House of the baby of whose birth he wrote, “accepting it from Providence as one of its Kkindest blessings." Was General's Favorite, Several times during General Jackson's second term the little fam- fly of Andrew Jackeon, Jr, made the long trip back and forth between the White House and the Hormitage, and when the general finally returned to Nashville at the end of the term, the little granddaughter was in the party accompanying him to Nashville, Aft- er that time, until the general’s death, June 8, 1845, when she was in her 13th year, little Rachel became more and more the object of his tender de- votion. The child became the al- most constant compandon of the stern olq warrior. Morning and evening when he made his rounds of the Hermitage plantation, the little girl rode before him on his herse. ‘Safl| Patch,” the charger presgnted Jaw:- son by the citizens of Philadelphia in 1883 during a tour of the north. During the long days at the Herm- itage, the little girl played on an old-fashtoned sofa in the general's bedroom where the general would sit before the portrait of his dead wife. ‘Weént to Tomb Daily To only one place the little grand- daughter never accompanied him. Every evening at sunset he went alone to his wife's tomb in the Hermitage garden where” he stood bareheaded. Little Rachel: always awaited him at the garden gate. Only a few days be- fore his death, on her: retlirn’ from school in Nashville, the General called the "child to his bedside and placed aroufid her neck a quaint beaded chain to which was attached a minia- ture of the one for whom she was named. He bade her to wear and cherish it, a command most faithfully carried out. After General Jackson's death, young Rachel and her parent con- tinued to make their home at the Hermitage and there she was married on Jan. 23, 1853, to Dr. John Marshall Lawrence, of Tennessee. . Became Retiring Mrs. Lawrence's married life was devotedly to the interests of her hus- band and her several children. Dur- ing her widowhood of more than 30 years, she had grown more and more retiring. Only, twice did she address her efforts to public causes other than those involved in the care and perservation of the Hermitage. At the St. Louis World’s Iair, Tennessee's building was a reproduction of the Hermitage and of this building Mrs. Lawrence acted as hostess. Before that, when Tennessee celebrated the state's centenfal with an exposition, Mrs. Lawrence served on the local board of women commissioners. Greeted President Roosevelt In 1856, Tennessee purchased the Hermitage property to present to the government to be used as a second West Point, and the Lawrence family moved to their own home, “Birdsong,” two miles distant from the historic Jackson home. There Mrs. Lawrence spent her subsequent years, journeying over to the Hermitage now and then to join in welconting there some visi- tor of unusual note.. One of the most interesting of these occasions was when President Roosevelt visited the Hermitage in 1907, Mrs. Lawrence will be buried in the Hermitage garden beside her husband, where sleep General Jackson and his wife and other members of his house- hald. Suits Total $161;000 In Springfield Tragedy Springfield, Mass, I'eb," 3.—Walter R. Wedger, cxplosive expert of the department of public safety arrived here today and began an investigation of the explosion in the purifier bulld- ing of the Springficld Gas Light Co., Thursday, which killed three and in- jured many pgrsons and caused heavy property damage. He went inte con- ference with other state officials who have been seeking to learn the cause of the explosion. Additional suits fil- ed today against the company for damages to person or property bring the total sought to date to $i61,000. ‘The four persons on the danger Iists in hospitals are showing improvement. OPPOSES TRAMP STEAMERS. Washington, Feb. 3.—Operation of government vessels in tramp service is inadvisable and would be “unbusi- nessiike and an unwarrantéd waste of public funds,” Chairman Lasker of the shipping board today advised the senate in response to a resolution of FOX’S—Starting Monday “THE 3RD ALARM" The Thriller of Thrillers inquiry. the winter's evening styles. This year, metal cloths, silver and gold, outshone everything else, ‘With such gowns went slippers, | stockings and halr bandeaus to match, Other gowns were, trimmed with metal cloth or | Velvets, taffetas and crepes were seen, too, usually EARNEST DEVOTION URGED DURING LENT —_—— Rev. Samuel Sutclilfe Sends Let- ters o St, Mark’s Parishioners clinging bril- Special services on Wednesdays, Pebruary 14, 21 and 28; on Fridays, | February 16 and 23 and on Saturday, I'ebruary 24 will be observed at St. Mark's Episcopal church in this city. On Ash Wednesday, February 14, there will B® a celebration of Holy Communion at 7 o'clock in the chapel end again at 10:30 o'clock. At T:45 o'clock in the evening there will be a prayer and sermon by the rector in the services will be the church. On Februnr‘ at 7:45 a'clock ‘At night with the prayer and sermon by Rev. George A. Barrow, rector of St. Luke's church in Chelsea, Mass. On Ifebruary 28 the evening sermon at 7:45 o'clock will be preached by Rev. John S. Littell, ret- tor of St. James’ church in West Hartford. On Iridays, February 16 and 23, there will be the service of interces- sion and Bible study at 4:30 o'ctock. Holy communion will be colebrated on Saturday, February 24, St. Mathias' day. ;Ze\n Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of the church, in a letter sent to his parish- ioners expresses that hope that the coming Lenten season will be one of earnest devotional endeavor on the part of each one for the purpose of strengthening the power of inner spiritual control. The following i8 a report of the treasurer of the church from 'Janu-| ary 1, 1922, to December 31, 1922,| which will be read ‘at the annual meeting of the church Tuesday eve- ring: Receipts Received from Pledges, 1922 , Pledges, old Offertory coes Communion alms, Various sources .. Int. Russell fund..... Int, Belden fund . Int. invested funds.... Rent of rectory Received for 1921 deficit. Recelved from general missions .... Recelved from special offerings: Jerusalém & missions eees Children's home .. Near East relief Memorial American Church, Paris ... 1.50 37.18 21.44 R TR SR Total receipts $12,791.67 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 4.37 $12,706.04 Disbursements $6,655.00 953.38 25.00 1,183.67 262.59 383.33 36.70 8.00 230.7¢ . 259.78 .$ 61.33 12,84 . 646.85 | 02 10,748.21| Salaries Choir Pulpit supply . Sundries .... e Pension premiums . Taxes Water . Insurance Gas and electricity . Tuel Repairs, church Organ Rectory .. Convention fund . | Bishops fund rhinestone, silver or gold ornaments, Doth draped gowns, many only slightly 8o, 50 as to be nearly straight, and full-skirted frocks were popular, Besldes gold.and silver, green was the orfty brilllant color. There were also white, rose shades, amber and mauve, Black was seen chiefly in velvet, MAY NOMINATE LONG Belvidere Resident Reported to Be Cholce of Democrats for Place on School Committee, Mayor A. M. Paonessa will be re- quested to call a meeting of the democratic members of the common council for next Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of deciding upon 8 nomination for a successor to Dr. John E. Martin as a meémber of the school committee. It is reported fhat Willlam J. Long of Stanley street, will have the gndorsement of a_sufficient number of councilmen to bring about his nomination, but it is not known whether he will accept. The | prospective school committee- man served as an assessor from 1909 to 1911, and inh 1921 and 1922 was a member of the board of finance and taxation. N orwiclT Confectionary Store Man Heavily Fined Willimantie, Feb. 3.—Stephen Pa- naro, part owner of a confectionary | store in Norwich, was fined $100 and costs by Judge I'oss in police court here today for possessing intoxicating liquor with intent to sell. He was ar- rested by Chief of Police Killourey and federal agent Briggs, who found seven gallons of Jamalca 'ginger in small bottles in Panaro's automobile, It was safd a federal charge would be brought and that Panaro would be ordered to appear before U. 8. Com- missioner Matthewson in Norwich. WANTS LIQUOR REPORT. Washington, Feb. 8.—Resolutions calling upon the state and treasury departments for reports as to the wmount of liquors imported by the various embassies and legations in Washington since national prohibition became effective, were introduced to- day by Representative Cramton, re- rublican, Michigdn. Futurist Dolls “Futurist dolls” and weird dolls of all kinds soon will be fashionable, predicts their creator, Marie Canto- Russian artist now in San Fran- Here's the artist and one of her $trange creations, Money adv. for Erwin fund e General Missions . Diocesan Missions .. . Jerusalem & E mission. African M. E. Zion church Children’s Home Near East Relief . Mem. Am. Church, Paris 1,001.50 380.00 21.00 40.00 1.50 37.18 21.44 BOYS AS BENEDICTS Glasgow, Scotland—Marriage of 369 boys under 19 have been recorded in Scotland dn a year. Four were 16, 52 were 17 and 313 were 18. 1,502.62 $12,766.17 20.87 ‘12,795.04] Total disbursements Balance on hand 120.39 m‘m‘ D. C. W. VIVIAN fouth Extractions Oral Dental X-Rays * Phone 703 #2 MAIN ST. " SCENE Now is the time to get on ti This laxative, famous for Dr. True's Eli quality. Bill Jones Was awake nights. month’s rent. When he Ed. struck the road to success. “Sure, I'll loan you two k “in fact I'll do better, I'll give case. Good fellow, but in a and a new lease of life; take and doll up this old office, get cessful, smile, Bill, smile.” Then Bill saw the light. N THE NAME OF THE LAW' FOX'S —NEXT THURS. - FRL -SAT. 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Herb§ used in are imported and of strictly pure 40c—60c—$1.20 Ahead of the Sheriff Bankruptey was the bug-a-boo that kept In fact he found it difficult to raise last couple of hundred he got a jolt that started him on dition; I've been watching you, Bill, and I know your office equipment in here, make your business look suc- | Consult Headi‘ng 57 on Our Classified Page 'BUSINESS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT FROM he safe side—ward off s Elitir over 70 years, helped Two Jumps him Brown for the loan of a hundred” said his friend, you $500 on certain con- rut, need another start, this other three hundred some new furniture and To-Morrow's INGS FREE EACH WEEK With The New York SUNDAY WORLD | i Picture is a distinguished artist’s masterpiece. Arthur Gar. ratt’s *‘Study in Blue.” A work of art by a Parii Salon Prize Winner. A Separate Inserl On Art Paper Lithographed in Six Colors All Ready to Frame Edition Limited. Place Order With Newsdecler Today