New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 3

Members of the Woman's Auxiliar oF Bt. Mark's ohurch and thelr guests were entertained Thursday evening at the parish rooms of the church by twe plays presented by some of the members and assoclale members of the Girls' Friendly society of the ghurch, The plays were prepared under the direction of Miss Bally Mumason, who has been studying slagecraft for some time, and gave smple proof of her skill both in di- recting and personal coaching of the performers. Richard Harding Davis' one.act play, “Miss Civiligadon,” presented the story of three burglars robbing a house in which & daughter is alone with her siek mother, Miss Doris Wolfe, as the daughter, was sincere- 1; effective, showing full appreclation of the dramatic moments, The Misses Tsibel MeNulty, Mae Post and Lilllan Williams were masterful robbers, the | latter Injecting real comedy into \hl' tanse moments of the little play, Mrs, David H, Maimfeldt, Mrs. Robert Tussell and Miss Mary Wolfe were capable and effective rescuers in their impersonation of members of the “wrecking crew” and the station rgent, wham the daughter had called inan when she knew of her danger, The playlet, “Two Slatterns and a King,” by Edna 8t Vincent Millay, which served as the curtain-ralser, is the story of the faolish King who, be- ing informed by the personification of Chance that he was unhappy because he was not married, began a search for the tidigst woman in his reaim, *hance Interferes with the ordinary routine of affairs in the lives of “Tidy" ‘and “Slut,"” making Tidy most tiovenly for a day, and changing the #'oven into a tidy person, merely by chance, The foolish King, making his rounds of the town, forms.the too- hasty judgment that because he finds Tidy's kitchen in disorder and Siut's kitehen clean, these conditions are habitual. He weds the sloven, think- ing her cleanly hecause she was so, by chance, on that one day, and he turns a deaf ear to the true excuses of Tidy who, for that one day only, appeared to be a slovens™ But it ¥ too late for the foolish King when he diseovers his error. Never more will he form a hasty opinfon, but, nevertheless, he must suffer for this snap judgement all his life. The poetic lines of the playlet, dif- ficult always to charge with proper expression, were delightfully given by the girls of: the cast. Thelr success was all the more refarkable because, as in the first dramatic performances of ancient days, they were not aided lzx scenery or stage properties. “C"hance”, was interpreted prettily by Miss Arline Larson; “Tidy"” delight- fully brought befare the audience in the person of Miss Josephine Elmer; “Slut”, her appearance denying her name, splendidly done by Miss Ger- trude Middleton, ' and the King achieved with®fine dignity by Miss Florence Williams. New Britain people are much in- terested in this evidence of the ability of Miss Humason to whom, as well as to the young actresses, the praise for a really charming dramatic per- formance is given. . . . ‘The ball and reception of the Eddy- Glover post of the American ILegion, attracted about 600 people to the armory last evening where the spirit ofthe occasion, the attractive decora- tions, the splendid music and the gdyety of the guests made the affair one of the most briiliant in the post's history. It is estimated that about 3300 was cleared, this sum to become the nucleus of the funhd started by the post to be used in connection with the state convention of the Legion to|" be held in New Britain-in September. The decorations, completely cover- ing the walls and ceiling of the arm- ory, brought brilliance to the specta- cle. At one end the State of Connec- ticut seal, draped with the American flag, gave dignity to the affair, and at the other end of the hall the seal of the American Legion added a military aspect to the scene, Streamers of white, light pink and blue bunting stretched overhead and home-like, comfditable chairs were placed in the toxes which lined both sides of the dancing floor. Perfectly legal punch and délicious ice cream were available for the hungry and thirsty and the .music of the Rexmere orchestra of 12 pieces, a combination of the best New Britain musicians, enticed dancers to the splendid floor where dancing continued until the early hours of the morning. The patronesses and a partial list of the boxholders follow: Mrs. W. E. Atwood, Mrs, Isaac Black, Mrs. W. H. Booth, Mrs. W, J. Ferley, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. W. 1. Hatch, Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, ‘Mrs. H. A, Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Kim- lall, Mrs. G. T. Kimball, Mrs. C. 8. Tanders, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. P, F. McDonough, Mrs. A. C. MecKinnie, Mrs. . A, Moore, Mrs. H. 8. Par- “&ons, Mrs. H. L. Pease and Mrs, D. O. Rogers. Local boys re Seminary in Rochester, N. Y. include John Smithwick, son of John Smith- wick of Stanley street, Peter Daly, nephew of the Reverend Patrick “Daly, Leo Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. .. Weston of Hartford avenye. ¢« o+ . Announcement® has been made of the marriage of Frank H. Bullard of Middletown, Conn. to Miss Fannie E. Carison of this city. The wedding took place August 9th at St. James Metho- dist church in New York city. The Reverend Goodwin E. Watson per- formed the céremony. Mr. Bullard is :mployed at the Stanley Works. . s e The five Girl Reserve clubs of the Y. 'W. C. A. have held their mid-year e Coming and Past Events in Social World—College Club Bridge Party—Other Notes of City’s People Mrs, Willlam A. Howe opened her home on Lenox Place yesterday lfl‘l’-l noon to,a meeting of the Women's Forelgn Missionary socloty of the, South Congregational ohureh, Mrs Herbert Johnson, who has made her | home in Japan for the past two years, ve an especlally Interesting talk on “Workers in Japan," which was fol- lowed by a general discussion of Cur-| rent Events in Turkey, Mrs, Howe served afternoon tea to her guests, sisted by Mrs, M, House and Mrs, R, A, Catlin, L I Mra, Willlam Peace gave a shower and bridge party at her home on Black Rock avenue Thursday evening complimenting Miss Agnes Duncan- son, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Chariles | Duncanson of. Black Rock avenue, | There were three tables of bridge playing. Miss Evelyn Baker, Miss| Agnes Duncanson and Miss Bally| Smith were prize winners, Mrs, Peace | served a humt.lunper. to her guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson enter- | tained several friends at supper at their home last Sunday evening. L I Miss Rose Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of Chestnut street, ‘was among those entertaining for Miss Agnes Duncanson during the past week. On Wednesday evening, Miss Fox gave a Pyrex shower and bridge party at her home, Decorations were carried out in blue and silver through- out the house. Miss Myrtle Porter and Miss Duncanson were prize win. ners. Miss Fox served refreshments to her guests in the dining room rroml an attractive table, the centerplec-l being blue sweet peas and. daffodils with a tall blue candle at each end. . a0 i Miss Irene Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of ‘Bas- sett street, Miss Carlyn Kingsley, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Bassett street and Miss Corrine Goodwin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sherman court are planning to attend a class reunion at Beechwood School, Jen- kinstown, Penn., the latter part of the month, ¢ s 0 The Sunshifie society announces a dinner dance and card party to be held next Thursday evening, February 15 at the Elks club. Mrs. Arthur! Oldershaw is chairman of the com-| mittee in charge which includes Mrs. William Montague, Mrs. B. F..Gaff- ney, Mrs. C. Erickson, Mrs. Fred Loomis, Mrs. Touis Oldershaw, Mrs. F. Hart, Mrs. Howard Sherman, Mrs, E. V. Proudman and Mrs, E. G. Hurl- burt. Several New Britain folk will attend the dinner dance at the Hartford Golf club tonight. This is the last dance of the winter scason. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dullyy Waiker of Tuinity street entertain:l at a. smull dirner party at thzir home last Sat- urday evening. « s Mrs. Henry G. 3shan®r: of Lin- coln street gave a oivthday party for her small daughter on Monday after- noon in observance of her first birth- day. . Mrs. Nancy Schaeffer of Harrison street is in Boston, Mass. . . Mrs. James Landon Cole and her sister, Miss Katheryn Bishop, of Farmington avenue, Hartford, are spending the week-end in Hanover, N. H,, attending the winter carnival at Dartmouth college, where they will act as hostesses at the Psi Upsilon house, Both Mrs. Cole and Miss Bishop are,well known in town. e e Miss Jéanette Amaetrano of Brook- lym, N. Y., is the house guest of Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Forest street. Miss Amaetrano and Mrs. Johnson were classmates at Dana Hall, Welles- ley, Mass. LR Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Booth of For- est street, has become a member of the Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R. « o | A. B. Alderson of Lake street will| sail from Boston February 10 on the Andania. H& will meet his brother, | Major H. Brown Alderson, who fs/ with the royal engineers of Calais, and will visit the battlefields of France and Belgium. Mr. Alderson will go to England in March and plans to re- turn home early in April. . oo Mrs, Charles B, Erickson gave a tea at her home on Cambridge street Monday afternoon, complimenting Mrs, 8. G. Ohman of New York city, who is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Fro- men of West Main street. .o Miss Gladys Foganty, daughter of Mrs. William Fogarty of Washington street, and Miss Edith Loomis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis of Harrison street, are plarining another bridge party to be held later in the month to raise funds for the Skid- more Ehdowment Fund. D elections and elected officers as fol- lows: Junior Tri-club, for grade schoo. girls, Marjorie Leupold, president; Grace Wickwire, vice president; Myrtle Avery, secretary, and Gladys Bergalund, treasurer. Pinnacle club, for Junior High| school girls, Dorothy Billings, presi- dent; Marjorie Mullare, vice presi- dent; Grace Dixon, secretary; Edith Russell, treasurer. Rainbow division, grade school gifts, Emily Clark, presi- dent; Nellie Sartinsky, vfce president; Genevieve Bol, secretary; Sophie Gotwala, treasurer. Hi-Amo club, for Senior High school girls, Elaine Wright, president; Eunice Johnson, vice president; Pansy Bush, secretary; Betty Burr, treasurer. Golden Eagle club, Blue Triangle e¢lub room grade school girls Helen Speziale, president; Louise Bonazelli, viee president; El- Jen Stanewitch, secretary; Anna Prestash, treasurer. Rayriond Piper, of Boston, Mass., is spending the week-end at the New Britain club. . . H Mr. a Mrs. Otis Scripture of Lenox Place, entertained four tables of bridge at their home on Thursday evening. Mra. Norman Vile and De- witt Riley won the prizes. « s . The Daughters of Scotia gave a miscellaneous showeg for Miss Agnes Duncanson at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Blair of West Pearl street on Tuesday evening. Decorations were carried out in Valentine colors. Re-| freshments were served. D . Mrs. Gustave' Eliot, president of“ the New Haven MgAll Auxiliary, who | spoke at the McAll meeting held at| the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Russell street last week, will be in Hartford next Tuesday to attend the “House Beautjful” entertainment at/| the Hartford cMb. MISS MARGARET LEWIS Miss Lewis, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lewis of Harrison Street, is One of the Younger Set in New Britain The College club, of which Mrs, Edward Lancaster is president, held a successful bridge at the Y. W. C. A this afternoon. Those who had taken tables were: Mrs. Buel B. Bassette, Mrs. Harold Shepard, Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. George W. Traut, Mrs. J. T. Van Oppen, Mrs. Douglas John- ston, Mrs. E. Pratt, Miss Gladys Day, Miss Millie McAuley, Miss Margaret McAuley, Mrs. Leland Hoar, Mrs. Grace Coholan, Miss Beth Hunger- ford, Mrs. Elisha Cooper, Mrs. Willard Oquist, Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. George Swain, Mrs. R. C. Clapp, Mrs. Roy Schilling, s Ethel Littlehales, Mrs. H. F. Wells, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Mary Kinlock, Miss Ce- cilia Walsh, Miss Agnes Finnegan Mrs, Frank Traut, Mrs. Amy C. Gil- ford, Miss Beatrice Neal, Mrs. Louis Reynal, -Mrs. Ralph Britton, Mrs. I, . Mann, Mrs. Dudley Walker, Mrs. 13. ¥. Gaffney and Mrs. Edward Lancas- ter. Bright colored candles were award- ed as prizes at cach table. During the afternoon candy, flowers and punch were sold by some of the younger society members, including Miss Ella Sloper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen McDonough, daughter of P. I. MeDonough; Miss Fay and Miss Jane Rattenbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rattenbury. Decorations were carried out in red and white. Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Douglas Johnston Miss Elsie Ferguson were the com- mittee of arrangements. LRI ) Miss Harriet Clark, who has been the house guest of Miss Helen Mar- tindell of Hamilton street has return- i ed to her home in New Haven. Winnepeg’s Most Beautiful Harry Sloper of Russell street;| and | Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Esther Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Arnold of Meriden, and Reuben Neal Hadley, son of Mrs. William Scott of | Berlin. The wedding took place in Meriden on Saturday, February 3, at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church. Rev, | John Randalt, pastor of the chureh, 'prrrorrw the ceremony. Mr. and Mr: ey will make their home on | Worthington Ridge, Berlin, after their | return from their wedding trip. . | Mrs. Charles Duncanson gave a | trousseau party Monday cvening at her home on Black Rock avenue for | her daughter, Miss Agnes Duncanson, | whose marriage to Raymond Piper of | Boston will take place next Saturday | evening at the South Congregational | church. | . | .. i Mr. @#nd Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mr. and | Mrs. R. H. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. | James MacPherson of East Berlin ere in Cleveland, Ohio, during the eek to attend the annudl brickmak- | ers’ convention . Mrs. J. W. Holmes of Rocky Hill avenue, has announced the marriage | of her daughter, Miss Eva V. Holmes, to J. E. Jennings of London, Eng- land. The wedding took place at St. Johun's church in London on January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will make their home in England. . . L) William Daigle of Fairview has for her house guest her Miss Hazel Wry of Sackville, Canada. . . . | Mrs. J street niece, N. B, The Business and Professional club will hold a Valentine party at the elub on Tuesday evening, February 13. Theodore Hart, son of My, and Mrs, Maxwell Hart of Lake street returned ‘on Tuesday to Yale university after spending a few days in togn with his parents [ % ] Stanton Ashley, son of Mr nfi Mrs, George Ashley of Harrison street re. turns tonight to Middlebury college to resume his studies. Mr. Ashiey bul‘bnn ill at his home for the past week, -0 A Mr, and Mra J, V, Furman of Jack- son, Mich, have returned to their home after spending the past ten days In this city and Hartford, Mrs Furman Is a sister of Mrs, M, Sider. owski of this city, e Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Johnson of Park place, gave a dinner at their home last evening preceding the Am. erican Legion ball. Among the guests were Mr, and Mra. Arthur Oldershaw and Mr, and Mrs, L. M. Bruce of Hartford, | B S5 Miss Harriet Reynal, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Louls Reynal of Grove Hall is attending the “Prom" festivi. ties at Wesleyan this weck-end. Miss Reynal is a guest at Chi Psl house, . Mr, and Mra. Ralph Leighton Damp have returned from their wedding trip to Washington and Atlantic City and are living in Dennison street, Hartford. Mrs. Dame was formerly Miss Bylvia Alderson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A, B. Alderson of Lake street. . e o Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bennett and daughters Miss Marion and Miss Helen Bennett of Forest street, will leave on Wednesday to spend several weeks in the south. . e Mr. and Mrs. . H. Holmes of Rocky Hill avenue are spending a few weeks in Bermuda ¢+ e Charles F. Nettleship, Jr., of New- ark, N. J., has been elected editor-in- chief of the Argus, the Wesleyan stu- dent semi-weekly publication. Mr. Nettleship is a junior at the college. . .. Miss Martha Pease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Pease of Arm- istice street, entertained several of her young friends at her home on Tues- day in honor of her third birthday. v Miss Josephine Rathbone of the Normal school faculty, entertained Miss Dorothy Brighton of East Or- ange, N. J., over last week-end. Miss Rathbone and Miss Brighton attended the Winter Ball at the Meadow club on Saturday evening. . e A Scotch concert, under the aus- pices of Clan Douglass, Order of Scot- tish Clans, will be given at the 1. O. O. F. hall on Arch street by the Louis H. Ross concert company of Beston on March 8. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick West Porter of Garden street will give a bridge party at their home this evening, complimenting Miss Jeanette Amae- trano, who is the house guest of Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Forest street, W e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law of Gar- den street will entertain four tables of bridge at their home this evening in honor of Miss Agnes Duncanson and her fiance, Raymond Pipér, of Bos- ton, Mass. . e 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griswold of Farmington avenue announced the en- gagement of their daughter Miss Clara Griswold to Clarence K. May son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln 8. May of Union- ville Road. . The Connecticut Teachers' College | Club held a luncheon today at the Bond Annex in Hartford. R. G. Rey- nolds, the field secretary of the Gen- eral Alumni assoclation gave an in- teresting talk. . George Smithwick, son of John Smithwick of Stanley street has re- turned to St. John's preparatory school at Danvers, Mass, after spend- ing his mid-winter recess in town. e FEdmund Hausrath of Holyoke, Mass and Donald Kerr of New Haven are week-end guests at the home of August Hausrath of Smalley street. DY Miss Helen Martindell, daughter of 1 | | Muriel Harper has been selected by a group of judges as the| | most beautiful gii! in Winnipeg. “Miss Winnipeg" she is representing her city at the Winter Sports Carnival in lower Canada. And now, bearing the title of | | 8he is a guest at Sigma Nu house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martindell of Hamilton street, is attending the ju- nior week parties at Wesleyan Uni- versity this week-end. Miss Martin- dell is a guest at Sigma Nu house. “ e e Miss Elizabeth Irving, daughter of Dr. Samuel W, Irving of Vine street, is attending the festivities at Wesley- an University this week-end. She is tiza guest of 8 Douglas Rees at “Electric.” Miss Eisa Brandstrom of the Swe- dish Red Cross, known as the “Angel of Siberia,” one of the few women in the world who has been recommend- ed for the Nobel Peace prize, will be | entertained on Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Abel Ahlquist, . . Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell| street attended junior week at Trin- ity college, the guest of Jack Zan-| zinger. . The Woman's club of New Britain, | of which Mrs. Buell B. Bassette is| president, will hold a meeting on| Tuesday afternoon at the First church chapel. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale Divinity school, will speak | on “Abraham Lincoln.” . s Mr. and Mrs. William Hungerford | entertained at dinner at their home on Russe!l street last evening preced- ing the American Legion ball. . e Miss Martha Clark, daughter of %r. | Robert and Mrs. Clark of Garden street, is attending the prom parties at Wesleyan University this week-end. .. Shuttle | G. 1 i Wednesday mo & &t the Al Saints chureh, Miss Anna Spuney | daughter of My and Mrs. James Spur | vey of High street and Joseph Duran, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Duran of Daly avenue were married by the Reverend B A, Grohal, pastor of the church Miss Helen Duran, sister of groom was the maid of honer and Miss Anna Palustak, cousin of the groom, was bridesmald, Cecelia and Betty Duran, sister and niece of the groom, were the flower girls, George J. Duren was the hest man, ¥ H Dudjack was an usher at the ehureh, The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with shadow laee while her attendants were gowns of gray corepe de chine Following the wedding service a re. ception was held at the home of the bride’'s parents to over a hundred friends and relatives, Decorations about the house were carried out in the pink and white, Mr, and Mrs, hunml left on a wedding trip to New York ecity. Upon their return, they will make their home at 39 Daly avenue, . e The church eheir of Bt, Matthew Lutheran church presented a very attractive program of music at the musicale held in the chureh hall last evening, The program under the di- rection of E. J, Klopp was presented as follows: Chorus—"The Flag of Freedom" Piano solo Miss G. Schaeff Comic sketeh—Mr, Rauschelbach and K. E, Kaufmann Soprano solo ... Mrs, William Ramm Dialogue—"Wanted—A Mg Cook" Quartette—Mrs, William Kamm, Miss I, Btee, J. Klopp and K., E. Kaufmann, Vielin solo ... Herbert Hausmann Comie sketeh . K, Lunn and O, Steege Chorus—"Good Night Beloved" The musicale will be given again this evening. A At the annual meeting of the City Mission held Thursday evening FEr- nest ¥, Neumann was re-elected hon- orary president, F. M. Wightman was re-elected president and the following officers were re-elected to head the missian, Vice President Mortimer H. Camp, Seeretary C. H. Barnes and Treasurer W. L. Damon. Mr, Damon gave a financial report of the past year. Miss Loulse Coates, superin- tendent; Miss Estella Dickinson and Mrs. Nicolo D'Adarlo, assistant super- intendents of the mission, gave inter- esting reports of their work, Y The Woman's club of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Proud- man on Wednesday afternoon. Mts. W. T. Reintrecht of New York gave a very interesting talk on her travels end experiences in China to the de- light of the ladies. &he appeared in the costume of a real Chinese princess. Several pleasing selections were rendered by the Ladies’ Trio after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Proudman was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Lathanr and Mrs. T. H. Cogs- well in entertaining ler guests, . . Stanley Woman's Relief Corps and | triends will celebrate Lincoln's birth- day and all birthdays of members coming in January and February in . A. R. hall Monday afternoon, Feb- ruary 12. Mrs. John W. McCabe will open her home on Grove Hill Wednesday, February 21st to a bridge and whist for the members of the Daughters of Isabella. . % . Mrs, J. R. Hyatt of Corbin avenue has returned from Washington, D. C.,, where she has been the guest of her sister. . The dance which the K. A. girls were to give this evening-at the home of Miss Anna Traut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Traut of West Main street, has been postponed until next Saturday cvening because of the weather. . Emmett of New Haven iting friends in town. DR Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Abbe of Curtis street are at St. Petersburg, I'la. .o A. W. Stanley of Stanley street who is spending the winter =season at Pinchurst, N. C,, has qualified for the sixth division in a golf tournament held there. Harry A. has been v Mrs. Foster Packhard of Trinity street is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. DR Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Griswold and two children of Sherman Court are at St. Petersburg, Fla., for sev- eral weeks. CREC The Woman's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church be- gan the study of the book “Building With India” at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon. .« s oe Colonel Charles Winslow Burpee, who has been giving such interesting Current Event talks to the Business and Professional Women's club mem- bers, will address the High school club on Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A, .« . Harry C. Spillman, educational di- rector of the Remington Typewriter company, addressed the Common- wealth club last Tuesday evening, taking as his subject, “Personality.” B. B. Bassette, president of club, was presented with a birthday cake in commemoration the 15th anniversary of the club. The decorations were carried the large of out lin red and white, appropriate to St Valentine's day. Miss Elizabeth An- ing committee, . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beers of Pearl street are spending some time in St Petersburg, Florida. .. . . . Mrs. Willlam H. Webster of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, left today for Nashville, Tenn.. to spend several weeks with her daughter. “ . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R burg of Wilbraham, nounced the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise. Mrs, Strasburg was be- fore her marriage Miss Clara Ward of this city. A% .. Miss Fiorrie Berglund entertained the Lafalot club at her home on Hart street Thursday evening. ! The Girls’ Reserve of the Y. W. C. 'A. will give an informal dance this evening in the gymnasium- of the Y. W. C A drews was in charge of the decorat-| | | Mass., have an- | The third of the series of Shuttle Meadow Olub Twilight Musi cales will be held at the clubhouse morrew, Hunday afternoon, at 4130 »m The program promises (o be the | most delightful of the series. T visiting artists will he Miss Gertry Tingley, contraite of Hoston. Madame Jessie Hateh Bymonds, vielinist of Hoston and Miss Millicent Chapman, pianist of London, England, To Miss Tingley's rieh, mellow voice added a personality of great charm and she is well known through her appearances with the Hoston | Bymphony orchestra, with the Haydn~ Handel society of Boston and through | her concert work Madame Symonds has been appears | ing for several years as a violln virs tueso and her artistry is recognized in musical eircles throughout New | England Miss Chapman will be remembered | for her delightful performance at & | elub musicale a year ago given by the same Triad, She is a graduate of the | Royal Academy of Music, London, and the Royal Institute where she received degre and has appeared in concert work in this country for a couple of | years in the principal eities through« | out the east, Miss Chapman pos. sesses unusual musical understanding as well as splendid technique and her original interpretations never fail to enchant her hearers wherever she appears, The beautiful program given by these three splendid artists last year wes an inspiration and resulted in the series of twilight musicales this year, It Is expected that a large pumber of members and guests will be on hand to welcome the soloists and renew the acquaintance, A spes cial supper will be served after the concert for those who make reservae tions with the steward. * The program is as follows: Violin— Preludium .... Bongs— (#n) Le Temps des Lilas . Chausson (b) Berceuse ........ Arnold Bax (¢) Carnival .......... Fourdrain' Plano— (a) Melodie Rachmaninoff (b) The Hurdy Gurdy Man . Gogsens Whithorn vve. Dett ++ves Perphani merson (g) Rain .. (d) Juba Dance . Songs— Three Yiddish Folk Songs Violin— (a) (b) Kreisler Burleigh .. Larasate (¢) Colouring . (d) Gypsy Air Songs— (a) Serenade .... . Carpenter (b) Cloths of Heav . Dunhill (c) Behave You Sel' Before Folk 01d Scotch .+« Strickland (d) Ma lil' batteau . The Triad— (a) The Last Hour ...... Kramer (b) A Pastorale ........ Verracin{ (¢) Ye Who Have Yearned ..... s Tschaikowsky . There were nearly 125 people at the concert given Wedensday evening by the choir of the First Baptist church under the "auspices of the Women's Aid society” of ‘the chureH. “The Golden Threshold,” a famous Indian song by Garland, was one of the attracive features of the program as was Mrs. Katherine Howard, 'cel- list of the Hartford Philharmonic¢ orchestra. The quartet consisted of Migs Clara E. Fears, soprano; Miss Violet Foster, alto; Ben Hoagland, tenor, and I°red Latham, bass. . s e Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B. will give its 12th annual formal ball on Wednesday evening, February 21. Mrs. M. D. Saxe, Mrs. Louis Nair, Mrs. M. C. Le Witt, Mrs. A, Shuberg, Mrs. M. Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, Mrs, I'red Winkle, Mrs. J. P. Levy, Mrs, A. Littman and Mrs, Barney Miller will be the patron- esses, - Mrs. A. J. Leventhal, Mrs. Solomon Shuberg, Mrs. M. H. Fox, Mrs. Sam- uel Greenstein, Mrs. B. Jaffe, Mrs. J. Keimowitz, Mrs. Louis Croll, Mrs George Le Witt, Mre. Louis Raphael, Mrs, Jack lLash and Mrs. Harry Alex will be on the reception committee, Misses Anna Goldsmith, Anna Ros- enberg, M. Meshken, Dorothy Protass, Rebecca Segal, Dorothy Rogin, Sarah Croll, Anna Goldberg and Frieda Mil- kowitz will act as ushers. Music will be furnished by Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra. The Girls' Friendship club of Trin- ity Methodist church gave a very at- tractive Valentine party Wednesday evening in the dining room of the church. The room was decorated with red and white crepe paper and red hearts. During the evening many novel and amusing games were played. A buffet supper was served, The committee in charge was Mrs, Paul . Wiggin, Miss Gretchen Lar- son, Miss Esther Tuttle, Miss Helen Livans and Miss Dorothy Pinches. Wins $50,000 | 0 Cleveland, when she Lilllan Horay, of didn't need any lawyer limped inte court. “Why do you limp?” she was asked “An aute struck me and now 1 have a wooden leg.” she answered. “Fifty thousand dollar judgment in her favor,” said the jury.