New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 3

Some of the members from the younger set in town attended the bal masque of the Hartford Art sehool hick was held at the Art school on | Collins street in Hartford, Thursday evening, Three rooms were used for dancing and these were attraetively | done, one in bird panels, one in Co [ lonial panels and another in Japanese panels, Mrs. Howell Cheney of Manchester, Mrs, Charles Heach,| | Miss Julia Havermeyer, Miss Elisa- i heth Btevens, Miss Grace Plimpton and Mrs, Lews I'urker were the pat- | ronesses, The' judges were Dir. and | Mrs, John Plerson, Miss Rachael Me- Knight, E, Bogg, and Nunsio Vayano, who awarded the prizes, whieh wers vanity eases to the two girl winners and cigarette cases to the two men wearing the best costumes. Miss ba Rossen, daughter of Mr, and . N, Rossen of Harrison street, was chairman of the committee in echarge, Bhe was assisted by Miss | Barbara Seymour, Miss Grace Libby and Miss Florence Mouat, daughter| of Mr, and Mrs, Lagrence Mouat of Grove Hill, | The New Britaln Musical club, of which Theron Mart is president, held their regular meeting Monday evening at the P school auditer- fum. “Seandinavian Composers” was| the subject of the evening, FPrece: ing the musieal program, Miss Paul. ine Myer read a very enlightening pa- per on Seandinavian musie, whieh w. particularly interesting to the au- dience since the composers Miss Myer mentioned were illustrated by their "'.dl being played during the even. ng. ' ; The pregram follows: Two Erotikon-~ (1 In G miner ., JRjogren | (2) In A Wiat Major,, .Bjegren Bongs for Boprano “In Norweglan" (a) :'u Solen Jeg Ser “The Bun MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT SOON A Rachmaninoff To Appear Here—D, A, R. Meeting At Mrs, E. A, Moore’s—News and Notes of Social World Miss Loulse Unkelbach, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Unkelbach of Main street is spending the week-end in New Haveq. | Mre, J. W, MeCabe entertained 43| tables of bridge at her home on Grove Hill Wednesday evening for the bene. At of the Daughters of Isabella build- ing fund, Mrs, Caroline Conlon was awarded the first prize at bridge, Mrs, Joseph G, Woods the second, and Mrs, J, M, Halloran the third, Mrs, Mary Carmody was awarded the first prize at whist, Mrs, Thomas Quinlavan the second and Miss Anna Ahern the third, About l'loo. v:u raised, CR Mr. and Mrs, John Bertini acted as| patfons at the dance which the Phi| Sigma sorority girls gave at the Bun.| galow last evening, The dance, al- though a small one, since it was only tor Phi Bigma members and thelr| friends, was a brilliant success. Crepe | paper streamers in paste! colors were used effectively for decorations, e Ole Bull (b) En Bvane "A ¢ JGrieg (e) Varen “Spring” .........Grieg Bung by Miss Ernest with Miss Tom« assoni at the plano, Two Eleglac Melodies op, 34. . Crieg ‘Two planes four hand Played by Mrs, Andsulatis and Mr, Hart, Reading with Plano Accompaniment, (a) Rergliot poem . «Bjorson (b) Musie ,....00 0 oo Grieg Miss Staples and Mrs Andzulatis, For Plano— | 0 'e | The Emma Hart Willard chapter, | D, A, I, met Thursday and elected daughtor of Mr.) g catos and alternates to attend the | national D, A, R, congress, which is| * to be held In Washington in April,| Mra. Ciyde Taylor, above, 19-year Mrs, George H. Dodd, regent of the|°!d matron of Middleport, O, belloy chapter and Mrs, Ellzabeth Wickwire w' f‘l H;"l “Ulllh""r :v Dr, 'ulnd 'M;-‘ LIwill attend as delegates, Mrs, T. C.|W. A. Winters of Newcastle, Ind, :: .3:.:'.":}.1’.’;..'.’.".;.3’;\-: 1:,.',',:"2, Hodgson and Miss Ellen Moore will | Whose abduction In 1912 created a na- bridge at her home on Monday oven. | 8ttend as alternates. The state con. |tion-wide sensation. ing. The tables were offectively dec.|erence s to be held in Bristol, March orated with red, white and bilue, |[?th and 10th, Mrs. 8 M, Cowles act- Prizes were awarded to Miss Martha '8 rogent and Miss Elizabeth Wick- | « Loulse Holeo! . Fi wire will attend as delegates and Mrs, e oot Farl|W. 1, Meagiey and Mra. T. G. Hodg: | Walter Hope, of New York city, loft Lewls served a buffet supper to her|%0n Will attend the conference as al-|today for Pinchurst, N. C, They will ternates, | stop at the Carolina Hotel, - guests, s o.8-90 9.0 8 | Miss Jeanette Amaetrano, who has| About eighty members attended the| FEarle K. Bishop of West Main been the guest of Mrs. Maurice John-|Panquet which the Senlor department | strect has recently been elected a son of Forest street, has returned to|©f Trinity Methodist church Sunday| member of the American Institute of her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. school gave last evening at the| Architgets, D) church. Mrs. John L. Davis, Miss| Pansy Bush and the Audio Novelty| Frank L. Wilcox of Nerlin loft to- day for Florida, | Mrs. Hellyar of Foreat atreet, cnuhr- visat Norw: tained several friends at tea at her o l":l.ltn;ol; e ey o home Monday afternoon, Mrs, Lau. (b) Gade .. A , Grieg|rence Southard presided at the attrac- . .Grieg | tive tea table, the centerpiece of which () Triumphal er;-h \ H.‘;od by Mr. Hart, ,....,,|Was & low how! of yellow daffodils. Mrs, Kennoth Searle and Mrs, James Baldwin assisted with the serving in the dining room. Miss Elsa Nero, and Mrs, Arvid H, Nero of Bouth Main street, is spending a week ig New| York eity, .. Miss Margaret Lewls, daughter of | b;\ll for Mezzo Soprano— In Swedish. (a) ”mnlunnlnl “Evening 00N." .1 iiiiianiss Korling (b Langtan “Longing” m':n-: Mrs, Charles Mitchell entertained ! (e) Jag Ar Uug "I Am Young" her bridge club at her home on Lin- Hallstrom | coln street Thursday afternoon. There Rung by Miss Johnson with Mr, Sjo.|Were three tables playing and the lander at the plano. prizes went to Mrs, Howard Wessells Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello-— (ond Mrs. Logan Page. Mrs. Mitchell Valsz Triste ...... ...Sldellus |served tea to her guests in the din- Played by Mrs. Andzulatls, Mr. Fleit-|Ing room at a very nmy:tlve table zer and Mrs, Schauffler, decorated for Washington's birthday. Male Quartet— The traditional cherry tree was the Mrs. Philip Stanley of Shuttle . Meadow avenue and her sister, Mrs, . Tyron Mrs, Louis who has heen (a) The Fatherland ....Josephson (b) Bverige “Sweden” Stenhammar Sung by Mr, Schailer, Mr. Stuhiman, Mr. Walsey and Mr. Moore, ac- companied at the plano by Miss Schade, Coronation March . Svendsen For two pianos four hands. Played by Mr. 8jolander and Mr, Hart . . Coming in the midst of Lenten in- activity the Arabian Nights Ball, which . will be held at “the Shuttie Meadow club next Saturday evening, promises to be the one really notable event in some time. Elaborate pre- parations are being made by the com- mittee in charge. The CdStle club or- chestra of Columbia University, un- der the direction of Joseph M. Freid- lander, has been engaged to play for dancing. The orchestra played a suc- cessful summer engagement at the Pelham Heath Inn, N, Y., the past season, and comes here with the same musicians, including “Dick” Bevan, an unusually remarkable pianist. Many society matrons are planning home dinner parties as well as one or two larger ones which will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club. Guests will appear in the attractive costumes of the Arablans. These wishing to se- cure costumes may do so Saturday, March 3, at the club. Supper will be served in the club dining room at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Howard Parsons and centerplece while at each cover were candy hats, or minlature hatchets. ! L B The Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O, B.' B., held its annual formal ball on| Wednesday evening at Turner Hall ! The hall was very attractively decor-| ated. Trinity Bacchanallan orchestra | furnished the music for dancing.| Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campner of New Haven, Attorney General Louis Goldberg and Mrs. Goldberg of Massa- chusetts, Postmaster Henry Lasher of Springfield, Judge Jacob Caplan and) Mrs. Caplan of New Haven, Police Commissioner Hyman Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs of New Haven, Police| Commissioner Morris Older and Mrs. Older of Hartford and Judge Solomon | Elsner of Hartford. Harry Beckwith, Alfred LeWitt, Irving Racklin, Wil- llam Greenstein and David Nair were in charge of the dance. .. Stanley Oldershaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw of Corbin av- enue, has been admitted to Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Trinity college. Mr. Oldershaw and | three other members of the student| body at the college were admitted to| the fraternity last Saturday evening| with a formal initiation and banquet which was held at the fraternity house on Vernon street. Several alumni members attended, including Harry Wessels and Warner H. C. | new paper which recently made its Hilding Seaborg of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of his brother, Axel Sea- borg of Lincoln street. PR Bernard Chernoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menas Chernoff of Columbia street, is the editor and publisher of the “Yale Saturday Evening Pest,” al department, publicity to the department and nnl-“ ton. lined a plan for a more systematic|husband on Sunday, and they will re- method of checking up attendance, . Harry G.| Mrs, Miss | turn N. H. orchestra entertained with several de.|the guest of her parents, lightful musical numbers, Hancock, superintendent of the senior | street, for the past several weeks, Jeft spoke on the value of on Wednesday to visit friends in Bos- William Mr, Montague, . and of Lincoln Mrs. Tyron will be joined by hes to t heir home . . in Claremont, MRS. PHILIP Mrs. John Abell entertained several friends at a luncheon bridge at her home on Harrison strect on Monday. e s o Mrs. E. Allen Moore entertained in- formally at tea at her home on Sun- nyledge I°riday afternoon for Mrs. Mofrat, of Short Hills, N. J., who is the house guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Whitman of Corbin avenue, PR ) Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, gave a bangquet and entertain- ment Thursday evening to the mem- bers of the cast of ‘“‘Miss Foster's Mrs. Stanley.has been acting as chairman of the Y. W. C. A, drive for funds which has met with considerable success | on the plano by Miss Gift"” and the quartet which sang in the play. The banquet was held at debut at Yale. The “Pest” contain: | on the campus. . . . Mr. and daughter, Miss Margaret Eddy, Lincoln Road, are in Savannah, Ga. “ v B. STANLEY s | The Italian Clvic association gave| ton Ridge, Berlin, gave a a very interesting and instructive en- | tertainment Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Italian school, which was founded by the association. Thnf Italian Civic chorous gave an excel- lent program under the leadership of | Antonio Gozzo. Miss Leonora Lacava, daughter of James Lacava, was the| leading soloist. She was accompanied Susan Dolce. | Giacomo Bonanno also gave several’ pleasing solos. Michael Ricel, Italian consul, of Hartford, gave an interest- ing talk on the beauty and cultural value of the Italian language. Dona- tions amounting to $115 were re- ceived. Refreshments were served. . .o ity. Soper of New York cf . s Mrs. street, Mr. and Hamiiton tw is spending Harriet Clark. CRECR Bishop of West Main street. . . ford. . » Pohlman, son of M Kenneth E. frank criticisms of existing conditions Mrs. E. B. Eddy and of Mrs. Pardon Rickey of Worthing- Tuncheon bridge at her home Wednesday com- plimenting her house guest, Mrs. F. Miss Helen Martindell, daughter of | Robert Martindell of| weeks in New Haven the guest of Miss Miss Edith Klein of New York city has been the guest of Mrs. Earle K. | Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson hav moved from Garden street to Hart- At a card party given by Mabel Rice last evening at her home on Columbia street, the engagement | of her sister, Amy Louise, to Harry W. Dreyer of Brooklyn, N. Y., was announced. ‘Miss Rice is a graduate of the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn, class of 1921. Mr. stitute, Hoboken, N. J., class of 1917 The prizes were awarded to Mrs. T. D. Slingman of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., | Miss Lillian Mitchell and Miss Alice | Anderson. The color scheme was A buffet lunch was served. . s . Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Agnes McCar- | thy of Meriden to Lester B, Williams tof this city. The wedding wiil take | place in the spring. .. pink, 0 . Mrs. John Dixon of Mason Drive entertained the Amaranth Sewing so- | ciety at her home at dinner Tuesday | evening. . Miss Agnes Crowley and Miss Olive =1 . . r. Dreyer is a graduate of Stevens In- Miss Miriam Mouat, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of, | Grove Hill, who is taking a secre- | tarial course at Miss Conklin's school {in New York city, came home on | Wednesday to spend a few days withf her parents, Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children of | Springfield Mass., have been the guests of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of East Berlin, ..o Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sloper of | Bloomfield avenue, Hartford, former- {1y of this city, are in Bermuda, where | they will spend several weeks. | PR [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of | West Main street have arrived in Ma- deira, | * .. | A real old fashioned coumtry fair was heid last evening at the Metho- dist church in Kensington, under the {auspices of the Epworth league. The fat lady, the snake charmer, peanuts popcorn, pink .lemonade and all they usual attractions were much in evi- dence, The “Old Home Town" was Mrs. Lawrence Southard entertain- | od four tables of bridge at her home | and Mrs. Walter Pohlman of Trinity on Worthington Ridge in Berlin yes-{atreet. has been awarded a scholar- Fulton gave a card party on Wednes- day evening at the Business and Pro- | fessional Women's club rooms on the Community house in Berlin. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrew are in charge of the party. R of HilBieiy i PERA of Madison Mrs. W. F. Brooks, Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. C. W. Nichols, Mrs. E. B. Eddy and Mrs. Willlam Hungerford are among the New. Britain people who have been invited to attend the twen- ty-second annual meeting of the Con- necticut chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America of which Mrs. Francis Harrison Corbin of New Haven is president. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 27 at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. The morning session will open at 11 o'clock, when the election ©f officers and new members will take place, and all the business of the year will be reported upon. The president Wil preside. A luncheon will follow the business meeting, and the after- noon session will open at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Thomas H. Newcomb and Mrs. Herbert H. Smith will be the host- esses, . * The committees in charge of the American Legion show have been an- nounced and are: General committee: Harry C. Jack- son, chairman; .H. E! Scheuy, G. V. Carlson, Clifford Hellberg, Louis Fleischer, Edward Ogren and How- ard Timbrell. Program committee: H. . Scheuy, chairman; Edward Ogren. Publicity committee: J. P. Rogers and Elliot Burr. Boxes, Curtis Sheldon, Stanley Eddy and Rodman Chamberlain. Invitations: Edward Ogren and W. W. T. Squires. Adver- tising, H. E. Scheuy. Flowers, candy, programs, Mrs. A. F. Schade, chairman, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Ticket committee: Fred Ensworth, Willlam Kelly Henry Rice, G. Raw- lings, D. Ogren, G. Carison, R. Schail- er, J. C. Andrews, C. McKay, Fred Ward, John Caufield, G. Stowell and 1Dr. J. F. Faulkner. o . Miss Grace Kempton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kempton of Wooster street, who is a student at the Springfield conservatory of musie, gave a delightful song recital by radlo | from the Westinghouse station WBZ at Springfield, Mass, last evening. Miss Kempton has achieved great popularity as a vocalist in that ecity. Her voice is a rich soprano and she §s! developing a rare beauty of smooth-) ness, and especially in soft muujc" which is so pleasing by radio. Miss Kempton was assisted by Fimer Pad- dock, baritone who is also at the con-| servatory. ] i .. The many friends ‘in this city of | Mrs. Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Goodwin of Sher- man Court; Miss Irene Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John An- drews of Bassett street, and Miss Car-| lyn Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs, Harvey Kingsley of Bassett street, are attending their cluss re- union at Beechwood schco!, Jenkin- town, Penn., this week-end, ¢« s 0 Mrs, George H. Bodley entertained the nurses of the New Britain hos- pital at bridge at her home on Hamil- ton street Thursday evening. There were three tables playing and the prize winners were Miss Anna Soucy, Mrs., Anderson and Miss C. Salmon. Mrs. Bodley served a buffet supper to| her guests from a 'table which was . very attractive with its red, white and blue decorations appropriate for George ‘Washington's birthday. LI I The Woman's club of Maple Hill| met at the home of Mrs. Edward Slater of Robbins avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Latham read a very interesting paper on the im- portant cities of China, locations and points of interest. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. A, Kinner and| Mrs, F. A, Law, | . . The entertainment and dancs given by Laurel Court, No. 8, C. of A. at| the Flks' club last evening proved to be a success both financially and so- clally. Solos were rendered by Mrs, | Elizabeth Hill accompanied by Mrs, Grace Boyington; recitations by Mrs, | Cora Washburn; cellc solos by Henry | Schassler accompanicd Ly Mrs. Tone Kincaid; selections by the ever popu- lar L4 quartet. A pleasing feature of the evening was a Mardi Gras num- ber which was enjoyed by all. ..o The Machine Gun company and the Headquarters company, Connecticut National Guard, are making plans for | their first annual ball, which is to be| given at the state armory on Arch| street Monday evening, April 2, Ed- ward Restelll and Theodore Griswold have been appointed to a committee by the Headquarters company to ar-| range for the dance. | D) . | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes of | Buell street are entertaining their| son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Roger Holmes, of Concord, Mass., over the week-end. | . Cookie week held by the Girl Scout| troops to raise money for a drum corps in town proved very successful. | Miss Caroline Bartlett will be inter- ested to know that Miss Bartlett has| accepted a position as a welfare; worker for the South Congregational | church. Miss Bartlett is one of the, founders of the Italian Sunday school of the South church and was its su-| périntendent for several years, until| her resignation from the City Mis-/ #lon when she left town and mads| her home in Hartford. Miss Bartlett A1l now have jeint charge of this ichool with Miss Louise Coatee, 'lrhol nicceeded her as head of the City| Misston, and will also do welfare work ' tmong the Italian families of the thurch. . . Mrs. Oliver Pease has been the; fuest of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude loombs, of Black Rock avenue, dur-l g the past week. The returns as recelved up to date/ show $15 from Berlin and nearly $50 for the local scouts. | .0 | Mrs, Noah Lucas entertained four| tables of bridge at her home on West | Main street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Frederick Macomber and Mre.| R. Catlin were awarded the prizes. Decorations were carrled out for Washington's birthd . . The Bankers Institute of New Brit- ain, of which Harry Hatsing is presi- dent, held their annual dinner and dance at the Shuttle Meadow club Miss Minna G. Hess ¢ street, is spending the week-end with friends in New York city. She will attend the Dixie ball, given by the Southern society of New York at the Hotel Astor ¢n Thursday evening. On F¥riday evening, Miss Hess will attend the Parnassus club dinner and dance at the Plaza. . . . Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R, will meet Friday afternoon, March 2nd, with Mrs. E. Allen Moore at her home on Sunnyledge. A paper “Out Where the West Begins,” will be read by Mrs. Laurence Mouat. ¢ s Mrs. E. W, Bennett and son, Car: roll, of 97 Lincoln street and Miss | Sally Carroll are spending several days in Canaan, Conn, s e Malcolm Farmer of Lincoin road,| will be entertained at dinner at the| Shuttle Meadow club on Saturday eve- ning, March 10, by some of the offi-!| clals and employes of the Staniey Works. Mr. Farmer has recently been elected vice-president - of the concern. | . . | Miss Liilian Koplowitz, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Koplowitz of Dewey street, is visiting her sister, Miss Bea- | trice Koplowitz, at Angel Hall, Uni- versity of Vermont, Vermont. She| will attend the Kake Walk at the uni- versity, | Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Law of Newington and Frederick Phillips; Fuller of this cityy The wedding took | place in Newington January 24, Rc\'.‘ H. Martin performed the corc-f mony. { v e e ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Hart of| Hart street have sailed on the Can-‘ adian Pacific steamship “Empress of | Britain™ for a cruise to the West In.| dies, Panama Canal and South Amer- | ica. . . The date for the Junior promenade at the New Britain High school has been changed from April 20 to April 27, William Gorman of Waterbury was | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.| Lewis of Harrison street during the | week, . Miss Arline Root of Maple Hiil is spending the week-end with friends in Holyoke, Mass. | (T T | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan Pease| of Oxford street, Hartford, have an-| nounced the arrival of a‘son on Sat- | urday last. Mrs. Pease is known among the younger set in town. She| was before her marriage Miss Sally| Clement, and has many classmates from Smith college in the city. . Junior promenade festivities are being held at Mount Holyoke college | this week-end. | " . . . . . | The members of the Business and | Professional Women's club will hold their monthly dance at the ciub this evening. The dance will mot be a Thursday evening. Willlam Feich, president of the Irving bank of New York city and W. E. Attwood, presi- dent of the New Britain Trust Co., were the speakers. large one since it is only for members | and their guests. Miss Grace Hatton, Miss Abbie Dawson, Miss Mathilde Zimmerman and Miss Zoe LaHar are in charge. terday afternoon for Mrs. O. Soper|ship at Clark University, Worcester, Mass,, for éxcellence in studies and of New York city, who is the house guest of Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey of| Berlin. A prize was awarded to Mrs. George Kimball. Mrs. Southard serv- | od tea to her guests in the dining| room with Mrs. John Morrison presid- ing at the lovely tea table which was| decorated with bright spring flowers | and tall yellow candles. Mrs, Ken- neth Searle, Mrs. Dudiey Walker and Mrs. Pardon Rickey assisted with the| serving in the dining room. | v oe s | Several graduates of the New Brit-| ain High school are to take part in| the operetta “The Land of Chance," by Fay Foster which is to be presented by the Glee club of the State Normal school on Monday evening, February 26, 1923, Miss Bertha Swanson, Miss Marion Curtin, Miss Martha Rosoff. Miss Florence Ostland and Miss Helen Cofrancesco will take part in the| chorus and Miss Marion Robb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robb, of Maple street, is to have one of the| leading soprano roles. Miss Rose Bronstein, formerly of New Britaln, is| also a member of the cast, | May Yohe Again ofi Stage general good character. . v . Frances Whittlesey street, left Thursday club, « s e city during the week. . . returned on Wednesday few months. returned on York city. . * Miss Bernadine Walker, daughte rison street, Chestnut Hill school Mass., this winter, festivities at Exeter this week-end. in May Yohe, international footlight favorite of some years ago, At least that is her aim, and she has begun toward fulfilling it by appearing at In her heydey Miss Yohe hob- nobbed intimately with kings and mighty nobles, and her may again climb to the pinnacle of theatrical fame. a small Melrose, Mass., theater. romances intrigued the interest of two continents. Miss Mary Whittiesey and Miss| of West Main for Pinehurst, N. C. They will stop at the Mid Pines| Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street and Mrs. Frederick Porter of Garden| siroet spent a few days in New York| Mre. Kenneth Sloper of Lake street from Ber- mida, where shc has been spending a Thomas Wilbor of I'ranklin square Wednesday from New of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Har- who is teaching at the Brookline, | is attending the | High street to raise funds for the [benefit of the club. There wera ten | tables playing. . . Miss Corinne Bacon on Lexington | street will give a lecture at the Busi- |ness and Professional Women's club on Tuesday evening, February 27th. Miss Bacon has chosen for her sub- Jeet “Some Interesting Biographies.” . Miss Helen Gates of the New Brit- ain Institute has been spending the past few days at her home in East Hampton, Conn. e e o Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atwater en- tertained about fourty friends at their home on Wallace street Thursday evening in honer of Mrs. Atwater's birthday. The house was attractively decorated in red, white and blue. .+ s ' Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes gave a very interesting talk on “Better Co- operation Between Parents and r | ers and Teachers' club which was held on Monday afternoon at Central Junior High school. Holmes' talk was followed by several | delightful dances which were given by Mlle, Lampone of Hartford. « s 0 Mr. and M F. T. Wheeler of Plainville have left on a tour through the Islands of the Caribbean, South America, Bermuda and the Panama Jcanal. They will be home the I part of March. . . . | The Business and Professional Women's club will hold another of its delightful waffie teas tomorrow after- noon at the clubhouse from five until| seven o'clock. Miss Mildred Kies Miss Bertha Ramage, Miss Ada Gcmd‘ and Miss Sadie Erwin are in charge. « 8 o» | 'The many friends of Robert Buol, | son of A. Buol of Harrison street, will be interested to know that Mr. Buol, is now working at the Massachusetts General hospital for two months. Mr. ‘ Buol is at Harvard Medical school. . o | Mrs. Leon Sprague of Maple Hill | has been appointed a delegate to Nn-‘ tional Girl Scout convention which is| to be held in Washington in April. | P Mrs. Everett Proudman of Maple| Hill entertained five tables of bridge | at her home last night. Mrs. Joseph Latham and E. kinner were the ! prize winners. Mrs. Proudman served a buffet supper to her guests. . », NN Harrison in | Miss Helen Cadwell of | street is spending the weeck-end | New York city. | . | | Mrs. Buell B. Bassette returned on Monday from Syracuse, N. Y., where she spent a few days. Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of Bassett street is in New York city. | .o { At a meeting of the Girls' league| heid at the New Britain High school Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Jsaac Rus- sell, Mrs. Waiter Hart and Miss Anna work of the Visitine Nurse association. “ .. Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley of Lincoln Road will jeave early in March for Bermuda. Teachers,” at a meeting of the Moth- | the | Mrs. | Heath gave an interesting talk on the | represented by “Marshal Otey Walk- er” and “Aunt Sarah Peabody.” . . Mrs. E, Wells Eddy of Newington attended the regular monthly meeting* of board of directors of the Connecti- cut Children’s Aid society which was held on Wednesday at a luncheon at the Hartford club. Thomas Hewes, vice-president of the organization, ‘pruided in the absence of the presi- | dent, Philip B. Gale. | D ) i Mrs. H. Alex of Hawley street en- tertained at bridge at her home Tues- day-afternoon for the members of the Hadassah Sewing circle. She was pre- |sented by her guests with a silver fruit bowl in honor of her 24th wed- ding anniversary. . The music loving puplic in town is | anticipating with much pleasure the concert which is to be given at the Fox theater on Wednesday evening, March 7, under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club. Sergei Rachmaninoff the great Russfan pian- ist, is to be the artist. . e RUSSIA VES NOTICE |Must Be Consulted Hereafter In All Memal Claims Moscow, Feb. 24. (By Associated Press)—George Tchitcherin, the Bol- ghevik foreign minister, in a note ad- |dressed to Italy, Great Britain, ater| yrance, Germany, Poland and Lithu- |ania announced that Russia, unless she is consulted, must ignore and in the future present claims for damages tor any decisions made by the Allies regarding Memal made without Rus- s consent, as the Baltic port is of tal interest to Russian trade. Russia is endeavoring in every way possible to protect. her interests in former Russian territory. “Ferpinine Touch” | Does politics make women less |feminine? Here's proof 1t doesn’t. The lady with the powder puff s Congresswoman Huck of Iilinels, | member of the “feminine bloe,” mak- |ing ready for a specch in the Capitol.