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

Good fortune has favored the mem- bers of the Bhuttle Meadow club re- #ponsible for the delightful series of Twillght Musicales held this winter, in making it possible for them to ar- range for what it 18 belleved will be the most attractive musicale of them +all tomorrow afternoon, The work of noted composers has been splendidly presented at the club in the most attractive surroundings at each of these affairs, and the art-' ists who have appeared have recelved enthusiastic applause, Tomorrow, however, there will be an added charm In the atmosphere of interest in the personality and prospects of Miss Mary Silviera, the young colora- tura soprano, destined for the musical heights, but who comes here almost at the beginning of her career, Those who have heard her find the only phrase to adequately and accurately «describe the marvellous voice is k- ening it to the song of the bird, Its clearness comparable only to the sweet tone of a bell of precious metal. The fine quality is not marred even by the intricacies of the most diffi- cult of the exacting roles she sings and it gives the more simple passages an appeal made thrilling by its per- fection, It would have been' something to have heard Adelina Patti just before she stepped into fame, at a time when there was added to her exquisite gkill all'the beauty of youth, Those whose enthusiasm over Miss Silvicra's art is based upon knowledge of her work predict a wonderful future for her, too, and are looking forward to hear- ing tomorrow one whose musical pos- sibilities are unlimited. The thought of the appearance on the same program of Arthur Hadley, recognized as America's foremost ‘cel- lo virtuoso, is particularly in harmony with the uniqu: charm of the occa- slon. In his playing of the most fam- ous work of his teacher, Popper, and the composition of his brother, Henry Hadley, the eminent American comn- poser, there will be disclosed a per- sonal understanding of the conception of the works rarely found. Millicent Chapman, planist, and Herman Sie- wert, on the flute, will be the other artists whose accompanying will add to the musical completeness of the af- ternoon. 4 The musicale will start promptly at 4:20 and is expected to be one which will close the club’s musical season with twilight hours of true enjoyment that will not be forgotten. The program: Songs (a) Mi chiamano Mimi (from La Boheme).....,Puceini (b) Nymphs et Sylvans...Bemberg (c) Apres un Reve «..TFaure (d) Villanelle .. . Dell’ Acqua ‘Cello Rhapsodie Hongroise .... Aria Charmant oigeau .. David (from Les Perles de Brazil) (Flute obbligato) 'Cello Suite from Ballet of the Flowers .+... Henry Hadley . Popper (a) Red Rose (h) Marguerite (c) Orchid (d) Vielet (e) Heather Horngs (a) (b) Robin’s Song ... ‘White When I Was Seventeen ‘ Folk Song My Tiovely Celia..Old Engligh Lo! Hefe the Gentle Lark Bishop (c) f(d) (Flute obbligato) « n o A "Mother Goose" sale will be held at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, March 20, Many articles such as candy, flowers and food will e on sale, each booth representing a TMother Goose story. In the course of the evening Mrs. Howard Horton will sing Mother Goose songs, children of the church appearing in tableaux rep- resenting the stories. connected with the songs. LR Kent Collingwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Collingwood of Harrison rtreet, is home for a few days from Woodberry Forest school, Virginia. LY Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Russell, of Grove 14ill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julie, to Sey- mour Holmes, of Jacksonville, Flori- da. Miss Russell graduated from the local High school and Sweethrier col- lege in Virginia. Mr. Holmes is a graduate of Yale '16 and is with the Tucker & Anthony Co., of New York city. . The Catholic Daughters of America will hotd a St. Patrick’s whist party on Tuesday evening in O. U. A. M. hall. The affair will be in charge of Mrs. Anna Murray and Miss Isabelle Kitson, Mrs. Willlam Kerin entertained at her home on Robert street Thursday evening with three tables of bridge. The home was prettily decorated, the color scheme being green and white. The prizes were won by Miss Eileen Gilmore and Miss Kathléen Grace. A buffet lunch was served. PR Miss Marie Doherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Doherty of 17 Black Rock avenue was agreeably surprised at the home of Mrs. George Talbot of the same address, Thursday evening, when a party of about 30 of her friends g#thered in honor of her approaching marriage. The party took the form of a kitchen shower and every article available for kitchen use was among the numerous gifts, The home was prettily decorated for the occasion in yellow daffodil and bluebird colors and a program of vo-' cal and instrumental selections was rendered during the evening. A de- lightful lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Doherty will become the bride of James Gilbert, son of Mrs, Eliza- beth Gilbert of High street in April. .« 0. Mrs. Grace M. Smith is having a winter home bullt at SBouthern Pines, N, C “ e The following have been sclected for places on the High school board of publications for the junjor and junior mid-year classes: Juniors: As- sistant editor, Robert Sneideman; as- sistant are editor, John Marfyak; as- sistant business manager, G. Frey; Junior midyear: Assistant editor, Allee Zevin; assistant art editor, Mol- lle Nair; assistant business manager, Harold Rohertn; o Howard Mitchell has returned from & business trip to Virginia in the SURPRISE MUSICALE LAST OF SEASON Shuttle Meadow Club To Hold Final Sunday Afternoon Concert—Engagement of ‘ Maple Hill Couple—Other Events of the Social World The appearance hero, last Wednes- day evening, of Sergel Rachmaninoff, planist; under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, was halled aan the most successful of this season's musical affalr by critics who follow such events, His work was described as the bost instrumental performance yet heard in the city, not excepting that of Harold Bauer. The master's program was characterised as being of especial brilliance and of wide ap- peal, ' The following account, written for the Herald by an accomplished planist and. a faithful critic, is re- printed: v Beginning his program under a' handicap caused by draughts across the stage, necessitating the dropping of a protection curtain after the first group, the musician warmed to his work which, culminated triumphant- ly in the spectacular and popular “Beautiful Blue Danube,” Strauss- Schulz-Evler. The first group, com- positions of Chopin, brought much sincere applause, the “Valse™ in A | flat, proving especially delightful. In this work, often played by other great planists, Rachmaninoff'c graceful in-| terpretation of the ending, displayed what many characterized as a marked | superiority over other noted a.rfl!!m’ In the “Nocturne” there was a depth | of tone and feeling which vividly re-| flected the composer in his more| thoughtful moods. It was played more slowly than one is accustomed to hear it, and ‘the reverie of the twillght hours, with the great com-, poser alone with his instrument, was the theme that impressed. | Schumann’s “‘Carnival,” the follow-| ing number, gave the musician a| splendid opportunity to display the| brilliantly appealing quality of his touch and the work of the composer. | Noteworthy in this performance was the really wonderful speed of execu tion of the clifnatic “Marche de: Davidsbundlier contre des Philistines,” | never reached by most pianists in| their playing of this composition. In| it were moments of striking similar- | ity to the previously played ‘“Polo-| naise,” Chopin, in which “Poland Triumphant” {is pictured—a dream| always very real to tae composer but| which he did not live to realize. Students were especially interested in Rachmaninoff’s own “Prelude,| C-sharp,” which ciused\ the third group. This together with the “Min- uet” and “Liebesleid” brought out the musician’s delicacy of conception and perfection of execution to a marked degree and presented an example of skill the students of the instrument will not forget. The enthusiasf of the final num- ber, “Beautiful ~Blue Danube,” was so marked that the musician was compelled reluctantly to respond to an encore, playing the picturesque “Juggleress;” Moszkowski, with splen- did ‘skill despite th® cold which an- noyed him considerably. It seemed scarcely credible that M. Rachmaninoff did " himself full justice last evening, handicapped as/ he- was by the wearing of adhesive tape on two of his fingers where the incessant playing of the concert tour had broken the nails from the flesh. But no excuses were offered and the excellence of his work made it evi- dent that none were needed. ,‘\galn the New Britain Musical club’ has staged what amounted to an achieve- ment. Mr Rachmaninoff'’s expressed wish to play in this eity again is en- thusiastically reciprocated by all who heard him. Mr. Rachmaninoff’s program was: (a Fantasy (b) Ballade (c) Valse (d) Nocturne (e) Polonaise . Carnaval ..... severis. Chopin . ++v+ Schumann Preamble, Pierrot, Arlequin, Valse noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Papil- lons, Lettres dansantes, Chiarina, Chopin, Estrella, Reconnaissance Pantalon et Colombine, Valse alle- mande, Paganini, Promenade, Pause, Marche des Davidsbundler contre les Philistines. (a) Minuet ... Bizet-Rachmaninoft (a) Licbesleid Kreisler-Rachmaninoff (c) Prelude, C-sharp minor....... Rachmaninoff Blue Danube .......... ... Strauss-Schulz-Evler o s e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, of 451 West Main street, observed their 25th wedding anniversary Monday at their home. A number >f friends from nearby cities were guests at the sup- per and dance. . New Britain Lodge* of FElks will celebrate its birthday Monday night, April 2. It is expected that Govern- or Templeton will be a guest at the banquet and dance. The committee in charge 1s! Banquet, James H. Cur- tin and T. W. Crowe; speaker, Dr. Henry Martin, E.'N. Humphrey and Harry C. Brown; invitations, J. W, Lockett and W, E. B.eers. The following committee has been appointed to arrange for an observ- ance of St. Patrick's Day, March 17, by the local Y. M. T. A. & B. society: Bernard Clark, Willlam Scheyd, Frank Riley, Hugh Curran, James Donahue and Edward O'Rolley. PR Mr. and Mrs. ¥\ H Copeman of Monroe street were surnrised at their home last Saturday evening by a number of their relatives and friends the occasion being the fortieth wed- ding anniversary of the couple. Two of their grandchildren, Robert Schmidt and Harole Mitchell, were entrusted with the presentation of two ruby rings to them, the gift of their children. Beautiful . . The Rev. William A, ‘Harty' branch of the A. O. H. and the La- dies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H,, held a joint cejebration of St. Patrick’s Day Tues- day evening in Judd's hall. Refresh-| ments and dancing wound up an even- ing‘of music and song, with remarks, by the presidents of the two organi- zations, Robert Murray and Mrs. | James O'Brien. DR Mrs. C. H. Danlels delivered thei NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923, 0—“ During First Week in March | MISS VIOLA EHLERS Miss Ehlers is one of the popular misses of the Maple Hill Section of the city. Her engagement to James N. Skinner of Maple Hill was recently announced girls of the Y. W. C. A. last Tuesday evening; her subject oeing “The In-| finite God and the Omnipotent| . Christ.” Mrs. B. H. Hibbard and daughter, | Helen, of Arch street, are in Atlantic| City for a short stay. . . = Announcement of the marriage of Miss Louise A. Blankenburg, of this city, to Joseph A. Claffey, also of New Britain, has been made. The cere- mony took place February 9. The engagement of James Newell Skinner and Miss Viola H. Ehlers, both of Maple Hill, was announced earlier in the week. No date for the ceremony has been chosen by the prospective bride and groom. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Ehlers, and Mr, Skinner is a son of Mr. aid Mrs. E. J Skinner, the latter heing president of the Skinner Chuck company of New Britain LR Miss Mary Meyer returned Monday from Greenfield, where she spent the week-end, . . The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the club house on High street at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The meeting is to be in charge of Miss Mary Meyer and rou- tine business will be transacted. IFol- lowing the meeting a minstrel show will be held, those taking part being Zoe LaHar, Dorothy latham, Eva Raber, Abbie Dawson, Grace Hatton, Angelina MacCarthy, Maude MacCar- rol, Mildred Anderson and Anna Mawe. . The regular monthly bridge party of the Business and Professional Women's club was held Tuesday eve- ning. The party was in charge of Miss Anna Mawe and there were 15 tables, Prizes were awarded at each table. Mr. and Mrs./Leland W. Gwatkin of Berlin have left for Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend several weeks. Those attending the Bristol conven- tion of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution from Emma Hart Wil- lard chapter of Berlin are Mrs. 8. M. Cowles, acting regent; Miss Eliza- beth Wickwire, Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and Mrs. E. W. Stearns. . At the annual meeting of the Shut- tle Meadow club held recently, the old board of directors was re-elected, Im- mediately following the directors met and chose the following officers for the coming years: President, P. B. Stanley; 1st vice- president, Philip Corbin; 2nd vice- president, H. 8, Humphrey; treasurer, Pardon C. Rickey; secretary, Malcolm Ifarmer; chairman house committee, H. 8. Humphrey, chairman Greens committee, E. M. Hayden, captain of golf team, W, J. Sweeney. « s . A serles of gocial evenings for mem- bers of the New Britain club has been announced by the entertainment com- mittee for the remaining Friday nights in March. It is expected that the attendance at the affairs will be large as plans have been made to hold contests which should interest every member of the club. Tournaments at pool, billiards, bridge and dominoes will be held with prizes for the high men each evening and another set of prizes for the high men in the three nights of play. Luncheon will be served upon each occasion. Cards malled in Monte Carlo have been received from Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnston of West Main street, Elisha Clark of Berlin has returnea Interest of Landers, Frary & Clark. ‘lhlrd of a series ot lectures to the|from after months spent in Florida. Miss Carroll Potter's dancing class for the juvenile element will hold a black and white fancy dress ball at the Shuttle Meadow club Monday {afternoon, March 19. . Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan, of For- est street, who are at Daytona, Flor- ida, are expected home during the latter part of March. . s Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart, of Hart street, will be home from Smith col- lege next week for the holidays, . .o Mischa Elma will give the final program of the Sedgwick concert course in Parsons' neater, Hartford, Monday evening. Many local musical lovers have been following the series, oo An Oratorio and Lenten program has been arranged by the New Rritain Musical club for the meeting to be held in the Camp school auditorium on Monday evening, Mrs. Upson will preside. The program to lows: Aria for Contralto He Was Despised . . be rendered fol- (The Messiah) Handel M Miss Tomassoni at the piano. Trio for Alto, Tenor and Bass Gratias aginnus Tibi (Messe Solennelle) * Rossini Miss Schade, Mr. Shailer, Dr. Moore. Aria IFor Soprano I Know That My Iiveth (The Messiah) . Miss Vater Miss Littlehales at the piano. Duet for Soprano and Baritone with Violin O Divine Redeemer ... Gounod Miss Latham and Mr. Latham Violin obligato by Mr. Stearns Mr. Sjolander at the piano. Violin Paraphrase Redeemer . Handel (Parsifal) . ...... Wagner-Wilhelm Mr. Fleitzer Mr. Hart at the piano. Aria for Baritone God, My Father Words) (Seven Last Dubois Mr. Klein Miss Tomassoni at the piano. Trio for Soprano, Mezzo and Alto Lift Thine es (Elijah) renens Mendelssohn Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Upson, Miss Schade Soprano and Alto with chorus 1 Waited IFor the Lord (Hymn of Praise) Mendelssohn Miss Earnest, Miss Johnson Mr. Hart at the piano. . Miss Dorothea Gerolstein, of Frank- | lin Park, N. J., ana Arvid Day, of Plainville, were united in matrimony Monday afternoon in the Episcopal church in Plainville. The eouple will | reside in Plainville. . s e s club of Maple Hil afternoon with Mrs. The Wom met Wednes W. J. Sorrow. . . The following local alumnae at- tended the banquet of the Yale Uni- versity Alumnae Association of Hart- ford county at the Hotel Bond last Wednesday evening: Howard Hum- phrey, Stanley Eddy, Judge John Kirkham, Stanley Traceski, Judge| Willlarn Hungerford, Donald Gaffney, Jack English. Robert Russell, Robert Vance, William Sweeney, Howard Hart and Robert Frisbie, LR Miss Francine Wachter, daughter of Mr. and Mre. F. 8 Wachter, enter- tained a number of her friends at a bridge party at her home on Harrison street Tuesday evening. Miss Priscil- la Crabtree won the first prize. Mrs. Willlam Pease, the second and Miss Harriet Reynal won the consolation. Stewart | | street entertained at | Thursday evening Clan Douglas, O, 8, C, had what was declared to be| the most successful of many annual concerts given by that organization,| | The Louis Ross Scotch concert com-|l., I & ', pany made the walls of the Odd Fo lows' hall ring with Scottish songs, dances and music, including some | performances by the Hartford Pipe| | band under the direction of Willlam | Miller of this city upon the hag-pipes, | | Which roused great enthusiasm among the | large audience, The following program was rendered: Selection: .Hartford Scottish High- land Pipe band. | Quartet: Carmena Wilson | Miss Thompson, Miss Wood, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Grayson. Song: Hurrah! For the Highlands Flucher | Mr. Grayson, Song: Bonnie Sweet Bessie...Gilbert | Miss Thompson, Dance: Highland Fling. Irvine Sisters, Song: We'd Better Bide a Wee. Claribel Miss Wood. Song: Lass O'Ballochmyle ....Burns| Mr. Thayer. Character sketch: Selected. Mr. Lonergon, Pipe selection: Miss Drummond of Perth. Mr. Miller. Quartet: O' A’ the Airs the Wind Can Blaw .... vevsesss . BUNS, Miss Thomson, Miss Wood Mr. Thayer, Mr. Grayson. Song: Up From Somerset. Mr. Grayson. Song: Whistle and I'll Come Tae Ye My Lad. ! Miss Thomson. Dance: Irish Jib, Trvine Sisters, Duet: O Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast ,...... . Burns Miss Thomson, Miss Wood. Song: Atton Water, .Burns Foote Mr. Thayer. Song: The Land O’ the Leal....Burns Miss Burns. Duet: Battle Eve . . Bonheur Mr. Thayer, Mr. Grayson. Character sketch: Selected. Mr. Lonergon. Quartet: Annie Laurte ...Lady Scott Miss Thomson, Miss Wood, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Grayson. Finale: Auld Lang Syne. Company and Audience. The artists who comprise the eon- cert company are: Gertrude Breen Thomson, soprano: Paul Thayer, ten- or; Irvine Sistes Scottish dancers; Emma Packer, pianist; Jean Wood, contralto: Richard Grayson, basso; Tommy TLonergon, singing comedian; pipe major, William Miller. . Miss Ethel Farr of TaSalle street, whose marriage to Fred McDonough | will be solemnized at St. Mary's chureh on April 17, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Bhurs- day evening by Miss Veronica Noble of Harrison ¢'reet. St. Patrick's dec- | orations, tastily arranged, made a| charming backfound for this part ‘ Prizes at bridgh went to the Miss | Florence Farr, Bdith MacNamara and | Emma Zimmermann, The guest of the evening ,was presented with a number of valued ana attractive gifts. Mr. McDonough is an accountant at the Traut & Hine .\!anu[aflunnk“ company, and Miss Farr is employed | at the office as his secretary, | . Miss Maude Slaght of Broadhurst college, Virginia, sp-nt the last week- end with her sister, alrs, B, R, Sho- walter, of Berlin, | LI . . o» ‘W, Miss Frances Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthue Williams of 169 Corbin avenue, and Miss Lillian | Sleath, daughter or Mr. and Mrs James Sleath of South Burritt street, | are spending the week-end at Vassan college, where they will attend the| finconr] Hall Play. Miss Doris Wil- liams is a senior at the college. . Miss Bertha Larson of Stanley street entertained at her homo last night in honor of Miss Emma Nelson, the affair taking the for mof a mis. cellancous shower for Miss Nelson, | who next month will become fhe bride of Oscar Windish, Nile green and lavender decorations were taste- fully arranged about the home, Many of Miss Nelson's friends were in af- tendance and she received numerous | gifts. Contributing to the evening's program iwere -the following: Misses Fannie Wedlake, Catherine Campbell, | Tekla Anderson and the Misses Lar. | son, who presented mstrumental and vocal numbers. A buffet lunch was provided, Miss Eunice Komiss, of 51 Stanley street and Miss Mildred Rivkin of 51 Olive street, are spending sovera) | fays in New York city where they are the guests of Miss Lillian Greenber- ger, formerly of this city ¢« v . Mrs. Harry M. Herman of Maple | her home last| evening, Whist was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clara Birn- stein and Mrs, 8. Cohen, | 7 « v The Hadassah sewing circle will meet on Tuesday ovening at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Menus on Grand street . .. | A number of friends and relatives yesterday visited Mrs. Mary Suteliff| at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dicker- man at 35 Walnut street where she was observing her STth birthday anni- versary. Three generations were rep- | resented at the gathering | Mrs, Suteliff received a number of cards, flowers and beautiful gifts dur- | ing the day. In the evening many of her relatives visited the home. Miss| Edith Dickerman entertained with violin selections. A black shawl over 150 years oid was worn by Mrs. Suteliff when her| guests called. Among those present were Mr. and M R. O. Clark, Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, of Berlin, will spend the next few weeks in Florida. The Y. sembled a W O A huge peach | Tuesday evening when 680 girls, rep- | settled auditorium re- asket on waore tied for the first and only They were dressed alike and the ownership of the prize Pease) prize, resenting seven factories in New Brit- [among themseives, The result was not ain were seated at tables at the e ond annual banquet of the New Brit. ain Girlg' elub, announced, Bupper was served at midnight to he orientalists and dancing continued., Miss Louise Firnhaber was ehair-|During the evening the receipt of the man of the supper committee and was | following poem by Elsle Traut was an- Ruth Joh Mi; by Miss Annette Johnson, assisted Miss nson and 58 Helen | nounced, To the Patronesses of the Sheiks' Ball Egan and Miss Anna Hannam perved |If 1 were young and slender, fair on the program Kronholm caterered, The hall was most attract orated with most unusu schemes, The girls seated at sell and Erwin table carrie unique color scheme of blue and gold; | Corbin's, or-|De North & ange; Judd's, Fafnir, 8t Japanese pink; Patrick’ Patrick's colo club of Y, W, (!, After supper program was many voeal and speech making scheme, A, a most | enjoyed con selections, The an chestra played and the Stanley V minstrel troupe Mrs, F, G. teresting addre grams.” The talk following short versc Tn order to be performed, Platt gram, er; While he who has only a program {s| a drudge, committec dellvered an s on "Visions of Pro- was based on the Mrs, ively dec- il color the Rus- d out a s colors; Wl Sports nteresting sisting of recitations | nders' or- orks in- truly successful in life | nished from 8 until 12 We need to have both vision and pro-| New Departure orchestra of | He who has only a vision is a vision- He who has both is i« conqueror, Striking indeed were the and the brilliancy of the Nights Ball” giv costumes “Arabian °n at the Shuttle Mea- dow club last Saturday evening. The decorator had invoked the aid of the Travelling Carpet, so it transport the scene of 86 the emed, to affair to a magnificent tent in the desert, The hall was cunningly made to resemble | | an enormous and resplendant edifice of canvas, of colors, many nicely True there was no sand storm blended outside, snow being nearer than sand, but imagination not, with something which did the eve and the mental complete, Add to the decor: concerned not meet picture was ations the many different colored costumes of the ladies and their sheiks hues was wonderful. Even orchestra. of twelve picces ha the garb of the desert for sion, It was shortly after the nine that the affair was declared be officia under At the big sheik arrived and wi Mounted upon a camel ed to the tent, whose gl eyes regarded semblage th true benevol equanimity and whose skin seemed to radiate the the occasion, the sheik rod: R canvas: nd the riot of the Castle ad donned the stroke of to that time as escort- 1 the lence as- and ike spirit of e in. He was preceded by incense bearers, two of them, and attended by moor who ceasel 1% fan ad¥e-palm” Dancing girls, a a smaller tent for his highness made | the caravan complete. A sh a blacka- ned him. and even ort enter- talnment was given hy the performers after which the camel shed his sKkin| and blossomed forth into a sheiks, the tent folded up, palm dis under way. In the judgin couple of the date itegrated and the dance was & of cos- tumes the two incense hearers (Mrs. T. Coholan and Mrs, Maurice ocea- | j With flowing locks of Titian hair JA nd had not lost my Shelk girl clothes Who knows? 1 might be there, ;' Who knows? Tho white hair now may stylish be, It keeps one tied to dignity; pite which fact we oft see run | Through aging veins a lot of fun, effects; .\'I,n\h_\‘: { Works, red; Bweiness Girls' club, St |Regret I cannot present be, I left my camel 'cross the sea— orange and black, |Go to a Sheik dance In a,car? Would not that the Arabians jar? o my bestest wishes I will send, FFor a jolly good time from beginning | to end, | . | The Sports club of the Y, W, C, A, | will give a dance in the gymnasium the Y. W, C. A. on Saturday eve- ning, March 17, Music will be fure o'clock by the Bristol. | The money secured®from this dance is to go towards paying for a new | piano recently purchased by the club for the Y. W. C. A, . v The ladies’ Nest of Owls, of New | Britain has been in existence here for |seven years. An anniversary obsers vance was held Thursday evening at Grotto hall, . A new Young Peuple's organization, The Iriendly Club” has been ore ganized at the Stanley Memorial church. Harold Roberts will direct the club as president, Miss Louise Williams is vice-president, Miss Elvira Jones, secretary and Joseph Man« ousek, treasurer. . . Miss Margaret Luddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luddy of 37 Bas- sett street and Dennis Edward Finn, son of Mrs. Anna Finn of Hartford will be married on Monday, April 23, at St. Joseph's church in this city. P Miss Helen Milkowitz of 107 Base sett street has accepted a position te ‘teach at the William Lake school at Leonard Bridge, Conn. NEW COURT SCHEDULE. < Judge George W. Klett today ane nounced to the lawyers at the close of the short calendar session in ecity court, that beginning on Monday, March 19, the short calendar sessions will be held on the first day of each week, until further notice. HIS SLUMBER DISTURBED. John Bryzziel of 204 Broad street ‘complained to Sergeant Matthias Ri- val shortly after midnight, that men were creating a noise at 331 Broad street, . which was ' disturbing his sleep. The complainant said a “moonshine party” was in progress. Doorman Hellberg and Policeman Lee investigated, and found no cause for arrests. Charlie Feely, 11, and Maybelle Read, 10, shown above, both of San Fran them 14 hours later. 0, decided they couldn’t live without each other. So they smashed the toy bank for funds and eloped. Police found Turk Leader and His Bride The recent speeches advocating greater liberty for Moslem lady shown here, leader, and Mrs. Harold Clark of East Berlin.| women which Kemal, the leader of the Tur making are supposed to be influenced in g , She recently became the bride of the Turk ationalists, has been reat measure by the