New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 3

Local Yale men, graduates of sev. eral years standing, more recent alumnl and undergraduates will gath. or at the Shutfe Meadow club Tues- day evening May 1 at 6:30 o'clock for a dinner and evening of speeches and entertalnment, An attempt will be made at this time to form the men into a New Britain' Yale Alumn! as- soclation, It is ekpected that a large number will ba present as an exten- sive and ambitious program has been arranged, one that'will ‘appeal to all connected with the New Haven col- lege, Notices are being sent out to all Yale men in the city as’far as the committee has the names and others will be welcome upon making them- selVes known, Among the speakers will be Dean Charles Warren of the ShefMeld Scien. tific school; Willlam Lyons Phelps, Jrofessor of literature; Harry Wells, famous, for his {imitatiops of Yale presidents and other dignitaries; Jack Blossom and Tad Jones of the coach- ing staff; Capt. Mallory and éx-Cap- tain Jordan of the football team, Music will be furnished by a quartet from the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs. It has not be efinitely decided who will act as toastmaster at the af- falr, but some local Yale man will be chosen to do the honors, . . . Mr, and Mrs. James Baldwin of Corbin avenue, Miss Francene Wach- ter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wachter of Harrisor street and Ed- ward 'Christ, son of M W. Christ of Garden Troy, N. Y. for the week-end to at- tend a house party at R, P. I. . L) The Woman's society of the First Baptist church is planning a May hreakfast to be held at the church on Toesday, May 1. Mrs. W. W. Mar- shall is general chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements. Her com- mittee includes Mrs. E. M. Wightman, Mrs. D, A, Niven, Mrs. George Vivian, Mrs. ‘E. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles Nowland, Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Mrs, R. H. Shailor, Mrs. A. G. Rapaleye, Mrs. T. W. Allderige, Mrs. John Black, Miss Hattle Andrews and Miss B. Hitcheock. * o 0 Howard Hart of Hart street and James Robinson of Harrison street, are spending the week.end at Oak Blufts, Mass. L Mrs, William Crowell of Lenox place entertained at bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Murlon.m::hn‘mnd of New York city is the house guest of Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street. ¢ o Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street are spending the week- end in New York eity. e The Thursday club of Hartford, met at the home of Mrs. Wells Eddy of Newington last Thursday. Mrs, Rob- ert W, Gray and Mrs. Maynard D. Hazen read papers. * o o Elbridge Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Jones of Hamilton street, observed his fifth birthday yesterday. e s Dr. and Mrs. George ' Bodley of Hamilton street gave a dinner party and bridge at thelr home Monday eve- ning in observance of their fifth wed- ding anniversary. 5 4 . L N N The Jr. Ald society of the Trinity Methodist church gave dinner at the church Wednesday evening. . L) Mrs. John Loomis entertained four tables of bridge at her home on For- est street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Catlin, Mrs. H. Wes@!s and ‘Mrs. Arthur Harrop won the prizes. . o 0/ Miss Marjorie Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Norris of Groye Hill entertained three tables of bridge at her home Thursday evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Flora Hine, Miss Barbara Smith of Newton Center, and Miss Myrtle Unkelbach, s s @ Miss Flora Hine, daughter of Mr, snd Mrs. Albert Hinetof Clayton road, will give a bridge party at her home this evening for her house guest, Miss Tiarbara Smith of Newton Center. LI VMiss Helen Gates of the New Brit- ain, Institute is spending the week- ond at her home in Kast Hampton, Conn. o Mrs. Howell. Richards has returned to Great Barrington after spending several weeks in town. « e . The New Britain Musical club held its anntal examination for active membership in the club on Monday evening, admitting the following as new members: Miss Irene Markham, Miss 1rene Molander, Miss Clara Ol- cott, Miss Anna Olson, Miss Jean Wardrop, Hareld Winship, and Har- old Stadman of New Britain, Miss Ro- tha Staples of Farmington, Miss Vio- let Powers and Mrs. Izabel Lufler of Bristol, Miss Marion Wolcott of Ter- ryville, Miss Ethel Pinder and Miss Ethel Prior of }"ln{n\'me. . . Rev. and Mrs.: William Ross of High street are visiting their daugh- ter in Atlanta, Georgia. L Mrs. John A. Andrews entertained scventeen tables of bridge at her home on Bassett street Thursday af- ternoon for the benefit of the Bun~ shine soclety. Over fifty dollars was realized. * s e Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamliton street will entertain at cards this evening at ‘!he:r home. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler of Lincoln Road entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. L4 ¢ & 0 Cards have been sent out for a tea which Miss Frances Whittlesley will give at her homie 'on West Main street next Tuesday afternoon to the mem- bers of the New Britain McAll Aux- flary. . . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Southard entertained at.bridge at thejr home in Berlin Thlll’:dl}; evening. . Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of , Berlin, is in New York city spending " | Francis’ the week-end with her aunt, Miss Elisabeth ' Wilcox, of Berlin, who is visiting a few weeks there en route from _Californla, where she spent the winter. LR RN Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Rickey of Berlin are in Washington, D. C., for al tew days > NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923, YALE ALUMNI CLUB PLANNED. “—’ Graduates of New Haven College To Meet At Shuttle Meadow—High School Prom Arrangements—Weddings of Week—Other Social Items Harry ‘Sloper of Russell street will leavo next Thursday for Greenville, Malne, to spend var:.l wecks, . Mr, and Mrs, Fred Porter of Gar- den street will be guests at the din- ner party which Mr, and Mra. James Landon Cole’ and Miss Katherine Bishop of Hartford will glve next ¥ri. day evening at the Hartford Golt club preceding the Bachelors’ Ball, . e Miss Ruth Nelson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bennett Nelson of Harrison street, and "Miss Mildred Torell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Tor- ell of Church street, gave a tea this afternoon at Miss on's home for Miss Florence Mulvihill, Miss Arline Nelson and Miss Ebba Roseen' pre- slded at the attractive tea table, which was decorated with yellow daf- fodils and candles. Miss Mulvihill is leaving town May 7 to enter the St. hospital nurses training school. L B ) Johnstone Vance of Hamlliton street will leave Monday for New York city to attend the annual moeting of the Assoclated Press, L I Mrs. John Loomis entertained nt bridge at her home on Forest street Friday afternoon. « s 0 Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis of Chest- nut street has as her house guest Cyril Dennison ot New York city. o o » Miss Doris Baker of 490 East street will be the guest of Miss Alma Whit- lock of Torrington over the week-end. 8he will attend the Giltert Prom of ‘Winsted. . s The members of the Berlin Mothers hood club held a very interesting meeting Wednesday afternqen at the home of Mrs. Chase Coale, when Mrs. Brownell of the state board of pub- He school nursing addressed them. Mrs. Brownell, who is working in the Berlin schools at present, told of her progress and explained the work of examining the school children. Steps will be taken to correct any defects while undernourished children will be referred to mothers for especial care. e o 0 A musicale of unusual interest will be given on Thursday evening, April 26, in the Congregational church, Plainville, the financial proceeds to be added to the public library fund. The ‘program, which will be a varied and well chosen one, will be rendered by the Colonial Male quartet of Hart- ford. . . .0 The Y. M. T. A. B. society is plan- ning to present “The Little Million- alre” early next month, the cast to in- clude the Misses Helen Egan, Loretta 0O'Connor and Anna Kiniry and Urban T. Callahan, Willlam Scheyd and a number of others. ¥ o ¢ 4 Miss Barbara Smith of Newton Cen- ter, Magss., is the guest of Miss Flora Hine of Clayton Road. s e e -Mrs. Benton Parker of Arch strect is visiting friends in Manchester, Conn. . . Mrs. Howard Bruemmer of West Main street has returned from New York, where she has been spending a few days. R Mrs. Trask, formerly of New Brit- ain, who has been the guest of Miss Flizabeth Eastman of South High street, has returned to her home in New Hampshire. ¢ s @ Miss Ruth Schade of Arch street, who is librarian and critie of the New Rritaln Musical club, and whose talks on mugical cugrent events have been an enjoyable feature of the club's programs, addressed the Erato club at the home of Mrs. Walter Arnold, Bris- tol, Tuesday. The subject of Miss Schade's talk on this occasion was, ““American Women in Music,” a theme of whigh she has made a study. In addition to her talk, Miss Schade sang a number of songs by American wom- en composers. L Miss Flora Hine will entertain at a bridge party this evening at her home on Clayton road in compliment to her house guest, Miss Barbara Smith of Newton Center, Mass. « e e Mrs. Welles Eddy of Newington was hostess for the meeting of the Thurs- day club of Hartford. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stanley of New Britain were among the patrons and patronesses for the Hamilton Recital at Unity Hall, Hartford, Thursday. ‘ L B Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stanley of New Britain were among the patrons and patronesses for the Hamilton Re- cital at Unity hall, Hartford, Thurs- day. ¢« 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bush and son, iJ. W. Bush Jr. and Alderman J. Gus- tave Johnson have motored to New York city for the week end. « 0 The Misses Grace and Jeanette Gans are spending the week end In New York city. « . An aluminum shower was tendered Miss TIlene Josephson - of Church street at the home of Miss Bertha Schaal of Hart street by a number of her girl friends last evening. Miss Josephson received many lovely as well useful gifts. She will be- come the bride of Ferdinand Olson of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, some time in June. Both are popular members of the English Lutheran church whera Mr. Olson is super- intendent of the BSunday school. Miss Josephson {s stenographer and bookkeesper at the Hayes Building Co. on Court street. L I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fitch of North Adams, Mass., have been the guests MISS MARGARET TRAVER Miss Traver, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Traver, 160 Yyears. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Mary Sun- burn and. Miss Nellle Senior of In- dianola council, No. 19, are attending a convention of the Great Chief of Records in Bridgeport today. PR On' Thursday evening the last church supper of the season was given at the South Congregational church in connection with a reception to those who have joined the church during the past year. Immediately following the supper the children of the church school gave an entertain- ment under the direction of Mrs. F. Chester Hale, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick West Por- ter of Garden street have bought a summer home at Stannard Beach, Westbrook, Conn, " « * Robert Buol, son of A. Buol of Har- rison street, who has been spending the week at home from Harvard Medical school, Cambridge, Mass., will return tomorrow. * % Charles T. Bratten of Spencer Lake, | Maine and New York city, is the house guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Bates | of Russell street, . . & t i . Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Foster of Russell street, gave a bridge party at her home Wednesday evening. DI t Harold Herrick of the Swift club is on a business trip through the south. « s e The Woman's club of Maple Hill held a “Guests’ Night” Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Banford of Golf street. An at- tractive musical program was present- ed by the Maple Hill trio. Musical numbers were also given by Miss Bar- bara Abbe of Hartford; Mrs. E. V. Proudman and Mrs. L. L. Harding of Maple Hill. Reverend John [. Davis gave an interesting talk on “America the Land of Opportunity.” Mrs, Ban- ford served a buffet supper to her guests, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Doane, Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs, I. Rau and Mrs. |J. T. Latham. r .o Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Goodrich of ‘Whitney avenue, Hartford, will give a buffet supper at their home this evening for Miss Marguerite Conger and Arthur Allen. Miss Conger is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Conger ang sister of Mrs. Raymond Goodrich Her engagement to Mr. Allen was an- nounced today. . . . Mrs. Hazen Hinman and son, Ha- zen, Jr, of Warren, Ohlo, formerly of this city, will come east early in the summer to &pend the season at Westbrook with Mrs. Loogan Page. .o Donald Gaffney of Vine street, is spending the yweek-end in New York. . oo v The Parents and Teachers' associa- tion of Maple Hill will hold a meet- ing next Wednesday evening in the Newington town hall. Dr. A. G, Ire- land of the state board of education fill be the speaker of the evening. . oo Reverend J. B. Klingberg and his daughter, Miss Mabel Klingberg, are | spending this week in Chicago. PR a Charles Hallberg of this city who is a senior at Trinity college, Hart- ford, has been .awarded one of the 2& scholarships given annually by the university council of Columbla univer- sity. . v . Announcement has been made of this week of Mrs. M. L. Fitch of Em- mons Place. L L Judge and Mrs, J. H. Kirkham of Cedar stret left today for a few days in New York. the marriage of Miss Helen Kopf of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, and Raymond D. Bressler, utility man of tha Cincinnati National lLeague baseball team. The wedding took place on Saturday, April 14. 26th. appointed: E. Curtin, 8. Helen Phillips, Susan C.| Murphy, Ruth Grocock and \'nnllle'\ L sella, being a member of the board, is by virtue of her office a del- egate. | in the parish rooms of the William Rotherford is general chair- man. Maple street, one of this city’s rising young musicians, will gradu- ate this June from the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, where she has been studying the piano for the last three At the luncheon and annual meet- ing held by the Woman’'s association of the South Congregational church yesterday noon reports of the different church departments were read and officers elected. retired as president of the associa- tion while Miss Gertrude Rogers was elected as its new chief executive. The other officers who were chosen were: Mrs. E. M. Harwood, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. A. W. Upson, second vice. president; third vice-president; Miss Mary Bing- ham, recording secretary; Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs. W. 8. Rand, treasurer, and Mrs. M. W. Davenport, au: . . Miss Harriet Bliss Mrs. R, M. Hemenway, corresponding secretary; ditor. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston of West Main street, sailed today on the 8. 8. Aquitania from Cherbourg, for he United States. PR Miss Frances Whittlesey of West Main street, has returned from Wash- ngton, D. C. . The week day school of religious education of the Trinity M. E. church closed its first term last evening with a review of the season's work andjStanley, Mary Bean, Adelaide Bean, special exercises under the direction of Miss Cora B. Graulich, director of he work. * The thirteenth annual exhibition of “« paintings which is being held in the annex gallery Atheneum, much deserved attention. ings which have been collected and rung by the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts are representative of the work of artists of many states and are an unusually fine collection, varied in composition Charles Noel awarded to the painting in oil, “Car- ver's Mill, Moonlight,” by George W. Sotter. Wadsworth attracting The paint- of the Hartford, is and treatment. The IMagg prize ‘has been Another painting of vnusual inter- est to New Britain people by reason of its having been done by Mrs, Nor- ma Wright Sloper of this city, as well as by that it is, is “The Portrait of a Lady."” the splendidly finished work . The exeeutive board of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club| met Tuesday house and elected chairman standin; club- the evening at the for committees for the year. Ways und means, Marguerite Reyn- olds; finance, Susan C. Murphy; pro-| gram, Elizabeth Teghorn; Mary Agnes Crowley; guerite Tracy. publicity, Curtin; house management, membership, Mar- Miss Olive Fulton was appointed chalrman of the May meeting. The local club is entitled to six delegates to the state federation con- vention, to be held in Bridgeport, May The following delegates were Mildred G. Weld, Mary Kin- state .ogan. President Gertrude J. LY The Girls Friendly society and th Knights of Washington society of i Mark's church are planning to give dance Thursday evening, May 24th church. V'8 . Coloffel (. H. French addressed a meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association held Thursday* afternoon and evening at the Junior High school. The lecture was illustrated with ster- opticon views of Yellowstone park. DR Julius H. Pease of Court street has bought the Miner residence on Park Place. } The whist party which was given lust evening for the benefit of the qullh Orphanage at the Y, M, T, A, and B, society hall was a splendid success, soclally and financlally, there being about one hundred tables of players, Both bridge whist and plain whist were enjoyed. The following people ware among those reserving tables: Miss Anna O'Brien, Miss Mar- garet Sheehan, Miss Bertha Clark, Mrs. Grace Coholan, Mrs, P. 8, Me. Donough, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs, Carrie Conlon, Mrs. J. L. McCabe, Miss Loretta Caufield, Miss Mary Curtin, Miss Anna Mawe, Miss Ger- trude Conroy, Miss Mary Campbell, Mre. Morrin, Miss Ella‘Ferguson, Mrs, T. Crowe, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Bessie Conlon, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Willilam Shee- han, Mrs. Charles Olcott, Miss Mary Alice Hickey, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs, Ringrose and Miss 8. Murphy. PR 8t. Mary's church was the scene of an extremely pretty wedding Tuesday morning, when Miss Ethel Irene Farr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John E. farr of Lasalle street, and Frederick V. McDonough were married, Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church officlating, Miss Florence Edna Farr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while Krank P. McDonough, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of canary- colored chiffon, with pearl and crystal beads, and carried a bridal bouquet of gardenlas and lillies of the valley. The bridesmalid’s gown was of coral crepe with gold lace trimmings, while her bouquet was a colonial one, Tol- lowing the ceéremony a wedding breakfast for the immediate families was served. 'The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum bar pin and to his best man a palir of gold cuff links. The bride presented her attendant with an onxy ring. When Mr. and Mrs. McDonough return from their wedding trip to Washington, D. C,, they will be at home to their friends, after June 1, at 24 Trinity street. PRI New Britain music lovers are an- ticlpating with much pleasure the elghth annual spring festival concert which the Choral club is planning for Monday evening, May 7, at the Fox theater. Just as in the past this season’s concert will be one of the most brilliant musical events of the year. On this occasion the members of the association will present the famous oratorio, “Elijah,” by Men- delssohn with Arthur Middleton, who is a most gifted baritone, singing the title role, Mr. Middleton has just returned from a concert tour of Aus- tralia, where he was received with acclaim. Tt will be remembered that Mr. Middleton sang King Olaf here a number of seasons ago when his splendid work was so enthusiastically appreciated. ¢« s ® Under the direction of Mrs. William Dalzell and Miss Bertha Chamberlain the members of the Children’s McAll are rehearsing for a pageant which they will present on Tuesday after- noon, May 2, at the Shuttle Meadow club. The cast is made of fifty of the young members including: f Billie North, Jean Stanfey, Win- throp Warren, Jerry Hart, Doris Mer- win, Betty Goss, Henel Goss, Mary Schultz, Marjorie Rogers, Paul Rog- ers, Elizabeth Weiant, Betty Baldwin, Beatrice Lamb, Ruth Ramsey, Doris Williams, Lucile Case, Virginia Hill, Erwin Sloper, Richard Pelton, Willets Young, Fritzie Twitchell, Bill Atwood, Norton Coe, Charles Goss, Frances Patty Dalzell, Marion Bennett, Martha Pascoe, Virginia Hunt, Barbara Fris- bie, Janette Case, Jeanette Christ, Evelyn Parsons, Cynthia . Warren, Peggy Atwood, Sally Dalzell, Dorothy Catlin, Clara Mitchell, Polly Pease, Julius Pease, Barbara Parsons, Eliza- beth Parsons, Henry Pa Val Chamberlain, Virginia Merwin. Last year the Children's McAll very successfully presented the playlet “The Wishing Well" under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dalzell. “ s . Miss Ruth T.oomis of Hawkins street and Miss Helen Buell of Maple street left Monday for Atlantic City. Miss Buell is to spend two weeks, while Miss Loomis will leave tomor- row for Washington, D. C., to' at- tend the national convention of Girl Scouts which will be held there April 23 to 27, . Miss Jeanptte Van Coudering of Lincoln street has been entertaining Miss Dorothy Mott of New Haven. « s o Miss Esther Bradley of Meriden and Malcolm Humphrey of this city gave a harp and organ recital last Sunday evening at St. Mark’s church to more than 300 people. The fol- lowing program was given: “Ave Maria,”” Bach-Gounod; “Largo,” Han- Priere,” Hasselmann; “Sere- Hasselmann; “The Swan,” Saint-Saens. . . Miss Betty Maynard of the Hart- ford School of Religious Pedagogy spoke at the meeting of the Inanda club at the Kensington Congrega- tional church held last Tuesday ecve- ning. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Arneth of Shuttle Meadow avenue have been spending a week in Brooklyn, Phila- delphia and Washington, . Mrs. Williath Webster of Berlin has eturned from the south where she has been spending several months. ... Mrs. August Peterson of Park street was given a surprise birthday party at her home yesterday afternoon. Guests were present from Hartford, Meriden, Rocky Hill, Middleton and this city. o .o Mrs. Charles Landers has taken a summer residence on Litchfield road, Norfolk» Conn,, for the summer months. .. Mrs. Geddes of Norwich, (fonn.,, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parsons of Hart street, Theg first of the series of soclal events marking the close of the school year at the Senlor High school will take placo ¥riday evening of next week when the junior class will hold Its annual promenade In the school gymnasium, Plans are being made to accoms modate 300, one of the largest crowds| to attend a junior promenade in many years. The cluss has named the following committees to arrange the details: Musle, John Butler chalrman, Walter Herman and Isador Koplowitz; re- freshments, Loulse Holéomb, chalrs man, Josephine Miller and Gertrude I"ieber; decorations, Marion Kelley, chairman, Earl Putney, Marie Mof- fitt, Carlton Walker and Catherine Callahan; programs, George Irey, chairman, George Wolfra and John Kernan. The subcommittes on decorations has planned to have the hall deco- rated In a color scheme of pale blue and white, which are the junior class colors, Dancing will begin at § o'clock and will continue until 11 o'clock. Musie will be furnished by the Trinity pacchanalian orchestra, Refresh- ments are to be provided by the class, Arrangements for the event are be- ing made by Miss Frances M, Fer- guson and Miss Bertha Waddell of the faculty, who are advisors of the junior class, and by the following class offieers: John RButler, presi- dent; Louise Holcomb, vice president; Marion Kelly, secretary; George Frey, treasurer, The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mr, and Mrs, James . Moody, and Judge and Mrs. Bernard F. Gaffney. ¢« o 0 The New Britaln Musical Club will hold its last public concert of the sea- gon Monday evening in the Camp School, An interesting program which promises to be one of the best which the members of the club have pre- sented this year, will be carried out. It will be as follows: Program 1 Novelletten Op. 29 for piano, violin and ‘cello Allegro Scherzando, Andantino Con Moto. Moderato. Larghetto Con Moto. Finale—Allegro. Messrs Hart, Anderson and Schauffler. 2. Mixed quartet. a. Spirit of Spring Nevin Quartet Miss Vater, Miss Schade, Mr. Stuhl- man and Mr. Latham. Mr. Anderson, violin; Mrs. Audzulatis at the pilano 3. Melodrama. with piano. The Raven (Poe) .. Arthur Bergh (Requested) Mr. Cornwall and Mr. Hart 4, Solos for violin. a. German Dance (1766-1791) b. Canto Amoroso .... Sammartint (1700-1740) ¢. Son of the Puszta (Hungarian) Keler-Bela Mr. Fleitzer Mrs. Audzulatis at the piano 5. Plano—four hands. Slovanic Dances . Miss Parker and Miss Tomassoni . Songs for tenor. a. La Donne Mobile (Rigoletto) .+ Verdl vesess Hart . Densmore Roadways Mr. Shailer Mr. Hart at the Piano . Song for Mezzo, soprano with vio- lin, 'cello and piano. Nocturne ...... John Prindle Scott Miss Meyer, Miss Hine, Mr. Fleitzer, and Mr. Schauffler 8. Two pianos, four hands. Espana Rhapsodie (Requested) Mrs, Andzulatis and Mrs. Hart . s Reverend Charles W. Barrett, of Leondardshire, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barrett of Warlock street, will be ordained at Oswego, N. Y., on April 25. Mr, and Mrs. ¥. J, Barrett have left New Britain to at- tend the ordination of their son. v s e Everyman's Bible Class will hold its annual banquet on the evening of May 26th at the Trinity Methodist church. oy Chabries Miss Margaret Luddy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Luddy of Bassett street, and Dennis E. Fenn of Hartford, will be quietly married on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. They will be attended by Miss. Gertrude Luddy a sister of the bride-to-be and Daniel Finn, a |brother of the groom elect. .o Charles A. Gilbert, son of Mrs. Jlizabeth Gilbert of High street and Miss Emma Idie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Edic of Utica, IN. Y., were married in St. Joseph's church in Utica, N. Y., this morning. The bride was attended by her sis- ter Miss Eleanor Edic and the best |man was James P. Gilbert, a brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home in Rochester, N. Y., after a motor trip through the West. . . Miss Catherine Volz of Bassctt |street gave a miscellaneous shower at her home on Bassett street Tuesday evening for Miss Theresa Beilman of Glen street. Decorations were car- ried out in orchid and pink sweet pe Miss Beilman will marry Wil- liam Walsh of Washington street in June, DR | Miss Opal Kiel who has been the |guest of Mrs. Margaret Kiel of Wash- |ington street has returned to her |home in New York city. | . .o | Miss Emily Hill of Vance street and John Sunburn of Hart street, were married Monday afternoon at the South Congregational church by Rev- erend George W, C. Hill . v o Holmes ces Ferguson are in charge of the Iregulac club supper which will be held |at the Business and Professional Women's club tomorrow Next Sunday evening Miss Marguer- ite Reynolds will have charge of the tea which the club will give to the Columbia University Extension course class. Professor B, T. and Mrs. Hum- rhrey of Hartford will also be guests. v oe o fannie and Miss Miss Anna Nelson of Corbin avenue is the guest of friends in Simsbury, Mass,, for the week-end. evening. | Mrs. Laurence Mouat, regent of the Esther Stanley chapter, D, A, R.; Mrs, E. Allén Moore, vige.regent, and the delegates, Mrs, Willlum Brooks, Mrs, Willlam Hungerford and Miss Mary Whittlesloy who attended the 82nd Continental congress of the D, 4. R, in Washington this week will return to town tomorrow. | e | The Woman's club of Maple Hill “wnl hold an all day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs, Richard Hulbert, Jr. Membery desiring luncheon should notify either Mrs, L, Fox or Mrs, B, F. Damon, MAY CLEAR $260 ON WHIST HELD FOR POLISH ORPHANAGE Large Attendance At Social Held Last Night in Y, M, T. A, & B, Hall, The whist and bridge party given last evening at the Y. M. T. A, & B, hall for the benefit of the Polish Or- phanage was a decided success. Thers Was a very large attendance and the committee expects to clear approxi- mately $260 on the affair. The fol- lowing were the prize winners: Mrs, James Riley, Mrs, Moorehead, Mrs, Watkins, Mrs. Firth, Mrs, M. T, Crean, Miss LaRochelle, Miss Eleanor Hayes, Mrs. H. O'Brien, Mrs. Connolley, Mrs, Charles Cleveland, Mrs, Patrick Me- Avay, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs, Thomas Hinchliffe, Mrs. Oestman, Mrs, Jessio Atwater, Mrs. J. J. Bonney, Martin Welsh, Mr. Young, James Callahan, John R. Kecvers and Gene Cassldy. Mrs. M. F. Hayes was general chair- lady of the committee in charge and she was assisted by Mrs. B. ¥, Gaft ney, Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs, M. A, Bexton, Mrs. D. J. Donahue, Mra. James J. Crowe, Miss Mae Conley, Miss Mary Kelch, Miss Loretta May, Miss Vera Hobine, Miss Mary Hobine, Miss May Begley and Miss Rose Mary Hayes. HARMONY I§ RESTORED AT CONYENTION IN WASHINGTON Today's Program for D. A. R. Calls Inauguration of Executive Officers Elected. Washington, April 21.—Formal in- auguration of executive officers chosen in the triennial election of the soclety Thursday ineluding Mrs. An« thony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania as president general and action on remaining resolutions and other busi- ness occupied the program for the concluding session today of the an- nual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. An atmosphere of pervading har- mony hung over the assembly today with the election fight one of the bit- est in the history of the organization now a thing of the past and the thoughts of members united on the purposes the congress has resolved to follow in combatting radicalism and other work., A deadlock in the election vote for Mrs. Julius J. Estey of Vermont, and Mrs. Richard J. Barker of Rhod~ Island as candidates for two of the vacant vice president-generalships, neither of whom received the neces- sary two-thirds majority continued on a revolt last night and Mrs. Bar- ker then withdrew giving the election to Mrs. Estey. TALKS WITH PADEREWSKI Rev. Aflair for Formal Lucyan Bojnowski Has Tetec-a« Tete With World Famous Pianist After Hartford Concert. Rev. Lucyan Rojnowski, the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and a large number of his parishioners attended a concert given by Ignace Jan Paderewski in Hart- ford last night. After the concert Father Bojnowski and the pianist had a pleasant chat which lasted until 1 o'clock this morning and during which they discussed conditions in Poland. Paderewski intends to re- turn to Poland in May and come back to Amerifa in November, Eity _ltems. pastor of Lester Dyckman, motion picture operator at the Palace theater was operated on for appendicitis yester- day afternoon at St. Francis hospital by Dr. Clifton. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, ~—advt. St. Mary's Holy Family Circle will hold its final charity whist on Tues- day evening, May 1st at the Y. M. T, A. & B. hall. Plano Polish, houseccleaning Pierce & Co.—advt, Adolph Wagner, former callman in the fire department, underwent an operation for stomach trouble at the Hartford hospital Thursday. Decision was reserved by Judge B. W. Alling in the city court yesterday afternoon in the case of Samuel Kirshnit against Charles and Mary Morova. The Burritt Savings bank through Klett & Alling, has brought suit for foreclosure against Mary Knowles et al. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers and the writ is returnable in the superior court in Hartford on the | first Tuesday in May, H. F. Reddell and A. Pinkus ate tended a meeting of the Optometrie society of Hartford county at the Clty club in Hartford yesterday. Mr, Crossett of the soclety gave a talk on “Presbyopla.” Rev. Willlam A, Downey of 8t Thomas seminary, Hartford, formerly curate at St. Mary's church, is re- covering from an operation pere formed recently in a New York home pital. Miss Freda Milkowitz of 107 Bas- sett street is spending the week end in Boston. She will attend the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology re« ception. C. L, LETTER KILL Bremhill, England—Married fourth time two months after the death of her third husbhand, Mrs. Sarah Anne Freegard, 76 dropped dead when she read an anonymous letter criticizing her marriage.