New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 3

The visiting delegates to the For:| tieth Annual National meeting of the | Ameriean MeAll assoclation held here this week, left with their hostesses of the New Britaln ausiliary not only the memory of delightfully appreciative W , but alse & mest gracefully phrased record of the feeling of thel convention toward the women of New Britain in the form of resolutions adopted just before their departure, | Buch formal expression was couched in terms that indieated appreciation of the cordial, unfaliing hospitality of the women of the New Britain auxil- fary, hut beyond this there was add- el the grasping of the inspiratio character of the gathering, fostered | The plan to form a local organisa- Ly the deep sincerity of the women [tlon of Yale men, which has, for| whe had made the convention such & [some time, been in the minds of Yale| gtriking success in its every aspect alumni here, came to a elimax Tues. An especially impressive moment |day evening when about one hundred came at the Bhuttie Meadow elub just gathered at dinner at the Shuttle after the young workers of the Chil.| Meadow club to discuss the project ¢ren's McA!l had presented their pret. During the banquet the Yale Glee ty pageant, when Mme, Charles Bleler club and mandolin elub entertained, spoke her thanks to them, This di Maurice Btanley of Lincoln Road tinguished daughter of the historian acted as toastmaster, Introducing the | Marle A'Aublgne, made no attempt to | speakers of the evening, the first of | conceal the warmth of her feeling s/whom was Willlam Lyen Phelps ghe sald to the little players: “Dear Professor Phelps began by telling of enildren, when I lived in France I had | his humorous experiences as a pro- fios happy little boys but wheo did not | fessor, later growing serious in urg- want to wear black pinafores, fes) like thanking you for ennnn!lnl:lnfl advancing the id that the as-| to be imprisoned in that uniform sociation give a scholarship to a loeal rather repugnant to miniature citizens boy, Dean Charies Warren talked on of the 'Land of the Free' I came the changes which have taken place would that French pageant turn out? [ing how this organization was giving 1 come away enchanted, I thank you|/a hackground of general culture to children for the way you ‘made good.' technically trained men. Tommy You recited, you sang, you danced, Campbell, captain of the track team, wou acted with grace, with pluek and [told of the prospects and plans of this with enthusiasm, 1 thank your par-|year's team, Ned Merriam, track ents for their share, T thank especial- | coneh, a graduate of the University of 1y your leaders who feel, T hope, rh‘r‘h!cuo. spoke also of the work of compensed by our appreciation for|this year's trackmen, the pains they have taken, 1 am go- After the addresses Howard Hum- ing to write this very day and tell the | phrey was appointed chairman of a committee in Paris how, in New Brit-| committes to confer with local Yale ain, they are preparing in the young men and to get their {deas about a| generation, not only French scholars, | parmanent Yale assoclation in New 8o 1/ing New Britain Yale men to organize | here with a questioning mind; ‘How | in the Sheffield Scientific school, tell-| | but hearts who will love France and help France" . . The unofficial and social aspect of the convention proved as delightful as the practical work was successful ond efficient. Wednesday evening Miss Frances Whittlesey entertained at din- ner Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, of Ellza- beth, National president of the assoclation, and Rev, George T. Ber: both of whom were Miss Whittiesey’'s guests during the convention, and Miss Strong and Mrs. Boltz, secre- taries of the Philadelphia bureau, Mrs. Wallace and Miss Laura Parker, Juntor Field secretary, both of New York. Thursday evening another party of eight were entertalned at Miss Whit- tlesey’s home, including in addition to the house guests, Mrs, James P. Col- gate, of New dent of the association; Mrs. Richard Colgate, also of New York, a national director; Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, of New Britain; Miss Mary Whittle- goy sharing the agreeable duties of hostess with her sister as on the pre- vious evening. . Among the other who entertained visiting delegates to the convention were Mrs. Charles Mitchell, whose home was the attractive temporary yegidence of Miss Harriet Harvey, of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Narin, of New York; Miss Iarsons, of Flushing, I. I, and Miss Elizabeth Kemlo, of New York. Wednesday evening Mrs. Mitchell in- vited Miss Hansley and Miss Cornelia Chamberlain to meet her house guests at dinner. Mrs. W. C. Hungerford entertained Mirs. James B. Pratt and Mrs. Sherrad Illltott, of New York, and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Brooks enjoyed as her guests the charm of Mme, Bieler, Mrs. Reg- inald McCall, of New York, and Miss Jtose Churchill, of Boston. Mrs. Jienry W. Peabody, of Boston, spent the convention hours with Mrs. F. G. i'latt, who entertained, also Miss (lara Bodman, of Northampton, Miss Vistrew and Miss Cheffey, both of New Haven. . . Mrs. Dimock, of Elizabeth, Mrs. C. 1%, McPherson and Mrs. Hemingway of New Haven, were entertained by Mrs. Philip Stanley, and Mrs. Cerkins, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. LaBoutel- l'er, of New York, were the guests of 2Mrs. Walter Hart. . Mrs. F. 8. Chamberlain entertained during the convention, Mrs. H. C. 1de, president of the Brooklyn Asso- ciation and Miss Lazelle, also of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Maurice Stanley had as her guests, Mrs. Gustavus Fl- liott, president of the New Hafen Auxiligry and Mrs. Frederick Row- land of New Haven. Mrs. J. 8 North was hostess during the conpvention cdays of Miss Helen M. Craig, of Bos- ton, and Mrs. J. M. Rich, president of the Buffalo organization. “ . . Mrs. Harris Humaszon, the New Iiritain delegate, will be entertained at luncheon next week at the home of Mrs. James Colgate, dent of the American McAll associa- tion. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hon of Hamiiton street have been spending several days in Washington, D. C. . e e Kenneth Relyea, formerly of this city and New York city, has taken a position with the Warner Corset fac- tory of Bridgeport. . . Mr. and Mrs. T.eon Sprague and family of Maple Hill are spending the week-end visiting relatives in Haver- Nill, Mass, . ° Miss Arline Root of Maple Hill has been entertaining Miss Alice Clarke of York, first vice-presi-| first vice-presi-| | Eritain, e o 0 Willis Hateh and daughter, Miss Marian Hatch, who have been visiting Miss Martine Liegey of North street| | have returned to their home, Dark Harbor, Me. | . 0 | Mrs. John Hubert entertained at a |bridge party at her home on Camp | street Tuesday evening, when the | prizes were won by Mrs. John E. |Curtin, Mrs. Herman Magargal and Mrs. Harry Alpress. . s 0 Miss Rose Churchill of Brookline, | Mass., has been the guest of Mrs. W. Brooks of Washington street during the McAll convention. Miss Churchill is a former resident of New Britain. « o Mr. and Mrs. Howard Platt of Lin- coln Road have returned from Miami, Florida where they spent the winter months. | Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Russell street has been spending the week in New York, ¢« s Mrs. George Milllken of New York has been the guest of Mrs. R. Mar- tindell of Hamilton street. . . | | | . As commencement time draws near the program of soclal events at the High school is being planned, two of |the annual socials being arranged for ‘this month. The first is the dance| | which will be given by the Spanish | !club on May 18, while the second is| Class Day, to be ohserved on May 25.‘» | | prizes were awarded | Sheehan, | Mrs. Lebeck, Mrs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ANNUAL MEETING OF D. A. R. ‘—. MISS RACHEL CLARK Miss Clark, who is a prominent educator in Holyoke, will become the bride of Carl S. Neuman, secretary of the Union Manufacturing Co., of this city, June 30 ————————————— e — e e Miss Rotha Staples, formerly of The Ladies' Aid socieay of §t. Jo- geph's church gave a very successful card party and dance Thursday even- cital at the Congregational church of ing at the FElks' club. Mrs. Henry Unionville on Tuesday evening, May 1. Hornkohl was general chairman of The recital consisted of reading and the committee of arrangements. The singing. Miss Staples is a well known to Mrs. Mary reader and soprano singer and is a Mrs. Cox, Mrs. D. Kilduff, soloist at the Congregational church S, Jacobs, Mrs. H. of Unfonville. She has studied read- Oestman, Mrs. M. Hannon, Mrs. M. ing with Miss Althea Clark and voice Murphy, Miss Margaret Walgh, Mrs. |culture with Miss Rhea Massocitte of Robinson, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, | Meriden, both weil known artists. Mrs. J. Meskill, Mrs. G. Roden, Mrs. \liss Staples has a very pleasing voice Clerkin, Henry Hornkohl, Arthur and rendered her high notes especially Campbell, M. Hannon, Gene Cassidy,|well. Her reading of Madame Butter- George Weir and Mr. Kiernan. (fly, a very difficult piece, was excep- “ o e On Monday afternoon the member- | ship committee of the Woman's hos- | pital board met at the home of Mrs. | I'rank Traut on West Main street, | where the members discussed plans| for the intensive membership drive| to begin next Saturday, May 12, amd to last one week. Miss Margaret | Traver, directress of the trainink | school for nurses here, gave a most| interesting talk on the work of the nurses and their plans for observing “National Hospital Day." DRI Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Brand of Bris- | tol have announced the engagement of their daughter, Minnie M., to Maurice J. Quirk of New Britain. o o e | Miss Laurene Mouat and Miss Mir-| . | tionally good. Sidney Montague of Hawley street| Miss Staples was the recipient of spent last week-end in New York city. | many flowers. Mrs. Fmilie Andaula- tis accompanied her at the piano. Many of Miss Staples’ friends from New Britain were present. The pro- |gram was as follows: Jas , Pace, Mio Dio" B Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach and| family of Black Rock avenue are spending the week-end at their sum- mer home in Milford, Conn. . o 5 Verdi (From * a. del Destino™) Reading, “Nora Has Her Plcture Took" Monologue Songs* “Love of Yesteryear" Speaks “Rain" Curran Reading "Madame Butterfiy” One act play. Songs: “Robin, Robin, Singe Me a Song" Spross . Many of the younger set away at school and several of the young peo-| ple in town are planning to attend| the festivities at Wesleyan Univer-|3, sity next week end. TFriday vwmng‘ there will be dinner dances at Psl; Upsilon, Phi Nu Theta, Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi and D. K. On Sat- urday afternoon there is to be a base- | ;. ball game with Willilams and the| Dramatic Association will present a a. b. a. iam Mouat, daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Taurence Mouat of Grove Hill, are| spending the week-end in town. | P i Mrs. Fdwin Lewls and children of | New York city are spending a few| weeks in Hartford with Mrs. A. F.| Hall. Early in June, Mrs. Lewis wiil leave for Short Beach, where she has taken a cottage for the season. L Mrs. James Landon Cole of Hart-| ford is in Utlca, N. Y., for a Week. Mrs. Cole is well known in town. LR | Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Miss FEsther Stanley, Miss Catherine Swift &nd Miss Beatrice Reynal attended the luncheon bridge given at the Hart-| ford Golf club on Wednesday for the benefit of the Bradford Academy en- dowment fund. Miss Gladys Fogarty, daughter of 'Mm W. H. Fogarty of Washington| street, gave a kitchen shower and | play. | Mr. Saturday evening several of the fraternities will give dances and there will be the usual “Round Rob-|;, ins."” | oo Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Wilcox of Berlin, has been entertaining Miss Carol Fearn of New York city. v ox s Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Berlin are in Troy, N. Y., for the week-end. “The TLast Hour" Kramer “The False Prophet” Scott Reading with piano accompani- ment, “Bergliot" Poem by Bjornson, music by Greg. Reading, “Betty at the Base Ball Game” Monologue Songs: “Raby Dear" “Nursery Rhymes’” b. i 34 Huerter b, Curran The annual meeting of the Flils- worth Home Association, D. A. R., will be held at the Homestead in Windsor on Friday June 1. Members from other chapters in the state will attend the meeting including several members from the Esther Staniey chapter, D, A. R. t . Mr, and \Mrs. George Cooper of 16 Henry street and Mrs. Charles Mec- Grath and daughter, Miss Betty Mec- Grath, of Beaver street, are spending the week-end with relatives in Frank- lin, Mass. Mrs. John Fellows of Harrison | street will entertain three tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday after- noon for her sister, Miss Florence Baker, of Maplewood, N, J. P Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of | and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of| Berlin, will be married to J. Edgar| Hunnieutt, Jr, on June 21, at the Second Congregational church in Ber-| lin. .. | bridge party at her home Monday | evening for Miss Gladys Strople,| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Strople | of Black Rock avenue. Miss Strople| will become the bride of Gustave| month. o | Mrs. M. R. Mullen of Hamilton| street, Mrs. Dwight Warren of ‘West | Main street and Miss Mary Callaghan| of Lincoln street attended the alumni| meeting and reception at St. Francis' i hospital, Hartford, last Saturday. P Winger later in the . . Mrs. Laurence Southard of Berlin will have for her guest next week Miss Eleanor Foster of Troy N. Y. Miss Foster has recently returned from Indla, where she has been do- ing missionary work. She will speak in town on Monday evening and later in the week in Windsor. v e This year's annual music festival being given under the auspices of the Springfield Music Festival association, | is in every sense of the word a true festival of music. The program has| been a delightful one, attracting | much merited attention from music| |lovers of Massachusetts and the near- by states. Among the New Britain people who | attended last evening were: Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker, George P. Spear, Richard White, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Marcus White of Forest street, who has been connected with the Western New RBritain, gave a very pleasing re- | SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1028, Mrs. R. N. Hemenway Chosen Regent of Esther Stanley Chapter—May Ball At Shuttle Meadow—Yale Association Possible—Social Items | The Anchor Nrand club and Anchor Rrand Girls' elub of the North & Judd factory successfully presented the| third annual “Trip Through Bong- land"” at the Y, W, C, A, last evening. The program follows ‘Maggle Dlues” .., » Huldah C, John "Out on the Dark Ocean'” v1e0s Charles Johnson "I Love Me" Daisy Kellberg “When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down' Anna Krawitz “Rose That lLay Upon Her Rreast" son and ehorus Deep Blue sesenanees . Elmore E, Morse “Shades of George Primross” Edward Connelly e Got to See Mama Every Evelyn Raschkow ! “You'v | Night" ..., “Nursery Rhymes" A . Huldah ¢ “Lovin' Sam" Mary Rrighenti |"O Maryland” Merritt Johnson |"You Remind Me of My Mother" .+ Huldah C. Johnson Closing chorus, Members of the C'avie, Marjorie Dacey, Rose Glynn, Esther Linden, | Madone, Kathryn Bheekey, | Stanquist, R. McKierney, chorus, Peggy Gloria Dery, Jennie James Howard Travers, Charles E. Kinkade, George Lynch, | Francis Martin and C. Stone, John J. Crean was musical director of the production. The committee of | was made up of James A. O'Donnell, Mary Dunn, Huldah C. Johnson, Esther Linden, Erna Kaminsky, Kath- lerine Meehan, H. C. Hammarberg, |Henry E. C. Hill, James P. McAvay, | E. E. Morse and Thomas E. Salmon. | v e s On last Monday evening the Mieses Alice and Esther Anderson of 45 An- drews street, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Anderson entertained at a card party at their home compliment- | ing Miss Astrid Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of 398 Chestnut street who is to be married |in June to Arthur Eliason. A buffet | lunch was served in the dining room which was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme of pink being carried out with sweet peas and candles. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Falk and Miss Lila Fliason. | | The Kenilworth club held its | twentieth annual ball at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening. Mrs. John W. Abell, Mrs. Logan E. Page and Mrs. Harold E. Shepard were the pa- tronesses. Harry Ginsberg was chair- man of the committee which was | composed of Clifford Odin, Harry Scheuy, Clemeit Lewis, Robert Loomis, Louis Fleischer and Clifford Hellberg. « s Many were in attendance at the May breakfast and bridge at the Shut- {tle Meadow club last Tuesday. The | bridge playing started at 10:30 o'clock followed by luncheon, which Wwas served in the dining room at 1 o'clock. A May basket of pansies| was the bridge prize awarded to the highest score at each table. The host-| esses included Mrs. E. R. Carter, Miss | Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Louis Rey- nal, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs, Howard | Bruemmer, Mrs. C. F. Chase, Mrs. C. | B Twitchell, Mrs. H. I. Humphre; Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Miss Mary Whitt! Kl Miss Ruth Bristoll, Mrs. E. Pelton, Mrs. Pardon Rickey, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. H. 8. Parsons, Mrs. D. H Humphrey, Mrs. Willlam Rowland and Mrs. T. W. Coholan . The wedding of Miss Gladys Strople, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | ple of Black Rock avenue, and Gus- tave Winger of North Glen street, will take place at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 16, at the T"irst Congre- gational church. Rev. Henry W, | Maier will perform the ceremony. Miss Strople has chosen Miss Edith Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Loomis of Harrison street, for her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids are to be Miss Pearl Cramer, daugh- | ter of Mrs. W. R. Cramer, and Miss {Flnrenr.fi Wingar, a sister of groom to be. Mr. Winger's best man will be Harry Hatsing, and the ushers will be Vincent Knight of Plainville {and Clifton Richardson of Vermont. . . o» | Esther tSanley chapter, I, A. R. | tion of officers, reports of the dele- gates to the National D. A. R. Con- gress in Washington and annual re- ports of the chapter at the home of | Mrs. Elford B. Eddy of Lincoln Road| vesterday. Mrs. Laurence Moaut re- lelng regent of the chapter, Mrs. | Willlam Hungerford, Mrs. William F. Brooks and Miss Mary Whittlesley gave interesting reports of the Con- |gress held in Washington. A list of | those elected to office follows: Regent, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway. Vice-regent, | sons. Recording-secretary, Mrs. Harris B, Humason Corresponding secretary, Mrs, John C. Loomls. Registrar, Mre. Charles W, Nichols. Historfan, Mrs, Willlam C. Hunger- ford. Treasurer, Mrs. James H. Robinson. Johnson | Sarah | ‘Byan, Jr., Joseph Clynes, John Feore, | Walter J. Kenney, | arrangements | w.| P. Stro- | the | held their annual meeting with elec- Mrs. Howard 8. Par-| ner ing of made these some other friend whe ha plans for the summer months, n just seems as though everyone Wwas planning te rush off to the shere, th country, the mountains or the Maine woods as soon as the seheol and cels lege people come home Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hart and family of Lin- n street have taken a cottage at Pleasant View, R, I, for the season Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hateh and fam- ily and Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Eddy and family will be at Pleasant View also, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers and Mr. and Mrs, Rohert Frishie are to spend the summer at Weapaug, R, 1 Several families from town will go to Madison for the summer the men folk coming down for week ends, Ingluded will he Mr, and Mra, D, Mal!lan, Mr. and Mrs, C. B Par. {soms and family, Mr. and Mra. Elisha Cooper and family, and Mr, and Mrs, ohn loomis and family who re. eently bullt a new home there, The Vineyard always attracts many from town and Mr, and Mra. Howard Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooley, Mr, and Mrs, E. Allen Moore, and Mr. and Mra, Maurice Pease and their family are planning to open thelr summer homes there, Mr, and Mra, Fred W. Porter recently pur. chased A new cottage at Stannard Beach which they will occupy season. Mr. and Mra. A J. and family and Mrs. Hareld T, Sloper and family will go to Green. ville, Maine, Miss Virginia Jeland, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Teland will leave Juna 1 to apend | the summer months in Cincinnati, O Mr, and Mrs. Fred Loomis and fam- fly and Mr, and Mrs. Max Unkelbach will open thelr homes in Milford next month, and family of New York alty, for- merly of this town, have taken a cot. tage at Short Reach for the season. Mr. Lewis will come up from the city to spend week ends. Then there are any number in town who are p ning short trips to the shore and| mountains or motor trips to tha coun. | try. It just seems that those of us | who must remain in town will find it very dull indeed, .« o Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs.'C. F. Bennett, Mr, and Mrs, | W. L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. George P. | Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Hart, B. A, Hawlay, Mr. and Mrs, H, & Humph- rey, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kimball, Mrs. C. 8. Landers, New Britain Musical club, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Rattenbury, Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Rickey, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Searle, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, George P. Spear, Mr, and Mrs. A- W. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler are among those rserving boxes for “Eli- jah,” which will be presented by the New Britain Choral soclety at the Fox theater on Monday evening, May 7th. A lst of ushers follows: H. C. Jackson, chairman; Oscar Marsh, Charles Law, Leland Plerce, DeWitt Riley, Albert Scripture, Fred Rackliffe, FEdward Prior, Howard Timbrell, Horace Hancock, Harry Hatsing, Willlam Fay, Harry Travers, Sherwood Raymond, Bond Flower, Russell Holcomb, Willilam Day, Stur- man Dyson, Harry Scheuy, H. C. Barnes, The regular all day sewing meeting of the Misslonary society of the First church will be held on Friday, May 11th. Work or comfortables and aprons will be done in the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Thayer, presi. dent of the Connecticut Home Mis- sionary Union, will address the meet- ing. Reservations for lunch can be made to Mrs, R. C. Clapp or Mrs, Marcus White, . | | | The May breakfast given on Tues- day by the ladies of ‘the Baptist church was very well patronized and most successful. A delicious break- fast was served at noon, the tables | were decorated with baskets of bright spring flowers. Mrs. W. Marshall was general chairman of the committee and was assisted by Mrs. E. M. Wight- man, Mra. D. A. Niven, Mrs. George Vivian, Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles Nowland, Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Mrs. R. H. Shailor, Mrs. A, G. Rap- elye, Mrs, F. D. Allderige, Mrs. John Black, Miss Hattie Andrews and Miss B. Hitchcock. One of the really brilliant parties of the spring season to which every- one is looking forward, is the an-| nual May ball which is to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club next Satur- | day evening. This is usually preced- ed by any number of large dinner partfes at the club. Bolton and Ci- priano will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. Howard Parsons and Howard Humphrey are in charge. .o The members of the Stanley Works Girls' club will give a dance on Thurs- day evening at the Elks' club. Trin-| ity Bacchanallan orchestra will fur- nish the music. . | Friends of Lewis W. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chapman of South High street, who is a student of the Wharton School of Finance, | University of Pennsylvania, will be in-| terested to know that Mr. Chapman is a member of the “Here's How" troupe of the Work and Wig university per- formers. The Work and Wig society is the college dramatic troupe and the “"Here's How" is the show which they are featuring this vear. The cast is comnoged entirely of seniors and the |selections of Mr. Chapman, a fresh- man to accompany the troupe as plan- ist as well as special plano soloist is a | this| Heldelberg university, Bloper Walter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin TLewis| Musie lo oppar: tunity Bun aftern hear the South-German male chorus from Karisruhe, Baden Germany, at & eon~ cert to be held at Fox's theater, under the auspices of the New Hritain Gers man Relief soclety, This most un» {usual musical organization has won high praise in many ecities and its Mr. Froehlich has selee! AR ex- one of the first musical directors for choral singing, The chorus consists of 12 highl ned singers who have ny pr t International song ts and who also proved a great fon in this eountry, as soon a8 their tour opened with A gala cons cert in Carnegie hall, New York, Mr. Froehich has selected an ex« ceptionally fine program for the aft. ernoon Among various folksongs thers are also art song compositions, as well selections from well known German operas and several solo num» bers, The singers have quickly learned to m r the arrangements of "My 014 Kentucky Home,” and “Old | Black Joe," by our Texan born coms poser Van der Stucken, During the concert there will also be shown a film showing the actual work of child feeding in central Eu- [rope, an impressing appeal for more help across the ocean. An address will |also be given by John Mes, Ph. D, of The concert will start at 3:15 (daylight saving |time) ! The program s as follows: | 1+ A, Wenn Die Kirchenglocken Paull ++ Opladen | | 3. Piano solo. Heinz Frohlich, A. Loreley ., Silcher B. Wie die Blumiein draussen sittern ........, Baumann | 4. Baritone solo, A Am Meer .., ++ Schubert B. Ungeduld .., +. Schubert Herr Karl Schmitt, A. Old Black Joe ........... wessesis, Van der Stueken B. Kentucky Babe Adam Gelbel Film, showing the actua! work of child-teeding in Cen- tral Europe, Address by John Mesz, Ph. D, of Heldelberg. Ich lag am Waldessaume B. Ich hort’ ein Voglein pf:!al:" o . Baumann ngarische sodie h‘.“.um" Herr Heinz Frohlfeh, A. Der Boldat auf Posten ... ) J. Paull Der Trompeter an der F,;::'l!ch bach . ¢ « Mohring Grusse an die Heimat ........ ++++ Karl Kromer . 0 “The Doll Fashion Revue" the auspices of the Woman's :::red' of the New Britain General hospital will be held in the class room of the nurse's home on Baturday, May 12th. The revue will exhibit the latest styles in Milady’s apparel, but the designs and handicraft will be that of the girls and young women of the city. It is to be divided into four groups, one for dolls dressed by girls up to 10 years of age, another for girls up to 12 years of age, another for girls up to 15 and the fourth for girls over 18, Prizes are to be awarded in each di- vision. L8 EREERREE | A woaee The Sigma Nu girls announce a dance to be held at the Elks' club next Friday evening. The members of the Lady Wallace lodge, D. D. 8., gave a miscellaneous shower Friday evening to Miss Annle Thompson at the home of Mrs. David Morrison of Belden street. Miss Thompson will marry John D. Morri- son of Jersey City next month. DEFENSE SPRINGS SURPRISE { Accused Germans Announce Intention of Calling More Witnesses By The Assoclated Press. Worden, May 5 — The defense sprang a surprise today at the re- sumption of the courtmartial of Dr. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen and the other defendants who are charged with responaibility for the disturbance at the Krupp plant on March 81. Counsel announced that 22 additional defense witnesses had been summon- ed, bringing the total to 43. The trend of yesterday's examina. tion of the Kruppa president was re. ported to be responsible for the new move inasmuch as the defense will seek to prove that the defendant di- rectors were not responsible for the blowing of the siren at the Krupp works, Most of the new witnesses are employed at the plant. The second day of the trial opened with a military ceremonial similar to yvesterday's. HEADS COLONIAL DAMES Washington, May 5.—Mrs. Joseph Lamaro of Georgia was reelected president of the national soclety of Colonial Dames of America at the closing session of the annual conven- tion. DANCE AT B ALOW A party and dance was held last evening at the Norden Bungalow, about 20 couples being present. Games and dancing were enjoyed, aft- er which light refreshments were served. The committee in charge con- sisted of the Misses 8ylvia Norden, Cynthla Deming, Irene North and Gertrude Nelpp. TO CLOSE MONASTERIES Moscow, May 5. The all-Russian church conclave at its session last night resolved to close all monasteries | Electric company of New York city | since his graduation from Harvard | University in 1920, has recently taken |a position with the Stanley Bottle Works of Great Barrington, Mass. . .o The second annual closing reception |and dance given by the puplis of Miss | | Doris Dewey was held in Odd FF"fl“'fl; ball, Friday evening. Fancy dances were executed by the ehildren indi- vidually and in groups, accompanied, on the plano by Mrs, Willo Suprenant | and Mrs. Lillan Gordon. Following | » | sell street, and Miss Florence Mouat,|the program, ballroom dancing for the| Miss Mary Taylor Bleauvelt of daughter of Mr. and Mre. Laurence children and the grown-ups took | Hartford gave a lecture there today Mouat of Grove Hill, will attend the!place, which was attended by a number of l!rpyfl:lflbn:.l:’lc:::rn‘i‘:::.“"hu"d st SEEW R Mrs. Willlam F. Brooks and Miss . s which are not organized on the basis of a commune. Of the 74 church dis- tricts in Russia, all except two-—one in Siberla and the other in Turkes- tan—are represented at the conclave. The number of delegates is 475. ord during the week. Waliingt! b gk Auditor, Miss Mary 8. Whittlesey. |apecial honor. “Here's How” has! Miss Gertrude Hine gave a delight- | been presented in Philadelphia, in| ful musical program arranged in two|New York city at the Metropolitan| groups: |Opera House, in Wilmington, Del,| 1 Prelude from the First Modern |and in Atlantic Clty. This week-end The Gluck Brah Gavot | the cast is presenting the play at the Suite MeDowell | Mercersburg Prep school at Mercers- | 2 Abrabesque Debussey |burg, Pa. Clair de Lune Debussey | | Mrs. Eddy served frappe and cakes| i and Mrs. Douglas Johnston are 10 hue guests in the dining room “'"h\lnrrnm-lng their new home at Maple Mrs. Willlam Hungerford and Mrs. |y this week-end. | William Rrooks presiding at the ‘ 2 |tractive table, the centerpiece being a large bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Katherine Brophy of 248 Law- LY lor street and William J. Fallon, who, has recently arrived from a trip will be married on June 27. graduate of 8t. Notre Dams | Mrs. A. J. Bloper of Grove Hill is | spending a few days in New York. « s i Mrs. L. Malone of Little Rock, Ar- kansas, will be the guest next week of Mrs, Howard Humphrey of Rus- sell street. John H. Jackson, IFrederick Berg,| Miss May Stauffer and Miss Katherine Hanrahan. Among those who went to Springfleld for today’s program are: Mrs. W. C. Hungerford and her guest, Miss McCann of New York, Miss Mary Whittlesey, M Frances Whittlesey, Mre. Clarence Rennet, Mrs. Alex Stan- ley, Mre. W. Parker, Miss Gertrude Hine, Miss Frances Parker and Miss Sadie McCormick. . Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Egan of Court street, for geveral days, has returned to her home in Newton, Mass. s Miss Helen Gates of the New Brit- aln Institute is spending the week-end Miss Helen Martindell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martindell of | . N8 Hamilton street, was in New Haven Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of during the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Wells Foster of Rus- . . FIRE IN “ALL HOT" STAND Engine Co. No. 1 was called out at about 10:30 o'clock this morning to extinguish a blaze in Mike's All Hot stand on Main street, opposite Com- mercial street, caused by an overe heated stove. 1=: PALACE Starting Sunday POLA.IIQEGRI “BELLA DONNA” Mrs. J. Faulkner of Chestnut street returned Thursday from New York. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Toren Bancroft ef Mapel Hill have returned from Ber- muda. abroad. Miss Brophy is a Mary's school and of academy, Waterbury. .. A May breakfast was served at the Business and Professional Women's lclub on Tuesday. . s Miss Rose Miller of 12 Woodland sreet entertained at a miscellaneoys|, HENTy John Hill of Newport, Eng-|Mary Whittlesley entertained the of- shower at her home on Monday eve.|JAnd I8 the guest of his son, H. E.|ficers and the hoard of directors of ning for Miss Kuth Toomey of West Hill of Commonwealth avenne. the Esther Stanley chapter, D. A, R. Main street, A radio concert by Otto AL |at luncheon at the Shuttle Meadow Miller was the feature of the evening.| Mrs. F. H. Johnston of West Main|club vesterday. Hugh bouquets of treat left today for New York where|daffodils were used to decorate the Miss Toomey will become the bride of | & Willlam Hopkins of West Main street | sha will visit her daughter, Miss Agnes|table and nosegays of bright spring flowers were at each cover. . s Mr. and Mrs. Hatch of Hamiiten, i Ontario, formerly of this city, are spending a few weeks at Atlantie City. L Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnston and family have taken up their new resi- dence at 125 Brighton street. A Miss Virginia Leland, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leland of West| End avenue, has for her house guest Miss Laura May Wiigon of Cincin- nati, Ohlo. Miss Wilson and Miss Leland were classmates at Briarcliff Manor. on June 20th. Johnston.