New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 3

Nationa! Hespital Day has been ob served today througheut the land while the public has paused and given due thought and consideration te the need that hespl are Aling anfl 1o the work of healing thet their stafts are doing. To quote President Hard- ing when speaking of hospitals and the day set aside for recognition of them, "One of the finest and most humane products of our eivillzation is the hospital, and every aetivity which alms to assure its advantages to an increasing number of people deserves all possible encouragement.” As a Ating tribute to Plerence Nightingale, May 12, the anniversary of her birth, was chosen to efficlally recognize the work te whieh she gave #0 mueh in thought, work and experi. ment, Miss Nightingale, the greatest nurse of all time, was the leading spirit of veforrs in the Aursing pro- fession, uplifting it and giving it the foremost place in women's callings, She studied nursing in P and Gegmany, founded a training school for nurses, served at the Crimean war front with 38+ otfjers and the world's anthority on elvie and military hospitals and sanitgtion, Her books on these subjects are numerous, She was the first woman to receive the honor of merit and her likeness, “The Tady with the Lamp,” is one of the figures of the Crimean War memorial, London, The New Hritain General hospital is keeping open house this afternoon from 1 to 4 when visitors: will be shown through the various depart. wents by ushers, The officers of the Woman's Hospital board will wserve the guests with tea, while the nurse committee will welcome them and show them about the nurses’ home, The Woman's Hospital hoard has announced that they are beginning to- day an intensive drive of one week for members, .. Miss Dorothy Thompson of Lexing- ton street, has returned from Boston, Mass, . o Miss Sally Humason of Vine street, has returned from New York where she has been visiting friends, D) Mre Leon A, Sprague and Mrs, Everett Proudman attended the Con- neeticut Conference committee meet- ing of Girl S8couts at New Haven Tues- day. e o . Miss Esther Beckwith of this city is one of 'the ''politeness policemen' who have been installed at the desire of the students and from their num- ber, at Smith college. The association has, as its password, “For the Sake of Propriety,” with the aim of seeing that the members of .the student body conduct themselves so as not to de- serve the accusations of ‘“heedless” and . “{rresponsible” from the older generation. Mrs. Margaret Cowlishaw Dunbar of Bristol, daughter of Mrs. William Cowlishaw of this city, gave a plano recital to her pupils at her home last 1 Saturday: afternoon, May 5. . . Miss Mabel 1. tultman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hultman of Wallace street, was graduated from the Augustana Hospital Training School for Nurses at Chicago, Wed- nesday. Miss Hultman graduated from the New Britain High school in 1920, Mr. and, Mrs. Hultman and Mis; Ella J. Hultman attended: the graduy ation exercises. . Announcement is: made of the ap- proaching marrioge of Miss Madeleine Curtin of Farmingten avenue and Willlam P. Hayes of Sexton street. The wedding will take place on Wed- nesday morning, June 27, at St. Mary's church, Miss Helena A, Fox of Franklin Square will sail. May 16 on, the 8. 8. President Polk for Treland where she will visit-her mother in Leitram. Miss Ifox . plans to be .away -about four months.: i “ e e Mr..and Mrs. Dugald McMillan en- tertained Monday: evening preceding the Choral club enncert, their guests belng Prof. and Mrs. E. . Laubin of fartford. » . Mrs. John Erwin of Erwin Place has been visiting friends in Water- town, N. Y. PR | Mrs. Tranklin Griswold and chil- dren of Sherman Court have returned from St. Petersburg where they spent the winter. « o e 0 Mre, Mary L. Wells of Farmington, who has lately returned from.Ilorida is the guest of her son, Eugene Wells of Lincoln street, . .o . The dance recital given at Smith college last week was ‘an especially attractive event of the spring season, | tlie dance drama ‘The Story of the, Seasons” bveing presented. The cos-| tumes worn by the members of the| cast wereé representative of the sea- sons, the pale greens of spring, the sparkling white of winter, the pastel «hades of autumn, all combining to| make a gorgeous and ‘artistic spec-| tacle. f Among the students who took part| in this pageant was Miss Virginia JMart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart of Hart street. PR M:. and Mrs, Carl ~Messenger of | Hamilton street, are spewding two weeks in New York city. PRI The newsProspect. Hill dormitory at Holyoke college will be ready for oc- cupancy when college opens in the fall; among the students having rooms there will be Miss Mabel L. Pihl of Franklin Square and Miss Ruth L. Taylor of Berlin, . Mr. and Mrs, Percival C. Platt of Trinity street, are spending the week- end in Newtown, Conn. H o s e At a whist given by the Altar so- ciety of 8t. John the Evangelist church in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C. H. Cleveland won first. prize. The other prize winners Kalinowski, Mrs. James f‘rowl;.v, Mrs. Johh Hy- jan, Mrs. John Ferguson and Mrs. Charles McCarthy. . o e The A. A. Sorority will hold its annual June dance at the Hotel Bond, | is and Miss Margaret Christ, | . . Miss Gertrude Thomas eof Plain- ville was pleasantly surprised with a miscellaneous shower given by Helen Hiltbrand and Myrtle Deloy at the | heme of Miss Deloy on Bread street,! Tuesday evening, Miss Thomas will be married to Stephen R. Dietzko of Plainville in the near future, EEE) About 30 friends tendered a mis- cellaneous shower to Miss Catherine A. Brophy of 248 Lawlor street at the | honle of Mrs, John W, McCabe of 22 |Grove Hill, Tuesday evening, Bridge was played and the prize ‘winners were Mrs, M, Sexton and Miss Mar- ret MoMitt, Mrs, J, Murphy and ’.\lu G. Crean favored with vocal se- ‘!erllonn. Miss Brophy will become the bride of Wm, J, Fallon next month L | Ernest Griswold of 75 Francis street entertained a number of young people at his home on Monday eve. ning in honor of the celebration of hi 20th birthday, ... Mrs, Willlam 'Pfeifer of 469 Fast street ontertained the members and friends of Star of Good Wil lodge, | Shepherds of Bethlehem, at her home | Wednesday evening. . A plano recital was given by the|’ puplls of Mrs, Adella V. H, Norton| of 141 West Main street, Plainville, | last Wednesday evening at her home. The program consisted of a duet by Julla Kensura and Bernice Birnbaum; | duet, Ella and Julia Kensura; duet, | Eva Morrll and Ella Kensura; se- lection, Flla Kensura; duet, Priscilla Distin and Ella Kensura; selection, Hazel Simonds; duet, Constance Vi- cinus and Hazel Bimonds: selection, | Mabel Nilson; duet, Elizabeth Ewald ! and Olive McBurney; selection and | song, Ollve McBurney; selection, Eliz- | abeth Ewald, 1 L On Friday evening, May 18, the Spanish club of the New Britain Senlor High school will give'{its an. nual dance in the gymnasium of, the school, ¥ Andrew Gulifano, director of the club, will decorate the gymnasium in tha school colors, red and gold. He will be assisted by Mlldred Carroll, Harold Beagle, Mary Wolfe, Mary Conway, Helen Wexler, Winifred Grace, Helen McGuire, Phoebe John- son, Esther Blackman and Evelyn Zuker. The refreshment committee s Esther Blackman, Evelyn Zuker and Mary Conway, . Clynes' orchestra will furnish the music for. dancing which will e from 8 until 11 o'clock. An entertainment b by members of the Spanish classes| will precede the dance. Refresh-| ments will be served. a The Theta Sigma fraternity held a successful private dance at the bun- galow last Wednesday evening. Fifty fraternity members and friends were in attendance. The hall was deco- rated -in black and gold, the frater- d lasted from 8 until. 12 o'clock. On May .25, the evening of class day, a_social and dance will be held in the Norden bungalow under the auspices of a group of high school students. The committee in' chargh| is-as follows: George Scheyd, chair-| man; Paul. LaHar, Avald Anderson| and Warren Stack. | LR ] Miss Mary Warner is general chair- man of the May card party and dance T for tables at bridge. . The members of the New Britain| Musical elub are anticlpating with much pleasure the banquet and en- tertainment at the Shuttle Meadow club next Monday evening which| comes at the close of the association’s long and especially successful season. st mag at supper Monday evening when | in Clyb at Northampton, Mass, last Sat- urday. Miss Esther Backwith of New Britain ig a member of the club. v . James Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cooper of Vine street and Stan- | ley Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. gooper of Vine street returned Mon- day to Yale University, having spent last week-end in town. . . th Miss Helen ‘Rackliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rackiiffe, entertained at. a- kitchen shower and bridge at her home on Kensington Avenue Monday Harttord, Wednesday evening, June 20th. The Biltmore (ascade orches- tra will play. The committes in charge is composed of -Miss Amalia Traut, chairman; Miss Margaret Lew- | street were in New York during the week. street will entertain at Lincoln street, Miss Maroline Hlbbnrd{ and Miss Marjorie Crowell of Lenox Marion Marshall of this city but has been living for several Hadley. Mr. Cook is from Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kinsley of Bas-| set street, entertained the Alpha Al-| pha alumnal at Sloper's camp, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. with her sister, Miss Martha Moore, who is a student| Mrs. R. B. Doane; at Vi Mrs. R. B. Doane; Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and Lu- cien Andrews, Ing the week-end festivities at Wes leyan University evenlng. The party was in honor of | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andres of War-|the Miss Gladys Strople who will be mar- lock street is planning to spend thejwere given ried to G. Winger on May 16. Miss summer in Cincinnati, Ohio, Gladys Fogarty won the bridge prize. former classmate at Pratt Institute. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1023, .—‘ the Week's Features MRS. FRANK L. TRAUT Committee of the Women’s' Hospital Board Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates of Russell York city, . .« .. Mrs. Hartwell Taylor of Harrison a luncheon [the guest' qf her father. . ridge next Tuesday, . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain f Newton, Ms have been the guests f Mrs. Chamberlain’s parents, Mr. nd Mrs, R. W. Egan of Court street. o v o Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Crabtree and aughter, Miss Priscilla Crabtree, of | » |* Mrs. C. F. Bennett bridge club at luncheon . Miss Flora at a bridge party at her . . Mr. and Mrs, Siebly and ars in South Holyake, . Rodg rs Wilbor of Forest . e Miss Carlyn Kingsley, daughter Ml her home on bridge at her home|were' four tables uesday evening. . ‘H\(‘lf‘l their annual day afternoon at Armistice |j 7y Cpnneroft. ays in| | ! were elected as follows: ® Maurice Pease of is spending few d . Mrs. reet The o College. IMps. L. 1 ident, Mrs, Har . . 2. Mann; gton street are expected home from mmer months. . |relatives, at the Oakda | waningfora daughter of roughout the su Migs Irene Andrews, . . her flance, are attend- convention Mrs. biennial | New Haven Misk Harriet Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louls Reynal of LEXing- (his city. ton street is at Wesleyan University | TR this week-end for the house dances. | The Red Army of Miss Katherine Andres, daughter of | Tuesday evening with a banquet at| Mrs. Henry Methodist church. by Rev. Dr. with a'lLackey of Hartford and the class. first vice-pr ing; second viee-pres. NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY OBSERVED New Britain Choral Society’s Spring Festival and Many Informal Gatherings Are e b W B 0 - o Mrs.. Traut of West Main street, is chairman of the Membership Mrs. Willlam . Pease of Black Rock avenue is spending a few days in New | Mrs. E."Rodgers Wilhor of Forest street spent Wednesday in New York, of Frid, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball of Rurritt street will leave for Washing- | 1 {ton, D, C., early next week, Humphrey entertained home West Main street last evening in honor d -Marshall nity colors, O'Brien's orchestra fur. | Place attended the Cook | i nished the musio for dancing wiic | #edding in South Hadley last Satur-'of her house guest, Miss Gillic Ann| day. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss|Riley, 2 Fennessy, Mrs.! Lester Clark, of "Meriden, |are the week-end guests of Mrs, I} street, Mrs, Dudley Walker entertained at| a bridge party Friday afternoon Roberts street, of players, F. 8. Lancaster winning the first prize meeting Wednes- | the home of fMeers Forest street entertained the members. of her There | Mrs. Mrs. | and | Professional Women's club enjoyed a chairmen of the different committees|splendid musical program on Tuesday club, @ Rhode Island clam bake and the baseball game between Yale and Brown at Andrews fleld, Several New Britain Yale men are planning to at- ‘v-‘nd the affair which promises to he s0 enjoyable, Tt | Mra. E. Rodgers Wilbor entertained at luncheon today at the Shuttle Meadow club in honor of Miss G. A. IRiley who {8 visiting Miss Flora Humphrey of West Main street. . v, Mrs. A. Savage and Miss Annette Savage of the'Y. W. (. A. are spend- ing the week-end in New Haven. | « s The last card party of the eeason |given under the ausplces of the Sports club of the Y. W. C. A, was held in.the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Thursday evening. The decorations were carried out in the Sports clnb colors, An interesting 'wlmmlnz meet open to all girls who have medi- cal certificates for the swimming pool, will take place on May 21 at 7:30 p. m. Swimming races, diving, strokes and stunts will be included in the meet. D . Miss Marie Walsh of Bristol | tendered a miscellaneous shower by about 20 of her friends at the home {of Mrs. Theresa Hollfelder of 61 | Columbla street on Wednesday -oven- Voeal selections were rendered Kathleen Walsh accompanied y Miss Mary Walsh on the plano. iss Agnes Bardeck entertained with | selections on the ukulele. Miss Walsh | will becomey the bride of Fred Holl- felder on y 23. . . The New Britain Musical club held its annual meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Andzulatis on Chestnut street; the following officers and committees being chosen for the coming year: President, Theron W. Hart, vice-president, Berton 8. Crom- | well; treasurer, Miss Tiga Harvey; irecording secreta: Miss Frances Vater; corresponding secretary, Philip 13. ‘Shailer; librarian and critie, Miss Ruth Schade; the program commit. tee, F. W. Latham, chalrman; Mr. Anderson, Miss Meyer, Miss Parket, . was . on| at| to be given by the Daughters of Isa- i T ,Q, * ] and Mrs. Ralph. Britton the second.| Miss Shade and Miss Tomassoni; me bella at.the Eiks club, May 18th, ‘She| Mrs. R W. Whitman of Corbin|Mys. Lawrence Southard of . Berlin|Miss Schade and Miss Tomassoni; will. be assisted .by Miss' Mary Mec-|avenue has re(urm‘-tl f'ml“ New-York. | poured tea for the guests. | membership committee, Mrs. H. Hor- Donough, Miss Delia McCabe, Mrs, 2 g LR |ton, chairman; Miss Rradley, Miss Mary Burkarth, Miss Esther McCabe, | Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russelll ap. oy yrrs, George W. Daniels|Johnson, Mrs. Shaller, Mr. Stearns and and Mrs. May Hinc 3 rs. Hinch- e 4 LR ' “|are staying at the Hotel Astor. (tee. Mrs, Andzulatis, chairman; liffe has charge of the rP!er\'a'lons‘nPHf!u_\i for GrN‘n\‘IHf\ '\,h_";"j‘ “‘I\\I"r(’ L] PR . Miss Earnest, Miss Hine, Mr. Fleitzer they will spend several weeks at MES. | pp o \woman's club of Maple Hilljand Mr. Shailer. ¢« o e The members of the Business and President, | evening when Mrs. Florence Bowman ident, | Jaffee, Miss Frances Vater accompanist, violinist; Miss Ruth Schade, nd | secretary, | were the artists. The following musi- Mre. D, J. Maguire of this city was elected state secretary of the Catholic Daughters of America at the seventh for Petersburg, N. Y., where he will Good Morning Rrother Sunshine . fe ‘Tavern, 18 a student. i « 5o The May whist and bridge party| given under the auspices of the St | Mary's Sodality last evening at the Y. M. T. A, & B. hall was a decided success, financially and socially. An held Tuesday in Maguire is Everyman’ | Bible class observed “Ladies’ Night”|ners at whist were Mra. M. J. Walsh, | an | unnsually large crowd was present lactive member of Court Columba of | The hall was prettily decorated with | baskets of apple blossoms and other| spring flowers and the sodality's rnx.l ors, blué and white. The prize win- | Clark, Miss Mary Sulli-| Addresses [ van, Mre. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. John 1. officers Newton | Conlon, Mrs. Frank Moorehead, Mrs. Stephen Jacobs, Mrs. Miss May Donahue, of K. Lynch. Mrs. Fred McEnroe, Theron W. Hart president éf the Mu-| Mrs. John Fellows entertained a Mrs. F £ | . 4 sical club, will act as toastmaster, | bridge party at her home on Harrison I'r‘]" r‘[-‘\‘," .’]“"m"’r‘n":'l““”:;““ 1»‘:'-“! o]r:‘r’\? cal numbers were glven: ) and the Rexmere orchestra will fur-|street Tuesday afternoon in honor of "\‘)mm“m;n‘ M N \':n"“f ’”‘-“rt';l“lfl“"lfihlm and Allegro, lur'r::;;'nr MrriKandatl who. han besh viBiting | tablos ol players, Mos B, W Eeltan| Do Bt chalimian of fowen com-) Waits Sang.i(La. Boheme) . Puccini Mes, P, O BIatf 6n Trihity Strest has| wifning the first prise end Mes, Lt | Dittee, Mrs, M. J. Bhotus; ohnirman| Miss Vater ? i - of music committee, Mrs. .. Kingsley; Prize Son, (Meistersinger) - returned to her home in Hartford. |rence Southard the second. Mrs. Pel- ¥ L3 singer) ...... o e (6w presidedrAe the to tate: chairman of program committee, MEs,| ................c..c.. Wagnor The members of the Young Wom- AR |H. A Lienhardt. | Evening Song ..... Schumann | o | DK . R | Mrs. Jaffee i S rch | Mr. d Mrs. A. G. Kimball of Lex- B J en's department of the South church fr. and Mrs Kimb: ARER T Rogers MAITYI0Ave Mo ndAY FAOnETor - Yestatlonh 70 oy T |1y to be plunged into another war, Bd-| | the | tion elia Long, Mrs M. 1. Miller, administration, he mid, militariem W Anna Ahern, Miss K. 1. John: heing depended upen once mere AN " T. ¥. Murphy Loa Hennessey Lalance of power agreements are hes and W. T, (VRourke. The winuers at ing made ridge wore Miss May Rega Miss The real question for ¥ | M. Kiniry, Miss Nellie ©'Hrien. Miss generation Mr, Filene | Bileen Burns, Mrs. Willlam Planas | whether we are sufliciently ansious o gan, Miss Marie MoGirail, Miss Rileen have law, and order estabil d for Gllmor Miss Katherl Kent and gurselves and our children to make Walter Murphy a supreme attempt to get it and, f Those reserving bridge tables were go whether we are effective and skills Mrs. . F, MeDonough, Mrs. Albert ful enough to bring it about.” fourdan, Mre. G. M. Coholan, Mrs Henry T. Rray, Miss Lila Ryrae, Mise Ui & Nelds Koy, A Elizabeth Leghorn, Miss Mary Tor Declaring that the United . may, Mrs. William F. Flanagan, Mrs, | WA8 “essential to the situat e ® | W12 “Wacon, Mrs. 1. 1. Metabe, Mps. | Filene said that the problem resolved The field day of the Associated New John Downes, Miss Anna Mawe, Miss 180l practically into the question of England Yale clubs will be held at| Fila Pegguson, Miss Mary (Maney, Whother an assoclation of nations the Agawam Hunt, Providence, I, 1] Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Marguerite ©0uld be formed inte which all might Vriday and Saturday, May 18 and 19,] Tracy, Mrs, Prank Kent, Mps. M. N, come and cstablish sanctions, * . with the Yale association of Ithede| Judd, Mrs, Henry M. Donnelly, Mrs, Nomic, political and perhaps niilitary" Island as host, Howard 8 Mumphrey,| Joseph . (egan, Miss Ella Fallon, 1) w A4 provide for the settlement of this elty, has received a letter| Miss Teonie Crowe, Miss Agnes Fox, of differences through counecil and from Arthur A, Thomas, secretary, as M William Peebles, Mes. William vourt follows: “Minott Oshorn writes that Fasey, Mrs, J. 1. Curtin, Mrs, Jo If one of the big nations stays New Britain has formed a local alum: | Wiernan, Miss Mary MeAvay, Miss 0Ut” he added, “the old balanee of ni association, 1 think most of them ! Grace Meehan, Miss Eileen Gilmore, Power. will he continued on account are listed under the Hartford asso-! Miss Rhoda MeCabe, Miss Tessie Sul- of fear of attack, There is no sub- ciation and have recelved invitations' livan, Miss Anna (VNrien, Miss Mar. stitute for war exeept law and it to the fleld day .1 hope that| garet Farsyth, Miss Ttase Conlon, Miss Must be acknowledged by all nation your association will become asso., Mabel Hipelius, Miss Kathieen Gr In the controversy betwoen MFranch clated formally with this organiza.! Miss Margaret O'Leary, Miss Kath. and Germany, the essentinl thing, he tlon. We want them all very much.|erine Kent, Mrs, 8 T, MeGauley, Miss declared “is the establishment of It there is anything 1 can do to en. Margaret Meehan, Mrs. H, ¢'. Magar. gvarantees whieh will convinee the lighten you further, It me know | gal and Mrs. Ge Curtiss. eithzens of countries and especials New Britain Yale men are invited| Miss Margaret Bheehan was chair- Iy of France and Germany that they to joln the others on the special car|MAN of the general committer and Will neither he oconomically op- which will leave New Haven for|Sh® was assisted by the Misses Fliza. pressed nor attacked by the armed Providence, Friday, May 18, at 3:01| beth Leghorn, Mary €, Tormay, Lila forces of the other and so can afford P, m., daylight saving time, and wil| Ryrne, Olive Corbaly, Florence/te reduce their armaments and plan Jegve Providence for New Haven at| Fitagerald, Kathryn Rose, Mary Me.|for peace.” $:43 p. m. Baturday. The program | arthy. Agnes Riley, Harriet, Lyman includes Informal golf and tennis| F/izabeth Curry, Anna Rullivan matches and a team match between FAther Fitzgerald, Frances McAloon, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, with| MATEaret Lynch, Agnes Ringrose, As- T informal dinner and entertainment] A/N8 Petro. Marguerite Rose, Ttuth U with & brief business meeting, for|!rnan, Mollie Jackson, Lerotta Friday, and, for Saturday, the formal| LrAcKen. Katherine Mangan, Irane HE K handieap golf and tennis matches, | FUIIVAN, Alice Sweenay, Moylan Con )y winner of Friday's mateh to play I\';",\""'"""“" Gaghan and Mary e T Connecticut, lunch at the Pomham|MCPONOURh. = L rohabi no e ven 1o e NOW Britain Jews to Attend Big Meeting in Hartford ment recently than the presentation of Mendelssohn's “Elijah” at theater, Monday evening by the —_— Britain Choral soclety chorus and the visiting artists engaged by it. Every scat in the house was filled and en- thusiastic support was given by the ford tomorrow to greet the great Zion- well known patrons of artistic affairs|ist statesman and leader, Dr. Chaim who are unfaltering in thelr encour- | weizman, who will speak in the G agement of those active in GIVINE the |yo1 theater ut o b i The e s clty such advantages. A representn-((nis state have carried on a 3%t = tive audience applauded heartily the|sve campaign to raise $50 060 f e splendid chorus, capably directed hy|geren Hayesod or the :-m"n'..'.:'.: ‘l‘.‘dT‘nrd F. Laufin, and was generous | poundation fund. At the meeting Sun- 8 appreclation of the exception- day a check for this amount will be ally good work of the soloists, Miss|presented to Dr. Weizman Rhea Massicotte, soprano: Miss Helen| Dr. Weizman is today the recogniz- Tt is expected that 250 Jewish resi. dents of New Britain will go to Hart- Weller, contralto; Judson House, cd spokesman of the Jewish people tenor, and Arthur Middleton, bari- the world over. Korn in the village tone. An especially attractive fea-lof Motele in the provinee ‘of Vilna, ture of the affalr was the singing of Miss Tnger Ernest of this city in the “Trio” with the Misses Massicotte and Weller. Probably the most noteworthy as- pect of the oratorio was the recog- nizing and taking' advantage of the oppertunities to bring out the con- trasts hetween the dramatic and the appealing contained in this master- piece, by chorus and soloists, Arthur Middleton especially emphasized this feature of the dramatic, ljs power- | Poland, he showed promise from his (childhood days of great ability. Whan Dr. Weizman reached the age of 12 his father emigrated to England and to the city of Manchester fell the dis- tinction of giving the world the great |Welzman. Tn school Weizman proved himself an educational marvel, dis- tinguishing himself in political sclence !and chemistry. At the age of 20 he became instructor of chemistry in the [University of Manchester and a short time later became professor fn chem- ful®voice losing none of its smooth |iMry which position he still holds. effectiveness in the denunciatory pas.|While the fact was for a iong time mages, while Judson House made his|kept secrot for various rentons, it is greatest impression In the appealing|N0W an open fact that hundreds of phrases of the oratorio, Miss Massi. |thousands of men on the battleflelds cotte impressed the musician especial.|0Wed their lives to a wonderful chem- Iy with her splendid work, while the lcal discovery by Dr. Welzman. “‘l" appeal of Miss Weiler's liquid tones|8reat as his abllity was along chemi- eld an effective human thuch. Much cal lines ar grealer. wax his ablity in of the credit of the chorus work {s|the Wworld paiitical arsnm. . EARSHE due to the assistance of Ruth Ren- ’:“:n"lf;‘(‘“:"f","‘”:‘;:’;:i “;L‘\:’;’n:“';':fi nett Tindsay, accompanist for the | ¢ A - elp in its preparation. ! : 4 A5 usual With a musical affair o7 to the land of his adoption, he Phik ®ovt:dn cx(rrmnlv. nlm'mn( T nevertheless found time to save the mosphere was thrown about it by the Z‘l':::’::;flf',r'{"'l,"t'{:':':f',“.“ h'—;,’,'gxx,.h:.',’:z oy oy pupport. given and | Noham Sokolow, he was instrumental companied this always delightfuj| " °Ptaining the Balfour declaration, DR Teativa e e BRI o first official recognition of the iphel Zionist aims. Greater victories fol- = lowed his first triumph and it was mainly through the efforts of Dr, Weizman in bringing the justice of the Jewish claims before the allied statesmen, that the Zionist aims were |incorporated in the treaty of Sevres better known as the San. Remo deci- sion. His untiring efforts brought fi- nal success to the Zionist cause by the | ratification of the RBritish mandate over Palestine by the English parlia- ment and the League of Nations, Since 1914 New Britain Jews have given generously to the cause which Weizman represents, and it will be with pleasure that they will greet Philadeiphia, May 12.-—Uniess all their leader Sunday. nations can. reach an agreement for | supporting peace, the world is like- NEEDED FOR PEACE Otherwise Another Great War-Is Likely to Develop ON TRIP TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs, Ngil Murphy of Stan- ward A. Filene of Boston, today told | ley street and \“v and Mrs. John American academy of political Glackin of Washington Place left to- and social science in annual conven-|day by auto for New York where they here. He discussed “law or|will spend several da Mr. Glackin, {war” under the general topic of “Am-|who is manager of the Lyceum thea- erica’s relation to the sit- ter, while In New York plans to se- uation.” cnre vaudeville bookings for Miss As a resuit of the failure to bring Edna Richards, the young soloist from all nations to agreement in support| Moosup who appears at the local of international law and the machin- | playhouse next week in a return en- ery necessary for its development and ' gagement, European le second piay Which Rev, G. W. C. D, 0w |terested in automatic wood turning Miss Vater H Hill has written. The association-also! Miss Gillie Ann Reily, daughter or"’m"dl"s. spools and novelties. Mrs. | Oriental—~Caesar Cui. | accepted Mrs. G. W. Traut's invita- | ex-goyernor gnd Mrs. F. Mont nou.v\l‘"é"-“ and family are expected to Mrs. Jaffee tion for a picnic on May 28 | of Porto Rico, is visiting Miss Wlora leave for lfl"-vfhu:x about June 1. | L ) The following were elected officers: | Humphrey of West Main strect. 5 Ty The+ May ball and dinner at the Miss Elizabeth Hastman, honorary/ B n e ] s _ [Shuttle Meadow Country club this president, Mrs, R. Hemenway,| Mrs. Perdival C. Platt entertained 'Th {lwsdn; luncheon and hn(lp:memnz promises to be one of "‘"l president; Mrs. A. H. Harrop, first| two tables of bridge at her home nn“;“ the Shuttle Meadow Country club, | most brilliant and enjoyable of thel vice president; Mrs. G. W. Traut, sec- | Trinity street Wednesday afternoon, in| s t"“\'flf‘" 0 far this season, was alspring season. There will be a num-| ond vice president; Mrs, W. Meyer, | compliment to her guest, Mrs. Kendall | MO8t ”r:‘c'i‘fr”‘l one. ~Mables were|per of large dinner parties, as well third vice president; Mrs. H. John.of Hartford. Miss Margarct 14;.|v1>";;“:"“‘ B ‘i\' e ‘Pq f‘f::lo“[nz ladies: | ag small ones. The people who havel son, ' fourth vice president; Miss won the prize. i R ”‘:;"‘ Hum-| roserved tables are; G. T. Kimball, Flora Humphrey, fifth vice president; | Lo Ao 7 :i'”' B, ‘;:‘ "’|’~ 4 '\"' J. 'F-m. H. Cooper, A, 8 Parsons, (' B, Miss Stella Johnson, corresponding | _Stuart Kingsley has returned to| 00fH% TS oo 15 JATey WS Bl parsons, Mrs. Estelle Wilbor, H. I. secretar Miss Margaret Eddy, re-|New York city having spent a few .0 {'"Ti- i WA ";DPF‘. Ab‘fl»‘pm". A. W. Young, H. 8. Humphroy,' cording secretary; Miss Esther Stan:|days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |70 7 0 ¢ o " - PATSONS. | B, M. Hayden, W. H. Hart and F l')";“trouurer. and Mrs. F. Monier, | Harvey l\‘lngs!r.y n‘f I(:\Hxnfl street, Mr. and Mes. Englebert B, Miller of Griswold. L auditor. 2 7 i “ e | Mr. and Mra. Edward Mayo of Col-| 13 WOORIAna strect, observed thelr’ Miss Martha Moore who has heen The' Smith College Gles Club gave | orado are the guests of Mrs. Mayo's|y o "l foin o™ 1 "the avening a|SPending a few days with her parents, a joint concert with the Harvard Gleg | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘\"dr'w;rrrvnfl;m and dinner was held fnri‘“r' and Mrs. E. A. Moore, returned | of Warlock street. They will remain i tiBarR 00 0 ot the family and | O Friday to Vassar college where shr _Brrr! : You'd Think vThey’dr Freeze Mrs. E. J. Henning, wife of the assistant secretary of labor, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Husting of San Francisco, were the first to start the outdoor bathing season at Washington, D. C.