New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 13

SOCIAL NEWS (Continued trom Third Page) Truman Fassett of accompanied by Miss will contribute a pro- gram of music Tuesday evening at the annual guest night observance of the New Britain Womau's club, Two years ago Mrs. Fasselt gave a re- cital before the club members at the | Cump school auditorium and New liritainitos are anxious to welcome lier agaln, This 18 Mr. TFawssett's tirst appearance in town and while he Is perhaps, better known as a portrait painter he is also a singer of merit. Miss Tiffany comes from Hartford, and 1s a member of the taculty of the Oxford schoo! and the tartford School of Music. The re- | cital, one of the first musical events | of the season, will naturally draw a ' Inrge gatheNng, especially since Mrs. I"assett 1s & sister of NMrs. George Itcan of Newlngton, formerly of this town, and well known in social as well as musical circles, The program follows: | 1 Mr, gnd Mr New York cit lielen Tiftany, | ¥ranz Schumann nun «.. Strauss Schumann Widmung . Die Lotosblume ... Ach Lieb, ich muss schelden Wanderlied .. Mr, Sonata, First Movement, Op. A. Rubinstein Miss Tiffany Time's Garden ...A. Goring Thomas ... Victor Harris | . Massenet Condescend .. Cargoes .... Love Goes Blows ..... Sally Rosos ...... Treland .... a Spanish Love tmé) ... .Will C. Macfarlane ... Tom Dobson The Wind . Ida Bostelmann Tda Bostelmann Tda Bosfelmann Bong (Iirst ..« Ida Bostelmann Mr. Fassett V. Woldemar Bargiel . Gabriel Faure veseoos P, Perrin Mrs. Fassett VI The Pretty Creature H. Lane Wilson Border Ballad . «..F. H, Cowen . Bidney Homer Bruno Huhn As Adagio, Op. 38 Flegie . 5 Gavotte . Mr. Fassett Mrs, Truman E, Fassett, Violin 'Cellist Mr. Truman E. Fassett Baritone Miss Helen Tiffany Accompanist o e . Matthew H. Griswold and Griswold have returned to their yme in Kensington after spending a few days in southern New Hamp- shire, Dr. M R Miss Betty Clark, 10-.year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sheftield | ark of 201 Bassett street, has been | rded a prize by the publishers of | ild Life” {in a recent national | poster art contest. The little girl's father, Sheffield Clarke, is connected with the engineering department of the board of public works. LR Mrs. C. F. Bennett met with her Current Events claas at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clcok. o e e The Nathan Hale school Parents 1 Teachers' association will hold st meeting in the school build- & I'riday evening. William W. T. quire, Junior Achievement director, vill speak. an Miss Addie D. Root, assistant di- rector of home-making at the Junlor Achievement bureau at Springfield, Mass., was the speaker at several chievament meetings last Friday. At 4 o'clock she spoke in the band room of the Boys' club on the sub- ct, “Doll to Mother.” Miss Root so gave demonstrations of home- making at that time, At 7:30 o'clock Miss Root gave a demonstration and talk on the “Head to Foot Profect.” * s An exhibition of miniatures done by Mrs. Adele Peters of New York city will take place Monday and Tuesday of next week at the home of | her mother, Mrs, W. P. Bacon &f Lexington street. The miniatures | have been shown at the Curtlss Schervee Galleries fn Hartford for the past ten days. While a number of New Britain folks saw them there, there are still a great many who were unable to get to Hartford. For this reason Mrs. Peters has decided to show them in New Britain, vileity Mrs. Adels Peters of New York city is the guest of her mother, Mrs. | W. I, Bacon. | Geot the habit! classified ads. Tt pays to read the LADIES’ and GENTS’ SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 wniDeivera STARCLEANINGCO. Main Office and Works: 231-235 NORTH ST. Tel. 3307-12 —O— Branch Office: 293 MAIN ST. Tel. 2884 CARLTON ST.—Modern Cottage, CRANSTON TER,—2-Family House. WELLS ST.—2 New | e —— NEW BRITAIN ,DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924. OVER 69 JARS OF SUCCESS SAYS DR, DAVIS MAKES A MISTAKE (Continued from Pagé 11.) promised that no one would be brought here who was unknown and that the exccutive committee could | not strongly recommend, He stated that the class would | supply Thanksgiving baskets to needy familles this year in accord- ance with its usual custom, A brief address was made by General Walter Gould of the Red army, in which he asked for cooperation in the hand- Iing of the Thanksgiving baskets, General Charles A, R. Cooper of the White army spoke of the fare- well banquet to be given by the White army to Dr. Davis on Decem- ber 1, and sald there will be at least | six delegations from out of the city present at the banquet. Practically all of the local ministers have been invited tand have accepted the invi- | tation to be present, He explained the service policy of the White army and issued a warning that he was | likely to call on the other armies for | aid. He criticlsed the men who think the class will break up when Dr. Davis leaves by saying that 80 per cent of whose who feel that way never went %o the class or took any interest in it, A solo was sung by B. F. Arm- strong. Dr. J. E. Congre, vice-president of the Federation of Men's Bible classes of America, spoke on Loyalty. He sald loyalty was the inspiration that caused the development of the class and the men who talk about the class being in danger of dying out, do not think. He said “Five per cent of | the people think, 10 per cent think they think and 85 per cent would rather die than think.,” He said the men who ask “What is going to be- | come of the class?” only think they | think, | The speaker of the evening was | Rev. Dr. Roesch, Dr. Roesch is pastor of the Methodist church in Meriden and was chairman of the | law and order committee of the Meriden Ministerlal association when the two Meriden hotels were closed up, by action of this committee., Dr. Roesch commented upon the preceding speeches by stating that they seemed to have a mournful sound, “Like a funeral.” “If there is | any corpse it is John L. Davis,” he | e sald, referring to Dr. Davis' leaving : for New York. ‘“He is the man who i is entitled to sympathy, he is losing more than you are. New York is known as ‘The graveyard of preach- ers.' " He sald he is required to preach three sermons every Sunday in Meri- den, and he does it, Dr. Roesch heads a class similar to the local class, which has about 1,000 mem- bers and averages 350 men a Sunday. He paid a tribute to Dr. Davis and also to Rev. Dr. Bartholow founder of the big men's Bible class move- ment and sai@ he was converted un- der Dr, Bartholow years ago. He said the preacher or lawyer or doctor who trims his sails to suit the popular whim ought to be kicked out of the profession, but advica the men not to ask of thelr leader any more than they were willing to | give themselves. He told the story | pf _the Merlden ‘“clean-up”. The meeting closed with sleight of hand exhibition by George Morrow of P Meriden. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The annual observance of World | Fellowship week will bs the ocea- sion for the afternoon service which will be held at the Y. W. C. A. to- morrow at 4:30. The public will be "welcome. Invitations have gone to membera and subscribers especially that they may have the opportunity of hearing something of the work which the Y. W. C. A, carries on In| r countries, orth and South America, Ch Tndia, Japan and Malaya, Aus and New Zealand, Great Britai France, are among the countries | which are observing this week of fellowship from November 9 to 15 cial toples are assigned by the World's Young Women's C association and the Inter: Young Men's Christian #0 that each local association may follow the same program throughont the week. The majn topic is Youth and a New are suggested for each day including Christian Education, The Home Life, a Christianized Social Order, etc., where the program is followed the| entire week. The New Britain Y. W. C. A secured as ite speaker Miss R. Chapin, who has spent fi in South America, as general sccr tary of the assoclation at Bu Afrea. Previous to that Miss ( apin | served many years in various Y. W C. A.'s in this country and in prepa- ration, a part of her time was spent| at the Hartford Theological semin- ary. | The meeting is at 4:30 in the audi- torium. Mrs. George W. Tra 1l president, will,preside and the deve tlonal gervice will be led by Mrs John L. Davis. Men and women &r invited. isit, he next cage vou s master dares enter its cage. L8y, i The black men of N .est. The winner gets four he loser gets a ducking. World ‘and special ones " | | Whatever it is he's advertisin restorer. You need no brai has | T SABLOSKIS WILL HAVE THEIR DAY IN CQURT Newington Residents Bring Four Actions Against Neighbors, Ail Totalli Ignacy ski of New iy o Stanley m———— Tuesday, Nov clvil suits w will ¢ 1 Newi action,w Modern Cottages. Near School and State Normal School. § & STANLEY ST.—5 Building Lots. 1 Prices Reasonable—Ter amount Thom ms to Suit Purchaser. J. J. DONAHUE 144 CARLTON ST. TEL. 785 Now Right this way, ladies 'ngenlmn! A chicken with a cat’s head! Belongs to a man what lives in Philie-delph-ia, P. A. And in PR Here you see the What- It meows and likes milk! Gk Mussolini, who tamed the wild mén of Italy, taming a wild lion. Tl‘lis here lion was given to M voung cub, but since it has pal-ed aroun’ with nobody else but | Mussakini it has developed a fierce di olini when it was a sposition and only its Step along, and you see— IR Bt vf a, 1n a g a smoked ham, and we come to— on the outside and nothing on the inside, b SEmm——), [ Winning Combination Madge How ¢ | Charlie Bo you'l find the “gang's all kere” In The Fun Shop a'sles. both And, the “gang's" doing time " | Fun Shopping early. | Marjorfe: “1 hold the wheel and | Becauso, if you do your Fun [ Charlie holds me." | Shopping early, you'll have enough 7”” 0 — | money to do your Christmas shop- l Horrors! | ping early by | Pray, in your blindness do not Therefore, go to It, and spend row (when not in MaxsoN Foxsa JupB | S Hiron Tl rararing yaurtson i ; butlons to Kun Shop, Relativity BuiSeould ‘ iy | Hinr All in the Game By Marguerite Gelbel I iae Teving “I draw the line at kissing,” the ll-ml'm(\IxJ how I worshipped sweet malden said to him Dut that brave young And rw:ulrely dared to hope you | player of dejection gave no sign; loved me In sooth, he was quite certain The world with you was heav'n, | ne): “Well good-night, darling.” | he was In the best of trim, | without you, Hell, | Voice from tho top of tho stairsx | S0 a clever dash he managed and | 1 wanted to be worthy, love, of | vywpay d'ya me - goodnight?| he straightway crossed the line, you. | 1v's goodmorntng! | —Opal D. Shipley. Y | —Alyce Ann IFurlong. | | Your crown of hair a chaplet was, | e [ to me, - | Your innocence 3 .l\l[ul Trall your eyes. P I,\lm_m : ) xllfl.h; It |1 gloried in the girllsh modesty “‘;"- j“”}“l'(‘k‘(' ind 1 That falled your ‘many virtues to | Where to hunt for he | s | ®Shaw (who has st arrived disguise, | home): “Run around t corner on a|8nd look in th | p Hoffman. | and the n you drive the car at their same link all day tone wousy; you real stoop to anyone ? | me Leo Bryn. L Ask Dad, He too | Tom (reluctuntly for the fftieth | you, | football Knows Ethel's Feet Mother took little E shoe store to buy shoes hel to the her a palr of Of course the little girl had to wear them, home. On the v ) the street she could not her eyes off her shoes, \lly she looked into mother's face and sald: “Mother, don't ypu think papa | will be awful proud of me now that |1 am getting such big feet?" resusci- | Mrs. D. Thelning. | was shining In | | out an t know Keep Oh! love, 1 pedestal. I, humble, felt a love that made me dumb, you are still Adele, And 1 mgge One Good Turn Deserves Another | “Long live the Horace: “Why do you supy poker player sald they call 'em permanent wi four of them Susan: “Once you've started with [ “Beat {11 jone you've got to keep right on | having it.” ~—Mrs placed you her Interpretations “This {8 the life!" us o drow [ing man sald when he wi lowly seem — under | tated. | amb. | “Take it from me, as the timid | young lady said when shc@kaw a | mouse. Oh! exalted, my Caught married —_—— EA4: “Dick Morgan girl."” Jim: “Yeah! He was telling me about the catch in her voice.” that little the held se | when he euld ng up as the servant who was rol low Worker First Tlapper: “Is she an old- fashioned girl?" Second Flapper: “Well, she sfill speaks of playing post office. —J. C. Gannaway. Blackmail Plotters Are Arrested In Chicago icago, Nov, 15 W0 men w 4 another was sought to as the alleged instigators of an ex- tortion plot which threatened the ives of Mrs. Amanda Huehl, former- prominent in the order of the Fastern Star, and her 71 vear old mother, If they falled to pay $10,- ) demanded. to the {a rug “Make haste slowly," sald to his creditors who hurrying him for payment u the [ “Keep it dark,” as the los good as to his best went out you should of wheat George W. Willis, Daily Practice Morgan: “Whatever gave {tdea that you conld make an exhibition™juggler | Schuyler: "My t me balance a stac ! cakes and two cups of coffee, in a crowded one-urm lunch room.” —Cecll Bartlett, th an | goe — So the Battle 1 C i | you'd be single tods Through the Mil —Grant Le Let a hardened victim of the | glowing “ads” that appear these | days tell of Lis experle lazy morials we're very s | A memory course — Suddenly| Without any pep they s | remembercd all the bills T o N t to go to the A lctter modelied aftee that sent that my 1 rl jiited me, th by Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Rich- | my wardro 18 1 te, and ard Loeb to obtain a ransom from {a hundred other things it was so the father of Robert Franks, ‘nlu» to forget received November 1, by Mrs, | A course Huehl, { — Grew so The names of those arrested were | penses for not disclosed. gave up hours to exer have devoted to L A course in | ment — Soon the T was worth more to n than the hoss | id asked such a big raise that I was fired. | A course in etiguette — Did | tairly well before, but began to be | 50 ohsessed by the nec of do- | ling all things right that I did | everything wrong. Under Yire quick leqy rn how te put on ph perfection | g+ that my e trebled and I|love you. 1 should | Marion ) | Im too old advance- | in st Sophisticated Willlan: “Goodnight — and I meal 1 think orles?" “Say, don’t for bedtin AOLDUP IN DUBLIN materia The Fditor's Gossip Shop The high school and college foot- re not the only places || s “Cheer, cl irove up in an automobile to the my conc nk of Ireland here this forenoon, entered the banking room and held |up the staft of the bank and the positors transacting business there t the time, col ecting neary $10,- 00 in cash in the operation. bandits then escaped with {booty through Baggot street. gang's all 1 Tor, we'll this town, by this time, } buted something to She — some ! oth their —Penslve Sam. not so succes | I was | Dublin, Nov. 15—Four armed men | Stephen’s green branch of the he | | SOLDIERS ATTEND " CHORGHES BETTER Incréased Attendance of 300,000 Shown Over Last Year — 1 Washington, Nov. 15.~—Army church attendance 1s onm the in« crease. In his annual report to Secretary Weeks, Col. John T. Axe ton, Chief of Chaplains, said that during the last fiscal year, attend- ance at army religlous services of all | denominations mounted up to 1.339,« | an Increase of more than 300, 000 over the preceding year. The figures, he added, indicated that “every one in the military establishe ment attended some form of reli- glous service at an army post eleven times during the year.” | The report set forth that 15,000 services of all kinds had been hald during the year with total attend- an ranging from 519,394 for 3,399 general evening services, to 175,033 for 4,010 Sunday school sessions and to 141,620 for 1,000 masses, and 566 marriages, 722 baptlsms and 924 funerals took place. The increase in ehaplain activities was ascribed by Col. Axten to the “héarty co-operating of commanding officers and to the fact that the standards for chaplain personnel are gradualy being raised, thelr training i8 becoming more effective and su- pervision of their work more active and alert.” Also, Col. Axton pointed out the army chaplain now no longer limits his work to the pulpit but is ever-present in all army activities and takes part in all manifestations of army life. TRENCH CONTRACT AWARDED. A contract for digging and filling 1,351 of trench in Hast street and Mansfleld and Lamders avenues has been awarded by the water board to Battaglla & eLardl for $1 a cubic yard, the award being contin- gent upon approval by the common council. The successful bidder and A. Di Mardo both offered to do the work at $1 a cubic yard. Oth included: M. Marinelli, $1.3 f Casciano & Co., $1.20; Sperry Maa- trobalistro, $1.08. NAMBA HANGED By The Associated Press, Toklo, Nov. 15.—Daisuka Namba, sentenced to death November 13, upon conviction of attempting to as- sassinate the Prince Regeaf, was | b ed here today. ORPHANS' BAND COMING. The Wartburg orphans’ farm band will give a concert at the St.-John's German Lutheran church next Bat- under the direction ot Profese SAFETY IS THE METHODS OF BUSINESS AS IT IS DONE TODAY CALL FOR THE GOOD BANK AT ALMOST EVERY TURN. THIS BANK GIVES SERVICE OF CUSTOMARY BANKING REQUIREMENTS OF EVERY-DAY BUS ACCOMMODATIONS ADAPTED TO THE INDIY CUSTOMERS. IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO SO H'.XDLE FROM YEAR TO YEAR. - THE FIRST consideration when opening a Savings Account NESS AND LIKEWISE {(DUVAL NEEDS AND RESPONSIBILITY OF ITS YOUR BANKING YOUR PERSONAL APPRECIATION OF THE VALUE OF A CONNECTION WITH US WILL GROW. COOPERATION 'OF A ALONG THE LINES BUSINESS THAT We are Giving This Camera FREE To Anyone Opening Up a Savings Account of $10.00 or More. 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