New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 3

.. ACTIVITIES IN WOMEN’S CLUBS—SOCIAL GATHERINGS . MISS DOROTHY LATHAM Miss Latham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham of Back Rock avenue. She will broadcast from station KDKA, East Pittsburgh, tonight, and will be heard in a program of semi-classical songs. This will be Miss Latham's first “ap- pearance” before the microphone There is evidence of a wane in the social activities which have kept New Britainites on the go since early in November. This is particularly noticeable, aside fyom the falling off in the way of large dancing parties, by the infrequent dinner invi- tations. The exodus to the south and other points of warmer climate continues. Europe also stands well to the front, since a great many from town have already departed and still a number are planning to leave later in the month. . CLUB ACTIVITIES Hannah Woodruff chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tiom, héld its regular February meetlng Friday afternoon in the I"irst Congregational church of Southington. The principal epeaker of the day was P. L. Butterick of the Yale School of Forestry. He gave a stereopticon lecture on the growth of forests and told of the damage dona by .wholesale cutting and fire. In addition to Mr. Butter- ick's talk Miss Marion Huuton gave a group of violln numbers accom- panied on the plano by Mrs, Charles Beckley. The following delegates to the 34th Continental Congress In Washington were appointed: Re- gent, Mrs, . N. Wells and Mi Julia Gridley; alternates, Miss ¥an- nie MacKenzie, Mrs, Charles Beck- ley, Mrs. R. P, Dickerman, Mrs. James Upson, Mrs, 1. 8. Todd, Mrs. A. V. Oxley, Mrs, Willlam Thomp- son, Mrs. Willard Gould, Mrs. Don- | ald Crampton and Mrs, L. E. Fitchy| horn, The following delegates were chosen to attend the state meeting in Ansonia next month: Miss Trances Walkley, Mrs. James Up- n, Mrs. A. T. Bishop and Mrs. Edward Lowery. sary of the founding of the branch next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when a luncheon will be served in gregational church. The program for the afternoon will be announced later, . . Mrs. Leon A. Sprague of Maple Hill entertained the executive.hoard of the Girl Scout organization at luncheon at her home on Wednes- day. It the sale of tickets be considered a criterion the Rosa Ponselle con- cert to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Capitol theater wil] be a great success, for an excellent demand for Boxes and seats, Miss Ponselle’s program includes two arias from Itallan operas, both from Verdl and representative num- bers from other sources, Her as- sisting artist, Stuart Ross, planist, will algo have some interesting con- tributions to make including a Chopin scherzo. The complete program is to be as “D'amour sull all Rosee” . Verdl New Britain Woman's Club To Meet The meeting of the New Britain Woman's club next Tuesday after- noon in St. Mark's parish rooms promises to be one of the most in- teresting and entertaining of the sea son. Three plays written by indi- vidual club members in the recent contest which the association held will be read by Mrs. Willlam Wells of Newington. The members will then be given an opportunity to cast a vote in favor of the play of their choice and a prize of $25.00 will be awarded to the one receiving the most votes. In addition to the con- temporary plays a short one from Mrs. B. B, Bassette, president of the club, which she sent from Italy de- scriptive of her trip across the water, will be read as a greeting to the club. Another very attractive feature of the afternoon's program will be the dancing of Miss Marion Barnes, a re- cent graduate of Mt. Holyoke col- lege, Misy Barnes, who is a dancer of rare charm and grace will give Russian dances in native costume, accompanied by Miss Ethel Prior of the State Normal school faculty. o Miss Ponselle a. Tre glorni son che Nina .. Pergolesi garella. ... Patsiello Strauss b. Chi voul la Zin, e. Traume TR d. Chanson Norvegienne . " urdrain Miss Ponselle Piano solo— Scherzo B flat minor .. Mr. Ross “Ah fors'e lui” from Traviata . .. Choplin | Miss Ponselle | Plano solos— ® | a. Rain Dance Grunn | (From “Zuni Indian Impressions”) | b. Serenade ... Rachmaninoft c. 8poon River Grainger Mr. Ross My Mother Taught Dvorak Grieg ¢. Lullaby MO cott d. Homage to Spring, MacFayden Miss Ponselle Songs Prominent members of New Brit- | ball which will take place next Fri- day evening in the State armory on Arch street, It is being held this High school presented a few scenes | year under the direction of Rod- from the play “Elisha Comes To | man Chamberlain who is chairman Stay” at a meeting of the Business of a committee completing neces- and Professional Women's club held Tuesday evening in the club rooms. bs The Amphion club of the Senor | sary plans for the event. The list of patronesses includes: . s Mrs C. F. Bennett, Mre. M. T. Crean, The Woman's Ald soclety of the | Mrs, Elisha Cooper, Mrs. Berlln Congregational church held | Farmer, Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Mrs. its regular monthly meeting Wednes- |G. T. Kimball, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, day afternoon at the home of Mrs. [Mrs. P. F. King, Mrs. C. Lan- Frank Woods. |ders, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. P. I | McDonough, Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mr: North, Mrs. A. M. Paone: H. §. Parsons, Mrs. L Mrs, (. B. Parsons, Mrs Stanley, Mrs. Maurice E. Stone, Mrs. L .. Y08 o Mrs. ¥, G. Platt, who was a dele- gate from the Woman's board of missions of the First Congregational church to the foreign missions con- ference of the United States and Canada held recently in Washington, | D. C., gives her impressions of the | conference at the all day sewing meeting of the Missionary society held yesterday at the Tirst Congre- gatlonal church. Luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. | Pe B. Mrs, J. Miss Ann a committee arranging |dance to be given at the Burritt hotel on the evening of Saturday, [March th, under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wom- club. Supper will be served at 30 o'clock and the Trinity Bac | nalian orchestra will play for the | dancing. a supper v e an Emma Hart Willard chapter, [10: Daughters of the American Revolu tion, will observe the 30th anniver- the dining room of the Berlin Con- | there has been | ain's society colony are interested in { | the success of the American Legion | Malcolm | Mawe is chairman r\l‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925, At the regular meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Root the following musical program was given: I—Plano Solo (a) Nocturne No. 2 Liszt (b) Juba Dance Miss Margaret Traver II—Contralto Solo (a) Trees Kasbach (b) 'The Crystal Gazer Kramgr (c) April. My April H. V. Milligan (d) The Last Hour Kramer Miss Ruth Schade 11I—Violin Solo (a) Chant du Seir (b) Rondulo Miss Edna Sims IV—Reading Bir Debonnier by Mrs. R. C. Baldwin V—Vioiin Solo (a) Serenado Miss Edna Sims e “Jinx Night” at the New Britain club held last evening, Friday the 13th, was successful in the enter- tainment of a good number of mem- bers wha played pitch, mah jong, and bridge for prizes offered by the entertainment committee. A prize was awarded to. the high man at each table., Those who won were: Pitch, J. W. Marsland; bridge, G. W. Klett, J. H. Kirkham, B. 8. Landon and J. 8. Robinson; mah jong, J. T. Baldwin, Earnest Baldwin and J. Vance. A light lunch was served. e In aid of the building fund of the Plainville Library the Woman's club of that town is completing plans for a bazaar and entertainment which it will give at the Grange hall In Plainville early in April. Commit- tees working for the success of the affair are headed by Mrs. John H. Trumbull, Mrs, Charles Clark, Mrs. Edward Brastow, Mrs. Edwin H. Hills and the club president, Mrs. Frank Wheeler. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case and son Robert have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Car] Maxon of Hart street. Dett Carse Krelsler Valdez Mrs. H. M. Clark has returned to her home in Oxford, N. H.,, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Henry Bailey of this clty. Miss Helen Long, daughter of Mr. Willlam F. Long of Elm street, has Flanders school Conn, in East Miss Jennie Marion Cashnut and Miss Brown of this port. Carlyle Kron of Hawley street and Harold Van Oppen of Buell street have gone to Florida. DY | ! | Mrs. B.W. Alling of New York city. Liberty strect, will leave the latter part of this month for Ashville, N. C., where they will spend a few; weeks, L . . Mr. and Mrs. Willam Maple Hill Have returaed Miami, Florida. . Allen of ; from .. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Searle of For- | est street have gone to Southern Pines, N, C. ... Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKinnie of | Forest street are in Atlantic City. J . Mrs. Maurice Stanley of Lincoln road returned from a trip to New York city on Thursday. ; PR ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatch, who have been stopping at the Ho- tel Burritt, have returned to their home in Hamilton, Ontario. They ! wers entertained at the Shuttle' Meadow club Monday evening by several of Mr. Hatch's assoclates at | the Stanley works. % e Mrs. Harrls B. Humason, with her daughter, Miss Sally Humason of Vine street, will leave Monday for California. . { .« . Mrs. Walter H. Hart of Hart street was in New York city this| week. . Mrs. William B. Montague of Hawley street returned Wednesday | from New York city. P Harold Herrick of New York city is spending’ the week-end at the home of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street. . Whittlesey and Miss West Main Monday for Miss Mary Frances Whittlesey of street will leave on Belleair, Florida. . road New Maurice Stanley of Lincoln returned Wednesday from York city. X . Mr. and Mrs, Donald B. Hidden of Linwood street are spending the week-end in Holyoke, Mass. PR | Mrs. William Brooks of South High street wil sail on Wedn | day for Europe. . .« . . Gardner Weld of | spending the week- niC . Mr. and Mrs, | Steele street a end in Washington, | ° e Mrs, Russell Nelson of Murray street will return tomorrow from New York city where she has been spending several days. Carl Messinger of Corbin avenue | returned on Wednesday from a trip to Philadelphia. Reverend Henry W, Maler and Mrs. Majer of Lexington street left | Tuesday for Chicago, 111, to spend | two weeks with thelr son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Leonard Maler, Rosa Ponselle who will sing at the apitol theater tomorrow afternoon |is stopping at the Burritt Hetel. | last Miss Harrison street. MISS EURITH WACHTER Wachter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of She is 2 member of Y. W. C. A. team headed by Mrs. Stanley Goss Bridge Parties Feature Miss Amanda street, Maple Hill, gave arty and shower at her homelast |street this evening. D Roth of a Stuart |the members of the Saturday ) bridge evening for Miss Fannie Rodin will marry Charles Nelson on Satur- day, February 21, vho I Among the soctal gatherings at taken a.position as a teacher in the {he Shuttle Meadow eclub this week Lyme, ' was the bridge party which members of the Plainville Woman's club gave Thursday eveni Frank B Ushe and Charles R, o Miss Beatrice Re; {Mr. and Mrs. Louis Re entertain Bassett members of the Wednesday Bridge street iy spending the week-end fn club at her home nest weelk. . and \rs, Mrs. Frank J. O'Conner and her! Wwere given a house warmingat t daughter, Mrs, Joseph Mulligan of new home on Winthrop street Mon- ington street, Mr. day evgning by Miss Trene S {madge Swilt of ( tained a few fr n y afternoo Mrs. Maxw bridge part d Wednesd: Mr. and Mrs, ng. r, Donald Clark. will . Michael Fred Renzon, Benjamin bin compliment fo their hushands on There were six city are tables playing and the prizes spending the week-end in Bridge- awarded to Mrs, were Mrs. daughter of nal of Lex- the Doherty ) of their friends. . . ift, daughter of Tal- enter- ar street, iends at cards on. Hart gave a 1y afternoon. W o Trumbull street entertained friends at dinr ner at their Wednesday evening. . “« . A a Wed- small t her home on Lincoln s of few home Mr, and Mrs. Goulding K. Wight of Mt. Clair, N. the week-enq at club, Mrs, Wi marriage in th Booth, daughte William Booth E. R. Swift J Bear ight all r of Mr. and of . of ¢ visiting in town this week. are spending t Mountain was 1 before Miss Dorothy her Mrs, st street. icago has been | Mrs, W. H. Booth of Forest stre will leave Wed city to spend a Mr. Lexington stree nes: week., and Mrs. t ay for New York for New York city to spend a weck. . o Edward Hart of New York has been visiting in town this week. Mrs. Raymond Catlin at luncheon and bridge yesterda her home on Bertha Chamb prize, Mrs. R second and Mi third, Mrs. entertained Hedomic Club evening. E.IC and Mrs, Miss Ruth old daughter o Keough of Wes! | tainea several at a Valentine ernoon. Mr: luncheon fo home Mrs. will sail 1 thrdugh the on to Kinsella, |and Dr. ( Miss Margue Mr. and M Chestnut str members of t) at her home M Mr. and da Ander Jay, Jan Hi on Mapl Keough, Robert lowed by Dover Harrison street, won th Mazei We lain ymond ss Jane members at cards at I Mrs. R. C Teic on the . thre nd Mrs, ain street, f Mr, t 2 her her a party yestc .. Parsor bridge I ay Indies. on a rit Irs ect entertair Kia M ATy street in J. H. Latham of Maple the city entertained at Miss first the the Hill | t the H. entertain ght Club at dinner at his home on Vine | Eiisha Cooper will | Miss Ariine Strickland, daughter {of Mr. and Mr orge Strickland | of Columbia street, gave a party to 24 of her young friends at her home | Tuesc were used for | . | Mrs. decorations. . . Johnstone Vance will give a supper party followed by bridge at her home on Hamilton street this evening for Miss Irene Swift, daugh- ter of Talmadge Swift of Cedar street, who will marry Harold Her- rick of New York city in April There will be decorations in keep- ing with the season of St. Valen- tine, The guests will include Mr, and Mrs. Russel] Williamg of Hart- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poindex- ter of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Stev Miss Miriam Mouat, Miss Alice erson, Miss Corinne Goodwin, Parker, John W. 1am Robert Vance. PssON Ki and e e of the curing today interesting parties oa- was t! valentine tea and musical which Mrs. Charl Ct awve at her home on West Main street this afternoon for ler mother, Mrs, George Arnold, Camb , Mass, Mrs, Marie Rozelle Tandon, so- prano, was che artist and accom- panied on the piano by Miss Gladys Day, sang a group of sSongs which included: 0 she Allah Kramer Twilight a b. Vissit D'amore Puccini Airent Massenet a. Vissi D'arte, Les Fleurs yeaux s | 111 The Magic of Your Ey Arthur Penn Gilbert Spross was served in the ng room with Mrs. John Fel and Mrs. Edward Lancaster the tea table which with quantities of st Mrs, Robert Brown, Mrs. Leland Hoar, Mrs, Stanley Hunt and Ralph Wainwright as sisted with the serving vie b. I Know ... Afternoon tea | lows presiding at was decorated ng flow Williams was host ot friends at ner hor We Mrs. numb: Garden street Mrs. Ernest W, 21t members of luncheon an Forest street the Mrs. E. » entertained three tables on Sunnyledg for Mrs, F Ontario. The 1 John Fell and Mrs. k Hat iliton, ded to Mrs, Young hamberlain. Mrs. Car! Frighie d by bridge a reet Wed ¢ Parsons wou ow which afternoon, lowi 1 “We by ng people of t coming nationalities s “the 2lis ofi EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE A well hung gallery of oil por- traits and landscapes is likely, to make a gay picture and the exhibl- tion which opens ‘next week at the New Britain Institute is no excep- tion, The artist Albertus E. Jones has on display 39 pictures which have been done for the most part in Lyme, Hamburg and Greenport. Mr, Jones is an instructor in por- traits from life at the Hartford Art school, He is also vice-president of the Connecticut Academy and a member of the Salmagundi club of New York city, The exhibition epens to the pub- e on Tuesday, February 17, and continues through Saturday, Feb- ruary 28. The hours are from 1:30 to 9:00 o'clock. On Monday from 3 to 6 o'clock there will be a private showing. “ . Concert in Bristol. Bristol lovers of music are walt- ing for Monday evening, when for the second time Suzanne Keener will come to Bristol to delight what will undoubtedly be a very large audi- ence, with her warm and and color- ful singing. Miss Keener, a young and beautiful coloratura sopranc, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera company, was introduced to a Bristol audience by the community events committee ftwo yesrs ago. She made a remarkable impression and she has a host of friends in Bristol who will undoubtedly turn out in very large numbers to greet her on her return to this city. This will be the concluding num- herof a 1:¢les of five coneerts that have been staged by, the Bristol community events committse as a winter course, . Mac Schultz is home from Prince- ton University to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schultz of Lincoln street. “ .. Isracl Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon of 1469 Stanley street, entertained a group of friends at a valentine dance at his home last night, Mrs, F. C. Monier entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Maple street Monday afternoon and |again on Friday afternoon. The | prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Lappan and Mrs. Herman Hall on Monday, on Friday Mrs. Lappan and y afternoon. Valentine colors | \rs, T. L. Monier were the winners. | Mrs. Luther McKay of Madison street entertained several friends at bridge Monday afternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. Louis Gibson. e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Bolintown, Conn., are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mon- ier, Jr., of Maple street. s oa . Miss Hazel Dohrenwend and Miss Ruth Nelson entertained five tables of bridge at Miss Nelson's home on Harrison street last evening. Priz |were awarded to Miss Ebba Rosen, | Miss Hattie Anderson of Middletown, William Laemmel and ‘Roy Noren, A valentine scheme of decorations cheon was served, Mrs. W. A. Pixley of Omaha, Neb., who 18 visiting her daughter, Mra. George Colt of Hawley street, re- turned Thureday from New York city where she has been spending a few | days. TR L Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Maple Hill will sail for France on the Olympic April 18, PEPI wedding of Miss Marjorie D. Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt of Southington, and Perry J. Demund, also of South- | ington, took place this afternoon at the church of the Transfiguration New York eity. Miss Dorothy hanahan of uthington was the bridesmaid and George H. Jackson acted as Mr. Demund’s best man. Th. Frequent rehearsals are ,being {held under the direction of ' Mrs. George Flanagan for the two plays which the New Britain Woman's Club will give on March 15. The | rehearsals are held in the parish | rooms of St. Mark's church which are admirably adapted for them, siEaive Miss Marion Barnes and Miss Catherine Nash of Boston, Ma > in charge of the cast for “The Blue Bird” which will be presented |at the Y. W. C. A. on March 8 and under the atspices of the Girl Reserve Department of the Y. W. | The box holders for the { Ponselle conce the Capitol ater tomorrow afterncon include Mr. and Mrs. A Abbe, M Mrs. Willlam F. Brook Mrs. N. P. Cooley, Mr. E. H. Cooper, Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mr. George T. Kimb Mr. J. W. Marsland, Mr. and James & North, John B. or, Mr. and Mrs. ( Pierce, and Mrs. . Mr. and Philip B. Kate Stanley, Mrs. C. Mrs Alice B. Moore and nd Miss Mary Wh s at and Mrs. Hawley, Mis Mi Mr Mrs. Howard H cet return of from mphrey 1 Friday York Mrs, F et will w. give Shuttle Mea February Bishop bridal ¥ Mrs, William Shepard ained inform o1 n in honor of Isal St Mre nu Brid Nelson Mann wiil entertain Club at 1 e the afternoon Miss Henriet city b Yo avs with was carried out and a valentine lun-| Rosa Y. W. C. A. membersh | The Y. W. C. A. campaign work- | ers who have been already picked |are: Mrs. E. W. Schultz, captaln; Miss | Sarah Rogers, Miss E. Gertrude | Rogers, Miss Florence Camp, M | L. P. Siade, Mrs. A. A. Mills, M Maurice Pease, Mrs. John Black, Miss Mabel Hibbard, Mrs. Leonard Tox, Mrs, John Stadler, Jr, Mrs. John Malmfeldt, Mrs. John Purney. frs. Roger Whitman captain; Mrs, Jack English, Mre. C. F. Stan- | tey, Mre. Gardner Weld, Mrs. Har. | old Hateh, Mrs. W. . Hart, Mrs Ralph Howe, Mrs. I. R. Hyatt, Mrs. J. P. Baldwin, Mrs. E. H, Christ, Mre. Mrs. Luther Par- ker, Mrs, D. Hidden, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain. Mrs. Stanley Goss, captain | Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. P. C. Iton, Mis | Coe, Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Mrs. | L. 8. Reynal, Mrs. R. Catlin, Burith Wachter, Mrs. James Coch- | ran, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella, Mrs, E. L. Warren, Mrs, E. R. Carter, Jr. Mrs. Frank Traut, captain; Mrs. A. B. Alderson, Mrs. E. W. Christ, Mrs. George Dyson, Mrs. Harold In- graham, Mrs. Kibbe, Mrs. W. W. Leland, Mr. P. Merwin, Mrs. C. | P. Merwin, Jr., Mrs. H. L. Mills, Mrs. | A. B. Porter, Mrs. Fred Rackliffe, Mrs, Kenneth Searle, Mrs. H, E. | Shepard, Miss Julia Spring, Mrs. Hartwell Taylor. Business Girls Team | erine Gunther, captair ence Burr, Miss Louise Blal | Gunther, Miss Nellie Gunther, Miss | Marie Wolte, Miss Elaine Wright, | Miss Louise Firnhaber, Miss Grace | Btowell, Mrs, Flora Bruen, | Stella Johnson, | ham, Miss | Beach, Mies I Keepin, Miss Crandall. Teachers’ Team: Mrs. E. W. Stone, captaln; Miss Ruth Bassette, Miss Roman Bergami, Miss Yates, | Miss Rathbone Miss Bones, Miss | Goodwin, Miss H Wolski, Mies | Glasson and Miss Margaret Duquid. | liss Kath- Miss Flor- Miss Gertrude House, Miss Edith n- P Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrandt of Harrison street moved into their new home on Lincoln road today. . . Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Walker of Hamilton street have gone to Bran- ford for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wightman of R ell street are spending a month . Augustine, Miami and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Tuttle and Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Tuttle of this city were among those the Westmi i Squa on Thu . . .. tend- dog sl en in New er > Gar: Miss fro Anna has a trip to N returne Rev. March | months. | Fran will G He Ttaiy y Fag Mrs, Edm street Woman's Club | which ts t of the Bernice Campbe and Mtss Le Miss H Miss 1 ona Ca stol ught Downes of member of the publicity committee Allen Miss Rickey, Flora Hum- { Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Miss | MRS. ROGER WHITMAN Mrs. Whitman is one of the team captains working for the ip drive. She is also a B Harold Skinner has returned te | Philadelphia after spending & few | days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | E. J. Skinner, of Maple Hill . .0 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bird and daughter of Maple Hill have re- turned from Scotland, where they | have been spending the past three | months, 24 YALE IN CHINA ™ STUDENTS STRIEE | Tronble Follows Football Game-- Ml Smoothed Out | New Haven, Feb., 14.—Details of the strike of students at Yale im | China, at Changsha, contained in & |letter from a disinterested observer of the trouble to the trustees of the [Chinese coliege at Yale university and published in the Yale News, in- dicate that the strike originated |from an incident during a football |game and ended after parents of the | strikers had pleaded for thefr rein- | statement. Following the dispute on | the football field, the letter says, | Prof. Kav, a Chinese instructor at the college, had, at the insistence of President Hume, complied with & student demand that he read in | chapel an apology for his interfer- |ence in the dispute and bow three times to the students and faculty. Compulsory attendance at chapel, & subject of controversy at Yale uni- versity here for many years, wae also an issue at one stage of the re- | voit, the, letter states, | The football incident oeceurred during a closely contested game be- tween teams of Boone universify of | Wuchang and Yalel, played on the | Yalel campus, the letter indicates. | When two opposing players engaged in a fist fight, Prof. Kau interfered and knocked down the Yalel player. | The head of the student body called |a student meeting, without faculty jauthority. The meeting formulated the demand for Prof. Kau's apology, | which was granted. President Hume, however, after disciplining Prof, Kau, also ordered the president of the student body to withdraw from college because of insolence follow- | Ing his reproval for calling the stu- dent meeting without faculty author. ity, the letter says. Then came the strike of 240 of nger students, demanding re- nt of their president and & ockout when some strikers sought to return and were told they could not do so without signing an apology. kers appealed to various . including the Antl-Foreign i-Christian association of a for sympathy with lttle s, the letter says. They then formulated a new set of complaints charging that Yalei was an unrege tered college, according to Chinese ideas, that it made chap- attendance compulsory and that rican ideals and the English lane were emphasized while the ese language and traditions were ordinated. first two complaints were true third had received the falthe ntion of President Hume, writer of the letter avers. They dlsregarded in connection with strike, however, the letter {ndf« cates and the strike ended soon aftep parents of the youthful crusaders were notified that if the recalcitrant nes did not return in a reasonable time they would be permanently e None of the upper class students articipated in the strike, the letter declares. the Ant Angst tt The largest ships in the world are in the order named. the Leviatham, the M. tic and the Berengaria, with a displacement of more tham 50,000 tons, k1 o -