New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ro NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926. ] A crowded auditorium of parents mates, members of the school and friends gathered at the High school last night ass night exercises, hering of the graduation iencement tomor “The Hurry-Up Bride,” comedy, proved to be the t ever offered in the history of the school the opening ne, the large e was Kept in a constant thter by the jokes imes worn by the cast us through their 1 who 1 . Burns Il-around excellence a musical memori: in studic ed in a new role v successful in por- traying part of Hennessy, cro )f the newly elected mayor, Martin fuldoon, rann played by Donald Me- Roth comedians mad eam and thelr appearance be- fore the foo was a signal for an outburst of laughter. The play centered upon forts of the hero, played by Dorsey, to m the mayor's daugh- | ter, (Barbara Troop) pite the ambitions of her father to have her [— narry the duke (John Gowen). | the ef- neis | DONALD McCRANY President BARBARA TROOP Vice-President CATHERINE BROWN Secretary FRANCIS DORSEY I'rcasurer aining The climax of the play comes in |3 O HIE & (Doctor of Polished ciEl0s garEnch .lm‘ il t g ¢ the last of the five scenes when o0 o tin at et we will slowly mar Vil fiss H Muldoon, as mayor, performed the | 0" Attt i " ‘ marriage ceremony between th s o e 3 et hero and his own daughter thinking | g 3 ¢ Henry ¥ vi l of our i to be rsal of the real wed- |ICPRY YOUF liplo i forts of the nervous We v n Al : 2 follow instructions given |o\,.0 nignt progran I o s Hennessy and the repart R Wh e S i / d between Muldoon and Hen- [ (70 0 : : B : » combined to make this scene {1 N E P ; e he best of the play. The scene |, riov | Sl . ; fal comes to a cloge when the i sl By LILLIAN Al " e ed to a former sweetl S Lock pars Class Will X1. To Lester Kilduff Catherine Brown, who was to t % i = > : : id at the wedding. The |Class History 1l S0 By Anne Doyle Rl R ctions hix daughter's mar- v Tillian A . San Be it known to Ei that 1. To Quentin Quinr Although every member of S Rl 1 members o 0l, ¢ e : cast scored In his par! nior High sct 1id of Miss Har I cLnly the efforts of Henry Bra £ ¢ ! veri = a ann as the W ad to sels s of Barbara Troop e o min : ne, Marian Scheyd in pon Donald St W Tk ) Miss Y a lErcniine o Good ¢ ) It surer I to |3 c e to 1 : Adler's history was especial- i 0 Har Moo = : i given. At one time in the s | 1 that Dorofhy Boilard. Cat 3 \ to lead the football team st fall [theory may he to @ first 3. [ ! ‘M I¢ . w ‘ nd who was to graduate with the 1 The prom ¢ ! 1 Celivered 1 on mar- |shat . omas Conway, ML ‘ ] ;e well. Miss Dovle rovealed fict Clar . : Sl sy | “Wher ( ] Brow e A : n it |zet to 1M Seheyd o ; Vs S0 N i » nd “As Long | were l§ Ve ' hy Dorsey and Mi r {w o The cast folow Martin Muldoon o L wayor, Donald Mo 1 t I'ro H Muldoon's Cror ) : by Mo 15 | utling It U | t ! MALLA g p Jiorsr i Moor Olza b Following are others who took Bro art Erieson. T wer Willets ond tenor; Maur Kop- Class Day « ) 1 our owitz, bariton Henry Bojnowski, roy r [} ox . L ! [o Mr. Ashley: Wedding Guests i . e Genevieve Cieszynski, Marjori 1 Cla Day 1 sibney, ‘Ruth Gibn Wilhemi: o 0lie i : 2 Stack ith Anne Don N S0 of ved onr 2 i ; R e g of Ashley-Babcock Co. Katherin Kehoe pa cia R 1 Gromko, I % S Lal]g)'()("l\' (,](Jl]]i’.\' foore sk v w oy = Kiddie Chorus W ‘. se from Rose Ml the baby Ruth ts, the twins i Septeml 5 > B s e SR > hara A good suit of clothes, good quality, well fitted, makes a : ling e Roloakl S ML RO RaDalane e Saciilel s good customer an enthusiastic customer. L ro i, Mary Mc- rank of Jun T B Citioae Ghoras i, spurrod % o l,‘un‘r.rl'ock Clothes we are frank to say do the trick. For ouis Mills, Elvira Fa our trials o PrEulgusiaay they ARE good clothes. We wear them ourselves. < ! L AN SRR ['rom actual experience we find that the biggest hoosters | torf, and 14l Y for our Jesco Dry Cleaning ave the people who send us clothes of quality—Langrock Clothes, for it can accomplish wonders if the clothes : Orchestra Bronislaus |01 1 Porter, piano And it's true ‘e right. ance, Jon’t we owe it to ourselves and our customers to operate in our efforts to hring home to people in gener:! customers in particular the worth-while thought: Buy good clothes—Buy Langrock clothes. Tu Tk e -t Tave them regularly Desco cleaned. ol f 1 Bride” |and yellow 1 all who att g i ) ! 1625116 viry enjoyablo i You give them a wonderful start when vou S lia il It was our o4 fortune (or m o A = : s A S I\m_\"r‘ fortunc) to b Bubiects for the aviay looking their best in a Langrock suit. jo! De n trial of ti Dalton plar O i ’ , ) At {those conferer O those gray And we will keep them looking their best for a longer 3 1926 lea tha proved so difficult to . . . ! Song 1 e TCi e ot time with our Desco Dry Cleaning. 2 / Class | t ly explain A good idea, Mr. Ashley, don’t you think so? Address of Welcome By Donald ) riends: 1 From 0. BENNI President om of cla Y% Mot caralal v e is the sound of that word: By t The Union Laundry Co. last informal m 1Ng time :‘Pu’l\ ighly )(7< .,“ : : : Friday marks the clos t i Desco Dry Cleaning. ool the Y of the education for some ctory anot r teel whate tongues. W be due to vour efforts and to nd ¢ passes. O but we were eftoils 6. the school boar and |wise for our vea Not a few of faculty to give us an opportunity of |us could have received the degree CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES : A1l photos by Johnseo & Petersom. LILLIAN ADLER ANNE DOYLI MAX ROBINSON Class Historian Class Wil Class Specialty “Marriage and After” <X. To lady, can yc picture the mortal : = 5 NS Dot i we would ave had In the 5 by Max Robinson of Eden? We wouldn't have Z ( woman, In ou r clothes. ere wouldn't be ic p E 1o P | ease, P ) tallors and dressmakers and . 1 5 wouldn't even be anybody to I g ‘saloons close’ (saloon’s 4 b ). (And, think of it, girls, . vomen wouldn't have to wear . s rsets. In those days the corset 1 I vas unknown, while today ‘course- XXIL. Td Mrs. S She Rad It's' the main ‘squeeze.’) rand libra s : il the trouble she's s—10 0 0 i ‘ expects a man to ! b 1 i on th t in a street car, XXIT e « nd for them yet. ) X o ood for' enough? If it | ) t Ui the first woman we ; ting any | Now have to work at all. And ‘ o s, r sitting down there, XX ‘ s Al pleasant ride, she ous § ion to xas fke the w out on the front plat- vt ; : r sin e o Beain What winter running the car her- a woman in this world can you imagine the lovely X I 2 Traon e : Nobody e a e we ever did have women c s 1 & our trolley cars? Of course, o T g : 5 m 2 nat) woman would know all about ‘switch’ all right. But if a motor VI To ¢ Bre - Slgoan falianto saw 1 friend on the or 1 side of a 1 nd tier hat on than ponderous mi ) et o right’ si had she'd run her over., And if % o e T i N er had an old maid running XVIL To K 1 p . i8 world—by g she'd wait until she got a f e e . 3 »f men on board and we never b p ey 1 stop the car. t any or ¢ o I don't blame the girls, It P . i cir fault that they' are old on ot y try not to be. But the 10 On siher’ hand that this counry is over- XXVIIL To S Orcliestra | Ad W save By h women. ) s he trouble ! onr Mrs. 1 . s I3 There nly one place in the : ¢ in sales to go world for the women, anyhow, and 3 i 4 aaty that's over there in Asia, & country \ o 2 lled Thibet. Tt's next to - ent rubbering | China. Thibet, where the goats coms e|f That's the place, girls. Over XX. To 6 : men, to one ‘ She Tad the 7 in that country 1 3 : 1 av seven husbands 1 1 « v Isn't that a pipe? 1 ‘ Only " mar in a woman has to do over our hand I . o s to show the goyernment 1ds and goods to the FExperts To Mr. Bennett: Union Laundry Co. Desco Dry 7 Cleaning cood opinion of Langrock Clothes hits us in the Of course they stand the test of long wear; and maintain cloth, hut the original tailored texture of t the fine pe as well. itain that a diseriminating public must be given hes that are exclusive in pattern and style. But a all, that cughout the life of the garn appearance must continue The ed means everything to its life and fine appearance. manner in which a dry cleaned and garment Lang ock leads in clothing—that’s certain. And Desco bevond a doubt, is Dry Cleaning at its Best. What more natural, than an Ashley-Babcock customer turning 19 Desco Dry Cleaning as a matter of course. STAN ASHLEY, of Ashley-Babcock, Langrock Clothes.

Other pages from this issue: