New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 16

Social News (Continued From Page Three) fome the bride of Sanford Thom- | #on on December 27. | . .« Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham enter- Ratned her bridge club, Tuesday, with luncheon and cards at her home | on West End avenue. Mrs. Dudley | Walker won the prize. P | Miss Gladys Day of Adams street entertained with a musicale Sunday evening at her home. . . | Russell Williams of Fair- view street, West Hartford, will en- | tertain the Alpha Alumnae at her home Tuesday evening. e Mrs. of will eve- Miss Clara Traut, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Trant, give a supper bridge Mon ning at the Manor Inn. P | Mrs. Olive J. Ingraham of West | Tnd avenue, gave a small musicale | Monday evening. | PP Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr of Co- Jumbia street are giving a dinner | party tonight in observance of their | twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. | Miss Katherine Swift gave a small bridge tea at her home on T,lm‘olui atreet Wednesday afternoon for her ! cousin, Mrs. Harold Herrick of New York city. The prizes were awarded | to Mrs. Jehnstone Vance and Miss Mirlam Mouat. Among the guests were Mrs. Russell Williams of Hart- | ford, Mrs. William Peace of Hart- | ford, Mrs. Lucian Stevens, and Miss | Ruby Andraws. The Misses Sloper, daughters of | Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper nf; Russell street entertained at cards| at their home Wednesday evening. | Miss Harrlet Reynal and Miss| Beatrice Reynal, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynal of Lexington | Mtreet have sent out cards for a| bridga tea on Tuesday, November 80, . . Miss Catherine Wells, daughter of | WMrs. William Wells will entertain at | hridge next Saturday afternoon at| her home in Newington for Miss | Fdith Langenbauer. | PR Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance| entertained at dinner Tuesday eve- ning at their home on Monroe street. A Among those who had tables at| the Shuttle Meadow club on Thanks- glving Day were Mr. and Mrs. or-| lando Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Lamb, Dr. Raymond Mazeine and Mrs. Mazeine, Jack Connors and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farmer of Hartford. Youth predominated at the gay| assemblage which turned out for the | first tea dance of the on held | Thanksgiving afternoon at the Shut-| tle Meadow club, with nearly 150 dancers present. It is quite safe to say that more dances of this type| s + {0 follow. The New De-| of Bristol played | for the dancing. AMrs. George B. Ward entertained at her home on Maple street, Mon-| , with two tables of awarded to Mrs. Frank D. Kenefick and Miss Beatrice McConn. The piano pupils of Miss Ruth Edna Schade, 597 Arch street, will give a piano recital today at her studlo. Following is program, with those who will take part: Presser liss Schade Ketterer Evelyn Vits and Jolly Sailors .. - Jennie Ijynskey Waltz ....... <v..... Presser Rosaria Salafia and Miss Schade Twinkle and Winkle .......... Erb Harold Sprague Lavender's Blue Biederman | Ruth Emmons Sing Robin Sing .. Hunting Song . 4 Martha Bohn Dancing In the Moonlight . Doll's Dream ... Lillian Zetterman Mana-Zucea | Spaulding Presser . Dutton Oesten Twilight A Merry Idlers ........ Edith Pankonin Prancing Ponies . ... Susan Schmidt Flag Day .......... Louise Wright | Big Indian Chief . ... Louise Wright Henry Littlejohn Brownle Bear ...... . Bugbee | 0Old Man in Leather .... Biederman Christine Dunkel Reverle In F Major .... Fieldhouse elyn Keller . Cadman . Cadman | Barnes Bulbul ....... Trip to the Park Dorothy Country Dance . Huerter Red Riding Hood .. Mildred Weston | Alice Humphrey Skating Party el Village Blacksmith ........ Frank Cha Pastorale ......... Evening Chimes . o Dorothy Crowle Cinderella at the Ball Black Iorest Clock Agnes nd the Dutton Heins . Hitz Heins Hopekirk Heins Woodman .... L Risher Lois Clark Menuet in G . Th. Roses T . Beethoven Vi Musette in A Sleeping Be Witches Revel . Ebba Minuet in D Mir Indiag Love Sor By the Mountain § Josephin March in E I Minuet .. Pilgrims Chor Gor! CLUB EVENTS Woman's Club Dramatics | —B. and P. W. Club Hold Annual Guest N The B Women's it iness and today Profes looks sati: i it the success ht M eale held at <he club house on South High street lub of nest | A Lover and His | Esenwein of Spri | mond Gilpatric | Andzulatis, president, Tuesday eve- | Weber was the theme of this meet | tion™ | of the remarkable life of this first | London. | Layman's association of the church. Monday night when Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, prominent musicians in town appeared in a galaxy of songs and plano numbers that in- trigued a large audience. Follow- ing is the program presented— Solo for Baritone Pilgrim’s Song Tchalkowsky Mr. Lindsay Stite for Piano In Arcady. Shepherds Tale, Shepherds all and Maidens Falr. Lullaby. The Tournament. Mrs. Lindsay Solos for Baritone Sy Oley Speaks| Bitterness of Love Dunn | Song of Thanksgiving Allitsen | Mr. Lindsay | Recitation—That Old Sweetheart of | Mine (Piano Acc.) .. James Whit- R ey comb Riley Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Solos for Plano Caprice No. Valse Romance, Grillen % Raff| Schumann | Schumann Mrs. Lindsay Solos for Mezzo Soprano I Love You Truly o Carrie Jacobs Bond My Love Is a Fisherman .. ol : Lily Strickland Mrs. Lindsay Ducts for Baritone and Mezzo Soprano Birds Farewell Hildach s .. Weatherbee | Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a meeting at| the home of Mrs. John C. Loomis| on Friday afternoon. Mr. J. Berg| gfield, Mass., will he Modern Short Passage give a talk on Story.” Mrs. James H. Robinson, Willlam H. Judd and Mrs, F. will assist Loomis as hostesses. The New Britain Musical club its first house meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mrs. Emilie Mrs. Ray- Mrs. ning. The life of Carl Maria von ing. | The program consisted of the| playing of Weber's “Perpetual Mo-| by Miss Frances Parker,| pianist; a movement from -a trio played by George Westerman, vio- linist, Miss Margaret W. Perkins, ‘cello, and Miss Parker, pianist; 2| sonata for violin and piano, plaved| by Marcus Fleitzer, violinist, and| Mrs. Andzulatis, pianist; and an aria from the opera ‘“Freischutz, sung by Mrs. Howard E. Horton, soprano, with Theron . Hart at| the piano. Mr. Hart gave an account | of the romanticists ot musical art.| while George Hahn read a few| letters by the composer which were| reprinted from a collection owned in The Orpheus Instrumental Quar-| tet of New Britain held its debut| with a benefit concert and enter-| tainment at the parish house of| Christ church, Hartford, Monday | evening under the auspices of the The quartet is composed of Marcus | H. Fleitzer, violin; Walter Oceupin, | 'cello; Harold Stedman, flute; and | Charles A. Johnson, piano. The program was shared Mary Lampone in dance divertisse- ments, in which she was assisted by three capable dancers and for whom the Orpheus Quartot played the music. | The total of music played during| with the evening consisted of 16 numbers, | soveral of which were double num- bers. In addition there was a sketch Ly the Lampone artists. The program Included a quartet| in G major by Carl Bohm; “Cradle| Song,” Schnecker; “Scene de Bal- let,” Schubert; “Chanson Russe”| Sydney Smith; “Le Secret,” Gautier; Pas de Quatre,” ballet; “Pclonaise Triumphal,” quartet; “Invitation to the Danee “Chinese Love Story,”| sketch; “Le Cyvne " and “Tarantelle,” by the quartet, “Marie| and the Bell Hops” a sketchi| “Dawn of Love,” Bendt {as follows: Handel and “Paradi (violin solos by Mr. Fleitzer Mighty Ocean,” Richardson | nider Senneriu,” Labitsky (duet for violin and flute); “Adagia,” and “Bouree,” Richardson. | The Social Workers' club will hold its regular supper meeting Wednes- day, December 1, as guests of Mrs.| . F. Erichson of Kensington. Mrs. | Erichson represents the Sunshine society. A Christmas grab bag will be one feature of the evening's| fun. PRI The Woman's Club Dramatics will| held Tuesday evening in the| amp school auditorium at 8 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. George | M. agan, with the following | rogram: | Focal selections— | Leave Me, Loathsome Light,” s by Handel re You Walk"” Handel Sung by Burton C. Cornwall nders IKeepers, be play: Fi | or Hampton C. Germond Mrs. R a neis 1ssell " by John Al-| den Carper Emory Corbi William E. Fay 8. Cornw Mrs, il t—Mrs, Mrs. Frederick s Gladys Day. irton Rose Yaw A. Hart a splendid in ) in 8t. Mark "uesday it Tt is giving < this yes W ta rooms ked on English polith y and 1 . There re v other Nai Tsrael has | coming year | Green- | Na ident; Mr: cial secretary; recording be a| ‘uesday terhood 1 officers f Hyman Rabi ; [ secre- | whist to be held \ /NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926. M Youngest Hostess The youngest hostess in Was! ton' ano, beautiful dauvghter of States, M. George Gretziano. on . M. C. LeWitt, treasurgr: M Pinkus, Mrs. L. Schupack Mrs. H. Sherman and Mrs. 8. Shur- berg, trustees . e e The nurses home on Hawkins street was the scene of a dance and entertainment given Wednesday eve ning by the Junior and Intermedi- sses of the school of nur at New Britain hospital. A sketch called “The Family Album” was the program of the evening. This was the annual Thanksgiving party. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page 7.) first prize, Mrs. Ida Morse; ladics cond prize, Mrs. L. M. Root; | dies' consolation, ,Miss Betty Hal- loran. The gentlemen's prizes were Firs J. A, William Myron Mo consolation, Refreshments were second, Oscar Neumann. served. Miss . Margaret Root is spending the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. L. M. Root. She will resume | her studies at Storrs College Mon- day. John Hubbard has returned to New Britain after a short visit with relatives here. Miss Miriam North of Storrs col- legs is spending the weck-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North, Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of West Cromwell will be the hostess at the at Sacred Heart church Monday evening. The whist will be public. Word has been received of the new, of Diplomatic Set S fligEo Rumanian aly recently min te United assed he : safe “or Pollard they wiil |ding trip. | Leonard Cannon recovery from an ir cently when 1 automobile while school. Due to the inju about his mouth, he partake of any solid food nquet will be held spend W on s unable to Com- by Pythian blic af- expoct of P! are st func- nee its in is of the sup the ir tion held by t stitution. The per will be u penses inc of the tem per ther nt pr pr d tal to the to defray ! the best At the me club nest We |liminary {nual Con be made. cial event entire clul quet at which tors obtainable will be an entertainn followed s event will be The De of onc« anquet. has not yet around the f Miss Britain the guest of i banquet will be spending guests of Mr land Mrs. Gu BRISTOL NEWS (Continued trom Page Seven) | Attorney Willlam N. De Rosler, | counsel for Jones, as the primary cause of all the trouble. Mrs. Jones has not been living with her { husband for some time past due to ! her being i1l and according to Jones, he has not been’ welcomed at the home of her parents where she now resides. Jones agreed to pay all medical bills incurred to give his wife the proper care and a contin- vance was granted by the court to enable both factions to come to an amicable settlement. | Adjectives Spoil | ) % ! ews, Speaker Says | New York, Nowv. (P—Nex paper readers who dash about in | automobiles, dance to jazz music, | | listen to the radio and go to the| | movies want their news short nndi They want action, not ad- | wer Charles Ste- AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for inscction in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS | phenson Smith, chief of the London | burcau of the Associated Press mi London, gave last night to the ques- | tion, “Why are modern newspapers staccato?” Mr. Smith spoke at the Friday forum of the New School for | Social Research. | Mr. Smith finds that into “to th German sch: | Berlin are find generally spoi ina, hie ginuing to bul BOYS' CLUB BASKETBALL The hasketball season at the Boys’ club will get under way this after- noon when the intra-club leagues ! are started. The six teams in the In- | termediate “A” league will play their games this afternoon, and siy ms will take to the court iing. The team represent- club in outside games plays irst contest at home Monday | night with the Railroad Five of New Haven as opponents. There will be a preliminary game between the! Boys' Club Reserves and the South urch Reser pagnone was elected captain of the Club Reserves last night; it will be E nd is| and | of aged a story.” E . newspapers are be- | etin their ne first Gretzi- yig gecond season as leader of the | team, th cessful Reserves being very suc- | t winter under his guid- | —lance. | Wigs were quite commonly worn | in Egypt 3,000 years ago. 118 | 'm-sx'runxo 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS —DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 3 AL DIRECTOR3 AND FOUND 2 ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMOBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK A 9—~AUTOS AND < | 13—AUTOS ARAG MOTORCYCLE! OTORCYCLES- 17—SERVICE S8TATIONS — K BUSINESS SERVICE | 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSKUSB AND CONTRACT 1SS SERVICE RENDEREL TS AKING & MILLINERY & CLEANING KINDS | ATTORNEYE BAGGAGE NG, PAPER HANGIN 2§—PLUMBING HE. ING AND TAILORING "B, JOBB'G STATIONERY 3 SIONAL BERVICES 2—REPAIRING & NO_TUNING —WANTED TO RENI'ER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 15 John “Red"” Com- |3 AND VUCAL TE_INSTRUCTORS TRICTORS 41—H 42—H L43—H “ LLP—WOMEN WANTKED 1LP—MEN OR WOMEN ITHATIONS WANTED -~ MEN S WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL +6—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES [47—INV] ~ Rothfeder’s 378 M Street Princess Slips of Radium Silk of Fine Quality. $2.49 Special princess slips, 10 inch hip, hems and straps of self material. The tops are hemstitched. Sizes 34 to 44 in, light and dark colors, including black and white, ixtra SKIPPY POLLY AND HER PALS I 1M S0PRISED. | 58— EGC | 60— | 61-B—RA | 11—pDBsK TMENTS, STOCKS, Y L.OANED BONDS 48— MO | 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE 50—CATTLE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS POULTRY SUPPLIEB 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE 8TOCK MERCHANDISE FOR BALE 56—BUIL MATERIALS 57— BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 68—FARM ANL DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND Fl ERTILIZERS, SBBDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 52—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLL ARTIC] 64—MACHINERY, BLEC. & 1 RCHANDISE AT TH AL INSTRUMENTS No §1—WATCHES DIAMUNLS, JEW. 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAl ESTATE FOR RENT | 69—APARTMENTS & T 70—BUSINLESS PLACES ROOM AND OFFICES 13—HOUSE | 13—SUBURBAN FUR REN: —VACATION PLA WAREHOUSES & | 17—WANTED—TO RENT ATF FOR SALE | 19— AUCTIONEERS | 50—BLDG. & BUSIN | $1—-BUILDING LOTS ARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE | $4—SHORIS PLACES FOR BALE | $5—SUBURBAN FOR SCAL| | $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 87—RE. TATE WA | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | ss—nOTELS $0—ROOMS FOR RENT | 90—ROOMS AND BOARD S FOR HOUSEKEEPING 5 TO DINE 3—WANTED—BOARD OR LOLGING " The Ins an d Outs of It . METAL WOt “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONS Charge Prepatd 69 18 Quick day days days line line line line 36 - $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a Iine. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum § 3 llnes. Minlmum Book Charge, 35 centa c]:\'o“fi’ Accepted ‘Arter 1L PL M ton) assified Page on Sai SleslClo R me Day. 8at. Ads Accepted Over for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notlfy the Herald at once if your 2d s fncorrect. Not responsible for 2rrors alter the first insertion the Telephone WIFE'S MARTYR ROLE EXPLODED IN COURT (Continued from First Page) | led that the wine was stronger than iDemski suspected. | Mrs. Demski and Mrs. |were slightly injured |lision. The charge of using im- {proper markers was not pressed lagalnst Demski, He explained that |through an automobile dealer his icar had ihe was arrested. | Joscph Lynch, aged 36, of {Olive street, charged with operating |an automobile while under the in !fluence of liquor, was discharged. Judge Alling said the story told y Lynch and his wife yesterday ounded highly i probable. They {sald Lynch had nothing to drink [piror to the accident on Belden street Thursday afternoon, but did take a few drinks alter the acci- {dent. However, Judge Alling said, ihe would give Lynch the benefit of |the doubt. Francis P. McGanley, aged 28, of 11564 Stanley street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding. He was represented by Attorney David L |Dunn. Officer Gigliotti arrested him jon Washington street about |Wednesday evening. 1In considera- tion o. the plea of guilty, Prosecut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods nolled the reckless driving and driving without a license charges. Judge Alling fined him $10 and costs for speeding. The continued casc of Willlam Ryan. aged 24, of 104 Belden street charged with non-support, was again continued until Dec. 31. The continued case of Trving Bas- son, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, ued until December 31. The continued case of Wilfred L |Course, charged with non-support, was molled. Probation Officer Con- {nolly repurted that LaCourse and his {wife and child are fn Mas: and are doing well. Manitoba Booze Must Go by Rail or Water Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 27 (P—TLi- Stokarski in the col- the wrong markers when | 23 9:30 | was contin- | e I ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Mosuments 1 ULTS—Concrete and rein- forced; water proof, hermetically seaied. N. B. Vault Co. Phone £47-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak §t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cut- ting our_specialty. BOSTON ¥ Sandelli's Greenliouse, Phone _2643-12 LARGE VARIETY—of cut flowers and potted plants for all occaslons. Flower Garden Greenbouse, 1163 Stanley St. 218 varlety. Specializing on funeral Johnsow's Greenhouse, 517 Church stre tern par money and pin. Sses In case. and address . Finder return to | ol & ,_clty hall. Reward. ersonars « s"a better time to let s | “make your Christmas photographs, not in the rush. Sp this month, an enlargement In tree with AUTOMOTIVE e i i) Auto and Truck Agencies & { BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service, | Capltol Buick Co., 193 Arcb 8t. Phone 1. | CADILLAC C. RS—Sales & Servi | Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern. _West Main St Tel 300 CHRYSLER—14 and 6. Raler and service, Bennett Motor Sales Co.. 250 Arch St | Phose 2u5 | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS— Saies and service. Supeiior Auto Company, _Church St._ Phone 211 { DODGE BROTHERS— Sales and_Service. 8. & I". Motor Salce Corp.. 112 Stanley 8t _Phono 731 “ORD "CARS—and trucks and Fordson tract Sales and Service. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main 8§t Tel. 1513 JRD CARS—trucks and ¥Fordson tractors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, _ Berlin._Holmaulst_Bros., Prop. ANKLIN —The car_for 10 yeary Sales and Service. 453 Wet Main St Tel 3696 HUPMOBILE AND STAR- Sales roome | 8nd eervice department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave.. at Stanley {8t Tel. 1495 | NASH- motor _cars, | Bales and Service. Eim_Street JAKLAND Laen 411 Bee the A G Bhone 2456, AND PONTIAGC—Sales and ser.'ce. Products of General Moto C._ A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, | PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service, Whitnore Palge & Jewett Co 319 East faln St. near ._Phone 2510, GTOR i AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M Sales ana Ini and Park Sts. Phone Gabriel Snubbera. —Siles und _Service, Palace Garage, 50 East Main 8L Tel. UDEBAKER MOTOR C Service. Albro Motor Arch s | WILLY AG tor cars, Sales, Fred | _Church st ew Howker e, [ —Sales and Sef Beloin Garage Beloin, Jr., Phone 4500 ine wo- and Motor Prop.. 115 | _Autos and Trucks For Sale | OAKTAND — TOURI r ' 1yg-Knight roads tourings, 1023 :ng1nud]n:|. ny other makes. Rudolph |tion In the United State: |transported by elther rail or water, |and cannot be lesally shipped by au- tomobile, the Manitoba court of ap | peals has decided. The court dis- | missed the appeal of the Manitoba | Refining company of St. Boniface. | which had been convicted and fined must be {81,000 for selling liquor contrary to | Rogers Faces “Lif e” Under Baumes Law ew York, Nov. A — John ‘Bum’ Rogers, the criminal and |escaped conviet captured here Thursday, entered the Bronx Coun- |1y Jail last night under especially {heavy guard, at the close of a day | lin which the first steps were taken |to put him back in prison for per- |naps the rest of his life. Acting as his own counsel, Ro ers agreed to postponement of e |amination in court until December quor sold in Manitoba for consump- | after nearly foning in the Attorney McGeo- on the charge ot violating the ivan law, (possession of fire- ;‘ ' nd held without bail. | Although the charge is a com- |paratively minor one, conviction will place the criminal under the {Baumes law as a fourth offender land make a sentence manda- tory. three office han, he of District su Bringing music « child in the ent ur by the principal London Academy of Music, ground that music is one of the (most forceful instruments in the llmlhmg of the human mind. within reach of chools of the on the By PERCY MAYBE THAT ‘LC LEARN YA To (ET A GUY PRAY IN PEACE - K s < i )~ & CROSBY 2 ] I'N 1A COULD N QUTSIDE? DE* )- 0w COMEYGD ) 0 WASH PERMIT ME To | SUGGEST THAT | THE HON.-PA & PPLIES THE ERRONEOUSLY £ |INTHIS CASE! w‘o‘ | i wm'w&ewcf\, | ——— T WASHED THE INSIDE SOTHAT THE HON. | FAMILY MIGHT SEE D UMISED B ARD T UNWASHED THE OUTSIDE S0 THAT THE HON. NEIGHBORS MIGHT NOT SEE IN!