New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 12

KAGEYS DISCUSS NEW AUI]IT[]RIUM May Build Hall Large Enough- for Roller Polo ‘ | Possibility of a new auditorium in | the southern section of the city which would be used for roller polo, basketball, boxing shows and danc- ing was voiced at a meeting of the building committee of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, vening. John E. Curtin, member of the firm of J. M. Curtin Co. on Main street and a prominent meniber of the committee, t the subject before the committe He urged that steps be take mediately to bring about the con- uction of a auditorium on t »nt building on i woull seat ited out th: 300 feet Tovi & was ,.um a1 could roller the here :.m ich would be brot n im- large in pre whi the rear Franklin »out ide rev tloor much if a provided in pu]n time, fou is a tloor ilabl was 3 the R gam 1siastic city for the an enth committee tam ussion lay which a society 1 more promi- invited to g matter at Vot ) tak ary unce Some of 1 memi \ ws s wi on t} the sonstruction ¢ wo 2l in t the o new com- of a new where the able and §10,000 SUIT OVER CHRISTMAS CRASH Victim of Gollision Asks Two Others for Reimbursement end As the result of injuries alleged to Jiave been sustained in an automo- bile accident, suit for $10,000 ha been instituted by John Brzowski against John Kistuk of Bristol and Frank Jakubiak of this city, through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of February and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. The plaintiff sets forth i plaint that he was riding operated by Jakubiak on Christmas day at about 5 o'clock in the afte noon. The machine was proceeding along W Main street and the driver was about to turn into North Burritt street, when the car collided with a machine operated by Kist which was about to turn from Bur- Titt street into West Main. The plaintitt claims that he re- ceived serious s a8 a result of the accident, s nose was frac- is lips were lacerated, two ed out and that it will for him to have { his teeth removed as Llames both defend: gence on the part his n a car m- e knoc he dams by 8. Levine . claiming mor red LeWitt represents nd the writ is returnabl court fourth Monday Constable John Recor Apers. cki, don, 1mages rought 5. v ¢ Serves '1 Iln \dam G Monroe Go through Attorne has brought su against Joseph \ claiming money due on b T writ is returnable in th ¥ court the irth Monday of Jan- Constable Ttecor performed Judd & Du n for op has institu s against money due on presents the T returnable in the forth Monday of Deputy Sherif d the pap Lyons 1 it aiming torney Gordon s ius a is court and tz serve Marti Dr. named rman fendant ages, hrot Monroe Gordon, $12 damag Jezierski, bill. The city court Jan wri ary. Ce City Advertlsemen! BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICH rd Conn. January 11, 1 ! brought, four tecth | v | M 24 ac- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, court the fourth Constable Recor able in the city Monday of January. | served the pape Irving Iichman and Pearl have brought action for $75 :hm-u:n against idney lllhlson, BEETHOVEN WORKS ;‘:g\_pg‘m’:"xjyp'g;s Constate eor New Britain Musical Club Ob serves Gomposer's Centennial - ALL PLAYERS IN 1917 MIXUP ARE FREED BY LANDIS (Continued from First Page) would not affect them and it might blacken the lily whites. “If the Gandil-Risberg version be | Joseph Suit for $30 damages has been | | brought against T. A. Thompson and | Lena Feldton by Louis Brin, through | Attorney Alfred LeWitt. The writ is | returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of January. Con- | stable Recor performed service. The following suits have been through Attorney Monroe Gordon, the writs being returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of January and service having been performed by Constable Recor: Wil- | liam Stockman vs. Mike Arre, § Kreissig vs. N. M. Teti, $ Ludwig van Beethoven died 100 years ago—on March 26, 1 This ¢ then, is a centennnial year for this = “Shakespeare of music.” His com- | correct, it was an act of criminality. positions will be played in enormouy | If the °”‘”'r‘”‘"°“ Lon ey | profusion throughout the world Qiips | MEAS a1 aot of impropriety neprehan \& the year, especially during the ible and censurable, but not cor-| s T i -upt. i week of March 20 and 20. Homage | ", yqua cohtradiction that to the memory of this great tone v i characterizes controversies of fact | ereator began in New Britain last 0. 3 f are present. It is the commission- Oscar | night when the New Britain Musical | 27 P | he was in a bar {in Philadelphia, the stories of Risberg and Gandil as lies. Rowland even went so far as to | call the accusation a “damn lie,” and | Eddie Collins, shaking with emotion | because his honesty had been ques- tioned, angrily shouted his denial, | using even stronger language than | Rowland did. | 30 Players Testified. | | During the two days of the hear- | ing approximately 30 players trooped | to the witness chair, calling Risberg and Gandil liars and knocking down | | their story. Bill James, the “pay off | man” with the Tigers, was the cool- cst of all witnesses in describing | Gandil's reasons for giving him the money and how he distributed it to the players. He said the money was given to him in an envelope while | in the Aldine hotel and Gandil plainly had told him it was for beating Bos- | ton. Risberg was with Gandil at the | -1’8 opinion, however, that an exam- club featured a work for stvings by | {18000 cviience will cleary | this master at the public school con- | [oire™ “ine truth of the matter in cert held in the Nathan Hale Junior | gicoiee high school, Tremont street. The con- | Accepts sames’ Version cert was given in conjunction with| commissioner Landis' decision is Parents and Teachers association | yirtual acceptance of the story ot _the school |told by Bill James, former Detroit e of the audience waspitcher, that he accepted $850 from ' | whe siderably for Beethoven |Gandil but that the money was a re- when a lecturer gave a short account |ward for the Tigers' beating Boston fl’ his life prior to the playing of land not for sloughing off any games 3eethoven'’s second opus—a trio for |to Thomas a1 dinand Ernest HMWHMMH GRADE. CROSSINGS = Traflic Burean May Kill Two . Roads With One Bridge of and rhead bridge was H. Petts at the e Chamber of Com- bureau evening hotel. The bureau h. advocating com- ngerous railroad ngle safer one and ouragement from railroad, but the held up by the r F. Pitzpatrick vs. John Aaron Cohen vs. Fer- wylor, ; Aaron Cohen Johnson, $50. ! sc Chicago. TLandis' decision is a \\r»lln viola and ’cello, When the au- |virtual denial that he believed either lience realized that the picce was|Risberg or Gandil told the truth. from l)m pen of J.m!mnn when a| The decision gives blanket abso- 20t have been |lution to 20 odd players now active more than 17 years of age when he [in the major and minor leagues. wrote it—interest picked up great-|Among them are three managers— Iy, Ray Schalk, of the €hicago White "It was not an gnificant, imma- |Sox. Owen Bush of the Pirates and ! | ture work heard, however; the in-|John l';l\{'\\s of lvm- Des Moines club | | dividuality of the great tonepoet was |0f the Western league. already quite evident, and no one Others Also Fl“ur";lv . could have suspected from the music| Others cleared of the charges o S e S snt written by a |corruption-are Clarence Rowland, i |manager of the White Sox in 1917 M of i land now an American league um- an, \?olln; Ray Ostman of Plain- 12" BAalsEgoliins pilot . of s ithe 2 " ‘White Sox last year and now of the ville, viola, and Miss Margarct W. " y400i05 Kid Gleason, coach of the { Perking, ‘cello. As they wove the 44y 005 Howard Ehmke, pitcher tender threads of tone repeated aD-| ity the Athletics: Red Faber, White interrupted the music. Aligoc pitener; Harry Heilmann and momentary pause the hearers |qor PIGET BT o Tigers: Eddie gave vent to their admiration, both Murphy, of the Pirates; Dave Dan- for the music and the exquisite Man- |forh. of Milwaukee; Reh, Russell of ner in which the three Derformers ingianapolis; Roy Wilkinson of | played it. [ Louisville; Bob Veach, Toledo; Eddie The audience filled the first loor |\urphy, Rochester; Oscar Stanage ajand Oscar Vitt, now of the Coast lery. |league; Nemo Leibold, Columbus; ful |George Cunningham, Birmingham, land Byrd Lynn. of Reading, | Avolds Cobb Issue opened with three | Tn his verdiet, Commissioner Lan- L “Whims,” “In the [dis did not deal with the case in- man of the burean, today appointed | ot DO dittion” played |volving Ty Cobb or Tris Speaker. a committee fo take the matter UD \yo Gharles Johnson, who has stud- (These two former American league h the rafiroad, eity, and |ioe (Gip Thoron W. Hart for some |managers have been attempting to o utilities commission. The | (o "ong ig one of the local maes- (learn their status and also seeking committce consists of Walter L. |y sty ' pupils, Mr, Tohnson |vindication of charges that they par- Bell, chairman; Russell H. Hubbard, | 4 o0 3" gno technic, insight and [ticipated in a “fixed” game series in S N e rssting fneliveryin sl mobas ARt nieetiod o e D R e lin jthn nrec Fpleces it Miaplandli [coup kBoth Spenkeriand Bobb wer ot O il T arterlon of fi | BIDIDY aid to be waiting upon the Landis bus service to East Beriin and that | anra P. Farrell was warmly |verdict in the White Sox-Detroit sit- » hearlng was expected soon either |Ereeted when she gave iwo songy |uation before pressing the commis 1 New T or in New Britain, | DY Bischoff and Dartiett, .\: s T'ran- (sioner for any action uron their Some complaint de regardi P. Parker being at the piano. case. : .-h‘lmi T‘::Lrlny'nn“n‘(s-':‘:Lp;”:,“,r:‘";i‘ he songs, although of a light,| = :nh:rl;ll\(\.lkn;;: fnin n:r“m'(on any- the frelght platform on Whiting |melodious type, wers given effec- {img of Bu caver, ousted from reBt: fnd Trelght Asant: Josewn|tiyelyeant gatnediwiie pupillar mp- bisehel ecatss Lot ihe Herooked h promised to have it remedied, | Proval. [eridle serles of 1819, who appealed S Herbact B, Diwin & Miss Rutht F o Commissioner Landis for - ir mail and the tralto, was heard in three art songs <‘l'mfnr neral |by Martin, Colerid aylor and | ‘-“mr had testified at the hear- . Clough-Leighter, prefacing them |ing that he knew ith descriptive remarks. Miss Lolia [Of the alleged sloughing nor was AL Littlehales presided at the key- |Anything said to him about it. He board. These attained a splendid |testified, however, that he knew that | reception and were given with artig- % pool was being raised to reward T e, “and the elaborato ac- |the Detroit pitchers but he refused companiments were ably projected. ":‘;‘3‘";‘:"(\]{(: hu: i“i’l share to it be- The final appearance was that of | =™ B \:m’l‘l’(""‘(_lf;;:":.r\_ it. Miss Frances parker in two 2 harges, piano solos, the fetching “If I Were | (‘ °“‘f“_ oner's (hjr! & Bird” by Henselt and “Gnomen- oday after a four Ireigen” by Tdszt. The delightfui charg f by Ri L thread of melody in the former Ye night and later {underlying cascades of broken Gandil in one of the chords, finely brought out by hearings ever held. the pianist, while in the Liszt p face o with the the customary Lisztian ve ocity wa told ably handled. bot grade Allen stre The elimir crossings at r of an ov d b of 1 flic reritt time by two d fa eting for some rs were Gieorge Wester- en every [he situation is deemed favo by Mr. Pet r the building of ad , as there is h sound to the north on Clayton road. he railroad required to elimi- | of the auditorium and there nate a cerfain number of grade sprinkling of listeners in the g cros s each year, ani the bureau |1p was one of the most su felt that new scheme, doing | senool concerts in the history of the away with two at one siroke, would | 4oy, nicet with the approval of the com- | mya program pany officials. P. F. Gaffney, enan- | c.yumann plec a T.ei | Postmaste 1 talk on malil in BERLIN NEWS from Page Seven) Schade, con- (Contint | rooms and of hooks, v will be open The given of the I berg New | backed up most unusual Ri: ers he cused, had the alleged fixing 'l .Umu( it and on wa noons evenings for | lay study boys' elub will meet ven to nine o'clock are asked to at- | has now nearly 50 cvening from All of the bLo; club tending. has become & a Landis of the popular Rowland evening the hills| e covered with en- | FINTRACHT LODGE INSTALT The officers of Eintracht lodge . H. 8., No. 1, were installed in of- last evening at Odd I are seme more or | 1es and has ily, last snowfall the skating. The Ladies Aid society hodist church will hold a in the church evening January supper there will be arti and yroidery in the chureh social rooms. Both the sup- per and t > will be open to the | public. The church suppers have |in Meriden i been very popular in the past, more than a hundred attending on average Mrs. hostess first made h 1tz; vice president, | ations Landis immediate secretary, Louls|the accused players to Chi ial sccretary, George Ha- | cost of about $20,000 urer, Otto Leupold. The and conducted an open hearing to Deputy Max sift charges thoroughly. The and John!trial hela for r two days in L remonies. | dis' office here, packed ‘to the burst- will be held | ing point ars of the diamond ! past and present, Uied all zo at a! for expenses August W, Alfred H. | Lehr glst; of the supper basement Tues b Following the il of fancy | b the o h a1 oma, carried out next n- les en the with ETHEL the W or art chur at 8 o i he the at Sacred lay evening n he \ Bro whist ext Ihe pa Mo, public v ek, Virginia B Il ta evening a solo da wtion as PLESE PUT Road. A 1ddition to lerable PRI ISR PISOLES To “CUT DOWN” of AL FATTY QUBSTANCES ~ 01088 BY LA SERVICE. INC. W‘p Penn. | betting | nothing whatever | play- | revel- | 11 eager to brand | time, James testifled. Previously before the White So: Tigers series was played, James tes- tified, Gandil had told him there would be $200 in it for any Detroit | pitcher that beat Boston. | Silent on Weaver. Commissioner Landis gave no hint of a decision on the appeal of Buck Weaver, former White Sox third aseman, banished from organized baseball because of the crooked world's series between the White ox and the Cincinnati Reds fn 1919. Weay after testifying about the | Detroit-White Sox “sloughed” series, | formally appealed to Landis for re-, ihstatement. | Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, who | ha been pleading for vindication | of charges that they “fixed” a De-| troit-Cleveland game to clean up in a betting coup, also are anxious for a’decision from Landis regarding | their status. Their attorneys had planned to meet Landis last Satur- day, but the conference was put orri pending today's decision. Now that | it has been given basabail followers cxpect them to renew their cam- paign for vindication. The Same Old Case. “This i3 the same case that was tried by the commissioner six yvears | ago,” President Ban Johnson, of the | American league, said when shown | a copy of the Landis decision. “These same players appeared t fore the commissioner when he first wag inducted into office and all were | exonerated. This is just a retrial on | those same charges. At that time, | Eddie Collins, Faber, Schalk and the rest of them were absolved from all | wrong-doing. Talmud Torah Elects S. W. Menus President | 8. W. Menus was elected presi- ! dent of the Talmud Torah for the sacond time at the annual meeting {of the organization held in the He- | hrew school Sunday afternoon. The | | other officerg elected to serve with| | him were: Vice-presidents, Tsadore | | Goldman, George Gans and A. Ros-| enzweig and treasurer, I. Goldstein. | Rabbis Gershon Hadas and J. H.| Aronson were elected honorary | members of the board of frustees. | {The board consists of the following M. Cohen, 1 Dunn, J. Eisen- berg, D. Roth Winn, Mrs, L. Schupack, and Mrs. M. S. Dunn. The board of education is as fol- lows: Rabbi Gershon Hadas, Rabhi J. M. Aronson, J. Birnbaum. §. Abrahamson, J. Goldsmith and J. Tt. Kaplan. Gioldman | . Cohen “Accused Man Demands He Be Given Speedy Trial Bridgeport, 12 (P—Jumping [to his feet in the prisoners’ pen in (city court room today irover IEd- ward Fitch, 29, of 316 Main street, Ansonia, an ex-service man, demand- ‘-(1 that he be tried on the charge preferred against him instead of having his e repeatedly continued. Prosecutor Jame Shannon said ! i’h t he was not prep 1 to proceed th the trial and pointed out that IYitch is being observed b an alien- | Jist to determine anity and that | police are awaiting answers to com- | munications from other cities to as- | certain whether a charge of hig:m.y} can be preferred against the pris- | foner. Fitch is charged with obtain- | ing money under false pr | from t aterbury chapter of th | Red Cross. The case was continued. | Jan, ens | Nurse association morning at the association headquar- | The most 1n~l | vania and president of the | with Haverhill of the old | Brewster. itrict have already glven releas 1927, _—_%:——'———-—‘——: ' NURSES SPREAD CHEER DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON Board of Dircctors Hear of Flowers, Dinners and Gifts Distributed to Needy Families. The members of the board of di- rectors of the New Britain Visiting met Tuesday ters on Center street. teresting part of the meeting was the report of the Christmas work done by the nurses, as they carried Christmas cheer and comfort to their patients, while doing their regular work attending the sick. Three doz- en baskets filled with fruit and oth- ! er Christmas delicacies were given to individual patients or families, while flowers were given to those who were too sick to have baskets. Ninety little children who ‘might, otherwise have been overlooked by Santa Claus, rejoiced in bright red stockings filled to the top, and pack- ages of gifts. The nurses were able to remember their patients at Christ- mas time through the many gener- ous friends of the assoclation. John K. Tener is Reported as Dick- ering For the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club. New York, Jan. 12 (P)—John Tener, former governor of Pennsy ational league from 1913 to 1918, is nego- tiating for the purchase of t Brooklyn baseball club, the N York Telegram says today. Tener, the Telegram says, has had several confereices with representa- tives of the Ebbets and McKeever interests, present owners of the club st-ck, but negotiations have been handicapped by the illness of Steve McKeever, vice-president. & Should Tener gain control of the | club, an old time battery would b reunited. Wilbert Robinson, now | president and manager of the Robins was a catcher and Tener a pitcher ew Eng land league in the carly 'S0s. Tate both went to the majors, Tener to the White Sox and Robinson to the old Athletics. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOT! The auditorium progr Central Junior High school this week is furnished by the Tumblers club under the direction of Mr. The club gives a varied program. Merriment is furnished by a clown dressed in a fantastic cos- | tume. The tumblers will continue their program the rest of the week. A piano selection is also given by Oscar Anderson. The Parents and Teachers associ- ation of the Central Junior high school will hold a meeting in the school auditorium Thursday evening. From 7:30 to 8 o'clock the different clubs will give exhibits. The school clubs will also furnish the program 1.|for the evening. The school orches- | tra will play. Claims “530 000 Damage From Xe\\ High School Sta d, Jan. 12 (A—DMrs. Ma Vuono bel that the building a new Hill v » her prop: Mr Cy of tdential section would rty to the extent Vuono huilt a $63 000 house in the section. believing, she claims, that it would remain a strictly residential section. Today Mrs. Vuono broug! tionn proceedings in the superior court against the town of Stamford and the high school building com- mittee in an effort to restrain them from building the school, which have been completed. Other property owners in the dis- s on o that the school injune- their restrictio imight be built, Sisterhood of the Brai Israel Japanese Tea Tonight Synagogue Entertalnment—Surprises * O, HOTHER DEAR— VERY LMEo WHIPPED CREAM ON MY SALAD THE_ FLAPOLR RPEGOLES 1O 'G AS) FEW CLOTHEG £ ALONG” Ot 1 PoseiRiE./ ’ high school in the Straw- | plans for | HEFLIN REOPENS HIS FALL-DOHENY ATTACK (Continued from First Page) found his office there magnificently furnished. Fall had the furniture “condemn- | ed and bought it as junk for a few hundred dollars and sent it to his place in New Mexico,” Heflin said. He added he had written Secretary Work for information on the sub- ject but had not received a reply. Again interposing, Senator Bing- ham, suggested that if Senator Hef- lin felt toward the judge in the Do- heny case as he gaid he did, he should get the house to start im- peachment proceedings. “The house, -God forbid it ever happening again, is under control of the republican party,” answered Heflin. “Doheny contributes more to the republican party than any one in the countrs Scnator Bigham said this was “strange,” adding that Doheny had once been placed in nomination for vice president on the democratic ticket. City Items A meeting and supper of the Young Women's sewing guild will be 1]1‘ :1d in the Fi Baptist church this evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Frank E. Racklifte, Jr., is attend- ing the convention of the New Eng- land Implements Dealers’ association at Boston. Mr. Rackliffe is secretary of the association. A meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in city hall. Damage ated at about was done by fire in the Brown trucking office in the base- ment at 200 6 o'clock last e excelsior and similar material was blazing and the woodwork in the of- fice was scorched. James Trojak of 94 Beaver street complained to the police today of t} slippery condition in front of that address. He fell yesterday about 6 a. m. and injured his back, he e d. Selectman M. fined to his home, because of illness. A son w born at General hospital today Mrs. John Jurgen of Leo Croshy of 26 Uncas road is resting comfortably at the New Britaln General hospital an operation. Objects to Incinerator In Town Farm District | The incinerator committee at its meeting Friday night will receive a protest letter from residents in the district of the town farm who object to having the proposed plant in their neighborhood and who have suggest- ed t it be built at the city filter beds. The committee is gathering data on inciner: as it has work- led out elsewhere. T. Kerwin is con- 49 Union street, New DBritain to Mr. and | East street. HARD ON COMMUNISTS | Warsaw, Poland, Jan. 12 (P — Polish courts are dealing severcly with commu At the comple- tion of the tria 5 communists at Vladimir Voly day. 118 of them were condemned. | Nine of these were sentenced to life terms, among them 4 to 60 years. i Let's All F st Main street about | ing. A quantity of | following | imprisonment, the othcrs to various | COURT MAKES RULING IN AUTO BUS DISPUTE Congress Taxi Company of Bridge- port May Operate Through Waterbury Town Line Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan, 12 (®A— The Congress ' Taxi company of Bridgeport can continue -to operate |its Dbusses through Waterbury- | Bridgeport line, Judge Isaac Wolfe decided today in returning a decis- ion upon the action brought by Earl Christian, , William McCauley, | George McCauley and William Riecheimer, all of this city. The local group brought an ac- | tion asking the court to grant an | injunction restraining the Congress Taxi company from operating the , Waterbury busses inasmuch as these busses were purchased without the consent or knowledge of the plain- tiffs and in violation of an agree- ment entered on June §, 1921. An injunction was sought in order to prevent the company from em- ploying on the Waterbury run any busses other than those named in the agreement. In addition to this. a mandatory injunction was sought together with $7,500 damages. In making his decision Judgs Wolfe states “It is clear that the company, through the operation of the Waterbury busses, violated ths contract mentioned and that the plaintiffs under the terms of the contract are entitled to participats in the Waterbury line. Under or- dinary condition it was inclined to grant an injunction but the court must bear in mind the important consideration of public inconveni- ence through a peremptory order.’ The judge suggests that the party enters into an agreement at once, thereby making the issuance of an injunction uncertain, It this agreement {into by the plainti der. not entered judge states a proper or- is the J ELECTRICIANS Five candidates for electricians Ji- censes will be given examinatons to= night at the office of the building commission. At the last session of the examiners three took tests, none of whom received a passing grade. 'J'h-‘ annual m-mmg of the incor- porators of the Savings Bank of New | Britain will be held at the banking house on Main street, Wednesday, January 19, at 2 o’clock for the elece tion of directors and for the trans- action of other business. LIQUOR DEALER FINED Hartford, Jan. 12 (A—A plea of guilty to illegal sale of liquor was lentered by Andrew Panas, owner of a store here, in police court today. He was nabbed by the enforcement squad after he had sold a half pint to an agent for 40 cents. Panas was fined 3150 and costs. FURNITURE REPAIRING Upholstering Chaise Longues FORD UPHOLS 0. H 507 Main St. WM. FRAZIER Formerly of John A. Andrews & Co. Residence Phone 913 rolic Tonight THE MAG TUX will be worn by members of the cast in the Lions’ Frolic Tonight MAIN AT EAST MAIN \\\xm'«\\\x\«\\m\\\«\\\a«\\\\%&“nm\xm) CLA Sign for Classes MONDAYS—Home N P, M. 111'<1ng, TUESDAY 8:00 P. M. 6 starts Jan. 19t} WEDNESDAYS—Dancing ( starts asked for) R R R R R TR T TR R SRR U R TR O SR ORI R TN TR R RN R P. M. 10 les. FEES ? Y. W. 10 les. $3 S—Dancing (classical) starts Jan. 18th, WEDNESDAYS—Housekeepi Jan. 19th, 8:30- THURSDAYS—Art Work, Basketry, Jan. 20th, 10 les. THURSDAYS—Dressmaking, starts Jan. 20th, 7:30-9:30 Fridays—English (if asked for) PAYABLE IN CLASSES WILL BE GIVEN IF TEN JOIN SARANAAARARAAANARASASAN AR AN AN AN C. A. ISES Jan. 12 and 13 starts Jan. 17th, 7:30-8:30 3.00. 7:15- les. $2.00. A ing (for home h, 2-3 P. M. social and clogging) 9:30 P. M. 6 les. or Lamp :30-9:30 $2.00. assistants) 6 les. $2.00. starts $2.00. Shades, Painting (if 7 £3.00. 10 les. 83.00 ADVANCE AARRALAARALAAAXARAARAAARARARRRERENNERENRAARANRANRNKN AS S SR