New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 7

These Wednesday Aisle Specials Demand Your Attention Because of Their Unusual Values WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY, 63c Pr. 0dd Iot, pure thread silk, also some chiffons with lisle tops, strictly first grades, but not all colors in all sizes, regular $1.00. RAYON BLOOMERS, For Women, $1.29 Pr. First quality, double or single elastic, some with fancy cuffs, in all colors, RICHELIEU PEARL NECKLACES, $10.00. 19, 24, 27, 30, 36 inches, white gold catches, regular $25.00. PHILIPPINE GOWNS, $1.00. All hand made. Beautifully embroidered, regular 56 Inch ALL WOOL FLANNELS, $1.95 Yd. Choice of forty new colors, regular $3.50 grade. LEATHER HAND Brown, tan, gray, BAGS, $1.49. g , and black. Special at $1.49. LEATHER BILL FOLDS, $1.00 Ea. 14 kt. gold corners, 3 fold, of pinseal at $1.00 each. DINNER KNIVES 42c Ea. Stainless steel with manufactured ivory handles. NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, $1.49 Ea. g Long, loud ring, fully guaranteed, radium dial. ROGERS KNIVES, FORKS, $1.00 For 6. Also tea and tablespoons, dessert spoons, etc. WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 15¢ Ea. White or colored linen, embroidered corners, these are sample hankies, values to 50c each. STAMPED PILLOW CASES, 79¢ Pr. “Fruit of the Loom” hemstitched hems, many simple designs, values $1.00 at art department. OUTING FLANNE For little folks, 2 OVERALLS For Li L PAJAMAS, 98c. , 4, 6 year olds, regular $1.25. ttle Folks, 98c. In the navy, red trimming, sizes 5, 6. GAINSBOROUGH POWDER PUFFS, 15¢ Ea. Made of fine velour, in coral, green, flesh, honeydew. At our toilet goods department. Berlin News NEW POST OFFICE BEIKG CONSIDERED Worthington Ridge Residents Rgitating for Location FUNDS PRINCIPAL ~ NEED Berlin Farmers’ Club to Hold Open | Mceting at 7 wn Hall Next Mon- day Evening—Negative Side of Ly- ccum Debate Wins Judge's Award. Numerous rumors are afoot to the effect that a group of local resi- dents is planning to ercct a new post oftice on Worthington ridge to take the place of the recently burned quarters, Several properties have been pointed out as being the site of the future building although none of them have been verified by the group which is working towards the erec- tion of the building. "y The plans, if executed, will fill a long felt need in this community and it is hoped by Berlinites that the forwarders of the movement will en- counter no difficulties, The plan being considered is to erect a new Duilding or remodel an old structure with a lease to the government upon its completion. Several restrictions necessarily surround the location of the build- ing. The authoritics and a greater part of the residents who would be served by the building want it on Worthington ridge, discarding previ- ous suggestions of the location on the corner of Farmington avenue and School street. They state that a Worthington ridge building would be more accessible to the residents than the location on Farmington avenue. It is thought that the group which has carried the project so far is not in a position to expend any considerable amount of moncy, therefore the reconstruction and renovation of some unoccupled build- trally located is looked for. uggestion throws into the dis- the vacant lot on the corner of Hudson street and Worthington ridge although it is agreed that in case of the erection of a new build- ing, that space would be desirable. The rumor to the effect that the post office building would be erected by outside interests on the location of the property destroyed by fire could not be substantiated. The owner of the property, Arthur L. Woodruff, has already announced that he will not rebuild and has of- fered the lot for sale. Constderable interest in the property has been shown by ont of town buyers and it was thought that some such interest might ercet a new hilding which would contain a stor» and a post of- fice, Dem on of tae ruins of the br ling has not negun as yet, T4 the meantime, the post office ernloyes have made themselves comfortable in their temporary quar- ters In the asscssors' room at the Town hall. side from the misfor- tune of the fire, ‘Berlin did not suf- fer greatly from the change. Better light and more room have heen given the workers and operations have proceeded smoothly after the first de- lay which followed the fire, Attend Meeting Several members of Berlin Grange 24, attonded the mecting of Pomona Grange held in New Britaln today. Mrs, E. B. Adams is secretary of the state organization. Luncheon was $1.50. | | served at the Hotel Burritt and many interesting addresses were given dur- ing the course of the day. Athletic Club The Kensington Athletic club will |hold its regular weekly business meeting this cvening at 8 o'clock at Tabs hall, Kensington. All mem- bers of the organization are urged to attend this evening's gathering as several important items are slated for appearance. Men's Lyceum An attendance of about 30 Ken- sington men and women gathered of the Kensington Congregational church at the meeting of the Ken- sington Men's Lyceum. A debate between six members of the Ken- sington Junior Boys' club was de- clded in favor of the negative side. The subject was “Resolved: That the State Legislature Should Modify the Laws to Permit Persons Sixteen Years and Over to Operate an Auto- | mobile.” The winning team in the debate consisted of Verne Lewis, Donald Lewls and Alfred Hall while the loers consisted of Harmon Carl- son, Norman Holmquist and How- ard Hall. The judges, Miss Beatrice Neal, Harry Taylor and Paul Baker, gave the decision on the weight of arguments and the delivery of the inegative while it awarded the af- firmative side the evident prepara- tion point. Following the debate H. H. Ray- mond gave an address on “Recent | Developments in Scicnce and Inven- tion,” a talk which he was forced to postpone previously because of fll- Mr. Raymond mentioned the [ vitaphone. Roys' Club Scheduled The Kensington Boys' club senior basketball team is slated to meet the Manchester Hi-Y team this week. Although Coach Phillips has wHtten the up-state team, he has received no answer as yet, and the date for the game is doubtful. He ted that it would probably be played Friday evening in New Britain, League of Women Vot The Kensington League of Women Voters will hold a meeting this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Legion hall, Kensington. Two speakers are slated for appearance, Mrs. M. I, Clark and ! Mrs. A. H. Wightman, both of Hart- |ford. Mrs. Clark who is state or- | ganization chairman of the Connce- ticut League of Women Voters will speak on the subject “Organization™. | Mrs. Wightman, president of the | Hartford League of Women Voters will speak on "Bills Before the Leg- islature.,”” A full attendance is re- | quested to welcome the two out of town speakers this evening. Awarded Positions | June graduating class of the New n high school has traveled to in for aid in the coming com- mencement exercises. He has chosen John Deming of this place as chair- | man of the Senfor Prom committee and Harold Bruce as a member of the photograph committee. Farmers’ Club The Berlin Farmers' club has re- ceived the following communication |from Bery G. -Southwick, county agricultural agent of the Hartford county farm bureau. n co-operation with the Berlin TFarmers' club, T have arranged for a vegetable meeting at the Berlin town hall, Friday evening, February 11 at 8 o'clock. Everyone fs in- vited to attend this meeting if inter- csted in growing vegetables either commerclally or for -home use. The state ¢ tension vegetable spe- A. E. Wilkinson, will be pres- ent to give us a talk on “Sceds, Var- | DANCING ‘ FRIDAY BERLIN GRANGE \ Alhberg's Orchestra. last evening in the church parlors | cathode ray and explained the nl‘wl | Frank McGrath, president of the |leties and Early Plants.” This will {be an excellent opportunity for you | ito get questions answered about vegetable problems that are bother- {ing you. Anyone interested is wel- come to attend this meeting and 1| hope you will extend the invi to other people in your localit; The Berlin Farmers' club is mak- ing the public announcement in or- |der to reach th--e who would be in- [terested in the subject who might not be reached by personal invita- tion. To Meeting Several members of the local Con- |grezational chuiches are planning to | attend the meeting of the Congre- | \gational club which will be held in the Center church, New Britain, this evening. The club has many local members and tonight's gathering is one of the quarterly meetings of the lorganization. To Banquet Here The Meriden Lions club will hold a dinner and dance tomorrow eve- | ning at the Hearthstone Tavern on Worthington ridge, in connection with the annual Ladies' Night of the club. About 50 persons are expect- ed to attend. The cntertainment will | include vocal selections by Mrs. Carl |Kent of Meriden. | What They're Doing The Kensington Finance club will hold its first r:eeting of the vear on |Monday evening, February 14, at |7:45 o'clock at th> Tabs' hall, Ken. | |sington. *' mer bers are request | led to attend. The Lo-Hi club will hold a soclal | and business meeting this evening |at 8 o'clock at the Worthington Com- | munity houee. Arthur "Veb: 'r of Worthington ridge has left for an extended trip to |Caifornia. | Mrs. George ocd of Worthington ridge has left for a visit with friends in Florida. ‘ Mrs. Frank Slade and Mrs. 7. S. |Pamon of Worthington ridge enter- tained a group o’ nelghbors at bridge | {last evening. Brings Sult Anna L. Barnard of Kensington |has been named defendant in a suit \for $75 instituted by the Sage-Allen | |company of Hartford. The plaintift |claims damages for money due. The Iwrit is returnable in the eity court of Hartford on the 4th Monday of | | February. Morris Falk of Hartford | i< representing the plaintiff. Deputy | |Sherift Martin H. Horwitz of New | Britain served the papers. Fast Berlin Ttems 5. M. Turner of Elmira Height N. Y. is visiting his son, Luther F, | Turner of Cottage street. Mr. Tur- | ner before moving to New York was for many years a resident of this | place. The Cromwell American Legion | (Continued on Page 15.) |this help we do not Plainville News PLAN T0 REGISTER ALL LOGAL NURSES Nursing Association Seeking to Kid Those Needing Services MARREED IN NEW YORK Ralph Thrall Weds New Britain Girl —Funeral of Mr. Ward—Gradu- ating Class Elects—Sons Born— Children Questioned on Slides. A nurses’ register will be opened limmt‘dl:\!v)ly by the Plainville Public | {Health Nursing association to pro- vide a centralized bureau where nursing services may be obtained by those who need them. There has never before been such bureau in Plainville, no place wher2 | the names of nurses available could be secured quickly. and it has been necessary for a “amily needing nurs- ing services to try to reach individual nurses as best it can, generally find- ing several already engaged and thus losing much time. Under the proposed plan there will be at least one clearing office where the names of all those who register will be kept, and from there the names of those not engaged may be obtained on short notice. In sever- al cities these lists are placed in drug stores, but it has not vet bheen decided whether this will be done here or not. The association wants the names of all registered nurses and practical nurses and of those who are desir- ous of doing or willing to do prac- tical nursing. Nurses from New Britaln and other surrounding places may register as well as those in Platnville. Names may be register- ed or in’:rmation secured by call- ing at or telephoning the visiting nurses’ room in the town hall be- tween 1 and 2 o'clock in the after- noon. As soon as a list has been compiled further plans for putting the scheme | into operation will be announced. YLocal Druggist Marrics Ralph Thrall, proprietor of Thrall's drug store, and Miss Doris Ruth Baker of 490 East street, Ne Britain, were married yesterday in New York city at the Little Church Around the Corner. They obtained | their marriage license in New York. Mr. Thrall i Elsie Peet Hastings, N. Y. of New Britain, is the daughier of John and Phyllis Wood Bake Argument for Librai A plea for a new public library is put forward on behalf of the public school pupils in the essay submitted by Miss Vivian Davis in the contest conducted by the Literary club. Miss Davis' which won second . is as follows: re Plainville library at one time occupicd two rooms in the town hall When this building was burned the library was established in the Grange hall. From here it was again remov- | ed to the new tdvn hall. But be- cause the need for the room taken up by the library was pressing, the library was finally plac/1 in Bying- | ton's block. “Many of the books which the library had once contained were des- vere bought to ts their places. ferent citizens of the town now and then contribute the Thrall on of Eugene and and was born in His bride, a native essay. | a| number from their own private hook [ evening at the home of Miss Phoebe | supply. The state allows the town | one hundred dollars a year“for pur | chasing new volumes. Tven with | possess half | old books are out and plac enough hooks. The constantly wearing ones must fake th money from the state is soon &pent and little is made toward i zc of the library. new The s was the need of The town now possess This shows Let us imperative high school. es a new high school. what Plainville ¢ n do. therefore build a library to show | other towns that Plainville is pro- | gressing. We realize that at present the town is overburdened with taxes. We do not expect to get a new build- ing right away, but we thought that the question should be put before the people so that they would real ize that a new library must come i the near future. i “At present the location of the | lib is very poo~. A more cen- tral location is desired so that more people can visit it oftener . I think | that a small library would be about | right for a town of this size. By | that T mean small as to building but large as to subject matter that it should contain. “The high school students would greatly appreciate a new library for once every month each student is| required,to prepare a written report on some hook which he has read. Oftentimes the hook which he has selected cannot be found in the Plainville library. If this is the case the student finds it necessary to | | | FRECKLES AND DON'T YoL AN'WILLIE MAKE OP 3 GEEWIZZ, WHADDYA WAATA ACT LIKE BABIES HIS FRIENDS a central | search elscwhere (namely the New Britaln public library) for it. All this extra work causes much incon- venlence to both teacher and stu- dent. “The purpose of this article is to place before the people the fact that a new library i3 needed. It is our desire for the taxpayers to vote on this question to determine whether we shall have a new library. We hope that you will answer in the affirmative.” Funeral of Mr. Ward The funeral of Rev. John Grover Ward was held this afternoon. A short prayer was held at his late residence on Maple street, after which services were conducted at the Baptist church, of which he was formerly the pastor. Rev. E. E. Gage of Hartford officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr. Alexis D. Kendrick, present pastor of the church; Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff of the Congre- gational church, and Rev. Arthur A. Ball of the Plainville M. E. church. The pall bearers were Frank A. Hart, Trving Bronson, Herbert Barnes, Dwight Littlefield, and Arthur Vicinus. The body was placed in the vault at West ceme- tery, Graduating Class FElects The graduating class at the Broad street school elected the following officers yesterday afternoon: Presi- dent, Lois Norton; vice-president, Edgar Hibbard; secretary, Wilhel- mina Strunz; treasurer, Malcolm Gillis. A committee on class pins was appointed consists of Wel- tha Scoville, Margaret Moran, Ch ter Hart, John Melchinski, Helen Bergan and Robert Bruce. Plan Training Trip | The businessmen announced this | morning t ¥ would go south | this spring on a training trip; they | Will hiire a lot at Hart's corner and { practice there. The appointment of | Harry Turner and Steve Bugiel as trainers was also made public. This | team is in the ficld earliest and is | bound to create an even greater dis- | turbance than wa$ the case last | year, i Questioned On Pictures | | | Pupils at the Linden street school were questioned this | what they afternoon on had seen In the slides | shown them last Friday afternoon, | thi® being the first time this year that this method has been tried at | the school. The slides showed Yel- | lowstone park, while others dealing with the Rocky mountains and In- | dian reservations were presented | yesterday afternoon to pupils of the i f fifth and sixth g Lec- i accompanying the | read by the pupils themse ! Notes The *500 Club” will meet at o'clock Thursday afternoon home of Mrs. Jennie Hickol The rek al for the Old Folks' concert has been changed to 7:30 | 0’clock tomorrow night and will be | held at that time in the Congrega- tional church parish house. ge liconse v issued to William Cor and Miss Antonio, both of Plain- | d They v be married on 2 the Stewart has received word that her brother, Myron Sher- wood, verély injured in a fall Torrington. essions Ladies' Social club a public dance and whist in the auditorium of the new offica building of the Sessions Clock Co. Iriday evening. The New Depar- ture orchestra will furnish musie. Ralph I. and Florence E. we purc neoln strect thromgh orge R. Skinner. * Hartford Praying band will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Lena Han-' son, 75 East Main street. The Congregational Y. P. 8. C. E. will hold a Valentine party Iriday the agency Willlams on Forestville avenue. The Ionic club will give a dance in its rooms Saturday evening. A son was born yesterday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bart- lett of Bank street., Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dame have been called to Cohoes, N. Y., by the death of Mr. Dame's father. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randy of Whiting street yesterday morning. The Merry Makers will meet at 7:30 o'clock this cvening at the home of Miss Alma Delage in Southington. A son was horn yestergay morn- | ing to Mr. and Mrs. James Mayers Whiting street. | Martha Rebekah Sewing circle will give a public- whist and social at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at home of Mrs. B. Getchell on, Cedar street. Compensation Commissioner J. Noonan of Hartford w the week-cnd guest of his sister, Mrs. | Fred McCasland of Farmington avenue, Leo Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party 1 at the home of Mrs. William was | b COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Tuesday, Feb. 8 NORMA TALMADGE in KIKI Bristol News BEQUEATHS FUNDS T0 WORTHY CAUSES, Mrs. Levitt Remembers Hospital and Children's Society STATE ARMORY HEARING; Edward Wheeler Wins Eagle Scout | Award—Salvation Army In Drive | for $3,000—Bottom Drops From Stove in “fiice. { | Squaa A handicraft; Burt Phelan, Troop 16, craftmanship in wood; James Coop- er, Troop 4, firemanship; Donald McClellan, Troop 2, machinery. Grammar School Basketball A hotly contested pasketball game is scheduled for late this afternoon on the floor of Fireman's hall, For- estville, when the North Side school and the East Brisiol team come to grips. Neither teum has been de- feated so far this season and as a result are tied for first place. This afternoon’s game concludes the first half of the schedule with the sec- ond half starting on Tuesday, ruary 15. Red Men's Mceting A meeting of Compounce Tribe, T. 0. R. M., will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the wigwam on Prospect street. ed on a class of palefaces and plans will he discussed for a ladies’ night to be held early in the spring. Bottom Falls From Stove Shortly beforc noon yesterday and Hose Company No. 1 were called to the plant of the Rex By the will of Mrs. M vitt, widow of Thomas Levitt, for| many years engaged in the truck- ing business in this city, the Bristol hospital, Inc, and the Connecticut Children's Ald society of Newington, | Conn., each were left trust funds df | between five and six thousand dol- | lars. Approximately $2,600 in be- quests to various persons and be- quests of personal property are in- cluded in the will. | The bequest to the Bristol hospital | is left in trust, one-half to be used | for the support of some particular | bed or ward. Authority is given, | upon the unanimous vote of the di rectors of the hospital, to use the | rrincipal for any betlerments or im- | provemerts. The income of the trust | fund for the Children's Aid socicty is to be used for furthering the ac- tivities of the organization. The American Trust Co.. of this!| city is named trustee of hoth funds. Hearing on Armory Bill A hearing of conslderable interest to Bristol paople will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 9 at the capitol in.Hartford when the bill for an armory for this city will be considered. At the meeting of the city council held on Tuesday, January 4, Lester G. Sigourney, chatrman of the repub- | lican town committee appeared and | stated that it was the intention of the Bristol representatives to file an armory hill. However, the sanction of the city fathers was desired and this was promptly given. The bill ubsequently presented by Rep- ntative Epaphroditus Peck everal times within recent years, | an effort has been made to secure an armory for Bristol. Success was | lacking in each instance in spite of | | the fact that it was pointed out that {it was practically impossible to main- tain a military united with the facili- ties available. The bill this yvear asks for an appropriation of £175,000. The city council has also express- ed themselves in favor of furnishing a site, of course subject to the ap- proval of the voters. The Memorial , Boulevard, east of Mellen street has been suggested and many feel that an armory in this location would tend to improve the present appear- ance to a consfderable extent. It was suggested by Councilman Homer H. Judd at the January 4th meeting that the selection of a site be left with the city planning commission, which up to this time has been a non-functioning board. It is pro bie, however, that if the bill is favor- ably considered and the appropria- tion granted, such action will be ul- timately taken by the city council. Court of Honor At a court of honor held in con- nection with Boy Scout Anuiversary | week at the parish house last even- | ing, Edward Wheeler, son of Cham- | ber of Commerce Secretary and Mr: |Louls A. Wheeler of Hill street, | qualified as an Eagle Scout, the! highest earned rank In scouting. He is the second boy to quallfy in the | local organization, the first being | Phillp Ingram, who was awarded | the honor last summer. Judge Newell Jennings was chair- man of the gathering last evening, at which time the following merit badges were awarded: Kenneth Benoit, Troop 12, fire- | manship, Edmund Zztkowski, Troop 16, clectricity and first aid; Leon Balcerzak, Troop 18, handicrast and | firemanship; Lawrence Brooks, Troop 16, first ald, pathfinding and bugling; George Sessions, Troop 2, firemanship and pathfinding; An- thony DiNote, Troop 17, craftman- | ship in wood, firemanship and car- pentry; Lloyd Rogers, Troop 3, civics, pathfinding and public health; Fred King, craftmanship in lcather and electricity; Douglass | Beals, eraftmanship in wood, leath- cr working and carpentry; mond Packard, Troop ilda Le-| | Ray- 5, fireman d first aid; Roy Linden, Troop 4, carpentry and craftmanship in wood; Ray Robbins, Troop 3, fire- | manship, craftmanship tn wood and carpentry; Frank Basterr, Troop 5, I. Cooke of West Broad strest, | Plainville, Saturday cvening in hon- | |along the Boulevard | for Forestville. | do | Barnes, ship; John Brooks, Troop 16, music | Roofing Company on Broad street, Fast Bristol for a fire in the floor of the office, caused by the bottom dropping out of the stove. The biaze was extinguished with chemi- Bill of Sale Recorded A bill of sale was recorded at the office of City Clerk Thomas B sle by Attorney Anthony J. Ricn | this morning, transferring the ha interest of Angelo Tiessia in a restaurant at 19 Main street to his partner, Domenic Acciario. Accident Case Continued The cases of Weston S. Day 43 Oakland str genia of 96 of street, who w involved in an automobile accident at the junction of Main street and the Memorial Boulevard tur were continued until Sat- bruary 19, to give the terested parties an opportunity settle between themselves, Urgenia was procecding w ard r q the signal just as it turned against him, resulting in the collision wit Day’s car.. Both cars were consid- erably damaged. Informal Council Meeting There will be an informal meeting of the city council at this evening, at which Engincer Carleton W. submit plans of a made of the proposed sanitary sewer It is probable t 7:30 o'cloc time ( The adoption degree will be | his type 7 t and falvatore U r- | matters in connection with the pro- | posed budget for the present year will come in for an intormal discus- on also. G. W. Thompson, W. R, C. The regular meeting of G, W. Thompson, W. R. C., No. 4, will he held at o' Wednesds afternoon. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The Neighborhood P’ Meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednes- day morning at the home of Mr Frank Weeks at 56 Woodland strect. Pocket Billiard Exhibition An_exhibition of pocket bi will be given tonight at Recreation rooms on North street by Packy Hanlon of Har Hanlon was formerly a r« Bristol and is the choice o Y for the title of state champion this v Daughters of Isabella A meeting of the I abella will beheld at evening in the Knights of Columbus hall on North Main street. Salvation Army Drive A campaign to raise & for the Salvation Arm neing their service and welfare work, was started today under the direction of Judge William J. Malone as chairman of the exccutive com- mitlee. Tt is planned to close the drive with a tag day on February 25, ‘he campaign, which has the en- ment of the business and pro- fessional men of the eity, will conducted by mail. Captain L. Coe of the local branch of the S tion Army will be in cha headquarters at 126 Main The members of the committee of which Judg chairman, a Valentine, treasurer; Judge phroditus Peck, Judge S. Russel Mink, John F. Wad: Dudley Ingraham, & ham, Fuller Peter e 100 for & executive as follows: Joseph A. Cawley, Albert D, Wilson, Harry Russell, David A Lipman, John E. McCarthy ar Louis A. Wheeler. Birth of Son A son was born at the Bristol hos- to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Roy Jones of George strect Anniversary High Masses An annive high ma requiem was celobrated at § o'clock this morning at Joseph's church in memory of Mrs. Eugene A. Long. wy high mass will ho t. in memory garet Gill. National Marine Lamp Co. Mecting. The nual meeting of the Na- tional Marine Lamp Co., will be held at 3 p. m., on Febru tor: nd officers will be elected reports submitted. Judgment Against Ales, court of common pleas or of her birthday. Fifteen guests were present from Torrington, New Dritain and Plainville. Whist was | played and dancing enjoyed follow- | ed by a supper. Mrs. Cooke was the | recipient of many gifts, How Remarkable WY CANT YOU AN AIM BE FRIENDS 2 WHAT Yo L OUGHTA DO IS FORGIVE AN' FoRGET.! ANE MAKE UP WITA WILLIE? SURE! you FORGINE AN' FORGET=7UATS EASY, AINT T 2% [ FORGIVE, BUT 3 Molloy awarded judgment for the de in the suit of Dominick S real ¢ tate agent, ainst Mr, and Mrs Ward G. Parsons. Ales sued for a commission of $2§5 cn a real estate deal, aughters of Ts- | o'clock this | to be used in | Malone is | Epa- | aturday | | #raa district SLOW CLUBS ARE BEING ORGANIZED Hope to Otfset Effects of “Wild" Parties Philadelphia, Feb. S (P—Led by 19 year old stenographer with the cuphonious name of Rose Marie Carney, hundreds of young people in Pennsylvania and New Jersey are in revolt a t “the wild parties of this jazz mad age.”” They are organizing “slow clubs” to carry cut their id . More than 25,000 have enlisted ign in charters ‘hat number well above 50, or- ertertainments in diarmony wit clubs’ name and professed ideals. More than 60,000 have shown interest by attending meetings The first “Slow Club” was organ- ized here only two months ago, consequence latter to the Pyil- adelphia Evening Bulletin from = young n who signed himselt ‘Dusty.” He wanted to know wi e not popular. Rose Mari answered sa t she admired d sug- organized of the m was ested facilitate ir The floadl of young persons. idea caught and spr 1 wred into th spaper. One youn organization e Taddington Public th mmed with t there n enthusiasts an ave Phila for necking and king parties 1 matics, dsbatir ing” are dr athletics, hikin ich extremes, nized and co people them- with organiz- ations r persons. The \Wo- men’s clubs supply chaperones Ro; Mari h is rarely called hut cooper of old wi to introduce th at the “Get that follow. Music With Meals Given To Russian Laborers Leningrad, Feh. § (UP) — Music with their meals is to be previded tor ctory workmen of the Leni The directors of in- that the rest'period of the day wi musical di cd and the experiment is to proc apparently Acquainted danc 1) more Names of Jean Acker, first wife of late Rudolph Val- entino, and (above) Rahman Bey, « Egyptian magician, are bracketed in a reported love match. They have been playing on the same bill in vaudeville for some time, W-WELL-1 CAN T AIN'T SO EASY To FORGET! Bosu! T can TELL VA A HUNDRED THINGS T'VE FORGOTTEN!!!