New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 5

=—mm—— Hartford will respond to the toast of “Robert Burna" Since enly 135 guesta can be accommodated it s necessary that reservations be made at an early date. - The proceeds frem the affalr will as usual go to lecal charities. L Mr. and Mrs. George Boli enter- iained the members of thelr bridge club at cards Friday evening at their bome on TrumbGll street, o e 0 The Paragou Night club was the scene of a festive gathering last, uday night when a large group of iriends of Mr. and Mrae. Wilbur Gil- bert gathered there to.give them a torewell party. Tncluded in the par- ty were Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hatch, and Mrs, Duncan Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, Sturman Dyson, Mr. and Mra. liarold Shepard, Dr. Robert Buol.s Mrs, Frederick Merrifield of Chicago, ., Clesson Purker, Wesley Parker, Or. M. A. Kinsella and Mrs. Kin- sella, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Jones, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mr. and Mr#. Robert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. .iohustone Vance, Dr, Oerlich and Mys. Oerlich of Boston, Mass., Mr. und Mre, John C. Loomis and Don- =14 McMillan, . . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rcuben Twichell | citertained Monday evening in their tiome on Brookside road. The oc- casion was a hiouse warming and also the observance of the 26th anniver- | #ury of their wedding. | o e i Mrs. Edward H. Christ will give & iridge party for 16 guests Tuesday «vening in honor ot Miss Louise Hol- ‘omhs, who will be an early spring bride, .« o 0 Mrs. Alexander L. Mackay enter- 12ined the member: of her bridge +lub Tuesday aficinoon at her home on. Lincoln stre .. o e e mh‘vnuuua.wu»! was formerly owner The prizes | were won by Mims Rose Lerber and | Abraham Licht of New York. . ¢ e e Mr. and Mra. Adelord . Maynard gave & New Year's Eve party at their home on 8econd street for eight cou- ples. s LI Mrs. Issac Russell and Mrs, Wil- lam F. Brooks will give a luncheon | Monday at the Shuttle Meadew club in compliment to Mrs. James North. D) Mrs. Howard Hart gave a lunch eon followed by cards at her home on Hart strect Thuraday. Mra. NEW BRITAIN DAILY Miss Edith L. Martin, daughter oll Mr. and Mre. H. L. Martin, formerly of this city, was married to Clarence E. Devaul of Meriden last Saturday lturng: at the parsonage of the First Baptist church of Meriden. Reverend B. N. Tumbie performed the ceremony. The couple were un- attended. Mr. and Mrs. Devaul will be at home after February first on the Old Colony Road, Meriden. () The engagement of Miss Alma, Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Albin Johnson of Pleasant street, has been announced to John Bowman. PR Miss Irene Minderlein, daugh.cr of Mr. and Mra. Henry Minderlein of Highland street, became the brid. of Francis Murphy of- Plainville, Monday morning. o e o Announcement 15 made of the' marriage on Thursday, January 5, in Philadelphia, Pa., of Henry Clark Hine, son of Mrs. H. C. Hine of Hillside Place, and Miss Suzannc Gates of Philadelphia. When Mr. and Mrs. Hine return from their wedding trip they will make their ‘;..Yune' North was the guest of honor. ' home at Hillside Place, this city. ] o ' e | Mr. and Mrs. Willtam Booth en- tertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Gilbert Tuesday night, at| their home on Forest street. o o o | Mrs. Aldin Carswell gave a bridge party for twelve Friday night at her home on Carlson strect. The prizes went to Mra Willlam McCarthy, Mrs. Clarence Carlson and Miss Evelyn Carswell. | DRI | Mario Cappelli, tenor, and Chester Cook pianist, combined in a recital at Trinity Methodist church last night. A program of falr dimen- Mr. and Mra. B. E. Rowe have an-'| nounced the engugement of their daughter, Prudence Margaret, to Ar- |thur W. Jones of this city. ¢ . The marriage of James Tierney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T: »- | ney of Church atreet, and Miss T.con- | ora O'Mara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O*Mara of Torrington, took place Tuesday morning at St. Francis' church in Torrington. Miss Anna O'Mara, sister of the bride, | and Alfred E. Magnell of Hartford attended the couple. A wedding breakfast was served to members | slons was increased with added num- | bers, betokening the pleasure of the | Of the two families at Phelps Tavern 'sudlence and the willingness of the in Litchfield after which the couplc Mra, Pardon . Rickey gave a tuncheon Thursday afternoon at her | iome on Worthington ridge, Berlin, | ey | Mrs. Ellis Bardsley of West End .venue gave a dinner party followed with cards last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donnclly of West Main street, who are leaving tomorrow to nd & couple of months at St Voteraburg, Florida. i . Members of the Alpha Alpha | .iumnae met Tuesday evening at! the home of Mrs. Edward H. Christ on Coolidge strect. Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard was awarded the bridge rlze, P i Mras. Joseph Ward of Hamilton sireet entertained at cards fn hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donuelly Wednesday evening. | | P Miss Katherine 8wift entertained | the members of the Thuraday after- | noon bridge club this week at her | home on Lincoln street. Mrs. Ben- .«tt H. Hibbard, Miss Harriet Rey- nal and Miss Ruby Andrews won the prizes. ¢« o 0 Miss Flora Hine and Miss C r- della Kilbourne gave a shower and card party last week at Miss Hine's home in Newington for Miss Louise HoWlombe, who will become .the bride of Henry Christ, youngeat son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christ of Ten Acre road, in the early epring The bridg: prizes were won by Miss Marjorie Norris and Miss Mary Wolfe, o o Mias Eurith Wachter of Yark place will entertain her bridge club Monday evening. ¥ . The Maple Hill Bridge club met ‘Tuesday afterncon at the home of Mrs, Willlam Middlemas in Maple Hill, The prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. T. Hart, Mrs. Frank B. Rau and Mrs. Theodore Wallen. DR Mrs. Frederick J. Arrigan of Lyons street entertained the mem- | Lers .of her card club Wednesday cvening. Mrs. Florence Flaherty, Mra. James T. Gilbert and Mrs. Ho- rart C. Corrigan won the prizes. ¢ o e Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Beloin of 124 Lyons street were hosts to 150 friends at thelr 25th wedding «nniversary h2ld at their home lust Baturday night. They were wiarried at 8t. Mary's church, De rember 30, 1897 before Rev. John Hersert E. ANDERSON® Violinist Tracuen or Gronas Wrsrammax Winner of Kate Stanley Scholarship Seudio: Packard Bldg., Arch and Main 43rd Annual Clothing Sale Reduced Exclusive Representatives For Hart Schaffner & Marx and Suits ?vercoats opcoats Trousers Michaels Clothes obe Clothing House Cor. Main and highly gratifying, he playing among musicians to accede to its wishes, | l¢ft for a wedding trip. | Cappelll sang at & church service| Mr. and Mra. Tierney will resid at Trinity some time ago, making an |In New York city where Mr. Tierney tmpression that result in his engage- | i8 employcd by the New York Eve- ment for the concert last night. He | ning Journal. sang songs of varied noods, two| o operatic arias, and appeared to Miss Mary Jounte Preton and John ! make his best impression with negro | Petrasch were married Thursday spirituals. In connection with sev- morning at 10 o'clock in £t. Mark's eral he made copious cxplanato urch. notes. Ha closed with "Goin' Home,” the negroid song arranged from the largo of Dvorak’s New World Sym- phony, which the singer said he | heard sung by & darkey in the south and from him obtained a char- acteristic presentation. The largoe was an original Dvorak composition and the song arrangement was fs- sued a few years ago. Cook's pianistic contributions were Mrs, Hart Entertains D. || A. R.—Mrs. Loomis Opens | Home to League Meeting. ) | Wesleyan university’s musical clubs will present a program of popular and classical selections next | Thursday night at the New Britain | State Normal school auditorium un- der the auspices of the senior class of the institution. The Glee club has been couched by Edward F. Laubin, other pleces, a Chopin ballad and pieces by Liszt and Grieg, all with sparkling technic and feeling. PR A house mecting of the New, |Britain Musical club will be held |Wednesday evening at the home of'| !Mrs. Emilie Andzulatia, 226 Chest- { who has an extensive acquaintance Inut street, A debate on the artistic | jn this city where he was formerly | {merit of instrumental versus vocal | organist and choir director at the | musie will be a feature. A musical | First Congregational church. !program has been arranged. Mr. Laubin is well-fitted for his | ) | position as coach. having studied ex- Mrs. Fred O. Rackliffe will enter- | tensively in Lelpzig, Germany, under tain at luncheon followed by bridge | well-known musical instructors. next Wednesday at her home on | Ever since his return to this coun- Kensington avenue. ! try he has been engaged in directing | PRI | choral work of some sort and his ! “Mrs. Maxwell Coe will*entertain: career and successes in this field {the members of her bridge club at |have been outstanding. These years | ,cards and tea next Monday after- spent in directing choruses have inoon at her home on Liberty street. | §iven Mr. Laubin a range of experi- | ¢ o |ence and skill in his profession | ‘Mrs. Purdon Rickey will enter. Which can be claimed by but few tain with dinner at’ her home fin |Others. At present he is the direc- Berlin tonight. { tor of the Hartford Oratorio Bociety, ° as well as the organist and choir leader of the Asylum Congregutional church in that city, o The New Britain Teachers' club | |gave a tea and bridge party Wednes- jday afternoon at the Walnut Hill jschool. Mrs. Btanley H. Holmes, | Mrs. Helen B. Rawlings, Miss Helen | Stone and Mre. E. E. Weeks poured. follows: 1. (a) Campus Song .. . -_ . Grieg | (L. P. Gallivan—Boloist) i WEDDINGS (a) 8econd Nocturne .... ceeee. Behr Hillman Henry Hine Weds Miss Suzanne Gates in Philadel- phia—Marriages Lessen. Pastorale Trio. “Thou art reposc” Bchubert . . Protheroe ®) (a)b () Blue Water .. Glee Club Prelude, Op. 3, No. ++eess Rachmaninoft ) Valse Brilllante, No. 2 .. Godard | Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Kemiss of | Lincoln street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mise Eunice Zenova Komiss, to Arthur Deerin Greenbers. sen of Mra. Han- . nah Greenberg of Oakland Terrace, (b’ Hartford. PR ¢ o 0 | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wessels of Griswold street have announ.ed the engagement of their daughter, Louise W., to George C. Schmitt of Collinsville. .+ Cadman L @ Casner (a) Where'er You Walk ..... . Handel | (b) Amici Glee Club Intermission | Stern Co. tainable here. West Main Sts. Up 1 Flight 1. livan, '28, J. A. Kouwenhoven, ‘31, F. J. Lipsky, '31; C. B. Mitchell, '28, The program for Thursday night | E. F. Singer 3¢, DR (B '30, R R. Will, "28; Second Bass— Magee "85 | B. Harrison, T. W. Millspaugh, celll, ’2 meyer, A F From the Land of Sky- Staples, Swain, '29; Sololst—-L. | sousaphone; | saxophone; SILVER For ! LIFE LASTING GIFTS All patterns of Plated and Sterling Silver are ob- M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer JANULRY T, MISS LILA E. RUSSELL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1. Russell of Cambridge street, was recently elected president of the sophomore class at Howard Seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass. (a) ‘Twilight Song . .| Trio—M. D. Casner, '39, piano; E. Waite '06 | H. McCormick. 29, violin; R. N, Ryley, ’30, flute, Jibers—First Bass , W, 0; Second Bass. H. B. cenmans Vi 2 First Tenor, L. R. Glee Club Second Tenor, V. B. The Jibers Male Quartet | The wong Day Closes .. | . Sullivan Clay he Lord's own day Kreutzer | M P Harrison, Piano Sol . —L. D. Casner, P Mrs. William H. Hart entertained the members of Esther BStanley {chapter, Daughters of ths American Revolutlon,.at her home on Hart |street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Willlam P. Felt read a most |delightful paper which she had pre- Wesleyan | pared, the subject being “An Inter- csting Corner in Colonial Connecti- cut.” At the meeting preceding Mrs. Felt's paper, the following delegates . |and alternates were elected to at- tend the national congress in Wash- ington the week of April 19: the |regent, Mrs. Howard Parsons, as | delegate, with Mrs. Harry Bates us W. M. F. Sleichter, | her alternate; Mrs. William Booth, |delegate, and Mrs. Laurence Mouat |alternate for Mrs. Booth. Alternates, | Mrs. James H. Robinson, Mrs. F. lor, dr. '28, T. A, Hart, ‘30, H. J, | Raymond Gilpatric, Mrs. William H. Mose, '31, C. J. Nordstrom, '28, E. |Judd, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. L. Relsner, Hi\ sohwendtle, (’2¢ {Hoyt Bease andf M. - Charles ' F. W, W, 2 | Chase, 5 | The delegates clected to attend First Tenol |the state meeting in Derby March 120 to 21, include Mrs. Howard Par- sons, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Wil- n Booth, Mrs. James Robinson, : Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs. Wil- Terrance, '31; Becond Tenor — .. prooks, Mrs. Orville Parker A. . Anderson, '31, R. A. Friend. |, 4 yirg prederick Benham. BB e S HOImER 80, RS Following the meeting tea was Knight, Ne T aland ol 80, crved with Mrs. Frederick Searle . F. B 8tover, '31, J. R. {04 Misy Mry Whittlesey presiding 0 B Ohapniany at the table in the dining room, P ET ‘3““2“ ’:;m‘“s"fl"” | which was attractive with a crystal Nt bell. 80 1 ree center plece and tall silver manager, drums; R. A. Friend, 30, 0,0 PRE vyt s k) 3. M. Millerick, 28, {00 rog ¢ the table in the sun par- Biano; SR (Alose (B0 Those assisting with the serving R. N. Ryley, trumpet: T oo Mis. Maxwell Coe, Mrs, Wil #mith, *30, Banji Susselman, S0 |y Jugd, Mrs, ¥, Raymond Gil- D. patric, Mrs. Dudley Walker, Mrs. !Robert Frisbie, Miss Katherine iSWI[I and Miss Miriam Mouat, . . Miss Maude Royden will lecturc jon Tuesday cevaing, January 10, at | the Central Baptist church, Hart- Iford. Her subject will be, *“OI1 Phases and 0)d Truthe.” pe* @l'1C955 0(““9 i Miss Royden is England's fore- 5’9""‘8 |most woman praicher. She was |cducated at Chelt-nham Ladies Col- /1dge and at La | ford. For thre sistant preach City Temple. |Now shee is connected with the | Guild House, Eccleston Square, Lof- |don. She has wdentified herself ac- | tively with the suffrage cause, and | has written for the women's move- | inents as well s on religious sub- i jects. The Woman's Club will hold a ting Tuesday afternoon at 3 ck in the chapel of the First | Congregational church. Henry T. | Burr of this v will speak on | “schools and Critica.” Mrs. Emory Corbin will sing the following group of songs, “Lullaby” by Cyril Scott; | “Conseils a Nina" by J. B. Wekerli: !and “Love's in My Heart” by Wood- |man Miss Gladys Day will aceom- | pany Mrs. Coroin on the piano. | Refreshments will te served at the | close of the meeting. { e s o The New Britain College club will !be entertained at the home of Mrs. ! Louis J. Muller and Miss May at 161 Lincoln street on Monday {ning at § o'clock. Mrs. Ha {bart Reynolds of Hartford will give | an informal talk on her trip to the {Orient. S8he will display souvenirs {and pictures coll-cted on the trip. H o o o New Britain branch. League of | Women Voters, held a largely at- tended meeting Tuesday evening at [the home of Mrs. George Loomis of |Grove Hill. The speaker of the eve- ning was Winslow Russell, who 30, John Club Screnaders Orchestra Alma Mater Glee Club The personncl of the Musical clubs is as follows: G. L. Langreth, '28, manager; D. H. Savage, '23, assistant manage H. B. Matthews, '25, leader; E. Laubin, coach. Glee Club—First Bass—L. 9. The 10. P. Gal- , '28, / W. T. Carlson, 28, T. M. rch, 31, E. L. Ga D. Casner. 30, V. Larrabee, 28, 80, L. J. Patri- C. W. Phy, 30, L. R. Thel <L. R. Thompson, 28, C. 9 . 8. P saxophone. rs she was as- . o 299 Main St. 1928, spoke on “Law Enforcement."” : The next meeting of the branch !will be held at the home of Mrs. |Stanley M, Cooper of 86 Brookside |road at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, February 28. Mrs. Thomas Hepburn | of Hartford will speak on “The Legal |Status of Women.” o o e At the annual meeting of the New Britain Hospital Alumni association Thursday at the nurses’ home, Mrs. |George Bodley was re-clected pres- ident. Other officers chosen were: {First vice-president, Mrs. Hattle iRecknagel; second vice-president, {Mrs. Ada Munson; treasurer, Mrs. {Marion Schade; recording secretary, Misy Sadic Buckley; corresponding | side of those paintings which have secretary, Miss Ellen Pariee; direc- v tors, Mrs. Marion Schude, Miss A. | sont' bo plocs on Slth when {Weller, Miss Caroline Salmon, Miss | Edith Merrill; free bed fund, Miss Mary Preissel; free hed director, {Miss Edith Merrill, one year; chair- | iman of refreshment committee, Miss A, Weller. to be its first art exhibition, out- the Institute. It is expected that the exhibition rooms will be the mecca for local art lovers between e e Al the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid |society of the Btanley Memorial church held Thursday afternoon, hours of thrae to six and seven to | (Mrs. Edward L. Hedwall was elect- !¢d president for the coming year to |succeed Mrs. Arthur H. Petts, the {retifing president. The other newly Clected ofticers are: Mrs. Arthur H. |Knapp, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph |8pencer, secretary, and Mrs. Georgo | |A. Weir, treasurer. The new. presi- | dent has appointed the following committee chairmen; social, Mrs. |Petts; supper, Mrs. Knapp; work, iMrs. Leon Dickinson; calling, Mrs. |Louis Cadwell; dining room, Mrs. | Albert Ritter and pantry, Mrs, Wal- ‘ter Willoughby. i The treasurer's report showed hat the total receipts for the past | Carlson has achleved notable suc- |year have been $700. Along all lines | ceas In his profession, his work be |the society has had a very success- ing hung in the Corcoran Art Gal- {ful and prosperous year. lery and in other museums. B | A2 Carnegie Prize was awarded him in | Tueaday evening. tors showing are many names which have already become famous ip the world of art. New England landscapes, western scenes, pictures of the seas and ships, figure studies | and interesting oits of statuary will | offer an attractive display for c.n- noisseurs and even the mildly curl- ous. Such atill life and landscape pictorialists ‘an John F. Carlson, whose painting, “The Brook" will At the annual meeting of the |Woman's society of the First Con- gregutional church Wednesday even- | ing the following officers were jelected: Mrs. B. D. Rackliffe, pres- | jident; Mrs. Willlam E. Parker, first | vice-president; Mrs. James H. Rob- iinson, second vice-president; Miss | Elsie McAuley, secretary; Mrs. Rus- scll Germond, treasurer; - Mrs. E. Clayton Goodwin, music committee; ! Mrs. Frederick W. Latham, and Miss | |Dorothy Latham, flower committee; | Mrs, Stanley Goss, hospitality com- | mittee. An address was delivered by Rev- erend Dr. 8herrod Soule of Hartford {after the meeting. FAMED GHRISTMAS HYNN IS ANCIENT 1918 and the Shaw water color prize in 1923. Paul King is to show “Har- Art Work Exhibition to O—pe.:: at New Britain Institute Tuesday | | | the | Jerry Farnaworth, i nine daily, after Tuesday. The show- | |ing will mot open until six o'clock |time at | | be shown will be represented. Mr. | The | bor,” a delightful, restful, yet color- | ful presentation of idle time for the ships of the sea. Ivan Olinsky, with his effective treatment figures will be represented with “Summertime,” and Walter Ufer who has a bizarre and convincingly colorful style of his own is to show “Western Rain"— figures and a landscape. Also Harry A. Vincent's “Street in Concarneau” | is an admirable example of rough and beautiful landscape work. In sculptural art such statuary as “The Yawning Tiger,” by Anne Hy- att Huntington, has been promised POLITIGS NOTHING NE 0 THIS ONE Margaret Hall, Ox- | e Gel- | (Was Writen by Village Priest| Wit of Indana Bunker Dangh Ceatary Ago tor of Former Governor * Oberndorf, Near Balsburg, Aus-| rngianapolis, Jan. 1 UM — Little tria, Jan. 7. UP—"Silent Night,” best {Nancy Baker, standing near a teet- known of all Christmas songs, owes |cring soap box more than 60 years its origin to a simple pre-Christ- |ago heard her father present his Joseph Mohr, was fnvited in 1818. |/ 409 roads was continued trom At Oberndorf it was the custom (touy (o town, she-followed and the shortly before Christmas for Wan- |,igors of campaigning held no ter- dering comedians from the neardby | rorg for her, village of Laufen to give crude rep- | This explaing why politics is not esentations of the Christmas story |g pew fleld to Mrs. Evans Woollen, as recounted in the Bible. A ship- | wife of the Indianapolis banker. Bhe owner named Maler invited - Joseph twag Nancy Baker before her mar- Mohr, young assistant priest who |riage. thad recently come to the village| When her husband Lecame a can- from Salzburg, to be his guest ata - {Inttle party. As a special surprise for the priest, Maier arranged for the comediaiis from Laufen to stage their festival play ut his home. The thoughttul hospitality of the | Maier couple and the touching simplicity of the festival play so stirred the young priest that in- stead of going straightway home, he climbed the wso-called “Toten- berg,” (mountain of the dead) over. looking Oberndorf and stood there 1in silent meditation. The silence of the night, the { blinking of the stars, the murmur of the Balzach river all inspired him. Quickly he descended to his parish house, and late that night the words to “Stille Nacht” were | written, | The next day he hurried to his chum and co-worker, Franz Gruber, village organist and school teacher. | He requested his friend to write ithe music for his song. Happy at this opportunity, Gruber composed {the melody that is known perhaps to morc people than any other single melody. | Christmas eve of 181§ came, and the priest and the teacher were | ready to offer the song for the first time. Unfortunately, the organ ef | St. Nicola was out of . commission | that night. For a moment it seemed as though the congregation were |to be cheated out of this unique | premiere. But Gruber ran back to { his home and got his guitar. To its accompanimeznt Mohr and Gruber {then sang “Stilie Nacht” for the first time as a dvet. When they left the church that night the whole parish was gath- ered outside to applaud and felici- {tate them. The song had touched them deeply. With tears in their eyes the two friends embraced on the stops of the church. Since that evening “Silent Night” has become a favorite Christmas song around the world. Plan Ship Canal From Milan to Po Milan, Jan. 6 (UP)—Construction of a ship canal from Milan to the River Po probably will commence soon, it was announced today. The expense of the enterprise will be 250,000,000 lire of $32,500,000, it ‘was estimated. | The water way mately 37 miles long. {and 100 feet wide. It will touch Melegnano, Lodi. | Castiglione and Pizzighettone. The expense will include the construc- tion of ports along the route. The uniting of Milan and Venice by means of the mew canal will give Milan access to the sea for the first time in fts history. will be approxi- 10 feet deep While Scotland is bewalling the |fact that oatmeal is passing out of favor there to such an extent that many mills are closing, Great Brit- ain as a whole is America’s great- est customer for the porridge-maker. » | | The Vine; You mSY B w e~ W IF Y01 WOUD 4 CHC~ - Opportunity to See Work of Leading Painters and Sculptors Will Be Presented New Britain Folk— Display Will Continue for Two Weeks. New Britain is to have, starting|as well as work by Harriet Frisi- next Tueaday, January 10, what s | 1nuth and others. The complete list of art works which are expacted to be here and to be shown next week 1s as follows; Wayman Adams, Mre. & M. Wa=d; painting and | George Elmer Browne, The Madonna. sculpture will be shown at the New | de Avila; Emil Carlson, Black botile Britain Institute. The exhibit will and onto r last for two weeks and is furnished | Brook; by the Grand Central Art Gallerics | Woods; John E. Costigan, Woman of New York through the courtesy of | and Boy with Goats; John F. Carlson, The Charles §.-Chapman, My Charles H. Davie, The Barnes-Morning Light; 8ydney E. Dickinson, George O'N:1l; Ann Hamilton; Anna Fisher, Italian Prints: Albert Groll, Rain Clouds; Mary Gray, Tea- Bolders Brook; Payl ' King, Harbor; F. Luis Mora, San and_Fil- Included in the artists and sculp- | ver Clouds. Hobart Nichols, May'Day; Tvan G. Olinsky, Summertime; . Dptothy Ochtinan, Roman Glass; Eqonard | Ochtman, Autumn Evening; Bdward H. Potthast, The Beach-Midsymmer; Hovsep Pushman, Hommage of Khayyam; Margery Ryerson, Broth- er; Percival Rosscau, Master's Sonsg Chauncey F. Ryder, Old Red Barn John B. Sargent, Head: W. Eln Schofleld, Morning After Snow: L-o 8eyffert, Spanish Shawl. John 8loan, Hilly Street-Gloucvs- ter; W. Granville Smith, Wint.r morning; Gardner &ymons, Bunlit Hills; Walter Ufer, Western Raing Edward C. Volk>rt, Mountain Roads; Harry A. Vincent, Btreet in Con. carneau; Horatlo Walker, Bull in Stable; Frederick J. Waugh, Storm Clouds; F. Ballard Willlams, Wood- land Pastures. Harriet Frishmuth, Play Days, Edward Berge, Duck Mother; A. A. Weiman, Rising"8un; A. A. Weinman, Descending Nights Grace Helen Talbot, Candlesticksy Edward: McCartan, Shell Girl; Anna Hyatt Huntington, Yawning Tiger; Bessle Potter Vonnoh, Girl _with Garland; Edith Barretto Parsons. Fish Baby; R. Tait McKensie, Fly- ing Bphere, Brenda Putnam, ‘Paper Kanife. didate for United States senator last |vear, her heritage asserted itself and she accompanied him on his many trips up and down the state, She delivered several campaign speeches herself, e B In spite of the cares of home dud an active interest in church and civic associations, Mrs. Woollen al. ways has had time to help her hus- band in his public lite, One of her interests is the Teach. ers’ college of Indianapolis, which started the first free kindergarten in that city. 8he was president of the board of trustees of the institution for 14 years. ¢ CURBS U, & FILMS§- - Berlin, Jan. 7 — To protect the struggling German film industry, the German Federal commisasion has designed reguiations which will give their distributors a virtual monopoly, Only 260 foreign flims will be aliow. ed to enter the country during :'a period of eighteen months :and, 90 of these will be releaded only at.the discretion of the commission. —ETHEL — THENONS FRLLACIES