New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 12

PRI G2 AR A e s HUNDREDS ENTERED (iosianas auac ) IN BABY (X nunnzsfl “Kaceys” Have Big Field ol Perfect Child Candidates interest manifest in all departmer the Knights of Columbus parents’ exposition closed | second week of its campaign !Vv Up until the present the 100 P cent perfe clinic in the 1 store has received the most | i, as day after day from 30 hers brought their young | enterec con- 40 With increased ed. The parade 1 ces, and booth department ave part I tinees Monday. In of special in- HOSPITAL PATIENT - HELD AFTER FIRE Withstands Attacl | RAYMOND POINCARL .+ POINARE CABINET - WEATHERS ATTACK Premier Wins Confidence Vote in French Parliament end of an a the war - 3 “Miserable said two general & be punished crisis for d oul Deput etera motior camreds - ADAMS TO DISPOSE OF MAGRUDER CASE n into Karas- MAN GIVES WOMAN RIDE; STEALS RINGS AND CASH Mrs. Edwand Cole of This City Wbbed By Nice Looking Stranger in Hartford, ot 94 1 riy for offered Hartford young mar Y. Today she is nus @ handbag which contained jding ring. a diamond ring d to be worth $95 and $1 omot ie-look According to her story. as she wr vaiting v Hartford for a troiley |w New Britain, the young man (Mn‘ along and offered her a ride. accepted but after she got in 'ht‘ automobile, the driver started in the wrong direction. She remonstrated with him and he drove back to the | center ot Hartford. On upper Main street he stopped before @ store and asked her to go into a store to buy him some cigar- eites for which he gave her 50 cents. She did as he asked but when she returned to the curb, the automobile and the “nice-looking” young man were gonc 8o was her bag. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD< FOR YOUR WANTS, Washingto Represe Oklahor ing democrat on the hous irs committec, said t the nail on t legislators also e artic head" ¢ commented g00d of the na had been nis- preted. heart” and said he erstood and misin But original displeasurc with his criticism had not abated. In Octoher as relieved of his dutics as com- nt of the fourth I district Wilbur, secre at the time that aciion as punitive Tihe secret ur The iry he regardcd “administrative” and ey ry's action was strenu- protested by Magruder, who uppealed to President Coolidge. He was refused o he The admiral as recalied to Washington and queries as to his atus met the re. sponse t be as ‘“'awaiting or- ders.” Lights “ lI Protect Goddess of Freedom Washington, March 16, (P-—The Goddess of Freedom atop the capitol dome is not going to be toppicd from her lotty post by a wandering air- plane if lights will protect her. Four 1,060 watt flood lights, %o on the house side and two on fhe scnate side of the capital were turn- «d on for the first time nigh to light up Miss Freedem's figure Recently an air mail flier blinded by fog, nearly crashied into the don David Lyn. cided it was time to do something | about it ousl capitol architect de- | ALABAMA RIVER SIX MILES WIDE (Continued from First Page) The announcement of the tran er of the refugee camp from Big Creek to Troy was made after a survey of conditions at the camp. Authorities stated that its capaci probably would become overtaxed additional scores of homeless pei- sons are brought to high g\"Drl“‘l Adequate facilities for handling 000 refugees are availuble at Troy. Heal department authoritics water ‘rom the ho! urge to reach them { members of rescue parties a wetting ey had definitely establishel the death of two persons from although reports cont n that the casualty list would tioods. come 0 Feet Deep in Geneva an, Ala., March 16 was advised today crs are standing at a in the business dis- a city = 500 «d about 20 miles d the Ea cans of wire com- With Geneva being down. one-story post < 2 comparatively city submerged nis were paddling of the town sa r s from eig than previous tior was flood is mot y ording to un reac or s in spect Ning pr e e act > water sl rflon ¢ i3 streams tha inundated Eiba Dozen Known Dead M i ax also Flomation G Srous Street al point it off trom rduy. A cracuated of Birew- fistance tele- and Barnt crecks nks by noon vss distr sect ons s condi- with today proving. 1oor porsons marooncd n ued by boals l'ood supplics nes sent ore resc nsacola from neucola reck foot base litte swopt normally to a depth of strect, Casileberry, population jcluge from Murder to Trees cectione of nty wercein the grip <t flood of years. Through- ty prople were reported trees ooned on house tops and in cd away flood to th been attempted janger of a scrious No estima ris felt in the lower Mississippi | Metcorologists have em- cater now in sight vy rains for the should create no mis- re heing patrolled and ccautionary measure is he event of general i ary sheds. rrespondent Near Death ic description of the floos mm Elba was given by telo- this morning by Kenneth A. Assccisted Press correspond- on mment within stricken a Milier's personal rx- periences in “covering his storv” were fraught with person ang-r The correspondent was thrown from boat and hung in a tree top until resciied. He waded four miles in water waist decp and aided in the rescue of \ Miller said wide riqaes water nhone Miller, ent he authoritie at as to the death toll State and county officers report no casnalties in Coffee county while refngees contend the death list may reach 100, Thus far, Miller said. no bodics had been recovered. The correspondent accompanied a detachment of Alabama national guardsmen into the flooded area. “T shall never forget my experi- “nce of the past three days.” Miller said. “The assiznment was one of adverture. fraught with danger. yot tasks had to he accomplished. wers the the | ed 1o P—The |son and Landers Johnson. ir ople were crying for food and| It was voted to have a Sucdlshla(l'rnvon. !from boats capsizing. BACK HOME, FINDS HOUSE RANSACKED v\ Turopike Resident Dlscovers | Robbery During His Absence Newington, March 16—The garage d dwglling of Joseph Dumont on the Berlin turnpike, near Kinney's garage was hroken into sometime on Monday or Tuesday and the thicves stole shot guns, dics and stocks, gar- tools, tubes, candy, tobacco and rettes and about $18 in change. Dumont estimated a loss of over robliery was not discovered Friday Mr. Dumont has been away on busine State I'o- liceman Austin in investigating. 18 At the Volunteer fire Foreman P the app rintment Carl Twichel) to work with th committee in the task q cquipping three thorized by the 1 town mecting. Mr. Twichell is an expert mechanie, being eniployed at Pratt & Whithey's in Hartford. He has had consider- able expericnce as fireman He has been a mie f the Newington department for ral meeting of the Newington department last nigl hmidt annou of Assistant a mem hicf r ex-officio otection a8 of @ houscs au cont Masachusetis, m years. eting of 1 K, First ort was sclectmen Scleetman James repr build sent town's interes ing equiping houses. At spelling test League of Wonien Congregational prizes ing children I prize ction Teller, Eln carolyn Ber fourth, 1 sehol the the e given hy Vorers chapel night were awarded o the follow- s i seliool Hill o Johnson seco Wayne enthal Jer s Briy A FALL OF TORREON 15 PREDICTED AS GALLES CLOSES IN Geor (Continued from First I were only a little fart he government he t rebellion. It Ctederal troops w the encounter eapeetod is estimated as ) the field 1o ta from General Ju Ui men of whom 1 he poorly cquipped. Jack of artillery inan attempt city seobi his 1 were said to outs reported 1 1o e Possibility railroad lead to Chiling in poo of & from the north s seen by which regarded rebels’ only chance to defeat. Sonic crnment ha re- as the crushing thou servers tederal tind Torrcon abu loned and 1o occupy t without n much ish. It nounced ZOV PIn en- cireling movemnent, desioned to pre- Liscobar's forces had railroad to the cven when d troops hey wo as a skir) was an- {Hat & that & escupe of il d north still re was ling that Lscobir put up a real batile am Forrcon and that ounter of the would to ret possession of haps the only rebellion ou e fought here, Eaentual Dispersal So to Chihuahua nutee than ey leaders The ntu; rsg rebel nited 10 br into the g into infar The b promised Friels possess si was tuter no Cedile n crals lo and to begin ies headquart wilo were neral yes his Al- 150 miles of md Tor- rebels it ad not been in another “Lloodless though sections of the railroad between Dur reon were torn was said the higl destroyed and pros ; the encounter b expected The rebels left D retreat over the g morthward pehuance, the been cut apparently 1o “tion at they to cross miles of mountains and desert o0ad spur way of into up the ving into federals was ngo in full railroad spur run out of the city to to Torrcon by the feder: «d them from since 1o reach o Torrcon city would have 100 to reach another which would fuke 1k Parral., Chihual huila. COMMITTEE OFFICERS FOR CHILDREN'S HOME Larsen Elected rail om back President of Board Representing Swedish Organizations. The Children's Home committes representing the local Swedish or- ganizations held ite annual meeting lust evening in the Norden Bunga- low Emil Tarson was elected man, Eric Loef. sccretary, Johnson, treasurer and Carl A. Carl- anditors. chair- silding | in | in| Bl John A.| pration at the home in June for an outing at the seashore in July, for the children of the home. | In October a concert for the bene- fit of the home will be given. ST, PATRICK'S DAY SHOW AND SOCIAL §t. Joseph's s Parish Society En- i tertainment Monday Night The fourth annual Day observance, under the auspices | Was learned today from the of St Joseph's Parish society, will |quarters of the railroad Le staged in the Tabs hall on next | Haven and it is thought that the car, Monday evening. The committee in | When put into service, will greatly (harge has arranged a pleasing pro- | benefit the numerous brick yards gram in honor of Ircland’s patron | centering about New Britain aint. Rev. Father Hubert, one of the | Berlin. The New Haven office to- most cloguent preachers of the Pas- [day gave the following statement to sionist Order of West Springtield | the Herald: will deliver an add appropriate | “Ior several years the New York to the occasion. Several specialty | metropoliian district has been using nunibers by local performers and out one billion brick a year. Of artists from Bristol. Hartford, and | this number Conneeticut manufac- Middletown will complete the first|typers have heen furnishing about part of the program. A one acl gy illion, One of the handicaps tavce entitled * Dinny Hogan's Tri- | gajngt Connveticut manufacturers umph with a cast of ten characters | pag jeen the cost of transferring will constitute the remainder of the |y 6o e hand hetween cars and gram, which will bejyrycis at destination. dancing until midnight. | © ity the thought that the re- progran .(:‘l(lnl'.\sA moval of this handicap would loading Shipment; A new type of freight car which |is expeeted to result in increased | sales of Connccticut-made brick 's being developed by the New York, ew Haven & Hartford railroad, it head- St Patrick’s | cvening’s pr followed by and | ma- | s—Invention May Be Available This Year. terially increase the use of Connecti- cut-made brick in the New York |district, the New Haven road working with car manufacturers and the American Railway associa- can be switched to a slightly elevat- ed track from which brick can ve delivered by gravity into trucks | without manual handling at a cost of 50 cents to $1 per 1000 brick less than the present method of handling. “Just a these 'Soon as details of curs can be worked out a number of' cars will be provided and tracks and ! |driveways constructed at several points in the Prenx and Westchester county, close to the district where a larg used. It is hoped that these cars and facilities will be available this vear and that the use of Connecti- cut-made brick in the New York dis- trict will be materially increased.” Airs Rillarney Orchestra | —— You' Jaw Irish . Ior and . : s Furlani Specialty «o.... Ted O'Bricen | Relisve Mo 1 Al Those Endear- ing Young Charms™ s 5 Fannie Dil'ronzo . Father Hubert, C. 1% | troduced hy evo John 1. Donehue Trish Eyes Arc Smiling” . AMrs. John J. O'Brien Accompanied by Margaret O'Brien Gustave Urquhart nied hy Anthony Anourneen U ning.” A tle Trish Girl” .. Josephine Accompanied by Helen Mastrobattista ] Pare 11 v HOGAN'S TRIUMPH™ o' Act Va 0 riubbish Danicl Greer stre City Items “Dinny Hogan's | Monday night. | Don't miss seving Triumph,” Tabs' Hall, Vvt Josoph €l owner of the Modern Baking Co., 15 socking to re- 5 damages from Steve Haurtford, according to a writ issucd today by Attorney John 1. Down Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papeiak served the y Iig St Patrick's Day show, ' Hall. Monday night. Tickets st K for “hinvy Hogan's Triumph. all. Mon- day night nte.—adt. Firemen fr the cont sponded to A alarm ato 4 lock yesterday afte for a fire rear of Church offic High strect today that a road. which Jast night a tools taken. rostowshi “When ¢ Kokulewski of Trish 1 abis Alphone ) cents,—adit. Lt Iutton Tabs' <tation i DINNY st rnoon in the Heratd of 339 ot near the Miano o the on 1 was o iractors tro n o Danicl Gre Nelli hte therine Marecl, 3 rsorial Ja no er reportc polic ake ) number of n Mr. ond Mrs, Severin Jolmson con 215 Buel street month's vacation tool shed ogan, Dennis owns Ityan Hoga Wl in Howard artist Bordior ing A Harris 17, Sukiion pland Todge ha Van rect throu s purchased a il Dunn son Den Joseph Callahan |1 from Sehmide H C.on ¥ ie McGuire Ney, ce | friend rd Brophy, Jr. will e st Trishman | ¢ Willinm (frien | undreriaker st 9, ASH WEEK 10 wowe BEHELD AT Y Boys Between Ages oi 10 and 15 10 Get Swimming Lessons the Cox & Sunshine Methodist afternoon at 2:30 A mecting of the society held at Trinity Monday wx-‘.\ 1 w'elock an clony crty, a temperat Hogan’ owledzment | ening. Ack ALt irtin o, for B Ied Cross Splash Week held starting April fi en the ages of 10 who cannot swim a stroke et will e been sines 10 of 840 3 owith a hoys. O school Lourd fternoon ton 1 of 28 of Toboco Mrs, is the Bernard Millcr of She i strect ‘ is a graduate t ow Britain iigh school and 1t te Normul hoel in the es. bhecome on popular pl in tinnation of students at hoth schools. Her place will be taken by Miss | W Mary Griffin of Modficld, Mass. who | tributed been te nd, Maas, | the city he is a sister e | Lhe iffin. English 1 15 school. Mis mme 1t the senior will begin her duties after the aster The resignati wife vacatio n of Mrs nman of Dr. San s a teacher of the Dorothy I. 1 Schi- alentin was also ac- Siate at Gathering Here—"Jazz Band™ SCHOOL TEAGHERS .. conducted at the Y csignation of Mrs, Evelyn H. | (0 5 taught to awim and + the mecting yester- | gigy to four or five lengths of of water at the b g, but self two strokes they at least had a swimmers short time, to the various hools years who cannot swim. Noi- nd bring the card to the Y. M, will receive preliminary instruction B cntitled to four swimming class les- 'up on Monday. April und con- e A, will be rescrved for the sl vision of the physical Makes Lmpression. ¢4 will be encouraged, not forced o ind to Spr & witl be be invited to end and receive four > Resignations 5 0f Mrs. Toboco and 2 fp vt e x total enroliment oM r) Toboco, teacher at the Bart- m v othe who could swim a recently mar- L ypo swimming pool. Tn this number contidence soon developed and workable knowledge of the funda- Monday wm! Tuesday next and these will given to swimuners on receiving cards will A. Saturday March h, 9 a, , 10 ne 48 to their class hour, ¢ GEEETE e ons free of charge GRAND OFFICERS VISIT tinues until Thursday, April 4th. Assembly Also l.npu--mm: who register in this campaign. Th the Y. M. ", A. The non-swimmers learn in these cl s, M4RR|AfiE (LAINS boys Mrs. Schupack Accepted 1.0 L SO this number 2 hoys lett school since 1625, was accepted | iiile were enabled to increase their Toboco of West Ha cre boys who actuaily had a foar though they could only swim one or mentals and with practice should ok Splash Week cards will be dis- boys between the ages of 10 to write their name, ddress and age registe On s morning the boys oo en R hoch All the boys who register will b The Spiash Week STELLA REBEKAH LODGE e ity e i v |campaign will be under dircct super- will be well taken care of and boys ola Rebekah lodge entertai ast evening Grand Master A,V Carlson of New Britain and Grand Conductor Frederick Pheips of Mid-| Bgyy Kijlled in Crash dletown of the Grand Lodge of ‘)dd e As Train Hits Auto nd the officers of the It assembly, Mrs, Anna | Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 16 (UP) president, of Middletown: | —Four persons were killed carly to- Maud Briggs of Middictown, day and another possibly mortally prosident; Mrs, Harriet M. Wil | injured in a crash between a Le- . of Bridgeport, warden: Mrs. high Valley railroad train and an . Johnson of Torrington, automobile at the Mill Creek grade crossing here, secretary: Miss Clara B. W. Dou The dead are: Mre. Anthony lasy of Forestville, treasurer; Mr Dysleskie, John E. Dydo, Mrs. Dydo, Dora Bulckley of Wethersfield, (hapiain and Mre, Katherine Rich- and John Zavotski. Anthony Dys- leskie was critically injured. ards of Plainville, left supporter to the president and Mrs. Bertha M.| The automobile with the five per- | Rowe of Stella Lodge past president. The program of the “Rebekah | Juzz Band” was much enjoyed. being interspersed with tongs addresscd 1o the members of the assembly. The members of the band are Miss Clara Rock, Mrs. Ethel Briere, Miss Signe Swanson, Mrs, Louise Selander | cmergency operation at the New | and Mrs. Hazel Fleishauer. Tues- | Britain General hospital a few days | day, April 2 will be Neighbor's Night | ago, William M. Ward of 23 Buell at Ruth Rebekah lodge of Bristol. | street who is 75 years of age is no each lodge furnishing two numbers | rocovering and it is expected that jon the program. Stella lodge sewing [ he will be out of the club will meet with Mrs, O. J. Se- | within a short fime. {lander, 138 Dwight street, Thursday l Dunn and Dr. Carl J. Hart attended him, - s . near here, when they were muck by the train which had O. P. Miller as engineer, W. M. WARD RECOVERING After being forced to undergo an in | campaign opens | dircctors of | [ returning from a wake at| institution | Dr. George W. | GIRL RESERVES IN " CONVENTION HERE 300 Register at Y. W. C. A. for, ; State Conlerence pers. | Approximately 300 girls, of whom 200 are New Britain residents and the remainder from various parts of Connecticut, are attending the mid- of high school Girl the ans- Women's year conferenes Reserves being held under picies of the local Young Chri n association. The conference is in Miss Pdna Kieffer of chiairman, The conferince tee consists of Janet Lane, Colch ter: Doris Chappell. Oakdale; Rose de Guug London; Cecelia stein Hartiord; Ileanor Joln Hartford; Mary Mautner, Now Rritain Florence Markham, Now Britain: Molly 1ewskis Haven, and Edith New ven The ning at 5 o'clock followed by A period from 7 zirls charge of this city, commit- well son Ko Rogers, Ha- opened Jast with registration, buffet supper at §:30. followed when the by their vari- confereyicr cve- of 20 until 9 o'clock, were taken home ous hostesses with whem they are staving. The rrow saturd chureh dueting): Miss Ma “ontral program for and as follows 1 9:30 worship, Metholdist (Westchester county con- 9:45, opening speech by oric Grant, dean of Girls' high sehool. Bridgeport: vocational groups. 1, teaching Marcus White, ary work. in In- ide B today and higher educatio State Nornial school: 2 Miss Greta Brown, N stitute: 3. nursing, Miss Traver. New Britain hospit Miss ("ara Beale, Welfare association, Y. W. €. A 5, store work nuel M Davidson: 12:15 dismissal; 12:20 lunel, First Congroe- gational church; 2:15 worship. Bap- tist ehureh (New London conduct- ing); findings of morning groups: speech. Miss Bernice smith. Vocational tar N i At 6, internaional 1 church (Hartford Toastmaster, Miss Speaker, Miss Llsie Harper, indus- trial secretary, natioral staff, Y. W G al guest, Veang Vein, national training school. 1tur- cclona fair. Y. W. C. A, provided hy Hartford unday, 10:30, chureh grezational, Rev. G, W dinner. Y. W. C. A servies the lish Luthe ehurch (Brideport conducting) dismissal cial work, Guidanes 4—6 play time. socre- (uet, South conducting). Fdna Kieffer, South (o Hill; 12:30, vesper Mectings are the A A other sections speaker havi grouy he conferenes rnoon at % TRUGKS IN COLLISION Vehicle heing held at wdquarters and in of the city. his or her particular closes tomorrow afie i o'clock. Lighter Thrown Against Tree in Crash on West Street Near Wooster Strect, A lizht truck owned Robert I Siderowfski of nley streef, and & heavy trick owned by the Sherman Sand Co. and driven by Carl A, Nelson of Osgood avenue collided about 9:30 this fore- noon on West Main strect about 200 feet west of Wooster strect, forcin the light truck against tree damaging it considerably. The heavy truck was practically undamaged and both drivers cscaped with a shaking up. Siderowfski complaining of a slight injury to his k Ariven 1544 and by T. J. Feeney investig, nt and found that Sider- owfski was driving north on Wooster street and turned to go west into Wooster street, continuing at the ap- proximate rate of 20 miles an hour. while Nelson drove out of a drive- way and turned to go west on West Main street, thinking he had ample time to do o before the light truck reached him. The right front hub cap of the and truck caught the left front hub cap of the other machine and forced |it against the tree. But for the im- | pact with the tree, there might have been little damuge. Sergeant Feeney {found that the collision occurred on |the extreme right of the highway, and he saw no cause for police ac- | | tion. | | Black peppermint was first grown commercially about 65 rs ago and has now almost entirely supcracded ‘(hc white. in New |tion to develop a type of car wmch! portion of the brick is being | 4. s0- | Tung | cach | Main | and | New Haven Road Designs New Car ‘U[}HAI,IK WILL RUN For Benefit of Brick lndustry} FOR 5’[“ WARD POST lnmeased Sales of Connecticut Product Expected to Follow Use of Gravity Contrivance for Un- Announces His Candulacy lor Nomination for Alderman \ Professing to have the support of the Polish Political organization, {and of the Property Owners' asso- clation, anley Uchalik of 179 Beav- er strect, today made announcement ‘uf his candidacy for alderman in the fifth ward, and he will file a petition with the republican town {ecommittee. Uchalik has promised a vigorous campaign, to be conducted from the strect corners of his district. He | was moved to become a candidate {he said. by a belief that resentment runs high against certain others who | have been spoken of as possible re- publican aldermanic nominecs. Peter J. Pajewski, former aldere man, ex-chairman of the police |board and principal in the lawsuit cently brought by Police Chict | William €. Hart, is being mentioneid for the nomination as is also B. A. Grysbowski, former alderman, who was defeated by the present incume- bent, Frank Zapatka. Zapatka will have a clear field for the democratic | nomination. SPORTSMEN ELECT AVERY PRESIDENT 'Fish and Game Association Has Its Annual Meeting Sherman wius elected president of Britain Fish and Game at the annual mecting | night at Jr. 0. U, A. M Jofticers elected we A. G. Hawh-s first vice president} John A. M- rthy. second viee president; Frans Fox, third vice Corbia i, corr Avery of New Tritain the New ssociztion held last hall. Other president; onding seere treasurer H: secretanys John Peters noft tish commiiter; m, chairman of tha it Wesley Bacan, man of the cntertainment com- mittec; MHoward Koy chairman of the mem committee; 1, 0, Engle, chairman the publicity committee; Thure Bengston, chaire man of the legislative committee, nd I'red Wagner, chairman of the law enforcem M, has fish committee man, . tinancial chairn Han; com =on, icorg. crship of was formed and was praiscd for splendid work 1. Johnson responding s ling of the also praised s ith that group. Huso who been the core cretary sinee the form- chib, and was for ctivities bought 120 from the I of Pennsyle resigned his ssociation I n pheasants Ficld PPheasantry Ihe birds are now at Pre Avery’s place on Shuttle M avenue and will be liberated local covers as soon as mod weather sets in. Twenty-five quail have been ordered and will liberated as an experiment in breeds ing. Vollowing the meeting A. G. Haw- Lker showed moving pictures in cons nection with work of the club, | Refreshments were served. There were about ) at the meeting H. W, BODWELL DIES AT THE AGE OF 75 (Continued from Iirst Page) | dent dow the late bee | Providence, .1 In 1906 Mr. Bodwell came here as the superintendent for C. 1. Andrus & Son. gencral contractors, of Harte | ford. When the National bank builde ing was completed he remained in this city 10 take fthe position of building superintendent Mr. Bodwell has been responsibla | for developient of considerable in the Belvidere section viving him are his wife, Mra, Lillian A, Bodwell; three sons, Hene ry T Bodwell and Albert Lod- of PI'rovidence and W Bodwell of New York Funeral services will be ¥ mornin, 4 o'clock Porter Sons' funeral parlors, at 19 | Court street, tev. Dr. George W. C. | Hill. pastor of the South Congreg tional church, will officiate. The mains will be sent to Providence, where burial will take place, A. 0. H. Minstrel Show And Social Tonight scveral weeks of rehearsal the A, O. H. minstrel show which ‘\(IH feature the St Patrick’s eve s teial and dance at the Y. M & B, socicty hall tonight is re ady 10 muke its bow. It is being directed by Elmer Johnson, popular radio ntertainer. Miss Mabel Steiner, daughter Me and Mrs. Frank C. 176 Glen street, a Renior High the realty Sur Leld Mon- CHii s ek Te. After of Steiner of member of the school orchestra, will iccompany the musical portion of the program. The soloists are Fay | Scheyd. August Heisicr, Rose Frey, William McNamara, Clara Hindler, John Kiniry and Vincent 01 Specialties will be furnished by Ray- mond Stecle, Thomas Neuman, |Helen English and Vincent 0'Dell, | The end men are Joseph Chescry, Raymond Stecle, Raymond Scheyd and Thomas Neuman, K. OF C. COMMUNION Arrangements have been complete ‘ul for the annual communion | breakfast of Daly council, K. of C. |tomorrow. Members will assemble at the K. of (. home on Iranklin Square and will march to St seph's church where they will tend the 8 o'clock mass. At o'clock, breakfast will be served in the Burritt hotel and accommoda- tions have been prepared for 300 men, Attorn Thomas F. Me- Donough will be toastmaster and the principel speaker will he United States Commissioner Frederie J. Corbett.