New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN, NEW BRITAIN HERALD [r=-»| CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930. Senate Now Involved In Worst Backstage Political Battles Of *Years On Parker’s Appointment Ot e Nb"“":a"flUSY SOCIAL WEEK roes and Union Labor [N WASHINGTON . groes and Union Labol" G, s Not Many Big Bveats at Capita, However ALLIE V. H. PICKE' Sl Washington, April 18 there have bagg but few events, Washington has never been more sociable than it has this week when women from every state in the union met under thasroof of the National D. A. R. hall for their annual conference. Senators + and representatives bestirred themselves |to entertain the delegates from their respective districts; luncheon” par- ties were given in the senate and house cafes, and there were many very large and clegant afternoon tea Mrs. Edward Everctt Gann assist- ed at many of the teas, ass her role as the sccond lady of the nation. Although Mrs. Hoover was too ill to receive so large a body as that represented by the D. A. R. in congressional session, she receiv- ed the children of the American Revolution in her living room ou the second floor of the White House. The small granddaughter of the President and: Mrs. Hoover, Peggy Ann Hoover, has been enrolled in the childrbn’s organization. Drawing rooms, filled to capacity testificd to the popularity of Mrs. Gann. With Mrs. Robert . Lamont she assisted at the reception of the |Towa delegation at the Congressional | club, standing with Mrs. Daniel Frederic Steck and Mrs. Smith Wild- man Brookhart, wives of the sena- tors from that state. She was also with Mrs. Lu Wilder Morris when a tea was giv- en for Miss Carolyn Punderson, of St. Paul, Minnesota, statc regent for the D. A. R. delegates from the {state were present. Mrs. Gann was handsome' in her spring clothes, and whether the guests were from north south, cast or west,#ho was gracio and interested. Like mapy~of the other hostesses Mrs. Morris gave visiting delegates an opportunity to meet l:dies of | | ‘Washington, April 19 (©P)—The | 7 senate is involved in one of its worst | backstage political fights of vears, and with the coming congressional clections in mind is entering upou investigations galore. BY § L (P —Whi society The main contest is centering now around the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to the U! S_ supreme court. it also takes on the Huston-Raskob conte in the lobby investigation, the Grun- dy-Atterbury fight in the primary investigation, the post office admin- istration which is to be investigated next week, and the pending , pro- posal to inquirc into financing of stock speculation. The tariff bill is in the offing and the congressional primary clections are getting nearer cvery day If the republican leaders can get over the chief stumbling block the® will be satisfied. Working toward that end, they are determined that Parker will appear to lay oil.on the troubled waters stirred by continu- ous protests against him from union labor and negro organizations. Friends of Judge Parker here in- formed the leaders today that the North Carolina jurist would be glad to appear. The question now s whether to permit him to appear. Will Ask Invitation His leading endorser, democratic Senator Overman of Jorth Carolina has announced he will request the judiciary committee Monday to in- vite Parker before it. Chairman Norris, leader of the opposition, will oppose the suggestion and demand that the nomination be voted upon by the committee without further delay, as hearings have been con- cluded. The disturbed republican leaders feel that if Parker would inform the committee that his statements ond decisions affecting labor and negroes have been misinterpreted, the way would be safely opened for them- to vote for him. Without” such a statement, romination may he defeated, the ac- ming | CAT BITES THREE cording to the latest polls by Parker's sympathizers, The — Grundy-Atterbury — contest was s{imulated when the new pri- mary investigating committee head- ¢d by Senator Nye, repn,, N. D., de- cided late yesterday it would not inquire into primary contests at this time, It will merely request the various candidates f office to file with ey #ccount of their receipts penditures. No hearings contemplated. * Blow was a taken and now are Yor Grundy blow at the charg which Senator Grundy, repn., T hus presented o the commitice against his opponents in the Penn- sylvania primary of May 20, but particulary against W. W. Atter- Lury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who is backing Secretary of Labor Davis. Grundy wanted the committee to subpoena Atterbury and hold a public hearing which he expectpd would redound to his ad- vantage. The procedure "This of the committee is unpreccdented, but it was enter- cd upon, -Nye said, because the committee wanted to be fair to ail candidates. It will go to the extreme of concealing the accounts of cx- penditures until they all have been collected, so they all can be madc public at once. The committce to condiet the post office inquiry will be appointed Monday by Vive President Curtis. Its open hearings will probably be be- gun the latter part of next week. It rrew ouf of charges made on the floor that the DPost Office depart- ment had been duped out of large sums in the rentals of post offices throughout the country. The lobby committee will continue Tuesday with digging out evidence @pout the activities of the Assoct- tion Against Prohibition Amendment which are fo be used against Chair- man Raskob of the Democ tional committee, one of its largest contributors. Tn turn the Raskob evi- dence is to be used by republican if the speculation activities of Chair- man Huston of the Republican Na- tional committee are’ pursucd ther by the democrats. The resolution for a quiry, with specific use of funds of financial institutions for speculative purposes, probably will be hrought up in the senate next week. A determined contest is ex- pected over it. Tablet Draws Attention To Wilson Wedding Site Savannah, Ga., April 19 (®) — A hronze tablet in an auxiliary build- ing of the Independent Presbyterian church today directed visitors to a reproduction of the modest church manse parlor in which Woodrow Wilson married Miss Ellen Louise Axson in 1885. When the manse was abandoned several ycars ago many of the original furnishings of the parlor were preserved and others have been recreated. The inscription on the bronze tab- let say “This room is on the exact loca- tion and is largely a reproduction of the parlor of the manse in which Woodrpw Wilson and Ellen Louise Axson ~ were united in marriage, June 24, 1885, by the Rev. L. S. K. Axson, D. D.. grandfather of the hride and pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, 1857-1859.” The tablet, presented by Mrs. ~(harles Booth Malone. was placed in the building yesterday. banking in- senatorial | mittee an | tic Na-| i fur- | reference to the | |the diplomatic corps. During tea |she was assisted by Senora De Tel lez. wife of the Mexican ambassad Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson en- tertained the children of the Ameri- can RevofMition and their new presi dent general, Mrs. Percy Quin, ‘wife | of Representative Quin of Macomb. | Mississippi, at an afternoon recep- tion and musicale.” Boston musi- | cians gave the program. i Mrs. Theodore Hoover, the presi- | dent’s sister-in-law, and other mem- Ibers of the California 1. A. R. dele- |zation. were honor guests at a din- | ner given late in the week for the secretary of the interior and Mrs, Ray Lyman Wilbur by Representa- | tive and Mrs. Joe Crail of California. Of quite another nature was the luncheon at the Willard where members of the Women's National Press club were hosts to one of their number, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois. just back from triumphant primaries. With her was Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long- worth, wife of the speaKer of the house. N B James J. Davis. wife of the |sceretary of labor, and Mrs. Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania, dropped in at |the end of the lunchcon to hear Hirs. McCormick describe her cam- paign. After Mrs McCormick finished her talk, M Davis was askeg if she wouldn't spehk. Her apty re- sponse was that she was there only |to get a few pointers for her hus- band who is a candidate for th. senate from Pennsylvania. | The ranks jof society will he |greatly depleted over the week-end. Imany going to nearby resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Everctt Gann are going to Virginia Beach. Other: are planning to go to Atlanfic City to witness the FEaster’ Sunday rade on the boardwalk. VETERANS ATTEND BATTLE EXERCISES 10th Anniversary-of Battle of Seicheprey Observed April 19 (A—Con- necticut veterans of the world war today were observing the 12th an- niversary of the battle of Seicheprey, an engagement in which the 102d infantry, one of the first American units to see service in France, re- ceived its baptism of fire. Special services in observance of the anniversary were planned in many of the communitics. In New Haven a short parade and a brief mamorial service at the green under the ‘auspices of the 102d infantry and the Yankee Di- vision Veterans association were | scheduled for late this afternoon. Waterbury veterans of the 102d infantry will observe the day with a dinner and dance tonight at the Hotel aterbury./Veterans of Hart- ford. New Haven, Manchester, Tor- rington, Meriden, Wallingford. An- sonia and Derby have been invited to this affair. New Haven, ). Bruno Betzel, former Indianapo- lis manager, is piloting fhe Topeka, hospital for jover vivid Kas., Western league entry this year. BOYS FIND BANK DOORS WIDE OPEN IN EVENING New York Lad Chooses Trust Com- pany as Hiding Place in Game ~—3$7,000 in Vault Safe. New York, April 19 (P—A crowd of the boys in West 23d strect were playing Mde-and-go-scek last night when Harry Restel, 12 years old, found what he thought was the ideal place to hide. Harry tried the doors of the tn- terstate Trust company and to his satistaction found them open. He +|groped his way into the darkened interior to an inner set of doors and found’them open also. But hiding, even in a good place, becomes tire- some when there is no secker, 5o Marry emerged and told the gang about it. The gang rounded up a policeman who returned to the bank with them. He added to the list of open doors: those on a vault filled with silver valued at D00, A brought a half dozen detectives to the scene. An assistant managér, routed from his bed at his Long Island home, said he was positive all the doors were locked after the close of business. 8o far as could be determined nothing had been taken from the bank. No watchman was on duty. WOMEN IN BRONX el Goes on Rampage, Atlacks Owner in His Home New York, April 19 (A—A pet cat a rampage in the home of a Bronx truckman early today bit afid scratched three women be- fore it could be locked in the Kitchen Mrs. Dora Kapper, 34, of Charles Ornestein, owner of the cat, had remained at the Ornestein home over night. When she arose this morning to get a glass of water the animal attacke her. Her screams aroused Mrs. Sadie Ornestein, and a daughter, Minnie Ornestein, who went to the assistance of Mrs. Kap- per, only to be attacked by the cat Their screams awakened Ornestein and his two sons, who rushed into the room. The cat attacked Ornestein, but ran into the kitchen when he hurl- ed an ash tray at it. The animal was locked in’the room removal for examination by department officia The women were attended by an ambulance on. went on —— Flashes of Life New York—A 50-word vocabulary permits a rather cxtensive telephone conversation A study of 500 con- versations by the phone & Telegraph Company shows at 50 words account for 60 nt of the total and 700 words for per cent. 7 London—Lady stdge Dbeauty, % Diana Duit Cooper _has had to go to a a shaking up receivel in a motor accident. A car in whici she and her husband were riding crashed with another at a ¢ road. ow fear Yor that -Monsicur Jean Patou American women ar leaded toward nose rings or some- | thing such. Leaving for La Bell: France, the fashion expert told how he had been horrificd to behold whitencss of table linen brightly painted finger nails, 1y sreen and other shades Dayton, 0.—When tward A. Deeds Lakes in his new yacht land, he will carry an amphibian plane o visit his home here. has a private flying field. He a use the plane between olonel Ed- the Great the Lotus cruises wil th | vacht and his offices in Havana and New York. New York—Ethel Barrymore ha been dropped as an officer of tha Actors’ Tquity Association. The nominating committec's te omit her name. led Equity's efforts in the film indu try. ' New York—A solo marathon fua the length of Manhattan Tsland wiil be part of the welcome to a smm» man {omorrow. Emilio Cabra Diaz, Indian, boxer and ,mm, will greet his friend, Enrique Olaya Her- rvera, president-elect of Columbia, at the Battegy, then dasit”home way up town. Ancona, Ttaly speediest warship. uiser Nicoloso Da Recco has mads 41.504 miles an hour in contrast to 41.2 made bw the Bison. Yosemite, Calif.—Bill the he who has caten 37 cold flapjac without a stop, is awake. Annually after his hibernation he calls on his friend, Bill, the cook at the mess hall. The Duce has the 5'0000 DAMAGE IN FIRE Norwich, April 19 (A —Firc which swept from the ccllar, through a grocery store and then into the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Baldwin, in a two story frame stiucture at Taft's station, early this morning, did an estimated da age of $20,000. The Baldwins who were aslecp at the time had to move lively to get out unhurt. FEW GAINED IN NOREOLK Norfolk, April 19 (A—No tional digits will be needed addi- by the type setter on the town's populatiow dancing, in which Mre census figures Ifor 193 against 1220 for the fotal 1920, is 1 call | m\l‘ a cousin | GROUND HOG STOMACH IS NOT GROUNDHOG STOMAGH' Michigan Doctor Misunderstood in | | NEW YORK SOCIETY GOES T0 COUNTRY | | | | | Radio Talk—Will Be Very Ex- Baster Parties on Suburban Es {ates BY ADELAIDE KERR plicit in Futy | Ann Arhor, Mich., Aprif® 19 (P— The next time Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis |speaks over the radio—if he ever | does—he is going sto be explicit. s Forld 7 ) | IUs all on account of the differ- NewiXorlg eAps a9 (R = mhe e B v | greater part of the fashionpble i i ranks will hunt its'colorea Edster |Plains between ground hog stom- eggs this year in tho-depth of Long |¢1l And groundhog stomagh. Island and Westchester country es. | Jiccently Dr. Sturgis explained tates, dotted with gay-colored tulip |OVer the radio his new treatment, and sprouting the first green ‘llv\vlo(wd at the University of Mich- n, for pernicious anemia To ave time, he referred to the bas:| material used in the treatment as “ground hog stomach.” “Since then,” the doctor said, have received hundreds of inquiries asking where in the world I get all| inning with Palm Sunday, so- ciety started its pilgrimage into the | , and Good I'riday found a | great many others on the Most of them will attend services in' the little brick country | churches near their estates, far the groundhogs, whether there from the taper-lighted, flower-per- |any chance of hiring out as fumed cathedrals of Fifth avenue. |groundhog catcher, and so on Those who remained in town| The professor meant that stom- spent holy week with “a hand as|achs taken from porkers are ground open as day for melting charity.” [and used for treatment. He says he Flower sales, rummage sales, thea- has no use for the'stomachs of thoss ter benefits—all were devoted to |small animals which live in the gathering funds for, the smart ground, and, according to belief world's.favorite philanthropies, and |some persons, act as weather its members worked carly and late | casters. X |to make the affairs successful. | = ) a number of fashionable women, BISH[]P cnveloped in smocks, working in a | Fifth-avenue street * florist shop, where a percentage of the proceeds were turned over to the New York | child labor committee. Roses and lilies, violet and sweet peas were wrapped by their unaccustomed fin- gers and dispatched on their way {10 their buyers, who in many cases | were some of their b friends. | Among those who labored for cha ity's sake were thc Misses Alice Vanderbilt Morr Fifi b Alice De Peyster and June Blosson. a fore- The carly days of the week found corsages selected and Nersion o Drunken Brawl New York, April 19 (B—James _|of the Right Rev. Dr. James Mat- [ thew Maxon, of Chattanooga, hishop Wednesday foundothers of the | coadjutor of the IEpiscopal dioces fashionables wading through heaps |of the faced arraignment of books and ornaments, old cloth- on a charge homicide today in |ing and discarded furniture at the |the death of vear old man in Opportunity Shop of the Association |a rooming brawl. for Improving the Condition of the| Icllow roomers &2 the West Lind >oor, where Rudy Vallee, using a [avenue house told the police that grand piano as a desk, autographed | David Paynter, the aged man, was his photographs in exchange for the |killed by Maxon striking him over rummage. The entire proceeds of |the head with a chair during a that exchange were devoted to tu- | drunken frenzy. berculosis relief work in the city. Several conflicting = |told by Maxon. its | was quoted by the police ennesss of a house stories were The same evening society cut ofter-dinner coffec short and hur-{pe had been drunk and in others ‘)v’é&lcr‘o’u‘~]‘: ”-"_ v‘;OD"l‘\fl“ Opera | mainaining he had not been drunk nouse.for a special performance of 3¢ tne time of the brawl Parsifal,” which began at 7:15 and of | | IN HOMICIDE CASE ‘Episcopal Prelate’s Kin Gives| tthew Maxon, Jr., 21 year old son | In somc of them ¢ | toam wil play the Baptist team at| .t “co e a¢ aying | but that | rchServices (Continued from Page 12) lass; 4 p. m. Jolly Juniors; 7:30 m. brotherhood mecting. Thursday, 7:50 p. m, prayer meet. ing. P Italian Mission Sunday, 9:30 a. m. department of Hunter school; 10:45 a. m. morning ship at Hunter road, preacher, P. Alterio; 0 p. m, primary partment of Hunter road Sunday chool; 4 p. m. worship at South church, sermon, “The Risen Christ.’ Special music by the combined choirs of the Italian missions at | South church and Hunter der the direction of Miss Monday. 7:50 p. m. {dcavor meeting and Thursday, 7:30 p. m |ing at Hunter road. p. m. ik road Sunda: wor Rev. Taylor. oir rehearsal choir rehearsa at Hunter.ro Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, | mediate and senior department: church school; 10:45 a. m. Easter gervice of worship: 12 noon, mary and heginners' ments; T p. m. Triumphant King”’s by | women of Miss Hope M. cl isted by othe Mond; troop 11. Tuesday, girle. Wednesday, troop 16. Thursda for boy | hearsal, | Fridav. 7:45 p. | of the Men's club. oy 2p.om Tp.m rl Scouts, 15 p.m . pastor's cla. 750 m. choir m. social mectin ] LUTHERAN CHURCHES Easter Sunda the morning. soloists. Offcring for the benefit o |the church and missions will |lifted. At 7 p. m. the Sunday school vill have an Easter program. Easter Monday at 8 o'clock Upsala College Glee club with Helen Taylor, soloist, will | concert in the church | auspices of the Luther league. Tuesday cvening the basketbal Mi the Y. M. C. A. Luther league. | Triday evening. choir. intermediate de- | road un- Christian En- . prayer meet- inter- | pri- | © depart- Easter drama “The the young Schmidt's Scouts, pastor's class for re- rmon by the pastor Indeed.” nd singing by the mixed choir and be the give a under the | . Thurgday evening, mecting of the CANFIELD PLANS BRIBERY INQUIRY Former Dry Head to Insist o | Action fo Clear Name | gational church for the benefit of A. | M. E. Zion church. St. Mark’s Episcopal Baster day, 7 a. m. holy com- munion (choral); 8 a. m. holy com- munion; 10:45 a. m. organ, violin| on, and ‘cello’ recital; 11 a m. holy [ Palmer Canfield, communion and sermon by the rec-| tion omcer, {tor; 4 p. m. church school Easter| . o = rvice 7 csentation of mite box | IR0 gelyice and prosertaty jury inquiry into indirect charges he offering. s | accepted a $10,000 bribe from a ew York brewery. Canfield, former prohibition ad- ministrator at Albany and more re- | cently field supervisor attached to headquarters here, will talk with U. S. Attorney Tuttle in New York Monday concerning an inquiry. Can- field asserted a thorough investiga- | tion will clear his name. Canfield described the suspension s a temporary le of absence. he suspension came after Assistant Treasury Secretary Lowman had | demanded the officer's resignation. Canfield was implicated earlier in the week in testimony given at the trial of the Columbia Beverage com- | pany in New York. It was alleged that $10,000 disappeared at a con- ference attended by Canfield and | brewery officials. Canfield later ! granted the brewery a permit to make beer, it was brought out. The suspended officer has denied he attended any conference with brewery officia declaring he did not know the men referred to by the grand jury. * BOSTON MAY STOP RUS-DRUG SOUADS \May Place Enlorcement in Hands of Captains April 19 (UP)—Abolition of the entire liquor narcotic squad {at Boston Polices headquarters, sulting indirectly from the state's irvestigation of the activities of Oliver B. Barrett, one-time *“Czar” of that branch, loomecd as & Possi- bility today. dblionsd This action was foreseen as a re- g ednadaty sult of & new plan of law en force- ;‘” aeid ment whereby the work of prohibi- tion enforcement would be placed Waehing April 19 (UP)— suspended prohibi- planned to go to New to demand a grand MISCELLANEOUS Emmanuel Gospel aday, 6:30 a. m. sunrise service at the church, leader, Mrs. Faith McKinstry; 10:30 a, m., prayer groups; 1 5 a. m. children’'s mes- sage; consceration of children; bap- tismal scrvice; message by pastor; 15 p. m. Bible school hour; pro- motion Sunday; attendance contest; 16 p. m. young people’s service |leader, Henry Colby; 7 p. m. evan- sclistic service; reception of menm- bers: communion service, Tuesday, 3 p. m. postponcd dea- conesses’ meeting; evening, Do ave instruction classes | m. service; midgveck choir 0 p. prayer and ,pra practice, ! Christian Science Sunday service# 11 a. m., | “Doctrine of Atonement.” { school, 9:45 a. m ‘ Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. ihject: Sunday People’s Church of Christ ¢, 10:30 a. m. prayer in| 10:45 a, m. preach- J. Kehrein, ject: Tomb and the TFull 5 p. m. Sunday school: preaching. Tev. A. J subject: “The Lord is Risen pastor’s stury A Pty p. m. | Kehrein, Tuesday. women’ prayer band Thursda 1| | praise service, ‘ Friday, 7:30 p. m. Sccond Advent Sunday school Easter exercises, 10 m. Sunday morning service with | | Sheeiel mitisier 11 oislock, lea by | !l L. Babcock of New Haven. Eve- 7:15 o'clock, Lo 2 P m. prayer and Boston, choir rehearsal. s| re- to ‘await | health | American Tele- | per | which | Last summer she oppos The Ralian light | I'rench destroyer | ; he had been drinking for seve was given as a benefit of Bryn|gove or 2 L 2 ¥ | days previously. He denied Mawr and Barnard summer schools. |\ ) S : A S ing Paynter with a ch Most of its members made up for | ol g del {merely gave him a push the shortened dinner, however, at|go o S8 L & (IR | the first intermission when (hl“fi":l: RS RtOR e Rl A Metropolitan Opera house caterer K\‘,; e Ao TN *'s famil Seryved supper. | Among: those w o || ocrivers 08 baxons family reserved hoxes for the performance | MAde SIEENSCIONIOs UM L0 one orfthe Metropolitan's last this|d0fended by Martin W. Rouson—1eare Mrs Heney: Gogdara| Sbice muittine Colunik | Leach, Mrs. Howard Whitney, and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt. ing A, where vmlhnh Maxon said he had been empting to write short storics number of unfinished storics found in his rédom. Tn the midst of the gha | ties of holy week the | labored over plans for | festivities to come. Forem them were designs for carnival to be given at Madison | Square Garden on the 20th, when | | the famous loves of history and at- | tendant trappines will be depicted | | in aid of the Judsén Health Center. It scems as though nearly all of society's members will be there and half of them will take part in the pageant. Miss Katrinka Suydam, ar a Dutch costume portray Katrinka | ing the 1 rity activi- w smart folk | henevolent among the charity | ‘GHINESE REBELS SEEK i 10,000 Ask Extremist to Take Pl Held By President Chiang— Would Have Feng Help. od in a and lace cap will Van Tassel, clud- rcadless horseman with her Teiping, China, April 19 (UP Ten thousand revolters from the ministration of Chiang Kai-S! admirer, Ichabod | Gecided today to invite Wang Chi | Crane. Mrs. Daniel Webster Whit- | Wel: nationalist extremist leader, more, Jr., will be there as Cinderclla | PeIPINg, to assume the reins of g |in her gilded coach with Major |€rnment. William Kennelly as the prince. | Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander will |tions were adopted denounc portray Helen of Troy, who threw | Chiang Kai-Shek and asking him the Trojans into such a state, Mrs.|take over the new party gove }\\'nham Barber will Mumtaz | ment with the assistanc of Mahal, for whom Sha Jehan huilt | Yu-Hsiang, so-called Christian | the Taj Mahal. and Mrs. Frederick | eral, and Yen Hsi-Shan Ziegler -is to represent the resplend- It was also votcd fo inform ant Queen of Sheba. Iven the ninth | foreign powers that loans m and newest planet is included as|the Nanking government will :pm: of the pageant in the "Ro-|regarded as legal. mance of Light. | Feng Yu-Hsiang is reported en thousand rose bushes, | have arrived at Chang Chow. and ul\t]-\' of peach and che hlosson | have assumed direction of pool of crystal water and pris; { northern armic S, matic lights playing over the flower- deckeds hower will form the setti | for the love scencs. be w not thous- Another charitable affair holding society's intcrest is the fete | tricolore to be given on the St, Re- gis roof during Easter week in aid {of the French Institute in the Unit- ed States. Thc three colors of the French ‘flag will be used in decking | | the supper room and a profession- | al cabaret given by widely known | STARTS SUNDAY artists to the tune of Vincent Lopez’ | orchestra will be a highlight of the For 4 Days | WARNER BRO - ISTRAN Continuous Shows! which is | The' fashionables who were mnot |already in the country deserted town on Thursday to attend the first | race mect of the United Hunts at Aqueduct. Despite the rain the smart folk were there in numbers, wrapped in their favorite tweeds, brightened by gay hats and scarfs. They gathered in the boxes to watch the six races which included a stecplechase, a hurdle and a flat, and they journeyed over to the club house to toast themsclves in front of the fire and sip a little tea. Among the horse lovers who made reservations for boxes were Mr. and |2 | 95 WEST Under New Manageme: strik while 7 -for- Littleton. | was a student at the school of jour- T0 MAKE WANG LEADER | .. At a huge mass mecting, resolu- | gipje class, Women The Soda Shoppe & Restaurant | Missionary Alliance The local branch of the Christian 'and Missianary Alliance holds its meeting at Elim Swedish Daptist church on Elm street every Sunday |afternoon; 1 o’clock Bible school in | English and 2 o'cleck, worship in | Italian, ral | i the hands of the captain com- manding cach police division. The division commander, under the new | plan, would 0 be responsible for all erime and vice in shis district. Prosecution of drug and narcotic | violations, under the projected plan, ! would be handled by the bureau of criminal investigation at police readquarte it was believed. It was learned from a reliabie source that Police Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson, would give the matter his attention when he returns to his desk at poli headquarters Monday morning. Attorney-General Joseph B. War- ner, who conducted the recent hear- ings on Garrett's pensioning as well his activities on the liquor squad, today was summarizing evidence ob- | tained in the weeks of hearings and outlined a report which, in turn, will he made to the state legislature. Saturday morning, confirmation | | class. he | Thursday evening. M - | Benefit Society Kronan all {hrate their anniversary | gram and refreshments. ave| o be . the Sick mll cele; with a pro. v Reformation communion 10 a. m of the Sunday d celebration | school 4:30 p. m. n”-} Sunday, Apr; ek Grace ¢ service held . Glen street. 10:30 a. m. prayer |ing for men: 10:45 a. m. The First Easter Service™ Bible school; p. m he First Easter Testimon Monday, § p. m.. constitution com- mittee meets at 1336 Stanley street Tuesday. 8 p. m. Bible class, open to all ntercsted in study of God's work, held at 1556 Stanley street. Wednesday, 3 p. m. women's prayer meeting. Thursday, 4 p. m. boys’ choir; 7 p. m. prayer meeting at 1564 Stanley street, he | Eas in Jr. 0. U the service will | held at the old time, 10 a. m. standard time, The Rev. Ca {ler of New Haven will preach Matthew's | English at 9 a. with communion; service in Ger- at 10:45 a. m. Testival an- | thems by congregation and choir. | Mecting of the Walther lcaguc on ace| rriday. meet- non. 10 p. sermon, | | be i cre St lZaster service in St, John's German 5:30 a. m. English com- service; 9:45 a.«m. Sunday 11 a. m. German communion topic: “Risen With Chrisf Sunda munion school; service, = ad- hek ng- to ov- Highway of the Foursquare Gosp#t Laster Sunday services: Sunrise | service 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 11| a. m. Devotional service followed | by communion and consecration | service, 3 p. m. Evangelistic service | § p, m. ‘ Tuesday, prayer and praise service | $p.m Friday. tarrying meeting N. A. and I. 1. Brown, The Herald Classified Tworth while. CHURCHES Trinity 2:30 METHODIS Sunday, m. Everyman's Bible class, and 10:45 a. m. sermon, he First Easter; 6:15 p. m. Ep- | worth league, “The Living Com- rade 20 cvening service, “Thirty | Pieces of Silve Monday. 6:45 p. m. Men's supper and annual meeting. Tuesda afternoon, Mathodist group at the hospital: 6:30 p. m | Philathea class: 15 p. m. Boy 1 seouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting 19| Wednesday, S p. m. Mothers’ club. the | Phursday, (:45 p. m. midweek service. 7 Fridey, & Gypsy Rover.” The Women Daily Matinees ALL 25c EATS 0 to 2:00 P. M. ing | o to m church school; m. 8 . 1 leaders. o | he ith 1S club | Ads arc Critical Everywhere are Judging your appear- T IEyes ance p. m. operetta, “The Home Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church, will hold a Social Tea cn Tuesday afternoon, April 22, a! the home of Mrs. F. E. Racklific 18 Kensington avenue, A M E Sunrise service; 9:30 a. ni. church school; 10:45 a. m. momning wor- ship. Easter sermon by the pastor. At 6:30 p. m. Faster program “Be- yond the Tomb™ by members of the | church school; 7:45 p. m. special | music by the choir, Triday evening. recital by Curtis Saulshury at the South Congre-| Zion Send that SPRING COAT now— for dry-cleaning that refreshes fabric— MAIN STREET nt ‘American Cooking Joseph Widener, Mr. and . James W.-Gerard and Augus- | tus F. Goodwin, president of the Eastern Horse club of Boston. A Japanese program drew the members of the Altrusa club to the | Buckingham hotel Tuesday evening | when Miss Leona O. Scott present- | ed an exhibition of Japanese prints | cloisonne, damascene and brocad [The evening's entertainment closed | | with a Japanese fashion show with Nakada and | Miss Masada displayed the gaily | colored kimonos and the mincing | steps of the land of the rising sun. Sunday, All a la Carte or , Open Daily From NATIVE TURKEY DINNER Steaks and Chops Cooked to Order Saturday and Sunday, 7 for pressing that moulds back smartness At Greatly Reduced Prices The N:B.Dry Cleaning Corp. “Craftsmen in Keeping Things New” 96 and 415 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 364 11to 8 P. M. ders 7:30 to 11 P. M. 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. 7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.