New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 12

s — | kating Combmed] Roller With Golf Is ()pposed Rive ‘w!\. 1 MODERN DIES IRAE RECITAL FEATURE |, Joseph G. Beehe Begins Anot hm - Season of Organ Programs Oct 0 pill around ho may be But of t villag chasers put on ferent mat OK | | | ed a temporary in- junction barring a combination rolicr skating and miniaturé golf course from on the ground it objection- nois public of | Riverside organist chu organ: re- and en Joseph C. Beebe, South Congregational night presented his 173d cital before an appreciative thusiastic audience in the churc Despite th \ttendance ¥ fairly larg The feature of progr two preiudes by « y whd Com Do e e based on Latin hymns, * ¢ rha oY eCniie ! iRy “Dic ed a s ion. Lemare's “Ar In provided a 1 vein excellent Musette hymn, but in formance has pre Making dience prese quired left nothing to 1 1 won't be ted T wish to explain are intentional,” commenting on then he proceedec position that had mo anything else and, vould cause and reh, last abl injure mm s rain the “Psalm Prelude, a modern Enz dian Tdyl rendition of Crfwith Seren nd Soli nd restiul. ! ude.—s, 1 . §T. EL}O LODGE GIVES : §10 0 RELIEF DRIVE ith istaining onid e clip: quiet the s that is alw ion o sonie cour “So that |K. of Branch Contributes to church Mayor Fund—Uerlman Breaks discords| Mavor Fund—rerlman Bre | Goll Course Record. | om the that the Mr. Beebe said in number And l give a com- | Knights of Pyth- $10 to the fund Mayor George A. for the this ular Elmo lodge, discords than [ias, voted to give thi eing raised or relicf i hy despitc needy mee on 1o motif Latin hymn ment, cot of Celano, an mi for monly ascribe Franciscan { part of number has hecome cssen the miliar to all mus composition is in and is in first of the m hymn, “Dies irac Graphically the what the hymn wri that “dreaded day when the world told by Sibyl and Lver over and strains “Dies irae” heard above the t above the most pow which the spite the cient liturgical re solemn splendor stark Weauty of tions of all hymnology w the contribution of t church the Middle s to our musical heritage. At ti at times showi { lemnity, the composition was a i ting climax to a most svable | program. As is usual recitals the sram was devoted of masters, John s There is prevalent an that Bach is too he or nary audience perhaps he is to the works standing that of study and the re pleasing. So truly genuine is admiration of m it ! when the Connecticut Council of the | National Association of H{ d Mr. Beel a on their program at the Bushnell \\.mmmw last May he presented six of Bach's | won 1t choral preludes from the Liftle Or gan Book as his contribution to the program. Last night he opened with > lovers. Simon Dorian 1 I ny a4 last s Molly wprised Sunday Bromberg of based on ford to M o receive from the presenta broke the wee” golf He did the fter the David's over 1he made them umult of di riul chords is capal tti stood out or on {he course of ¢ so that there are organ elahorate se rain demonstrati i for those go0d ery hich was of day vor's Cup.” the Jan- 2 v for weser ! oles hefor s macabre, s0- has decid person ha hole playoff, 16 holes, will be and cup winner. Father and Son Night he!d by *mdre" Lodge lodg Q. 0. 1%, had | ual thers and sons” st night, and the sons, mem- der and most of them \h»v:n ther | 1w the An- | dre puts on fhe third che's | Ono candidate was given the on | totat Az | play first portion o pro- itest ch with it s Day | Januar to that gr tian ¥ the ordi and in But Mr. Bach nder- result of ye some Bes of is 1 s sult is more how > tean Mr. T this compos fin ed in a pinochle and | setback W played by the linst the The sons st of the setback games while A Swedish supper was sery the banquet room fathers ons, | the fathers showed the pinochle games [ rudaism, | compete in | oratory ty in | ALEPH ZADIK ALEPH | WINTER ACTIVITES Frankfurt Roast, Bridge and, Athletic Progmm Scheduled Louis B. Marshall chapter. Zadik Aleph, order of B'nai B'rith held ly meeting last cvening at Main strect. I'he chapter planning activities | for the winter son, a bridge and frankiurt roast to be held soon. The will be held on Sunday. | in Bloomficld. A pro- sports will be included. The entertainment and held for the benefit ¢ Jewish organization unior Nove gram of mber 8, Two members of of on e the local chap- organiza a name for them Ben Birnbaum is a mman debating of Vermont Dworin was honor- in Worcester | of th this international making selves at college of 1l the 1 while Hyman I, (t Clark university being selected a member shman > club, The international basketball finals vill be played off at Detroit this year. New Britain is represented by a strong team and should make | an impressive showing in the fir distyict pairings, members beliey Ghorse D, Shimanski, Sidney Kop- | lowitz and Milton Berkowitz, new members, were last | nig To Sam e member e fres team at niversity ed fre N present at iUs meeling. Omaha, of supreme advisory Aleph Zadik Aleph, junior B'nai Brith order, goes the eredit of he- | ing the guiding force in that or- nization’s growth in a period of s than seven years 0 @ member- over Jewish boys in some 130 chapters scattered all over this count On May 3eher president council of ship’ of 1924 was the Az Z.oX,, it is known founded by Mr. who is one of the most active s of the B'nai B'rith lodge in It was conceived by him as Jewish yqQuth move- | mnbe n nl -inclusive mer The A. Z. A." he points out, “is| the only international order whost only gualification for membership is that the Jewish, between the zes of 16 1, and of good moral hoy he and 2 I'he bov may be toge or high school or working hoy. He may be Conservative or Reform. be rich or poor. A. Z. A him to the sociely of a select of hoys of his own age and typ The cardinal virtues of | charity, purity, | and fraternity | of this provided a student in col- he may be Orihodo He m welcomes up seven patriotism, love, conduct, the foundation chapter is Pr of activities. The has an impressive ritual team cach chapter boasts its degree team Representatives meel annually to debating, the yearly from encn ach sum- the filial are Bach with a | order and | gram essay writing, and athletics in tournament. Delegates of the chapters mble mer in convention to transact Lusiness of their order. A. Z. A of the many activities made pos- | through the work of the B'nai | scope commiittee. on sible B'rith wider diet contains more carbohydrates than the departm The moderi clein and 1 rly, says “O Christ, Who Art the Light,” a number that Bach composed when he was only 16 or 17 years old. There is but little pedal work and even that is optional. Following this was the light and catcl Yinale.” from the First Trio sonata and the concluding ~ Bach selection was “Fantasia and It in C minor a decidedly orchestral picce with nothing noisy about it. In direct contrast to this staid old HIS 4'%-quart en, ivory color c\ccpt for gre: handles.” This sauce pan has t ramel sauce SOAP PRGDULTS an and cover is en bead edging and he inset cover that preventshoiling over. Thehandles are welded. This is the tripic-coated, heavy enamel ware you would pay a good price for in the stores. it as a special bar Iways keep Rabalm ready for cuts, burns and bruises. It’s a soothing anti i Present this redit (m This certif by. 10 lePO“' soAP. CLIP AND SAVE! pons wil is easy. There are six Octagon products, each one of which has a coupon. Every time you need soap of any kind, simply ask your dealer for Octagon. Soon you'll have enough coupons. Start tod This offer expire Dec. 31, 1950 person e o age! *VARICOS Satisfactor many w ment of Y aricose roducts name! T‘yg 10 coupons four pr all of the 10T wi We present X crtificate with 10€OUPSLE d hercin and ¥ 5 EXTRA coUPONS ood on! fiate s 60 SEAGAN ] s T)RlNG CLEANSER: 1PS. ym any of ‘other cov- TJersey Cov. e S Note: Write for big cacalog showing hundreds of other fine Octagon Premiums. Address Octa- gon Premium Dept., 17 Sussex Street, Jersey City, N. J SAVE THE COUPONS! There's one with every Octagon product. The coupon on Octagon Toilet Soap has double value! BIUITALN, CONN. | RAPHAEL STORE FORCE Aleph | partment managgrs and store offi- | | success, | store. | with the Bluenose sailed off here and | was being groomed | purse originally ag t of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Rapheelites Club Enjoys Masquer- ade at 0. U. A. M. hall—Thanks- ving Social Being Arranged. The tion consisting of all Raphaelite club, an organiza- employes, de- cials of Raphael's department stor | held its annual Halloween social last Junior 0. 1 M. hall with 40 [ nignt in the lon Glen street, than present Thre Louis R. of the costumes ardi won the p iginal costume more awarded by Raphael, who was judge | Mrs. Concetta for the most or- Miss Mary Schoell the prize for the most beautiful cos- tume, and Mrs. Irene Coyne the prize for the fusniest costume. The Raphaelites club is planning 1 Thanksgiving party to be held probably on the ening of Novem- ber 26 in JuniorNQ. U. A. M. hall, at which time a 20 pound furkey will rved by Mr. Raphael. The com- mittee in charge of the event, and which made last night's party a consisted of, 1el Greene, chairman; Mrs. Itta Miles, Mrs. Margaret Chapman, Mrs. Concetta Vilardi and Mrs. Irene Unwin, each representing department in the prizes were a N0 RACE THIS YEAR Gloucester Must Wail Until Next Scason Before Getting Shot at | Canadian Racing Title, Gloucester, Mass., Oct. Gloucester must wait at other year before sending its bes fishing schooner to Halifax, . in the hope of annexing the Canadian racing championship. The race commitice met here last night and agreed to a postpone- ment of the proposed race between » schooners Gertrude T Thebaud | of this port and the Canadian cham- pion, Bluenose, of Lunenburg, N. . Thebaud won a trophy donated by Sir Thomas Lipton in a recent series 30 (UP)— least an- for a trip to Halifax for another series with the same vessel when the trustees of the international trophy there asked the local committee to consent {o a postponement The Nova Scotians said economic conditions in that province were such as to force a reduction in the | d upon. | women, battling for | proclaiming BRITISH PARTIES Political Revolts Figure in South Paddington Vote London, Oct. ain’s topsy-turvy caused by revolt within the old established particularly the conservative was dramatized today in the Paddington bye-clection where 50,000 voters balloted for member of parliament The fight had provided excitement for a month, political situation and dissen parties, party, outh the a the house of commons made vacant by tragic death of Commander M. King in a yachting disaster off thc coast of Cornwall August 21. Conservatives In Fight The conservative party and its re- volting branches, the united empir: party and the empire crusade, had three candidates in the field. Labor had one. The liberals were not rep- resentet, Paddington, heretofore a safe con- servative district has been the scene of considerable political wrangling. The official conservative candidate was Sir Herbert Lidiard, the empire crusade nominee Vice Admiral E. A. Taylor, and the united empire party hope Mrs. Neil Stewart-Richardson. Miss Dorothy livans had the labor support. Herbert was the fi all three degrees of fory scrapped over him: the official con- servative organizalion headed Stanley Baldwin, ex-premier, the united empire party sponsored by Lord Rothermere, and the empire crusad led by the Canadian, Lord Reaverbrook. After day: and counter-charges over bert's policy on the pire tariffs, the conservative ranks split wide open. M Stewart-Rich- ardson emerged as the united em- pire party candidate and Vice Ad- miral Taylor as the cmpire crusade nominee. 11 further curred. Lord his support Sit Lidiard, a tive, in the followers sir party dissension oc- Rothermere withdrew from Mrs. Richardson that the causes of em- pire unity could best be served by votes for Vice Admiral T the knight, Sir Herbert the vice admiral ting of the cmpire vote. Charges “Snobbery™ Stewart-Richardson —came charges of “snobbe Lidiard, and Mrs, back with order. | [ LW MEET AT POLLS. | 30 (AP—Great Brit- ion | new | with two men and two | scat in the | D. | conserva- | field and | by | Her- | question of em- | lor. Both | decried the splxt—: BRITAIN’ Robber Mixes Romance With Business to Regret New York, Oct. 30 (R-—Wherc Allen Norman apparently mads his big mistake was in mixing romance with business | Allen's business, according to s the holding up of st 59th street and robbing the cash register of $30. 1In the course of the holdup, they said, he tied up Frances Taub yei Yesterday IFrances telephone call i said he was the ing a meeting in the Grand Cen- tral station. Iranc Il 31 3 before going to the try told the police about it. When Allen arrived he found not only Frances but two official looking men who led him away on charges of assault and robbery. received a m a man who rohber, suggest- mere and s that unle woman candidate was a baroness or a countess only humiliating defeat | awaited her. Mrs. Richardson went | on with her campaign. Meanwhile the laborite woman, Dorothy Ivans, has worked steadily and quietly hoping to seize the dis- trict for labor as a result of the three-way split on the conservative ranks. The bye-election result it is considered will give an indication of what might happen throughout the country under similar conditions. | Lord TRothe view w |against |that his Groomans Celebrate Wedding Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. John Grooman of Flanders district, Southington, gave a small reception 1o a few relatives and friends at their home last eve- ining in observance of 35th wedding anniver home was preftily decor chry- | santhemums and buffet lunch was served They have been life of Flanders District ted with ferns. A long residents They have SAUCES JSorFISH | ed for said | sev- | {en children: Miss Edith Groomzn and Miss Hazel Grooman of South- ington, Mrs. William Lofgren of | New Britain, Mrs. Albert Glassnapp ot Southington, Mrs. Glenn Rat- cliffe of Tlainville, Paul Grooman of New Britain and Vinton Grooman of ‘Westport. |Scots Have Masquerade \ Party for Young Folk Clan Douglas, Order of Scottish Clans, v Wallace lodge, Daughters of & gave children | of members a party last night in Red Men’s hall. It was the annual Hal- {loween party for the children. 0ld fashioned games were played, including peanut races, apple bob- bing, blind man's buff, ete, and some of the fathers and mothers joined in the fun. James Law play- dancing Prizes were awarded the children | who had the best or funnicst cos- tumes and Shirle4 Low, May TFinley, Tommy Burke and Bob Brown were the winners. bpamsh War Veten ans Guests of Auxiliary A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. W, | V., auxiliary, was hostess to the A. | G. Hammond camp last night in the | state armory, the event being the | annual Halloween party of the auxiliary. More than 50 persons were present and played whist and bridge. Refreshments were served. Announcement was made that “past president’s” night will be the 1program for the auxiliary at it | meeting on November 12 | . BASKETBALL CHALLENGE The Waterville Indies of Water- |bury challenge any team in New Britain, amateur or semi-pro to a {home and home serics. “Tor games write to Clark H. Cooke at 146 Wi low street or telephone 3858 be tween 6 and 7 p. m. | WISH | NEVER HAD TO WASH 1"KNOW THE NEXT BEST THING. USE RINSO. IT SOAKS OFF GREASELIKE MAGIC Such a help for dishes —makes pots and pans shine too 'ASHING dishes is no work at all with Rinso! It's a joy to see the way they soak sFo(less in creamy Rinso suds: All 'you need todois rinse them in hot water; they dry clear and sparkling by themselves. No wiping needed! Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as l|ghtwugh( puffed- up soaps—because it’s granulated and compact. Rich, soapy, lasting suds, even in the hardest water. No grit. Marvelous suds for washing GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE On Sale Friday and Saturday \$ll.00 Most Popular Fall Colors! Black and lots of it! Reds, greens, tur- quoise, and browns. New, Costly Details! Jewelled Studding! Russian Effects! Tunies! Bolerc Gathered Sleeves! Tace Touches! Color Contrasts! out bathtubs, basins, sinks: Makes all cleaning easiers And for the weekly washess Rinso is the choice of millions 3 soaks clothes whiter than they can be scrubbcd Get the BIG packages RlflSo ‘The granulated soap for wash, dishes and all :Ienmnz On Sale Friday and Saturday A Good Old Fashioned Sale of 200 actual $16.50 and $19.75 New Dresses The Kind of Dress Values You H Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20 ‘11 aven't Seen in Many Years! Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 TAKEN RIGHT FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK But every last one of them’s Brand New! Style after style that you'll see in expensive shops. But all types . chiffons, eve only vings, A Complete Size Range For all, from the short or tall woman to the smart young miss, ar- ranged conveniently on racks a to that’s only half the $11! here's sale that st excitement. . light woolens, soft crepes, flattering r smart woman dotes on. Yes, even with the whole town ands out! Here are Any one talking Plan To Come Early! Knowing what we do ahout dresses we ex- pect these values to crowd the shop when the doors open. 50 Styles! For Mothers! For Daughters! Business Women! For College Girls! Every Wardrobe Choice Street Dresses! Sports Dresses! Afternoon Frocks! Dinner Dresses! School Clothes!