The Press., 1912-11-27
The friends of Adrian Rock will be


 pleased to know that he is to return to the management of the Comique theater. He will assume his duties again next Monday. Grace Church Notes: Thursday, Thanksgiving service and short ad- dress at 9 o'clock. Sunday, holy communion and sermon, 1O.45. In the evening the rector will begin a series of four lectures on the position and doctrines of the Episcopal church.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Druley, re- gently of Schenectady, N. Y., are guests at MT. Druley's home in Bel pre-, Ohio, and will go from there to their new home in Bremerton, Wash ington. MT. Druley has been ap- pointed to the navy yard on Puget sound.
 All ladies in the town who are in- terested in the opening of the Young Mems club rooms for girls, one at- ternoon and evening a week, are in vited to meet there to form plans for such purpose on Tuesday at 3.30 p. m. Entrance to club rooms is on Maple street.
 At the church sociable next We'd nesday evening the ladies of the Con- gregational church will, by request, have the first supper table ready at 5.45 o'clock. By this plan the second table will be ready for the late corners much earlier than formerly. Hostesses, Mrs. M. D. Harris, Mrs. O. E. Butterfield and Mrs. M. G. Moore.
 The Cur1ants Events club will meet next Monday evening. Topic, Uni versailles: Oxford-Famous Men, Cambridge and Intellectual Life of England, Smaller Universities and Women's Colleges, Mrs. R. G. Clapp, Mrs. J. c. Converse, Mrs. J. H. Val entine Recitation by Miss A. D. Washburn. Hostesses, Mrs. O. R. Newton and Mrs. 0. H. Meyers, Jr.
 The first baseball whist under the auspices of Baker chapter proved very successful and will be followed by a series of similar events. Fifteen clubs were represented. The Boston Red Sox and the Holyokes each won 28 games and each made Fl runs. The Red sox players included Mrs. c. H. Moore, Miss Caryl, F. G. San ford and H. F. Cady. Holyoke was represented by Mrs. J. J. Clark, Mrs. F. G. Sanford, R. M. Fisk and H. O. Holt. The eight victorious players were awarded prizes. There was but little sliding to bases.
 The M. E. Sunday school gave an exhibit last Sunday for their own church of the material used in the school work, together with hand work by pupils. At the request of few, they are to show this exhibit to any Sunday school workers or others in town that might be interested next Saturday afternoon, from to 4 o'clock, in the ladies' parlors, entrance side door. Exhibit consists in part of the following models: Japanese house and furnishings; Indian camp; Esquimaux igloor or snow house ; sheep fold, synagogue, Oriental house, Tabernacle, Christ's tomb, water jar and scroll, and pictures and hand work of different grades by pupils.
 Dad Girl'' will be the attraction at St. Edwards hall tonight, Thanks giving eve. The comedy is all that the name implies. The heroine pos sesses a sweet, pure, lovable char acter that brightens any home, and which is found so frequently at New England firesides. Uncle Jerry's eccentric character furnishes a merry contrast to that of Dads Girl. The combination of the two natures re- suits in side-splitting comedy. The cast is excellent. Prof. Laramie $ royal infantry band and orchestra will give a street concert at noon, and play before the hall at in the even ing. Reserved seats at Warren's, soc. Adm ission, 35c; children, 25c.