The Press., 1920-12-02
MT. and Mrs. c. R. Newton spent the week k-end in Willimantic

the weekend in Willimantic.
 Annual meeting and social of Baker chapter, O. B. S., next Wednesday, at 7.45 p. m.
 The w.. c. T. U., will meet at the Congregational church next Wednes- day at 2.30 p. m.
 The Intermediate department of the Congregational Girls Guild will meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon at three o'clock
 At the regular meeting of Mineral Springs lodge, K. of P, at Society hall tomorrow night, at o'clock, there will be nomination of officers.
 Great Sachem H. O. Lee of Walling- ford and staff will visit Onnecco tribe. I. o. R. M., at their regular meeting this evening. There will also be non- ination of officers and smoke talk.
 Many are anticipating the concert to be given in the Congregational church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by the celebrated violinist, Jacques Hoffman, violin soloist of the Boston Symphony orchestra and Miss Edith Bullard, one of America's fore most sopranos. It is seldom town of this size has the opportunity to hear musical artists of national reputation. MT. Renwick should be supported in his efforts to give us concerts by the best talent. It is necessary to sell 300 tickets at $1.10 each in order to make the concert paying proposition.
 Last Sunday was observed through out Holland county as Young Mans Sunday. This was the second step in bringing the Y. M. c. A., with it's many benefits to young men and boys, to this county. Nearly all of the other counties in this state are already or ganiZed and efforts are now being made to bring Holland county into the list. Addresses were given in all the larger towns in the county on Sunday by men who are closely connected with the work. Harry Hedley Smith, state county work secretary, spoke at the union service at which R. w. Ellis presided, in the Congregational church Sunday evening. He described the work to be done and stated that $5000 is needed to carry it on. The method of securing th:ts money is through voluntary subscriptions of men and women interested in building up the character of the boys in the county. A male chorus of sixteen voices, led by Erie B. Renwick, sang at this service. MT. Renwick also sang a solo My Redeemer and My Lord," by Dudley Buck.
 The return of Scandal" is announc- ed at the Court Square theater, Springfield for one week only, begin ming Monday, Decent CT 9th, with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. This popular play is now acclaimed as COsmo Hamilton's step ping stone to national fame. Although Chicago is accredited as having favor ed to a great degree Cosmo Hamilton's daring comedy, Scandal" the New York presentation with Charles Cherry and June Walker as the co-stars, did meet with greater success. Sean dal," which is in three acts, is a pleasingly shocking tale of what hap pened to a spoiled young girl who disregarded convention. In order to save herself from compromising situation, Beatrix Vanderdyke, the girl, announces to her relatives that she is welded to Pelham Franklin, sportsman and big game hunter. Franklin allows her tale to go by unchallenged, but later, regretted his move, demands that she either legal ize her lie or else live up to it. She refuses to do either, with the result that Franklin engages in caveman tactics. As in all proper comedies, the two principal characters soon learn that they were intended for each other, and with this realization in each of their minds, they are brought together through the medium of a powerful mutual love. June Walker, who has been seen to great advantage as Eve in My Lady plays the role of Beatrix. Cherry, for many years Amer ica's favorite matinee idol" is the Pelham Franklin of the story.