The Press., 1922-02-16

Stafford friends or MISS rTelQa Rand, a former supervisor of music in our public schools, will be interest ed to know that a composition by her After the War" was enthusiastically received at Symphony hall, Boston recently.
 Mrs. T. Fred Mullen, accompanied hy Miss All erta Eaton, sang at the February meeting of Sabra Trumbuil chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at Rockville. Mrs. F. F. Patten was one of the hostesses for the afternoon.
 Next Sunday morning at the Meth odist church the pastor will preach on Points of Contact" At the even ing service there will be a stereopt- icon lecture on North Africa" con- sisting of seventy fine beautifully col ored views. Friday evening at 2 o'clock a social will be given the six classes of boys and girls that have been engaged in the church attendance contest. At the prayer meeting on Thursday evening the subject will be Habits that need Cultivating and How to Do it."
 The manager of the local Kacey team, Amos Gingras, has scheduled the following dates for the local team: Feb. r, Baltic at Baltic; Feb. P; Jewett City at Jewett City; Mar. 3, Plainfield at Plainfield; Mar. 4, Rock vile at Rockville; Mar. s, Rockville at Stafford; Mar. 10, Jewett City at Stafford Mar 15 West Warren at Stafford The kacey five will go to Baltic tomorrow evening where they will oppose the Baltic Big Five. Earlier. in the season the locals de- feated this team. The players to go will te Captain Bernardo, Pallanck, Argenta, Pagan, Calchera, and Fitz- patrick.
 Mems Glass Banquet
 "One of the most delightful and profitable occasions that has teen held in a long time!" Such is the universal verdict 0t the sixty eight men who sat down to supper in the vestry of the Methodist church last Monday evening. 1t was the first annual l an uuet of the mems class and the follow ing menu was efficiently served Ly a delegation of ladies of the church..
 Grapefruit Cardinal
 Mock Turtle Soup Celery Olives
 
 Dressing, Brown Gravy
 Cranl erry Sauce
 Parker House Rolls Mashed Potato Mashed Turnips
 Golden Gate Salad
 Vanilla Ice Cream
 Petit FOurs
 Coffee
 The class used new song sheet prepared especially for the occasion by Willis H. Reed and after several songs led " chorus leader Frank Johnson with James Sheppard at the piano, the class president John R. Parkhurst gave a cordial address of welcome and introduced the toast master of the evening, Freeman F. Patten. The following tOasts and songs were listened to with great in terest and delight, for there was many a good story and fine lits of optomistic cheer and counsel given by each speaker.
 Singing, Everybody Welcome, John R. Parkhurst 4 Voice from the Capital.
 Richard Ellis Tenor Solo, James Sheppard "A Mans Job." Judge Joel H. Reed GuICInS III the rep, HdHnIDdl [AluSIl Solo, James Sheppard Some Classi" E. A. Legg Singing, All together Address, Hon. George E. Hinman,
 Judge of the Superior Court. The main address of the evening was given by Hon. George E.. Hinman. Judge of the superior court. Mir Hin man took for his general theme the place and importance of mems work in the modern church and spoke out of several years experience as active participator in brotherhood work. The success of the event was due very largely to the tireless energy of the banquet committee composed of the following members. Willis Fl. Reed, William Symonds, and Frank Johnson. The class holds its sessions every Sunday at 12 o'clock and is proftably engaged in discussing the every day problems of applied Christianity. Visi- tors and new members are always cordially received.