New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

opened tnt season yehiefuhy aitff- noon al the First church chapel whom pr, Richard F, Burton, Professor ot Literature in the University of Min nesota, through the courtesy of Mrs, William r. Brooks, Mrs II. R. Hum nson, Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mrs. Wll- Ham iiungerford, gave an unusually interesting talk on ''The Bible Eduea tlon." and Mrs, Clara onkes Usher of PlainYllle and Mia1 Frances Parker Afternoon tea was served With Mrs William Hungorford and Miss Mary Whittlesy presiding at the tea table, Mra, Mary Foster, Mrs, F. Clayton Goodwin, Mrs. l. C. I.oomis. Mss Ag- ncs Middlemas. Mrs. Louis s, Reynal and Mrs. Frank Wachtcr assisted with the serving.
 On December & the meeting Is to be addressed by the state regent, Mrs. Charles H, nissell. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. II, Dayton Humphrey. Miss Flora Humphrey and Mr. Forts H. Allis. The meeting on February ? will take the form of q colonial reception with Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs Harry Bates, Mrs. Frank J. Porter and Mrs. Rufus Hemenway acting as hostesses for the afternoon Tho program for the meeting of March ? is to be announced later Mrs. c. H. Baldwin and Mrs. William H. Booth will be the hostesses on that day. A program of acted songs is to be presented by Katherine Dayton on April G. Mrs. Philip B. Stanley will be the hostess. May 4 the annual meeting will be held with the election of officers, reports from delegates to the thirty-second continental congress and the annual reports of the officers of the Esther Stanley Chapter will be heard. Mrs. Elford B, Eddy and her daughter Miss Margaret Eddy, will be the hostesses for the afternoon.
 Everything was very gay and fes- tive at the Business and Professional Women's club on Tuesday evening, when the members dressed up in all sorts of costumes imaginable and came to the Halloween party. Yama Wanna suits were much inevidence, shy old fashioned girls, a black-eyed senorita from Spain, Scotch kltie lassie. gay bright colored Egyptians and four real raggity tranlps and many other things were seen. The rooms were decorated very effective ly in orange and black. Real old fashioned games and dances were played, A prize was presented to Miss Frances Ferguson for having the prettiest costume. Miss Ferguson was dressed as an old fashioned girl. Prizes were also awarded to Miss Marion White, Miss Lauretta Caufeld, Miss Dorothy Stiquel and Miss Ruth O'Brien for having the funniest cos tunes, they went as the four tramps. Miss Helen Radcliffe and Miss Len- ora Fox were in charge of the party.
 The Rhondda Welsh Male Glee club singers gave a most successful con- cert Monday evening at the Trinity Methodist church. under the auspices of the Everyman's Bible class Among the numbers most enthusiastically, re- ceived were "Devonshire Cream and
 Cider" by Rowley James; Soldiers and Comrades duet, by J. H. VII. Hams and Du Rees; "Castilla," by the
 chorus; Asleep in the Deep" by Dr
 Howells, and "The White Hand" by 1 w. Tudor Williams. Prof. Thomas Morgan was the musical director, and the singers were accompanied by Prof. D. J. Woolcock at the piano.
 Following the concert the singers ,k &4o ft, h n T
 honor given by the members of the executive committee of the Bible class. Mrs. John l.. Davis was host ess and Mrs. A. A. Mills, Miss Flor
 ence Camp, Mrs. J. M. Burdick and
 Mrs. Walter Fletcher poured. After the tea the chorus rendered the cor
 onaton hymn and others in the true
 Welsh style.
 On Sunday, November 12, through
 out the world Is McAll Sunday. New
 Britain is taking this opportunity ir
 beginning it's yearly activities at five o'clock service to be held in. the
 South Congregational church. Field
 Secretary George T. Berry of New
 York will address the meeting, telling of his recent visit to Paris, France as one of the American representa- tives to the fiftieth anniversary oi
 McAll Mission held in Paris in June
 Organist Beebe is to open the serv-
 ice with French organ music, and the children's McAll will sing appropri.
 ate songs. This will make but fit ting close to the Armistice celebra. tion. Let the French still hold 2 place in your hearts.
 | The Woman's club of Maple Hill
 met Wednesday afternoon at the
 home of Mrs. M. J. Shonts of Stuart street Mrs. Edward Nettleton o | New Haven gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the Conven | ton of General Federation of Wom ems clubs at Chatauqua, the New England conference and the State Endowment Fund. Mrs. Shonts served i tea to her guests and was assisted b, Mrs. E. Va Proudman and Mrs. w. D i Smith.
 The Women's Auxiliary Of St
 Marks church. the Girls Friendly society and the Knights of Washing ton will hear Rev. John w. Sauter Jr., of Boston, Mass. who is secre. tary of religious education in the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts give lecture in St. Marks church or | Thursday, November 16. The annua
 meeting of the Women's Auxiliary oi | the diocese of Connecticut will bf held next Wednesday afternoon ir Christ church cathedral in Hartford. s*