New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Wi'h fIthHoi money ana she hTlngs down upon her head the hatred of all the city clique, Eleanor herself is angry with her cousin for her seem ing taetlessness and interference.
 The play ends when the Inevitable reyulsion of feeling comes to the girl, when the Centeryille youth, honest and clean, comes for her and finds her in depressed state of mind fol- lowing n wild party on the yacht of guest of her step mother'si when even the conventional smart" city millionaire aids in strengthening mat ters out, Eleanor prepares 10 re- turn to Centerville and her mother with the ambitious boy who loves her, while the former city snoh de- termines to carry Miss Prices 'pleheian" wicker suit case to the railroad station and thence to sail for Europe to do things" Miss Price, in response 10 his question whether she could love him if he be- came somebody, gives her happy as- sent in the words. Everybody will"
 Miss Sage impersonates each char acter with a rare display of human sympathy. Tho charming person. ality of the reader is Of the greatest value to her in holding the interest of her audience which she gains and maintains from her first appearance all through her work to the prettily portrayed love scene which concludes the play,
 Stuart Kingsley, of New York city, spent the week with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Harvey c. Kingsley. of Bassett street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Sidney Hungerford and daughter. Jean have been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. F. Hungerford, Of Cedar street Mrs. Hungerford was formerly Miss Eola Akers.
 Mir. and Mrs Vernon Brierley, of New York city, spent the holidays with Mrs. Brierlys parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Traut.
 Allen Jackson English has returned from New York city, where he has been spending the holidays with his mother.
 Mrs. Augusta c. Pease left the city yesterday to make her home with her brother, Homer Curtis of Meriden.
 Miss Anna Bodley, daughter of Rev. H. l. Bodley, has returned to New York after visit here.
 Mrs. A. w. Sampson and daughter Hazel, of Harrison street, are visit ing in New Haven.
 The Misses Margaret Russell, of Grove Hill, and Mildred Meisner, Of Berlin, have resumed their studies in art in New York city
 Mrs. Nancy schaeffer, of Harrison street, has returned after a visit Tn Syracuse, New York.
 Mrs. Edwin Dillon has returned to her home in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Dillon has been the guest of Mrs, Howard Humphrey of Russell street for the past month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Judd of Ser lin have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter
 Miss Martha Moore has returned to Vassar College, where she is a stu dent having spent the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Maier, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Il. w. Maier, have left for Albany, N. Y, where Mir Maier will assume his du- ties as District Manager of the La Sale University Extension work for central New York.
 Emory Corbin, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mus. All bert Corbin, of Vine street, for the past week, will return tomorrow to Pittsburgh, Penn. ..-
 Miss Olive Littlehales has returned to Middletown, having spent the holi- day recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs H. A. Littlehales, of West Main street. Miss Littehales is an instruc- tor in the Middetown schools.
 Howard Nermilya has returned from New York city.
 
 Miss Agnes Johnston has returned to Yonkers, N. Y., where she is en- gagged in Y. w. c. A. work
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Farrell and son, of Middletown, are the guests of Mrs. Fred Bigelow of this city. Mrs. Murel Bigelow.