New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

dressed in court costumes of the 1Stf century. velvet suits, white stockings bucklcd shoes and wigs, and tho women wore the attire of women 1T the colonial days. The old and graceful dance was we'll executed and the group made pretty picture or the stage as they went through the steps. Here again the spirit of CO operation so much desired in com munity like Berlin was evident. The performers in this act went to the trouble and expense of going to New Haven for the costumes. Mrs. George t. Dodd directed the minuet.
 As the last number on the pro- gram, Mrs. Tubb's Telegram by Katherine Mcdowell Rice. was pre- scented. This play is comedy in one act and kept the audience in roars of laughter throughout. All the parts showed & great deal of study and good stage direction.
 Following the entertainment the members of the Berlin orchestra, Miss Victoria Fiske, Ernest Schofield, Ro- selle Meagley and Walton Meagley, played for dancing, which was en- joyed until late hour.
 The committee in charge wishes to thank all who helped in any way to make the affair a success.
 As an added attraction MT. and Mrs. George Tryon entertained with sev- eral selections, Mir. Tryon manipuat- ing the bones and Mrs. Tryon at the piano. This act was well received.
 Mrs. H. H. Damon, at piano, ac- all the musical numbers in the show and much credit is due her.
 Items of Interest.
 Miss Ella Brown of Worthington Ridge Is visiting relatives and friends in St. Paul, Michigan.
 Carter Explains.
 First Selectman George B. Carter gave reasons for the bad condition of the High Road in statement this He said that due to the placing of watermains along that road, the road itself is not in the best of shape, as the ground has sunk in some places. He stated that work has been done on the road during the past in an effort to make it a good thoroughfare and it will be carried on, so that the High road may come ip to the others of the town.
 Cow Pays Visit.
 Edward Aren't of Caesars Hill, East l Berlin, is considerably perturbed be- ,ause of the arrival of a strange COW | tt his place. Having never been in- reduced to the COW, Mir. Aren't can | lot see why the animal should pay a 'isit to his home. Tho COW, which is ! red and white one, arrived carly in he week from parts unknown and | nas been resident at the Aren't place ince that time, in spite of all efforts, 'n the part of the East Berlin man o send it away Evidently the board provided at its own home did not 'rove good enough for it, but Mir. trent, at the same time. wishes the wner would call for his animal and onduct it back again, as it's visit has roved too prolonged.
 Hear From Honeymooners.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Lewis of have received cards from Shi lt D. lItN iso dlu lhISs lAtNlS, WnO re honeymooning in Maine. The ouple was married Tuesday at the omc of the brides parents, Mir. and lrs. John Orr, in Southington. Be- ore her marriage Mrs. Lewis was Hiss Ethel Orr. Following the return i, rom the wedding trip they will live l Waterbury. The trip was made by automobile z nd Mir. and Mrs. Lewis expect to ! pend about two weeks in Maine. s
 Grappio-Vanina. Christopher Grappio and Miss Irene I anina, both of Kensington, will be g larried at St. Paul's church, Kens- C igton, by Rev. J. c. Brennan. next t 'ednesday morning at o'clock. The est man will be Louis Orlario and i le maid of honor will be Mary Van s Ia. sister of the bridge.
 Ravassio-Maule. Il Luigi Ravassio and Miss Angelina au1e. both of East Berlin. will be a arried at Sacred Heart church. East [ erin. by Rev. J. C. Brennan. pastor
 St. Paul's church. Kensington, s ednesJay. october 24. at g a. m. 2
 special Service Tomorrow. h A special communion service for the | ply Name society. the T. A B. so- sty and the woman's society will be a