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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

kranken. Unterstuetxunas verelr
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST & Bird Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2oi0 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
hold membership.

hold membership.
 The action, which was taken yes- terday over the written protest of the three senators who supported the La Toilette ticket in the presi- dental campaign, would give. them the same committee status as though elected on an independent instead of the republican ticket. Senator La Toilette himself has made no re- ply to the committee letter asking in the case of each senator whether they desired the democrats or re- publicans to make their committee assignments.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
CASE CONTINUED

New Haven, Feb. 2s.-As the case was not ready for presentation to- day the hearing in oity court for Chi Chun Hsiang. charged with forgery and uttering forged in- strument, was continued until March z. The accused was brought back from Washington yesterday after a writ of habeas corpus obtained there had been dismissed. He was former college student and is said to have issued checks against the bank account of a Yale professor. It has been stated that restitution has been made. s..
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
AMONG THE CLUBS

Mrs. William H. Fitzell opened her home in Maple Hill Wednesday afternoon to the regular meeting of the Maple Hill Woman's club George B, Chandler of Hartford was the principal speaker of the after noon. He gave a talk on Present Measures in the General Assembly, Mrs. Fitzell was assisted in enter taining her guests by Mrs, K. B Doane and Mrs. F. C. Teich.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
The Child: Katherine Page. Girl Lover: Jane Porter.
 Boy Lover: Ruth Ramsay.

The Child Katherine Page.
 Girl Lover: Jane Porter.
 Boy Lover: Ruth Ramsay.
 The dance numbers follow:
 Dance of the Hours-Vera Sher- man, Ruth Lawson, Grace Luddy, Mabel Anderson, Louise Anthony, Marion May, ANyson Herman, May Barnes, Gertrude Stebbins, Eunice Rickertt, Betty Hewett and Helen Chlebowicz.
 Dance of Fire and Water--Miss Bcrnadine Walker and Miss Vir- ginia Hurlbut.
 Dance of the Perfumes-Lillian n Anderson, Hildegarde Hausman, Marion Horsfall, Irene Haigis and Catherine Sleath.
 Dance of the Diseases-Leader Delirium Catherine Slrath, Marimba Krawitz, Helen Renock, Alice Riv- CTS, FIavia Rivers, Frances Corbett, Agnes Monaghan, Katie Finklestein.
 Eccentric dance-Alice Brown, Dorothy Zwick, Robert Christ and Edward Rogin.
 Dance of the Blue Children Betty Curtis. Frances Vivian, E,liz- abeth Vivian, Albina Stankawitch, Barbara Scripture. Dorothy Kin sella, Genevicve McGrail, Beatsice Lamb, Katherine Page and Jane Porter.
 The Fairies Revcl-Rose Coats, Jane Judd. Louise Herman, Sylvia RoscOn.
 The Mendelssohn Trio will play the music for the interpretive dancing numbers.
 The committee heads working for the success of the production are Mrs. c. w. Buckley, Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric, Miss Eunice Humphrey, Mrs B. Norton, Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Foster
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
MRS. AL SMITH SAILS

New York, Feb. ,2s.--Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wife of the governor, and their daughter, Miss Emily Smith. sailed today on the Leviathan for . brief European tour. The governor was at the pier to see them of.
 It was the Leviathan's first trip since her reconditioning. and sev- eral thousand persons visited the big liner, before she sailed. .
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
NEW BRITAIN COLLEGE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The New Britain College club, | Brs. Douglas A. Johnstone, president will hold its annual banquet Monday evening at 6:15 at the Burritt hotel. | The speaker for the occasion will be Miss Elizabeth Woodward, state su- pervisor of immigration education in New York city. She will give an informal talk on "A New Country and Women from an Old World" Miss Gladys Day, a member of the club, will play two piano numbers l including the Fourth Venetian Barcarole," by Goddard and "Ro- nance" by Sibelius. The committee arranging for the banquet includes
 Mrs. Emory. Miss Gladys Day, Mrs, John Fellows. Mrs. Carl Neuman, Miss Regina Connor, Miss Katherine Clark and Mrs. Wieland Oquist.
 The Sunshine Society, Mrs. George Corbin, president, will meet Monday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
as Martha Washington,

as Martha Washington,
 The program started with a grand march led by MT. Krause. and Mrs. Lamb. Miss Eleanor Pond played the piano and George Westerman played the violin.
 After the grand march a Salma Gundi party was held and games were played. The first prize went to Charles Dennison and the consola- tion prize to Mrs. Charles Ludwig son.
 An interesting tableau of Betsy Ross making the first American flag was shown under the direction of Mrs Charles Gladden..
 The program included readings by Miss Fife Carleton, music by George Westerman, the boy violin ist, and Louis Schwartz, local magician.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

entertained 12 friends at a George Washington birthday at his home Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. C. Curtin of Maple street entertained two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. B. J, Hubert of Maple Hill who sail for Europe on the 18th of April.
 Shuttle Meadow Club Cabaret plans are nearly completed. The cabaret and dance entertainment which found so much favor with members of the Shuttle Meadow club last year will be given again this season the latter part of March under the direction of Mrs. Arthur kimball and Mrs. Howard Parsons who in pervious years have aided in it's production. Miss Priscilla Bones will have charge of the dancing numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES

The wedding of Miss Fannie Rodin, daughter of Mrs. Hilma Ro- din of Chestnut street. and Charles Nelson, son of Mrs. Emma Nelson of Jubilee street, took place last Saturday afternoon at the parson- age of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist performed the ceremony. The bride was at tended by her sister Miss Ruth Ro- din, and Fred Nelson, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides mother after which MT. and Mrs. Nelson left on q wedding trip to New York city and New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Birnbaum Of this city have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Doro- thy Birnbaum, to Charles Micheals of New York city. The ceremony took place on January 25 at the PatNcian. Riverside Drive, x. Y.
 Mir. Micheals is graduate of the New York university. Mrs, Micheals was formerly with tho Music Lovers and San Carlo Grand Opera com pany for which she was prepared by Maestro Clemente de MaCchi.
 Mr. and Mrs, Micheals, who are now spending their wedding trip at Palm Beach, will make their home in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. s. Ohman of Stanley street celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding at their home Sunday afternoon when they entertained so guests in ob- servance of the occasion,
 Among the guests were Reverend Dr. S. G. Ohman and Mrs. Ohman of New York city, A. R. Ohman of New York city and Miss Anna Ed man of Bridgeport.
 Dr. E. T. Froman was toast master and Dr, Ohman and Rev. pr. A. A. Ahlquist spoke. Musical numbers were given by Miss Ade- laide Ohman. daughter of MT. and Mrs David Ohman, and Mrs. H. E. Christensen, John Larson, Mrs. A. A. Ahlquist and A. R. Ohman. Mir. and Mrs. Ohman were mar ried by Dr. S. G. Ohman in this city. They have two daughters, Miss Adelaide ohman and Miss Ruth Ohman.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
MAYER AND PATTISoN
 INSPIRE COMPOSERS

The literature of music written especially for two pianos has up until the last year or so been de- cidedly limited. One reason for this is undoubtedly that prior 10 the ad- vent of Guy Maier and Lee Pattison there were no pianists who devoted their efforts exclusively 10 this form of expression. It Is true that others have appeared together from time to time in sporadic attempts to re- viye interest in this long neglected
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
BUSY WINTER SEASON

The coming of Ash Wednesday brought to close an un- usually long and gala of quite five months Its begin ming marked by number of important weddings and their attendant festivities. Among these the Peck Foster wedding the WghBooth nuptias and the Adams Mouat marriages Snce there has been almost incessan series of supper partes teas bridges social gatherings and dances for all of society who have been the night and day. week in and week out While such entertainments less frequent there still sufficient by way of entertainments for charitable purposes to keep the erpsho rean artists well to the front
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
INSURGENTS DENOTED
La Toilette and Supporters in Con- gress Placed On Bottom of Lists in Committees As Punishment.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-As a fur ther step in denying republican party status in the senate to Senator La Toilette and his chief supporters, the republican committee on com mittees has tentatively assigned the Wisconsin senator, together with Senators Brookhart of Iowa, and Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota, to places at the bottom of the list on committees on which they now
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
COLONIAL PARTY HELD

The costumes of the old colonial days, in the time of George and
 Martha Washington were very much in evidence Monday evening when the Loving Service class Of the Baptist church gave a party for the young folk of the church. The party was in the form of a colonial social, with the characters of George and Martha Washington represented
 by Edward A. Krause as George Washington and Mrs. Joseph Lamb
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
WOAIANS CLUB PLAY MARCH 10

As the date draws near for the presentation of the two plays which | the members of the New Britain | Woman's club will give in St. Marks parish rooms on Tuesday afternoon March 10, anticipation is keen. For several years past the club has given dramatic production and staging of "The Rehearsal and "Thc China Pig" is awaited with much interest by members of the club.
 Since the casts for the plays were first announced there has been one change in The Rehearsal" " The part of Sonia will be taken by Mrs. Kenneth Scarle rather than Mrs. Stanley Galpin as first an- nounced.
 Mrs. Robert S. Brown of Russell street was in charge of the all day sewing meeting and luncheon which the members of the New Britain McAll Auxiliary held Wednesday in the First church chapel.
 Miss Lois Phelps, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Phelps of PlainvilIe, will give a pianoforte recital at Unity hall in Hartford Wednesday evening, March II. Miss Phelps was soloist with the Young Mems E Symphony orchestra in Aeolion Hall, New York city, last spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
AMBITIONS PLAN PLAY,

Adam and Eva" three-act mod . crn comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton will be given in the high school auditorium by the members of the Amphion club on the evening of Friday, March 22. Mrs. Amy Guilford is coaching the cast which with the exception of two of its members, is made up of members of the club who did not take part in Eliza Comes To Stay" a recent pro- duction of the club. The cast follows: James, King, father Bliss Clark Clinton. Kings son. Robert Christ Julie, Kings daughter .........
 .............. Elyy McKirdy Corinthia ........ Marion Schilling Dr, Delamatcr ... Mark Robinson Eva King, Kings younger daugh-
 ter ............ Elizabeth Hance Adam Smith. Kings manager ....
 ,..,....... Howard Hauseman Aunt Abby Walker, Kings sister
 in-law ............. Ruth Hatch Horace Pilgrim, Kings brother
 in-law ........... Edward Rogin Lard Andrew Gordon, Kings ..would- -Son-in-law ..........
 ,..,.........,. Philip MCBriarty
 
 KENILWORTH CLUB DANCE
 One of the interesting social events of the week was the Wash ington birthday party and dance which members Of the Wentworth club gave last evening in their club rooms on Main street. The Baccha- nalian orchestra played for the dancing and the Serenaders gave an entertainment
 The program of the second annual concert of the Connecticut Division of the American Union of Swedish Singers, assisted by Miss Elsa M. Nordstrom, violinist, of Worcester, and Miss Anna Wollman, soprano, of Springfield, which will be held in the auditorium of the Senior High school on Sunday afternoon, Ms-ch s, at 8 o'clock. will be as follows: "Hor Oss Svea" ... Wennerherg "Sveriges Flagga" ...........A Alien Combined choruses of the Sing
 CTS Union. directed by orvar
 Rosengren, leader-in-chief. Aria, "Ah Fors'e Lui" From "Trayia- ,ta," Verdi
 Miss Anna Wollmann Selected
 Norden Singing society Of
 Bridgeport. directed by Henry
 Nyberg.
 "Stamning" ..... Berger "Hjartats Saga ........ w. Astrom Swedish Glee club of Hartford,
 directed by Edward Thorsell. 'Leid" ...... .Brahms-H ochstein. Chant Negre" ........... Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Miss Eurith Wachter, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Frank Wachter of Harrison street, entertained the members of the "Wednesday after noon bridge club at her home this week. The club will meet next week with Mrs, Lucian Stevens on Monroe street
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

John Walker, son of MT and Mrs. Dudley Walker of Hamilton street
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon gave a farewell party to Miss Catherine r. Schenkel at her home on Vine street Monday evening. Miss Schenkel has been associated with the City Mis- sion for nearly two years and resign ed her position to return to her home in Philadelphia-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Alexander L. Mckay of Lin coin street will give a luncheon bridge to the members of her card club at her home next Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Luther Barnes entertained several friends at luncheon and cards at her home on Lincoln street 1 Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Miss Georgia Parker entertained her bridge club at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Frank Porter of Lexington street gave a uncheo bridge at the
 Pennington Country Friday in hon.
 or of Mrs. Isaac D. Russell of Grove
 Hill, who will sail for Europe with
 her daughter Miss N1araret Russell of New York City next month,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Mrs. Ernest w. Pelton gave a luncheon followed by cards at her home on Forest street Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Mir. and Mrs Erwin Maurer of New Haven are spen ding the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Wal ker at their home on Hamilton street.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Ethyl GAS MAY BE MADE
OUTDOORS TO END DANGER

DEEPWATER, N. j., Feb. 25.-,
Workmen at the Du Pont ethyl gas
plant here, which was closed last
week after two employees had died
from tetraethyl lead poisoning, said
that extensive alterations were be-
ing made in the 81 900. 900 structure,
and if the improvements failed to
eliminate the danger the process
would be carried on outdoors.
Changes in the ventilating system
are among the most important Of
the improvements, it is said.
Harry Baker, one Of five victims
Of the poisoning, who still are alive,
is chained to an iron cot in the
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
HANNUM GOES
To GENERAL
MOTORS
General Manager for Oakland
Company Becomes An
Aid to Sloan

George H. Hannum, president and
general manager of the Oakland
Motor Car Company, has accepted a
call to new duties as mechanical as
sistant to Alfred P. Sloan, jr., presi-
dent of General Motors Corporation.
Alfred r. CLANCY, vice president
and assistant general manager. has
been promoted to the position left
vacant by Mr.. Hannum.
Mr.. Hannum was selected to head
the Oakland division of General Mo-
tors about three and a half years
ago, after q. brilliant production rec
ord as head of the Saginaw Products
Company.
Under his regime at Oakland, prac-
tically an entirely new car was de-
signed and built, the buildings were
remodeled and $2,00O,000 worth or
new machinery was installed, with
the result that the Oakland factory
today is one of the most efficiently
equipped plants in the country.
Mr.. Clancy came to Oakland four
months ago as vice president anc as
sistant general manager OF the
Waukesha Malleable Iron Company,
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, and also general
manager of the Sampson Tractor
Company.
Starting out in construction work
after graduation from Lehigh Uni
yersity, he has travelled to the far
formers of the world in pursuance OF
his work.
During the world war he had
charge of construction Of the Old
Hickory Powder Plant Of the Dupont
Company at Nashville. Tenn, the
largest plant Of its kind constructed
Ia this country during hostilities.
During the last twenty years he
has filled many high executive posi-
lions for the Dupont and General
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
WOMEN PRISONERS TO
PLOW OWN GARDENS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-We al
ways thought 1t took a powerful
male arm and strong male words
to drive a plow sccessfully.
But
The forty prisoners Of the State
Reformatory for Women at Bed
ford will soon begin the plowing
and other preparation for their
vegetable gardens.
Last year the reformatory in
mates had bumper" crops and
superintendent Baker says they are
enthusiastic for this years work.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
CITIZENS LAUD PASSAGE
OF D. C.. SCHOOL BILL

The Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton expressed it's qualification at
the passage Of the five-year school
building program bill, and the in.
clusion in the traffic bill of pro-
visions favored by the association,
at a meeting last night in st.
Margaret's parish house.
Twenty-Five dollars was appro-
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Address to Penguins

The Penguins, 1712 street
northwest, will hear Congressman
Meyer Jacobstein Of New York on
"What's Wrong With Congress"
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
Raxchic Research Meeting

! Doctor Jane B. Coates viii speak
on "FIow to Walk Properly" before
the Center for Psychic Research,
1887 Oak street northwest, tonight
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25

basement OF Salem Hospital. He
escaped from the institution two
days ago and fled to his home.
When he had been recaptured he
was shackled hand and foot and put
in the basement under close watch.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25

Fourteen adV
arss O
the
BrOwnta o
days wi
sandI Lightning Motor Fud wi
The Washington times., 1925-02-25

priated for the commission OF pub
lie welfare.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25

"2612 Sherman Avenue, NV.
18th q D Srests, NV.
76>h Street. q psnnsyIvania Avsnue, NV
Massachusetts Avenue q lad Sereet, n. W.
Florida g Nsw JsrSey Avenues, N. W.
Georgia Avenue q Blair ROad, NV.
FIOrida Ays0ne e II Street, n. e
and al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
TO THE CITIZENS OF
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

There will be about three or four
hundred rural carriers in this City
during the state Rural Carriers Con-
vention held here August the sixth
and seventh.
This will be an excellent oppor-
tunity to advertise our City and the
housing problem is the only real dir
ficulty which now confronts US. The
hotels can accommodate only small
per centage of these carriers and
delegates so we are asking that all
those people in town who can spare
a room for the above dates call the
post office by phone or leave their
name at the post office. The dele
gates will pay for these rooms the
same as they would at a hotel. We
the Rural Carriers of Redwood Falls
earnestly solicit your support.
The Rural Carriers of Redwood
Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Howard ]. Abbott
Made President
OF State Fair
SENATOR PUTNAM OF BLUE
EARTH ELECTED VICE-PRES.,
AT ROCHESTER. ATTORNEYS
AGAINST COMMUNISM.

After electing Howard L. Abbott
Of Duluth, president, members of the
Minnesota State Bar association adj
journed their annual convention at
Rochester Thursday.
Other officers chosen were State
Senator Frank E. Putnam, Blue
Earth, vice president; Chester l.
Caldwell, ST. Paul, secretary, and
William G. Graves, ST. Paul treasur.
ei. Caldwell and Graves were re-
elected.
Burt w. Eaton, Rochester, retir.
ing president said it was a foregone
conclusion that the 1926 convention
would be held in Duluth, although
the next meeting place will not be
set until the next meeting Of the
board of governors.
Governor Christianson spoke tc
the attorneys on questions of gov
ernment and A. A. J. Vinjie, chief
justice of the Wisconsin supreme
court, spoke on present Day prob
lens of Jurisprudence"
Mild enthusiasm greeted a plea b.
Mayor Nelson of St. Paul, chairma
of the American Citizenship COM
mittee for more definite recogni.
ton of the communism plague in
Minnesota"
After Senator Childs had charac.
terized the movement "as nothing to
be alarmed over," and had declared
Mayor Nelson appeared unduly ex.
cited" and that he "was fighting the
wind" the lawyers unanimously
adopted the report.
1t urged them to assume the leat
in a campaign to offset communistit
propaganda with more attention te
the study of the Constitution and pa.
triotic subjects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Mrs. Fred Ahrens

Mrs. Fred Ahrens passed away
last Monday July Goth at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Theodore De Kuck
at Kimberly, Wis, after an illness of
several months. Her daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Byram and sons John and Ed
ward of Redwood Falls and George
Ahrens of Morton were with her at
the time of her death.
Deceased was born in Berlin, Ger
many january 9Th, 1860 and came
to America and to Renville County
in 1878. In 1880 she was united in
marriage to Fred Ahrens and to
their union twelve children were born
one son and one daughter passed
away a number of years ago. Her
husband passed away about three
years ago. The remaining children
are: Mrs. Henry Storch of Mime
apolis, Mrs. T. DeKuck of Kimberly,
Wis, Mrs. R. F. Byram, William and
Edward of Redwood Falls and Charles
Fred and George of Morton. She Is
also survived by three sisters, Mrs.
L. Renicke of Morton, Mrs. Henry
Nantke of Renville; Mrs. L. Ristow,
Orange, Calf; one brother, August
Bratsch of Oshkosh, Wis.,, also TWEEN
ty three grandchildren.
The last ten years of Mrs. Ahren's
life were spent in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Ahrens was one of Renvilie
county's oldest pioneers.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
Church of Christ with Rev. E. P.
Gabriel in charge of the services. The
Legion Auxiliary attended in a body,
Mrs. Ahrens having been a member
of that organization. Interment was
made in the local cemetery.
The pallbearers were E. A. Peasc,
H. Hoffman, George Eckhart, Walter
Marsh, John Schmid and John Whit
comb.