davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

Hubbell wrote the music, some of
which sticks to the ear.
Gene Buck is the producer, and
he has been lavish and displayed
good taste in his enterprise, en-
gaging as sprightly, graceful and
hard working a group of dancers as
any play on Broadway, and amongst
the principals there is a pretty and
sweet singing actress named Marion
Harris, a diminutive but highly
amusing Ina Williams, and Jack
Squires, who sings we'll and has a
strong and pleasing presence upon
the stage!
There is no great amount Of or
iginality in the play, but it pleased
the first night audience nightly,
while the erudite critics pronounced
it satisfying.
The scenery is unusual and delight
full, and whatever Mr. Enrol does is
done so we'll that it remains in the
memory even when the spaces are
black between numbers. In short
yours Truly" is a highly satisfy
ing musical comedy, one that will
meet the demands of comedy, of mu-
sic, of beauty Of decorations and
costumes, for originality and dane
ing.
Another Discovery
Willard Mack found another play
in his trunk and it was produced
under the title of Honor Be
Damned" 1t is all about a criminal
lawyer, brought up on the East Side
amongst the gangsters, but through
his own achievements has secured
place high in criminal court cir
cles. He sticks to his boyhood
friends to the dismay of his mother,
sister and sweetheart, until one of
them commits a murder.
An original and interesting scene
follows when the lawyer, the culprit
and their friends frame the defense,
going through the scene exactly as
they determine it shall be re-enacted
in court. Then the murderer is sent
to the police station to give himself
up, the lawyer holding himself in
readiness to respond to a telephone
call when received.
Immediately thereafter he learns
that the same man who had COM
mitted the murder was the seducer
Of his sister, and the question then
to be settled is whether he will make
good his promise to defend the man,
Ofs dennunCe him and xuraaIr xyapoa.
anccNGpon him for the wrong he has.
done his sister. The playwright
makes much of this conflict, and
probably it would be unfair to report
the conclusion he arrives at.
Damn the Tears''-the reader will
note that we begin to grow profane
even in our titles-is a futuristic
play by William CASTOR. 1t has been
staged with excellent effects from
scenic designs by Norman Bel Geddes,
but it is so confusing in it's travail
that the public looks upon 1t with
suspicion, and it appears to have
failed in its appeal.
1.-THE Great Adventure" Arnold
Benefits delightful coraedy which
has been seen on two former occa.
sions, is now settled down for an
other revival with Reginald Pole act
ing the role of the masquerading ar
fist and Lillian Foster that of his
practical cockney sweetheart and
later wife. No more amusing play
is now on Broadway, and none bet
ter acted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
NOTED PRODUCER STAGES
FEATURE ACT AT LYRIC

THANK YOU" an odd revue staged
by Otto Gygi, merry mixture of
comedy, songs and dances presented
by a company consisting of Jack
Moser, Irving Brad and a sextet of
girls comes to the Lyric next week.
dividing headline honors with James
Kelly and Charles Forsythe, popular
singing comedians, who appear in an
original laugh sllit entitled Getting
License which provide wide lati.
tude for their especial brand of fun.
The bill will include:
LEO GREENWOOD AND CON-
Notwithstanding a new idea in
the realm of comedy playlets, called
Advice. a sRetch that boasts a
unique and hilarious plot Astounding
in humorous situations and bright
dialogue.
MISS LEE MORSE-'The South
ern Aristocrat Song" famous phono-
graphic recording artist, and late
star of the Artists and Models Of
fering a diversified cycle of charac-
ter numbers and Negro ditties, with
Bob Downey at the piano.
SEVEN BROWN GIRLS-An or
chestra composed of talented instru-
mentalists presenting "a Symphony
in Tone and Color" an impressive
and Entertaining musical act con-
siderably more pretentious than is
usually found in vaudeville.
BASCOPE-A versatile young chap
with repertoire of operate songs,
whistling selections and comedy de-
lineations.
THE DANCING MILLARDS-A
trio of clever steppers whose dance
creations are interspersed with tune
full musical numbers.
ON THE SCREEN-A Charlie
Chase comedy, MANY Scrappy Re-
turns" Kilograms and a Universal
comedy, Thanks for the Boat Ride. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
TWINS ARRIVE ENGAGEMENT

The Dodge Twins, Betty and Beth,
arrived in the States on the Majestic
last Tuesday for a twenty-weeks'
tour of the Keith-Albee circuit after
sensational success in the leading
cities of Europe. The girls are I'M
usually attractive and came attired
exactly alike, wearing monocles and
canes and proved eH>sellent subjects
for newspaper photographers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
GUY RETURNS TO VARIETY

Guy Voyer is returning to vaude-
vile for the Orpheum circuit in a
musical comedy act. 80 This is Mar
riage," a condensed version of the
musical comedy of the same name
by VIII M. Hough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
SAID ONE AGENT TO ANOTHER

George Arliss' tour of the Pacific
Coast caused the following converse
ton:
One press agent to the press agent
OF George Arliss:
You haven't got an attraction;
you've got an epidemic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
CONCERTS future
RESTS WITH PUBLIC
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
here for a week at English's. Miss
France wilr join the company at
Cleveland, Ohio. where they are
playing at the Hannah Theater, and
is to prepare for the part of Hugh
cite Du Hamel, sung here by Jane
Victory. Miss France has been the
contralto soloist at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church for the past
year. She has studied voice with
Fred Newell Norris for period of
four years. She is a graduate of
Technical High School. She is 81
years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

~ TRIO from the ensemble
IA class of Adolph Schellschmidt
IL of the Metropolitan school
played for founders day of Butler
University, with which the school is
affiliatee, Saturday, Feb. 5. The trio
is composed of Marguerite Billo, VIC
linist; Harriet Harding, cellist, and
Beulah Moore, pianist Mrs. Murray
Conner, soprano, student of Frieda
Heider of the Metropolitan school,
will sing a group of Negro spirituals
at the meeting of the National
League of Pen Women of America
Feb. at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05
= ISIS FLORENCE MARTHA

n ri ISIS FLORENCE MARTHA
tM KEEPERS, pianist. of the
~ faculty Of the Metropolitan
School of Music, is arranging a mu.
steal program for the tea which Mrs.
John L. Duvall will give Thursday
Feb. 10, at the Marott Hotel for the
Assembly women. Miss Keepers
will give piano numbers and will be
assisted in the program by Miss
Maxine Moore, contralto, student of
Edward Nell; Miss Helen Sartor,
dramatic reader Of the faculty of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

give its second concert OF the
season at the Academy of Mu-
sic under the direction of the Indian
apolis Maennerchor at S15 p. m.
Sunday.
Since the organization of the Flonzat~y
Quartet twentystwo years ago. it has played
in more than four hundred American
cities, has made 1000 appearance in
name is inseparably connected with the
growth of chamber musfc art III this
country. Beginning at time when lew
Americans were interested in this, the high
est form of musical art, it has been the
principal factor in making universal the
appreciation of chamber music in the ac-
complishment of which it has been tire
mendously aided by the popularity of its
Victor records, which perpetuate its art.
The Flonzaley quartet has never been
predominantly influenced by any single M
range of chamber music art has been its
only innterest. 1t has introduced TO the
American public Opus z of Schonberg,
Opus "a of Max Roger. works still in manu-
Alberto Maynard, Igor StravinsIy, aud un-
familiar compositions of Albert lie Gull
lard. Darius Milhaud, Emmanuel Moor
1t has aided in the development Of an
American music by playing for the first
time works by Charles Martin Loeffler.
Daniel Gregory Mason. David Stanley
Critics; Samuel Gardner, John Beach. a.
Lilienthal. Victor Kolar. f. Grasse, Albert
Spalding and Ernest Schelling.
America of works Of Vincent d Indy, Bour-
gault Ducoudray, Hugo Wolf Chaausson,
zemlinskyy, Klose, suter samazeqiI. Thirion'
Paul Vidal. George EnescO and Arnold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

n" HE Indianapolis Matinee Mu-
ii sicale will present Catherine
III Wade-Smith, violniist, in re-
cital at the Masonic Temple next
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The program follows:
L
"Sonata''-Le Tombbeau-Jean Marie
Leclair (1697-1764) ............
............ Arr. by David and Petri
Grave.
Allegro ma non troppo.
Gavotte.
Allegro.
IL
Concerto" .............T schaikowsky
Allegro Moderate.
CanZonetta.
Allegro Vivacissino.
"Holzapfel uud Schlehwein". Korngold
..5sT Baaiteau' ......... DebussS-Choisnel
"
Souvenir de Moscow" ..... .wieniawski
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

EV1ILLARD Mac GREGOR, art
IW list pianist of the faculty Of
- the Metropolitan School Of
Music, will give program Monday
noon for the Women's Rotary Club
at the Claypool Hotel.
Mr.. MacGregor's program will be:
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" Bach
Fantasy in + Minor" ....., Chopin
Reflections on the Water 49,. .Debussy
II" {" the Chinese City" Waller Niemann
.,xrniie Wien q, .GOuONSky
tledermaus' ....... Strauss Godowsky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

IFC1TUDENTS of the Metropoli-
IO tan School of Music will give
~ the next regular weekly re-
cital in the Odeon Saturday, Feb. -,
at 3 o'clock. The public is invited.
Voice numbers will be given by
students of Edward Nell, head of
the voice department; students of
Franklin N. Taylor and B. f. Swar-
thout. Violin numbers will be given
by students of Hugh McGibeny,
head of the violin department, and
Of Dom Watson. Piano numbers
will be given by students of Arthur
G. Monninger, Grace Hutchings
Earle Howe Jones and Otis Pruitt,
and readings will be given by stu
dents Of Helen Sartor.
Students taking part will be:
Edna Lanham. Frank Wilson Oliphant.
Bertha Miller, nellie Hedges, Beulah Moore
II. H. Elliott. Floyd Ross William Han.
cock. Ruth Stockton, Mrs. II. Jacobeiii,
Gene Smith. Betty Margileth James p
Walker, Maxines Rosebaum. Martha Rose
Scott Robert CASTOR Deupree and Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

EIISS ANITA wANDELL, pian-
IM list, student of Earle Howe
III Jones of the Metropolitan
School of Music, and Thomas Pog-
giani, violinist, of the faculty of the
school, will give a program follow
ing the banquet for the tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

Metropolitan school, and Miss
Martha Rundell, violinist, student of
Hugh McGibeny. Miss Frances Ann
Wishard will be accompanist for
Miss Rundell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

Association convention at the Clay
pool Hotel Feb. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-05

n HE Flonzaley Quartet will
give its second concert OF the
season at the Academy of Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
AUDITOR APPOINTED
IN BOSCH SALE SUIT.
18 Defendants Win Point in
Governments Action to
Recover SIS, 535, 546.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 26.--Arthur Black,
referee in bankruptcy for Suffolk
County. Yesterday was appointed au-
ditor by United States Judge Lowell
here for a preliminary hearing of the
slit of the United States Government
against former Federal officials ana
others to recover S5.535,546, of which
il alleges il was defrauded by the sale
of the Bosch Magnetic Co. OF Spring
field.
The appointment of the auditor was
sought by Sherman Whipple. attorney
for the IS defendants, on the ground
that such study would shorten the
time necessary for court trial. As
sistant Attorney General Merton Lewis
and Attorney George l.. Mayberry for
the Government opposed the motion
on the ground that, in effect, it would
constitute two trials Of the suit.
Palmer and Caravan Named.
The defendants include A. Mitchell
Palmer of Stroudsburg, Pa. foFmer
alien property custodian; Francis p.
Caravan of New York, former chief of
the bureau Of investigation of the Gus
todian and officers of Hornblower &
Weeks, New York and Boston bankers
and brokers.
The Government brought suit
against % individuals last October,
but four were subsequently eliminat-
ed The Bosch company had been
taken over by the alien property GUS
todian during the World War.
Claims Real Value Hidden.
The Government contends that the
defendants, by appointing some of
their number as officers. conspired to
conceal the real worth of the property,
so that it was sold to Martin E. Kern
OF Allentown. Pa, defendant, for
less than half of it's true value.
Hearings before the auditor are ex-
pected to begin within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
GIRLS, 5 AND 7, STEAL
TO SUPPORT PARENTS
Children Arrested as Shoplifters
Lead Police to Father and
Mother.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 26.-Arrest of
two girls. aged 5 and years, in a
Denver Department store yesterday
disclosed that their parents had been
living on the proceeds of The children's
shoplifting activities since April, when
they arrived from Enid, Okla.
The girls when caught led a detec.
tive to their father, Oscar Wentstron,
who was waiting for them on another
floor.
AT the curb, in a new automobile,
was Mrs. Wenstron and her 18.year-
old daughter. Lucille. Search of the
car resulted in finding alleged lifted"
goods worth $3.50. Other articles esti.
mated to be worth $500 were found at
the Wenstron home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
Soc Printed Voiles
Three Yds.

40.inch Printed Voiles,
extra fine, sheer, two. VI
ply quality. In beauti- U Il
full new printings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
S1.69 Comfort
COrSeletteS

Com fort Corselettes, m
inner belt support,
boned back, long lengths. ID
Fancy pink fabric: elias
tic in hips; sizes "a to Al. Sale
price, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
&c Turkish Towels
Two for

24x4S Extra Heavy
Double-thread Turkish
Towels, all white; extra
size for bath use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Efforts are being made by the
United States Bureau of Standards to
ind use for peanut shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Sc and 75c Draperies
Three Yds. )N1
Beautiful Rayon Ora. aD
perry, plain. striped and
self-color figured designs.
15c Ginghams, 10 Yds.
32-inch Dress Cling No.
hams, checks and plaids, VI
in all wanted colors. O
TEN yards for 81.
Boys 79c and ST
Blouses, 2 for
Little Friend" and No.
famous -" brands.
perfect quality and ID
slight irregulars. Sport
collars with short sleeves, also
high collar and long sleeves; sizes
6 to 16 years. TWO for 81.
Sc, 80c and ST
Stamped Goods, 2 for
Stamped Linen Scarfs,
Centers and Five.piece vi
Luncheon Sets, heavy aD
quality oyster white J
linen. Pretty patterns. TWO
for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
n Suits Dollar Day in Wash Fabrics
SOC Rayon Brilliantine
Four Yds.

36-inch Silvertone ~
Rayon Brilliantine,
rich, lustrous quality, O
in checks and stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

S1.75 Emb. PillOwcases
Hand.embroidered Pill
low Cases, pretty bright vi
colored designs; finished Cd
with wide hemstitched
hem. Pair, 81.
Linen Napkins, E for
All-linen Full.bleached m
Irish Damask Napkins, vi
sizes 1Sx21 and 19x21; VI
, slight irregulars. Worth
1898 dozen.
79c Rompers, Two for
Riddles Rompers Of
white madras, with nov VI
city colored collars and { I'D
pockets; all-around- belt:
sizes to 8 years. TWO for 81.
S1.30 Costume Slips
'Rae.Pac" Cos tune 49,
Slips, silk-like quality, VI
In flesh, pink and white. { Cd
Hemstitched yoke and
hip hens; correct lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

$1.98 Pearl Ropes
Pearl Ropes (manufac. ~
tured), knotted between vi
beads; popular long ID
chain style of fine quail :
ity indestructible pearl beads in
the most wanted sizes.
Soc Tooth Paste, 3 for
Three regular SOC ~
tubes of Pebecco or Pep vi
sodent Tooth Paste, aU
high grade efficient den
trifices.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

eral hospital Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs Richard HUI
bert, Jr., or Stuart street, Luncheon
will be served at noon. Mrs. Theo-
tlore Monier Mrs. NJ Frouiman and
Mrs. NJ. J. Shonts will assist the
hostess.
The annual meeting Of tho New
ington Garden club VIII he held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the president, Mrs. William 7. Wells
at Robbins station.
Thu Ladies Auxiliary Of the New
Britain Boys club will give their an
nual bridge party on saturday after
noon, March 19th in the gymnasium
of the Boys club. The money raised
from these parties every years Is
used TO purchase lnCldcnfals about
tin club rooms --- tood for parties
which the auxiliary gives 10 the
( boys and things Of that sort. Mrs
/ Sundherg is president Of tile ANIL
, idlN ana Is NOl NllS WIN ll'E tOll-
/ mlttoe 10 make This the most prof.
table bridge gathering the club has
| had Assisting Mrs. Sundbcrs are
/ Mrs. ], t. T. Thomson, Mrs W. T.
| Parker. Mrs. A. G. Scott, Mrs A.
G. klmhall ana Mrs II. J.. Parker.
Mrs. Gertrude Rogers opened her
home on Sunnylodge last Monlay
afternoon 10 meeting OF The Mount
Holyolc Alumni club which at that
, time celebrated AN EIolyoke Day
| Miss cathcrin" Clark sang group
Of lovsly songs and Miss Rogers
served tea to her guests informally
in the living room. Mrs. Lawrence
Humason is chairman OF tho local
club.
Invitations have been received in
town for another Round Table or
Evening Conference. Doctor Ernest
J1ckh is 10 be the speaker for The
next gathering which will take place
Sunday evening. March 18TH at III.
Hartford club. nr. JaCkh is rtcog-
ni2el as one Of the leading educators
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

Fromen Of West Main street enter
tanned a number OF her friends at
supper at her home las, evening in
honor OF her weekend guests Miss
Stolfls, Miss Benedict and Miss Oh
man. Miss Fromen returned dur
ing the week 70 New York city to
resume her theatrical engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossian Bennett Of
Dover road have returned from
cruise through the Mediterranean.
MI and Mrs. Charles W. Francis
Of West Main street are attending
the Mardi Ciras festivities in New
Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
motored 20 New Orleans from Flor
ida where they are spending the
winter.
Mrs. William II. Booth OF Forest
street will leave tomorrow FOR Mont
clair. N. j., TO spend a week with
! her daughter Mrs. Gouldns X.
Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Johnston
OF West Main street with their,
daughter. Mrs. clyde DIN Fisher OF
Middletown will sail from New
! York next Wednss day on q trip 70
! Central and South America, They
will land first at Panama ard then
! proceed on to Balboa and Venezuela
returning about the latter part OF
, the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Pierce
and Leland Pierce OF Winthrop
street will leave OF Monday for
Florida to spend several weeks.
Miss Mae Warner Of Francis
street. accompanied by her uncle, A.
A. Warner, has been spending sever
al days at Baltimore, Maryland, and
Washington. p. c., and is now In
Richmond. Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Nelson 0. Cor.
bin avenue have returned from q
motor trip 10 Miami, Fla,
Mrs. Ira Hicks Of West Main stree
= returned from New London on Tues
day where she has been spending j.;
| few days.
: Miss Margaret Grove and Mis-
Dorothy McCrann are spending tn
> weekend in Nontclair, n. J.
!
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hart o
Vine street who returned from
| Europe yesterday aboard the S. S
| Roma are spending a few days q
the Roosevelt in New York city be
! fore returning to town.
| Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Eddy o
I Lincoln Road are in New York city
, Mrs Clifton Wilson OF Fores
street will leave later In the montl
4 for Florida to be the guest OF Mr.
i and Mrs Gale Porter.
Mrs. Bret Niece OF Corrin avs
nut will return tomorrow from Bos
ton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

John sheohan and graduate of
Nav Britain high school and Col
uUlhia university. Mrs. Sheehsn
was supervisor Of gymnastics in the
Northampton. Massachusetts schools
FOR several years. TIE couple VIII
make their home in Florida.
Mr., and Mrs. William VI. Laurie
celebrated the tUenty-ftrh anniver-
sary 81 their marriage sunday eve
ming at the home Of their daughter
Mrs, Clarence J. Terry.
Miss Anna. Hedlurd daughter o.
Mrs. Ida Hedlund o: Carlson street
and Roland Phelps were married on
Thursday afternoon az 4 o'clock at
The First Lutheran church. Roy.
Or. Abel Ahlquist oHficlatei. Miss
Liyera Hedlund vas the bridesmaid
md Paul Nlson vas the best man.
\ reception followed the Wedding
ccremo ny at the homo OF the brides
mother. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Phelps left OF an unannnuuced we'd
","- ''p' ''4eS ~ 70, y" 'i'
III ''s''
~.
h-a,od the 35th anniversary q their
marriage yesterday with a reception
at their home on Corhin avenue.
, .,. :.
''7" '",' y,
~ anu 80 'o..'' ,a.,'-..'
t's.ii-. 80 az 10 a., - .-,, ,a
% INNS 49,
.','. go ;.,.s '.., ", ~.
-, ~,
corsr,l,,r
,.a6a,,c NJ interest 70 NV
f,-;.,i, ,non1c ,attnr nIaco n R,r
,,,,.,cr,rS ,lor,-,,o .oday ie tina. n.
N,,se 1,o-, I7l;z,hoth rorell daurh
tor ~ Mr. and Mrs John To-au OF
r,l,av,o,r a,.onno ard Havo,d Barr.
e+-o~, SON Of Mr. and Mrs Berg
IRON, ri Adams street Miss Torsl
e rrosr,.a ~ +ha <am Rr;tsir
11;rr s,boo, vi-b tho class Of fao5
Mr. Rargs.ror, graduated from, ms
<ay Rri.a;, High schoo, in Iqc.
and +ha Po,sse,ae, polytachnic In.
s,itu1e I, tanf
.,.oo-,.,,. ,s ,>o1o ~ ~.
,,,o-~;oco ~ ,f,ss ,cnae Re,es,ron,
d,ueb.,- of Mr. and Mrs R.re
s.ron, n, Earre. stree. and William
lc.ood,rr n, This ci.v Tho ceremon,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

and economists O. Germany and his
address should prove OF the greatest
interest. In keeping with the usual
custom at the close OF the confer
ence a light buffet supper will bs
served
The March meeting Of the New
Britain College club. President. Mis-
Gladys Day will take place Monday
evening. March l4th. at the home ri
Mrs Donald Bartlett on Lincoln
street. Mr.. Leslie Thompson OF New
Haven will talk on ''euthenics."
Mrs, Meyer Peuser OF this city i.
a member of the committee com
plotting arrangements for the or.
gani2ation of a branch OF tie Ma
'ional order of Trua Sisters, a
meeting will I've held Wednesday
afternoon at ESQ O'clock a, tn.
Beth Israel Temple in Hartford.
Miss Ruth A. Thayer was giyrr
, shower by the members OF Stella
/ Rehekah lodge last evening, rcc"iN
ing many beautiful gifts. Miss
Thaynv IS 20 be married TO Jossp
Soukup Of Newington in the usaI
future.
An Amoricani1atiop program was
given at the meeting OF Esther
Stanley chapter, n, \. X. yesterday
afternoon as the home OF Mrs. Will
liam H. Booth on Forest street. This
following program was conducted
under the direction of Miss Florence
4. camp and Mrs. George LOOMS:
Madame Gregorieff and two dauEh-
tiers, of the former Russian court,
who are making their home in Hart
ford gave 4 charming Interpretation
Of Russian dance in beautiful
court costume. Delightful solo.
were given by Miss Anna krawitz.
soprano and Walter Paluch, tenor.
who are members OF tho ukrainian
choir. Miss Marie Stalk accom-
panied the singers on the piano.
y