davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
NE.SESS!ON PLAN
At H. S, BROACHED
Parents Of Pupils Will Be Asked
to Vote on Plan
JUDGE CONTINUES CASE
No3- Support Charge Ma. Not BE
Presscd-plainNiilc Milk situation
Considered Idcal--Marricd Grans-
crs Nin--H. $. Honor Roll.

Tn 93,r,r,,,, 40 ~. ,.,, roec;o,,
P'1" ."i '"e senior All" JUNIOR hlsh
s'"oo!S H'Nl 1"H VIC oF""lIed ny
super III -cl'HTht % N'"o"1S Leon u
apps al the III, ''iLE u 'he lar-
'''l- 'D'H'r "SSo''"'Ioh III tue Schooi
''.'Itof'uin ''Sl evening, ana a vote
81 tue P"''i''S ol 'i'I''i''' "ilec'eu
wa ~ men ~ ''' 7'"'ol uep'''-
''g''| - we pdIeu'S express them
Wv. ''N ''""'S 'He pa" Wal We
Su''i'''..' 10 '-le SeIiooI coll'hl't'ee'
.'',S ROW" upon H. '"e matter
WILL axe ""PP@u'
AUG P.'" "S o" ''heq ny the Au-
l''.'''''''''''I- (''l'S LOT shortening 'lIe
'V''' - 'l'''' an 'i'ui o"" ''
,''''''1''' ~ '9 II" "''" anu U49I''I 49,
'"' f"'''' "'' t'0"i ''' ttel ''' ''tc
az ass '''' 9,"NS p'i 'o"H
''''''' '''e ~ d. a.
V"'' ''' '',' '' '1.' ''"o"
'''N "''' i''oi t"' ''V'
'"''. '' no" the t'Se' ! ne e'I',ei Id
""u'o '0 ope'',' u"l''6 t'i' "i'ei
''"oI' l'"yH ltil"u' "hi'o 'hoSe pu-
''''9 VIZ drought lul''HeS rom nome
"pu-d nave ample ''ihe TO eat iile'n'
ne LONG noon Honf mas not peeh
thtI''iH satisfactory as many OF 'he
9'"HeII'9 90 not go nome TOT ulhier'
| they remain in the building. where
/ tH'y eat Their luncheS, but lhefe
/ romans long period "heh thty
1 are IDLE and wasting a goodly pro
| portion Of their time.
| Ey dlsmlsslng school an hour
/ earlier, IT Was pointed out, the ath-
| letic practices could be completed
| earlier while evening rehcarsals for
| plays and other similar activities
could he dispensed with. More time
! for making up work would also be
available, 1t was said. In the open
forum last evening most Of the par
cnts who spoke about the plan ia :
vorcd it, although some were OPP
posed.
DuastionuaIras are NOW boing prc-
narca ~ tha sunorintcnaent's office
and will be sent out tomorrow or
early next week. They will be given
ia the uupils affected and their par
ents will have a chance 10 check
them and signify their preferences.
There were l75 present at the Par
cnt-Tcachcr Association meeting. J.
Lawrence Nrader. prlrcipal of the
state Normal school at New Haven,
smoke ON the changes in the aims OF
teaching. both in subject matter and
in methods of teaching. The object
today. he said, is to teach the child
&c, be happy and healthy, to take an
interest in his ncighbors, and to be
of service in the community. He
confined his remarks largely to the
field Of elementary schools.
Mrs. Stanley S. Gwillim reported
on the summer round up held last
Friday. when 70 children of pre-
school age were examined. Miss
Madeline Feury sang several mum
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

the men. Caesar Ncri Will cater,
and the refreshments will be in the
class colors. Elaborate decorations
are being arranged by the Eddy
Awning GO. Of New Britain. The
music will be by the Trinity Bac-
chanalian orchestra.
The school authorities and class
members hope for a large attendance
on the part of the townspcople. A
few tickets will be on sale at the
door to couples. There will be no
stays"
Mothers Day Program
Bouquets of flowers were present
cd to the youngest and oldest moth
ers in pythian temple No. %, at
the postponed Mothers Day pro-
gram held last night In Odd Eel
| lows hall. BY a strange coinci-
| dencc, the youngest mother in the
temple Is Mrs. Beryle Bannell, the
present chief. while the oldest moth
or is Mrs. Jennie Hickok, first chief
Of tho temple. Flowers were also
sent to Mrs. Meta Smith.
The program was presented be
| fore Il good sized crowd Mrs.
Emil Zickwolfe represented Moth
er" and Jennie Lackey was "thc
Child" The assemblage sang
! america" after which Anna Pur-
mcr gave a reading Mothers Day"
Following another song, a poem,
Mother" was read by Gertrude
Carlson. while Jennie Lackey also
gave u reading. Mrs. Bcryle Ban
nell sang solo, Mother" Mrs.
Veronica Carter gave a reading, the
assemblage sang Home Sweet
Home and Mrs. Ruth Nelson con-
cluded the program with reading
for the benefit of the newlyweds
present.
| After the meeting q miscellaneous
shower was accorded Mrs. Sadie
(Okenquist) Erkson, who was mar
ried on May 5. Mrs. Erkson re-
ceived a multitude Of gifts from the
temple members.
Notes
There have been no new develop
inents In the smallpox situation here
during the past "a hours.
Mrs Barbara Hoerle of Redstone
Hill sailed aboard the president
Polk" on May 10 for California,
where she will spend about eight
weeks
Miss Rosalind Birnbaum is i'll at
her home with an attack Of the grip
Mrs. Augusta Hutton Of Kent
street fractured her arm Tuesday
when she caught it in an electric
| washing machine at her home.
The Woman's Federation of the
Congregational church will serve a
supper in the parish house at $50
o'clock this evening.
The meeting of the Chamber OF
| Commerce merchants committee
was postponed from last evening
| until next week.
For Sale-One family cottage or
: : q q I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
PARIS BOURSF CLOSED

Paris, May 17.-fP,-The Bourse
was closed today TO allow the clerical
forces Of the brokerage houses to
catch up with their work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17


| SotpaGN 1'IzeS VIII Dc awarded tAe
winners OF tAe gaines.
Inc committee III charge OF lh'
aifalr Is as follows; Mrs. Harold
SKINNER chairman, MIS- ADA wat
kIns, Mrs. Christine Sheldon, f. II.
Adams ana {. NJ. Weldon.
At the meeting Of the Grange
| Tuesday evening Claude stevens
gave an interesting talk on his re-
cent trip to Bermuda The men of
the society were scheduled TO put on
n program but failed to do so and
Mr.. stevens spoke instead. The
women mt on their program a short
time ago and claim that they are the
yictors ov.r the men because of
tbai,, rai,ura IA nrasant their pro-
gram. II was originally scheduled
IA H.. n conna,i+iyo nrogram between
fine mon ana women
"Wednesday <iyh, Vbts,
-,,.,.,;,,,-. ~ H., yyr.a,,,.saa.,, 1,;,,ht
,,.tf..+ ,,l,,t, ,,.,,. ,,,,,7 ,,s+ o,,anire, of
| t,,, ~, of Nc Horace rri+zgora,a
I - ,,r-..,.i,7.-..,. .i,,,- nr,,aa ,,,ar,
- 90 u~sras,,
1912. ,.o+o, 40
| 1i.l.o~,I J,,ri,c, tho con,ing summer
-,
,r, ,,..,. 4.- ,-,.a, 49,, NJ i, ,n,,hor
-, It.i.aia r,on,o
"a i0'"' s'','' Wv ,u.z,,,,ns,
! "o''''l' '''N '''' ~
/ evening d' tItt iiotIS VI oiV VI VIZ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
Is 5 10 n 10 l
kcnSingtOn

Bristol ,........ / I 2 s--h
stolen base. Scott: sacrifice, Io.k-
heimer: double plays. Malc d n TO
Horkheimer to Goodrich: F'itsp trick
10 Venture to blanchard: ct on
bases, Bristol 8. Kensinlrol s:
bases on balls. off McHugh r.. Berg
9, struck out, by McHugh -. Berg
q; umpircs, Coughlin and IcCsbc:
time. ia.
"-McCarthy ran for Gootr Oh IN
9Th.
Arrested on COmpiahlc
A charge of yagrancy was lodged
against Carl Bissel upon 4 COM
plant lodged with Prosecuting At
torney James r. Matheri ty the
youths mother. Mrs. Julia lissell.
In police court today jail sentence
! Of so days was suspended for one
year and Bissell was placed ON pro-
baton for that period.
According to Mrs. Bissell. h r son
has failed to work since the latter
| part of March. He refused tt seek
! work, according to her teN 0 nony,
and after she had secured HIM a po-
stion, he worked but one la. In
the event of any further complaint
against him during the next year.
the Jail sentence will be made ef-
feCtiVe.
Smallpox Situation
No additional! cases of Yn allpox
had been reported to the ito; I'd OF
health up to late hour this NORM
ing, although the young boy ex-
Guided from school on Wednesday
by DIR. b. b. Robbins Is stili under
observation.
John Sullivan, one of the first to
be taken down with the disease and
isolated at the temporary hospital
on Chippins Hill. Is practicAll re-
covered and has been remoWec to a
separate part of the conf nrment
house. 1t is understood that he
will be discharged within the next
T, day or two.
Many donations have beet made
to the isolation hospital but add
tlonal chairs are needed, according
to statement from the otfi,.e OF
DR.. b. d. Robbins. city health off,
Ger, this morning. The use Of
Radiola has been extended by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip b. Smaller.
Sail for Europe
Mrs. Arthur s. Bracket Of Broad
view street and Mrs. Roger 8. Newell
Of Bellevue avenue sailed from New
York today ON the 8. s. Rot.. for
Naples, italy. From that poist they
will proceed to Constantinople where
Mrs. Bracket will visit her dough
ter, Miss Mary Bracket. who has
been teaching In Turkey for the past
year. Mrs. Newell will VISIT her
brother and sister-in-law, Rsv. and
Mrs. J. Kingsley Birge.
Park Board Meeting
The May meeting Of the board Of
park commissioners will DO he'd At
o'clock this evening In the city
council chamber.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
Bristol

en- balls by Scott and McCormic.
c1nra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
Notes

be held next
II Il the Grange
avenue. There
LIST bridge and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

For Sale-One family cottage on
West Broad street. Phone 52-3--adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
DRIVER
II To JAIL
)llVl by Judge
weld
NEW HAYENER
Close Game to
: Ar Mail Week
f--Piay This Eve
Town Hall.


i" ''''
Tovn Hall,
T. Griswold of the
ssoc.qd that he
,,,..,...i.., ,,,;,o
'''''' ? !"
gaoat me state
a4,oil'o0lI3 utlI >
q Elmer A, f'Iske
treet Now Haven
lor ali' e'd uriN
le li'lleiiee u
lal session OF ehe
vsnipr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

Due to the lack of the necessary
quorum, the meeting of the play
ground commission scheduled for
1880 O'Clock last eyculng was post
poned indefinitely. Mayor w. Ray
mond Crumh, chairman of the board,
was out of the city and Commission
cr Arthur c, Hitchcock is now in
Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
Wednesday Night Whist
Prize Winners

The winners at the bridge party
given by Mrs. George A. Pickett at
the home of her mother, Mrs. c. j,
Boardman , of Worthington ridge,
were Miss II. Lindquist and Miss A.
Goodrich. Mrs y. Bancroft cap
turcd the consolation award Re
FrcclrrrutS were served
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

k'a1 on me BCrTln
|ednes3ay morning
tCk by Constable
b lodged at the
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
.WASTEFULNESS
CALLED j. s.
MENACE

Beyond question the gravest issNS
before the industrial and commercial.
community Of America il the waste.
tulness Of our distribution system
according to Or. Julius Klein of tie,
U. s. Commerce Department. u,
THE efforts OF our business ma
chinery to make Roadway with The
present combination OF scientific
mass production ana haphazard, !,
antiquated distribution is like q /,
modern giant-capacity truck trying
to deliver it's load Of up-to-date efza
ficientIy produced commodities by,
creeping along the highway Of com.
merce under the power of 'one-lung
prewar vintage motor" Klein
clared.
IAN of the economies and abCr
lously achieved savings represented :
in the load are completely eaten or :
by the fragrant, wasteful futility Of
motive power. If distribution !a
simply applied to materials, as il :
has been defined by one istinglltshed
authority, then certainly much viii
have to be done before we can right
fully claim to be getting anywhere
In terms of profitable operation"
UnequalIed Production
Klein pointed out that American !
production methods are without !
equal the world over, with maximum
output records per worker as well !.
az per industry In most OF the major
staples. whereby the industrial pre-
eminence of nations is appraised. ;
But this, he added, Is only half the L
ledger. y
If the record Is to balance ''and-s
t we are to achieve substantial =
solvency during the stress of in
creasing international as we'll as do
nestle competition, IL we are to sur :
vive any temporary uncertainties
which are bound to occur in various
localities or trades, we must not &C Z
cept our present method Of operat--
ing with eomplacent satisfaction,
according 20 Klein.
ITO let we'll enough alone at this
crucial stage Of the worlds business,
history would indeed be to invite q !
disastrous breakdown with the first
stretch of rough going" Klein said. 4
THE modernization of our sales
strategy is absolutely essential IL we
are to retain our present commercial I
supremacy"
Klein estimated that the nations
losses from insufficient distribution /
approximate 50, 0OO, 100000 annually.
Fbasing the statement upon the cal
culations of a group Of engineers
appointed by Secretary Hoover to
study waste elimination.
Careless administration Of retail
credits through oVer-extenSions, slip
shod instalment selling and the like,
were referred to as piling UP an an
rual loss which has been reliably
estimated at not less than q billion
dollars a year. Inadequate sales
operations, cverselliug, poor markets
and ignoring good ones, are another
factor in heavy losing.
Distribution Costly
ut is alleged, for example, that 1t
costs too much to distribute COM
modities," Klein said. THE margin
between producers and consumers
is said to be too great; but when
we come to examine the actual prof
it's of wholesalers and retailers.
there is no sign of any widespread
opulence.
"In fact, they are pretty well ut
the bottom Of the scale in terms or
business income with average profit
of % per cent in 1925, as compared
with SO for manufacturers and 12.b
for bankers"
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
HOME PERFUME
LATEST FAD


1
PARIS. May Stay-at-honle
perfume Is the newest thing IN
scent lines. concocted and prepared
for quiet comfortable evenings in
ones own apartment.
1t is TO he used when one donS
the 'liseuse" or stay-at-home read
ing or rest costume which has
succeeded the good old-fashioned
lounging.robe and consists OF
short Jacket with sleeves worn
over pajamas or night-dress OF the
same fabric.
Dress Is Attractive
EVERY woman who is modern In
her tastes and reserves an ocCa.
sional evening for rest and reading
at home, insists upon, dressing az
carefully and attractively as IL she
were going to an exclusive evening
supper club" saws one of the fore
most leaders of fashion, 'except
that of course her costume Is not
the same sort.
'No longer does she slip into
some half forgotten dress OF last
season during the hours between
dinner and bedtime. Her slippers.
hose and coiffure-and most i'm
portant of all--her perfume must
ne cHoSch W O'SAo p0'A'S
her costume.
Lends Atmosphere
Obviously. the perfumes intended
for a big evening ''out" cannot bS
used with this new type Of home
apparel. Neither will sports per-
fume be appropriate.
"Stay-at.home" scent is a sophis;
ticated fragrance, not heavy enough
to provoke sleep, but langourous
and mellow in tone. 1t helps create
the proper mood for digestinC
pile Of recent books and magazines
which might otherwise prove
bore.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Taxicab Driver Pays SO
For Riding in Own Car

PITTSBURGH, May III. r. Col.
Inns, a taxicab driver, was a passen'
ger in his own cab when two holo-up
men, who relieved him of 80 atter
engaging his cab, forced HIM to roe
inside the cab while they sat up
front" !,
J. After a short ride he was thrown
out and the two robbers drove away
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Legion to Plant Trees
As Soldiers Memorial

SANTA BARBARA, May I7.-A
mile of trees is to be planted along
the State highway between Carpin,
terra and Rincon Hill by the local
post OF sthe American Legion as
memorial to the Santa Barbara men
who fell overseas in the world war
Each man will have a tree planted
and maintained in his honor.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Womens s City Club Tea
Hostesses Announced

Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, DR.. A. Frances
Foye and Miss Fay Bentley will be
hostesses this afternoon at the tea given
by the Wonmen's City Club in the club
house at % Jackson place. Guests OF
honor will be officers and directors Of
the District branch of the American
Association OF University Women, Mrs.
John. j. O'Connor. president; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, secretary; Mrs.
Clyde Asher, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin
Nourse, Mrs. Paul kaufman, Mrs. john
Walker, Mrs. James J. Cumming. Miss
Belle Linkin, Mrs. Edmund Horgan and
Dean Mary Louise Brown OF the Ameri-
can University. Assisting hostesses will
be Miss May T. Bigelow, Mrs. G.. P. Gra-
ham, Miss Mabel Hiatt. Mrs. Lyman B.
SWormstedt and Mrs. James Cumming
Presiding at the tea tables will be DR..
Louise Stanley. DR.. Helen M. Strong,
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Edward p. Costigan and
Mrs William E. Chamberlin. A pro-
gram of music will be given at Sis
o'clock, with Miss Goldie Dressler
Hitchins as solist. accompanied by Miss
Mardelle Dobbins Piano selections will
be given by Mr.. Tamar Demitries5.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Lecture by DR.. Moore
Draws Leading Educators

A large appreciative audience, which
included many prominent leaders In
educational. professional, congressional,
Army and Navy and civic and social
circles crowded the National Press
Clubs auditorium Tuesday to hear the
eminent psychiatrist. Or. Thomas Werner
Moore, In the first of a series Of lectures
on psychology and character analysis
for the benefit Of st. Gertrude's School
of Arts and Crafts, which he founded
for backward children.
The doctor drew an illustration and
comprehensive picture Of reactions 10
life's daily problems, describing many
types The picture strongly emphasized
the necessity Of self-discipline in over
coming certain mental tendencies, some
Of which he stated are present in all
individuals. A series Of slides illustrated
two types, the praecoz and the maniac
Oppressive.
In his second lecture, which will be
given Tuesday evening at the same
hour and place, DR.. Moore will deal
with THE Mental Mechanism Of Shell
ley's Character" The course Is being
given under the auspices Of St Ger
trude's Guild. Of which Mrs. Harold p.
Norton Is president.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p Lightfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke have left
for their home In Minnieville. Va,
after visit to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Kid
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willard Adams OF
Fredericksburg announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Marian Virginia
to Mr. Edgar w. Dare. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Dare OF this city. The
wedding will take place in May.
Mrs. Charles E. Dare is the guest oi
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VIII
son. In Rising Sun. Md
Miss Anne Lewis Jones has returned
from visit TO her aunt. Mrs. c. Colum-
bus Shriv7r. In Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas j. Peyton and her
daughter, Mrs Charles c. Plummer
who have been visiting In Rapidan, Va.
were guests last week OF their cousins
Capt. and Mrs Charles NJ. Shopper
son. on South Washington street. They
were en- route to Philadelphia
Mrs. Hugh Miller Dudley Of Wash
ington. Va, Is the guest OF her son.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Dudley. OH Cameron srteet.
Mr.. Scott Edwards of Long Island
and Mr., Wade Edwards of Philadelphia
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and
Miss Emily jenkins of Washington have
returned TO their home after a visit
10 MIR. and Mrs. William H. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ross and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Fornes started last
week on a motor trip to Florida.
Mr., and Mrs. William Zepp OF Wash.
ington were week end guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Guy Zepp.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Senator and Mrs. Sheppard
Hosts to Texas Group

Senator and Mrs. Sheppard enter
tanned the various committees of the
Texas State Society in their home
Thursday evening. During the evening
plans we're perfected for the next meet
ing of the society. which Is to be held
at the Roosevelt Hotel Monday evening,
March 26. at $50 o'clock. The commit
tee list includes Mr.. Marvin Mclean
Senator and Mrs. Eugene Black, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Morgan Sanders,
Mr.. w. H. Mercer. Gen. Kenzie Walker,
Mr.. Arthur c. Perry. Mrs. Larue De
Busk. Mrs. r. Lacy Edmiston and Miss
ALA Clary.
The committee on entertainment
promises short and unusually enter
tanning program. Dancing will start at
an early hour. Music will be furnished
by one Of Washingtons most popular
orchcStras.
The hostesses on this occasion will be
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs Morgan G..
Sanders. Mrs. Fannie Cunningham,
Mrs. Kenzie Walker. Mrs. Clay Stone
Briggs, Mrs. Larue De Busk and Mrs.
T. Lacy Edmiston
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Beaux Arts Ball Planned
With Oriental Setting

The third annual Beaux Arts ball of
the School of Art and Architecture Of
the University of Virginia will have an
Oriental setting. as the theme this year
is to be "A Revel In the Palace Of the
Sultan" and the scene will be the city
of Constantinople just after 1t was cap
tured from the Crusaders by the Sara
Gems. Dancing will start at midnight on
Friday, March 23 and will continue
until dawn. Invitations will be limited
to $50. including students In the McIn-
tire School of Fine Arts.
Fayerweather Hall. the atelier OF the
students of art and of architecture. will
be transformed into palace of four
teenth century Stamboul just for one
night. Winter examinations are now
ins progress at the university. but the
work of decoration will start as soon as
the test period ends.
The Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Fra
ternity again is acting as sponsor for
the Beaux Arts ball, but the entire
membership of the School OF Art and
Architecture is working together to
make the 1923 affair more colorful than
these that have gone before.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Georgia Society Dance
Set for Fridav Evenin

The Georgia State Society will hold
its March entertainment and dance in
Meridian Mansions. at 2400 Sixteenth
street. Friday evening The officers Of
the society are Representative w. W
Larsen. president; Mr. r. E. L. Hall.
first vice president; Mrs. Walter r.
George, second vice president; Mrs. s.
Gordon Green. third vice president:
Mr.. Stephen 3. Felker. treasurer; Miss
Beryl Roberts, secretary.
The functions OF the society have
furnished democratic and hospitable
meetings for fellow Georgians in Wash
ington and their friends. it Is claimed.
and it enjoyed the distinction Of being
one OF the oldest State societies o!
Washington. Its present and past off,
GERS and members include many nation
ally prominent men and women. Former
Senator Hoke Smith, Secretary Of In
terror in Cleveland's cabinet, IS a past
president.
The card party in conjunction with
the dance will be in charge Of Miss
Nellie Adamson and Miss Anne p
Matthews. Dancing will begin az Q
O'Clock and refreshments will be
served
Evening star., 1928-03-11
New Workers Sponsor
St. Patricks PARTY

The New York State Society will give
a ST. Patrick's party at the Willard
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Emma L. Ostrander will give
a group Of dramatic readings Miss
Ostrander is well known as dramatic
reader and also has appeared as a
lecturer. and with the famous fremont
Quartet of Boston. Mr. Carlton van
Valkenburg Is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee.
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. ir.. presi-
dent Of the society, and Mrs. Herbert
j. Mcclure, wife of the second vice
president, will receive. assisted by the
reception committee, which includes
Mrs. John Eicoison. chairman: Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs Frederick II.
Davenport, Mrs. J. Harcourt Pratt Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills. Mrs Theodore Doug
las Robinson. Mrs. Edmond Platt, Mrs.
Peter A. Drury. Miss Mary E. Black and
Mrs James A. Walsh.
The hostesses will be Mrs. George Fl
Lynch, Mrs. Frank S. Sanford. Mrs
Grace E. Strait, Mrs Carlton van VAL
kenburg. Miss Helen n. Brown and
Miss Margaret Smith