Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 51

7 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 192-1. Music or reading by Mrs. Gold Cur-tiss; "Johnny's New Suit" by Mary J. Mrs. Anna B.

Smith Of Asylum avenue has as her guest, her cousin, Mrs. George L. Munn of Easthampton, Mass, for a few days. tlon held Its annual meeting at the Center Church House, Friday evening. The annual election of officers for the coming year of the Charter Oak Uranrh.

Sunshine Society will be held at the Center Church House YVednes- home, and also to hear the new radio set which they installed there. Mrs. Richard D. Faxon of McMullen avenue was in charge of the bridge which was held at the Chapter House on Prospect avenue. Frldsy for the benefit of a poor family of five In this city.

the Blind, under the leadership of Mr- Gordon lllcks. Tho stage va attractive with runs, palvia. and roses, and the Interest lug end ertticftUonal program eu.ioynl ill be rememhet ed by the public mid large number of blind I'HeiidN who wero present. The proceetis will bo used ill the perse. rial work iitnoiit! the hlir.it In our city, mid to help the alhletlo and vacation fundi of The School for the Cllad.

l.egloe la Aid Orakans. The American Legion has announced a campaign to provide for "those who cannot ssk for aid, end would not if they could," the orphans of war. Through the sale of popples, the official flower of the Legion, during tbe week preceding Memorial JW It will collect funds for this weMr work, the care and education of the fast Browing army of war orphans. Miss Ruth Bcveridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Beveridge of Whitney street, is a guest of Irwin Patience at Worcester academy, for the spring dance. Miss Jane Watkinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II.

Watkinson of Church street, is the guest of Lloyd Armstrong of New London for the spring at Deerfield Preparatory School. Miss Mary Frances Waite, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. B. F.

Waite of Prospect avenue, is the guest of John Brainard at the Gunnery School, Washington, for the spring dance. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The annual liiinheon of the llnrt-ford Seotiun, Conned of Jewish Women, will be held Wednesday at 12 oVIotk at the llulel lWind, Hr. J. lli'iir Karntveln, doubtless the most widely knbwn short story critic In the world, ten years edilor of "Lip-pini'ott's." founder of the Writers' Monthly." of whleh ho is now edilor, will speak on "What Hidds Society Alias Anna R. of llin pioneer field workers 111 i tip rural department and nt present New York field worker, will talk on "Work for the Jewish Women on the I'aims." Mrs.

S.uah Saxn Olutzrr will he the soloist. The proirrnin hns ben air.inued hy Mrs. Jerome Mayer. Mrs. Sol Kohn la chairman of the, luncheon.

Mrs. V'rnnrea Wtern has charge of the tickets. The reception commit lee consists of the officers. Mrs. Louis (.

(ittheinuin Is In charse of the publicity. The reception convmlttee Includes Mrs. 11. 1 Levy, Mrs. Milton Simon.

Mrs. Welder. Mrs. Isaac Haimr, Mrs. I.

Cohen. Mrs. Jerome Mayer, 91 rs. Herman Ivln, Mrs. Issac Ottenherir.

Mrs, Herman (Joldetibliim, Mrs. H. Herwlts. Mrs. Morris Older and the members rs.

fieorKO Auer-Imch. Miw. YVilllnm lieiman. Mcs. Inward Hart, Mrs.

K. M. lliirtman. Mis. Nathan llerrup.

Mrs. tiolomnn Klsner, Mrs. Louis (1. tiabetinan, Mrs. Max Myers.

11. Fink. Mrs. Jacob Schobky, Frances ytcrn and Mrs. Kali.

I ENTERTAINED Miss Julia L. Havemeyer of Washington street entertained yesterday at a luncheon at her home. Florence Gay of Farmlngton entertained Thursday at a tea In honor of four brides-to-be. Miss Muriel Allen, Miss Harriet Enders. Miss Kllzabeth T.

Robinson and Miss Eleanor Sanborn. Miss Marie Naylor and Miss Grace Naylor, daughters of Vr. James H. Naylor and Mrs. Naylor, entertained Miss Irene Fuller and Miss Gladys Kddjr at summer home in Ell-ing-ton.

Mrs. Christopher Gallup entertained with a luncheon, Friday, at the Tea Tray. 'Windsor, for her guests. Mrs, F. I Gage and Miss Kathleen Ewing.

Mass Mrs. James H. Naylor entertained her summer home In Ellington Iwlth a small luncheon for her house Miss Kathelie liothwell. daughter 'Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Rothwell of Farmlngton avenue, entertained last iveek at a Mah Jong party. Mrs. W. JV Lyon of Wether9fleld will give a bridge party at her home Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Charter Oak Branch, Sunshine Society. Mrs.

Edward. S. Cowles of Warren-ton avenue gave a bridge party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Bradford H. Scott of Whiting Lane, West Hartford, gave a luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon, Mrs.

John W. Holt of Lancaster road. West Hartford, gave a bridge party at her home Tuesday afternoon. OUT OF TOWN Mrs. Edsar B.

Burr of Mies street Is one of the chaperones for the Junior-senior promenade of Wllbra-ham Academy. The "prom" dance was held last evening In the Smith Memorial gymnasium. Miss Dorothy Bailey went with Mrs. Burr, to attend the daiwe. Miss Dorothy Godfrey Is spending a week in New York City where she Is visiting Miss Betty Beardsley of Ulverside drive.

Miss Godfrey will return for the dance which Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Young Judd will give for their daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Jean Judd, on May 9, and Miss Beardsley, who also will attend the dance will be Miss Godfrey's guest. Mrs. Samuel O.

Prentice is spending the week in Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins will return today from Chicago, 111.

Mrs. E. K- Root of Asylum avenue aS her daughter Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkiey and Mrs.

Bulkley's children, who have been spending the week In Atlantic City, N. J. will return today. Miss Alice Locke of Asylum avenue is in New York for a few days. Miss Florence Glddlngs, daughter of Major Howard A.

Giddings and Mrs. Giddings. Is visiting her aunt. Miss Louise Chase of Springfield, Mass. day afternoon, May 14 at I 10 o'cleok.

Professor E. F. Humphrey of Trin ity College will talk on current events tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock before the Travelers Girls' Club at the club rooms of the main building. An Invitation has been extended to the Travelers Club to attend. The girls who reside at the Y.

W. C. A. headquarters will give a large party at Wangum Lodge Monday evening. Mrs.

Frances Roberts and several of the secretariat staff will accompany the girls to the Blue Triangle vacation center. The program committee has several features planned, which follow the supper and short business meeting. Miss MarRaret C. Cook, official hostess of the Lodge, expects to welcome over 80 members of the House League. The T.

W. C. A. la staging an Important program Thursday night, when the spring Swimming Meet will occur. Special events will Introduce Junior and senior participants.

The relays, water polo and "stunts" will attract a large crowd of speotttors. Tickets are on sale at the information desk and the hour is I o'clock. The general public is welcome. MOTHER'S NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE The Mother's Neighborhood Circle announces an entertainment by the Emerson Club of Hartford, at the Northwest School auditorium On Tuesday evening. The regular meeting of the circle will be held at :45 p.

m. and the entertainment will begin at Tickets are $.60. The program Is as follows: "The Shepherd In the Distance" by Holland Hudson, under the direction of Hallle Gelbart Reynolds, The Waiir Mrs. Fay Robblna McOlure, The Visler Mrs. Janet Chesnev Colt, the Nubian MUs Helen Weidllch, Princess Misi Porls Woodward, her Slave Miss Alice Westbrook.

the Shepherd Miss Polly Whitney, the Goat Miss Rachel Me- Knlght, Gliurrl and Whurrl the Beg gar Miss Marie Heldmund, the Maker of Sounds Miss Agnes Weidllch; Pianologue. "The Skylark" by Shelly and "The Two Larks" by Leschletsky Mrs. Golds Curtlss; "The China Pig." by Evelyn Emlg. under the dU rectlon of Mrs. Ruth Adsms Parker, Mother Mrs.

Parker, Muriel Mrs. Colt. Elsa Mrs. Marlon Colby Clapp; How You Can Have "Naturally Curly" Hair Follow the simple plan here suggested and you will bs surprised beyond words to see tht besutiful eurl end lively luster your balr will acquire. Merely apply Ik.

hmlr Wnr. rioinr It un. a little Mould llmerlns. uslns a clan tooth brush for the rurpose. The dsllghtful wavy effect will susirest to any itranser that your hair is "naturally curly, ini rioi win many days.

Liquid silmerlne eosis not to exceed txentv cents an ounce at any drug or department store, so It Is quite economical to mi. It leaves no sticky or sreasy trace and cannot harm hair or soalp In sny tir. The hair will be quite manasa-atila, whether long or bobbsd even on damp or windy days. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN Saturday. May 10, will launch the I'nlverslty of Michigan tl.ooo.ono campaign for the Women's lx-au Building of the 'university.

Luncheons or dinners will be given in every place where there are Michigan women In order to arouse Interest In the campaign. The Michigan women of Hartford and near-by towns are planning to hold a luncheon at the Hartford Golf Club Saturday, May 10. Miss Helen Fsrrand Is chairman for the Connecticut campaign. Miss Fsrrand, a teacher of French at the H. P.

H. S. attended the conference held in Boston April 10 with President M. Burton of Michigan I'niversity and Dean Jesn Hamilton. It Is hoped to Interest Michigan people throughout the Kast and the money will he raised by Individual subscription, on the part of the alumnae, and by sifts.

The league building for which the money is to be raised hss been a dream In the minds of Michigan women for years. The cause Is a worthy one, the need pressing. CLUB NOTES The annual meeting with the election of officera. of the Hartford McAU Auxiliary, will be held at the Asylum Hill Congregations! Church. Tuesday, Msy 13, at 3 o'clock.

The Southwest Community Circle bold Its annual election of officers at the City Club on Thursday. A luncheon preceded the meeting and Mrs. Grace Preston Naylor presented a group of songs. The Hearthstone Club will meet Monday. May 12.

at the Business and Professional Women's Club. Miss Mary C. Welles, general secretary of the Consumer League of Connecticut, will be the speaker. Her topic will be "Women In Industry and How the teglslature Works." A discussion will follow. A musicfll program will be given and tea will be served.

The evening group of the Women's Alliance of the First Unitarian Congregational Church will give a supper on Tuesday evening, May 16. The supper will beepveiJ fit o'clock, followed by a meeting at 7 o'clock. The hostess will be Mrs. Edson R. Herrlck assisted by Miss Margaret C.

Smith and Mrs. Alfred It Searle. The Woman's Club of Maple Hill will give a Children's Party the first part of June. The hostess will be Mrs. Clifton MoKenna, Miss Mary Mansfield, and Mrs.

E. J. Skinner. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. May 13.

at the Center Church House. Mrs. Ella B. Kendrlck will be the spewker and will hive ss her subject "Our Civic Opportunities and Responsibilities." May 20 will be known as Flower Mission Day. with Mrs.

Adelaide Power 1n charge. Flowers and resdinB matter will be taken to the City Hospital. The State Sunday School Assocla- 1 I RETURNED Mrs. Lyman B. Brainerd and her daughter.

Miss Mary Brainerd, have returned to their home on Washington street after three weeks spent In the South. r. John 0. Enders returned Wednesday from a trip to Richmond. Washington, D.

and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Todd of Prospect avenue and their daughter.

Miss Margaret Todd, have returned from a trip to New York City. Mr. Percy Rothwell has returned after spending the week In New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy D. Bassette of North Main street. West Hartford, and their children, have returned after spending the winter In Ormond, Fla. Mrs. Clinton T.

King has returned to her horn at Buenai Vista. West Hartford, after a two months' stay In Boston. Miss Jean Wilson returned Friday from Orange, N. J. She 'will leave Saturday, May 10, for Baltimore, to visit Miss Millie Gill.

Dr. Ralph W. E. Alcott and Mrs. Alcott of West Hartford, have returned from Onmond, Pa.

I GUESTS IN TOWN Mrs. and Mrs. I. K. Hamilton.

of Sycamore road, West Hartford, had as their guest lest week-end, Mr. John Paine of Troy, N. Trinity '93. Miss Netta Dawson of La Porte, arrived Thursday to spend a month with Mrs. J.

H. Hale of Glas tonbury. Miss Dawson will Join her mother In New York about the first of June and they will sail June 7 for Scotland where they will spend the summer. Mrs. H.

W. Fawyer of Boston spent a few days last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred C. Fuller of Prospect avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Staunton Wlllisms arrived vesterdav to visit Mr Wlllisms and Mrs. Williams of Prospect ave nue. They will spend two months here. Mrs.

J. Bernd Rose of Pittsburgh, Is visiting her (mother, Mrs. Charles E. Shepard of Mountain road. West Hartford.

Mrs. Christopher Gallup of Steele road, West Hartford, has as her guests for the week, Mrs. F. L. Gage and Miss Kathleen Ewlng of Enfield, Mass.

Mrs. Fred S. Garrison of Oxford street has as her guest for this week, Mrs. I. E.

LaRue of East Orange, N. J. Mr. Carl Jalnsen of Boston Is visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl W. Jalnsen of Kenyon street Mrs. H. E.

Bartlett of Foughkeep-sle, N. Is spending the week-end with Mrs. William H. Corbln of Collins street. PLATINUM MANUFACTURING WIIKX something unusual In the manufacture of priylous metal Is wanted: when the delicate acitlng; iof diamonds, pearls or other stones of value is the Immediate problem we suggest that you consult le Keo.

Years of experience In designing and working In precious metals for Hie foremost Jewelers of New York, end Hartford, afford us A wealth of Idons from which to choose the particular treatment best suited for the effect you wish to oh in In, Telephone 3-4238 Manufacturing and Retail Jeweler WAVERLY MAIN ST. Batch, under the direction of Miss Grace F. Uiirvin, Mrs. Irkin, Miss Garvin, Mrs. Spencer.

MIbm Grace AM- Corvln, John l.arkln, Cmmille lochlo. Misa Miranda Brown, Mary McGee. 1 LECTURE-RECITAL The piano lecluro-recllal given hy Victor Blart, at Unity Hall. Tuetidav evening, for the benefit of The Good Samaritan Chapter of King's Paugli- ters and Sons, was a decided success In every way, Mr. lliart had pre viously given a lecture-recital fur the Travelers Girls' Club, but this whs the first opportunity of tho llartforti public to hear his work which has proved ao popular, wherever ho has appeared.

Leonard l.lehllng once said of him In the Berlin German Times: "He la a poet, being able to penetrate deeply into the romance and with unfailing taste, delightful dittntlness and esprit, sympathetic tone, and convincing confidence." All of these and other qualifications, proved him a pianist and Interpretative lecture-artist of rare ability. The charm of his personality and friend liness won his audience from the first, and the round of applause after hi first number, a discussion and rendition of the Flngal's Cave Over ture of Mendelssohn, and again upon his re-appearance upon the stae, sttested the appreclstlon of an enthusiastic- audience. The story of the Polonaise and selected numbers from tha Ballet "Casse-Nolsette" (Nutcracker) Suite of Tchalkowsky, proved entertaining to the student body represented the well known and loved "Symphonic Poem" of Llsit. so familiar In orchestration, was through Mr. Biart's piano rendition clearly and charmingly defined In Us development of thought and composition and beautifully rendered.

His program and Illustrations were selected for this occasion, and a lares repertoire made It possible for a particular adaptation of his work to his audience, which in this Instance represented both the teacher, pupil and the music lover. There were repested expressions of desire to hear him In other program work, In the future. A pleasing surprise wss the two songs, "ljeep River" by Burleigh, and Shubert's "Hark, Hark, the Lark." charmingly rendered by the chorus from the Holcomb Street School for QFFERING a selection of Bummer linens And roiles in dresses with the slenderizing lines that make the stout woman as much in vogue as her slender sisters. 'SHUSH STOUT S1SW 57 Prall Street Get Outdoors and Walk in Comfort These are the dnys to pet outdoors and walk for your health. If you wear comfortable Cantilever Shoes, welkin will be a pleasure.

The Cantilever Shoe, because of its flexible arch, harmonises with every movement of the foot. It Klves free-torn to the foot muscles, ipermils them to exercise so that they grow strong; and supple. And the llcxluiu arch of the ntilever VShoe curves up to fit the under-foot sniiK-ly. sivlnir helpful support In 'he foot arch. The shoe is patterned on natu ral lines, Riving oumrort.

The toes find plenty of room in tha (rracefully rounded toe of the shoe. The well set, moderate heels distribute the weight without strain on the arches. You can work or stand on your feet all day in Cantilever Shoes with little or no falia-iie. men-ease and freedom make walking a healthful and enjoyable sport. Try a nalr of Cantilever Shoes this week.

There are good looking ox-'ords. strap pumps und honts in fashionable leathers and colors to complete your fpring costumes. Widths from A AAA to Sold In Hartford only ty CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP Church at Trumbull St. Two years old. "5 per lo postpaid Insured delivery.

Francis Siott Key. oplie-lis. America, White Killarney. Premier, Annla Laurie. Coluinlila, Maitain Hulturfly.

t'rusatler, iiloom from these hushes won first prlie at tlie International t'lnwer Bliow, New York t'lly, ISi'S. ICi.t. Aiialn 185. Hardy Chrysanthemum plants, all colors, 11.26 per dngen. Postpaid.

Order now for plantlnx time. Honorable treatment suarantee.l. ItKYNOl.HS i AIIM. stout fcsnaaik. Conn, rhone 5-0200 and our man I PERSONALS Mrs.

Harry R. Williams cf Pros-1 pect avenue and Mrs. George H. Stoughton of Beacon street will attend the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in Los Angeles, Junu 3-13. Miss Charity Conklln, a student at Smith College, and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Conklin of Forest street. Is spending the week-end at Williams College as a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta House.

Mn. Alfred C. Fuller and her two sons will leave Hartford about the first of June for their summer home at Watch Hill. II. I.

Miss lva Cooley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cooley of Farmlngton avenue Is spending the weekend at Williams College as a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta House.

Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey gave a reception Friday evening for the ri day evening assembly at the Hart ford Club. Tomorrow afternoon she will hold a reception In Bristol for her classes there which will close her work for the year. Mrs.

William Wilson and Mrs. Wil liam Klrby. who have been the guests of Mrs. John C. Wilson of Prospect avenue, have returned to New lorn Mrs.

William B. Williams of Slgourney street, who has been doing missionary work at the urace Hos pital, North Carolina, will return to Hartford this week. Mrs. Edward A. Demlng of Slgour ney street and her daughters, Mary and Patricia, have been spending a week In New York and Philadelphia.

Miss Inez Brainerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Brainerd of Col lins street, attended the spring dance at Worcester Academy as the guest of Wesley Patience of Hartford. Miss Ida Douglas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. It. Douglas of Hartford, has been spending a week in Mlddle- Dury, visiting tier granamomer. "ITEMS OF INTEREST i The Hartford Woman's Club will hold Us annual May breakfast and election of officers at the Hotel Bond, May t.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Holt of Elm street and Mrs. C.

E. Billings of North Beacon street, went by automobile to West Point N. Friday to attend the national reunion of the Holt family, which was held at the home of Col. Lucius P. Holt yesterday.

As guests of Col. Holt and Mrs. Holt, they at tended the dress parafle of the West Point cadets. A spring party will be given Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, under the management of the. local charities department of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church, at the parish house of the church.

Mrs. Harry A. Smith and Mrs. Frederick F. Small are In charge of the arrangements.

Articles will be on sale and display by the women of the church who are taking part in raising money for the calendar fund plan. Among the women from Hartford who will attend the annual meeting of the National McAU Association to be held in Troy. N. on Wednesday and Thursday, will be Mrs. Edgar B.

Burr, Mrs. Charles H. Field, Mrs. Warren T. Bartlett.

Mrs. Charles P. Wooley and Miss Ellen Earl Fligg. About thirty women were guests of the Children's Aid. at the Newlngton Home for Crippled Children, Monday, to see for the first time the new rooms which the Hartford Branch, Children's Aid.

furnished for the Real French Ice Cream our own make served and sold to take home 3-09 Islanders Are Seldom Gray In the islands of the Pacific the native women era famed for tha marvelous beauty of their bsrr. BR0WNHONE Tints tlray Hair Any 81mde Any woman can rival the beauty of such hair. No woman need suffer the blight of gray, faded or unsightly bleached hair. Brownatone quickly tints to any shade, from lightest blonde to deep Hawaiian brown or black. Eniy toapply.iequiringonly occasional treatment.

Guaranteed harmless; permanent, will not wash out or rub off. At all dealers 50c and 1 .50. Send 1 0c for trial indicating color desired. THE KENTON FHARMACAL CO. 1503 Coppia Bids.

CeTiDftta, Ky. Feo EDOUAP.D PANCHARD. Vice-President this Week WITH $14.00 2 seasons' wear. toBssGsamm li 1Kb iiiiwi My a i -i ill me r. 11 vji AND RESTAURANTS We'll be open Tuesday Friends and customers of Mrs.

Nellie Rand Maslen will be able to buy Rand's Dandy Candy at our new shop, 29 Lewis Street, Tuesday. Candy and Ice Cream daily. WEST 72-- ST. tNTiRtDLUUrKuruinu CENTRAL PARK YORK jff I Cl and's i. Let us show how easy it is to put Life and Color into your rugs and carpets by our new Shampooing process.

They will last longer and look better. Our man will call. PIERCE iflss Anna Johnson of Beacon street is la Atlantic City for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

William R. C. Carson went by automobile to Boston where they attended the Barton wedding. Miss Nuala RommelJ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wesley Rommell of Slgourney street, Is the guest of Ed ward Wells of Waterbury at the Fpring dance at Willlston Academy Easthampton. Phone 2-4644 -jjf Trade Mark (r SUNDAY, daughters woman who comfort will materially respect for Thousands passed on as sacred erection of granite mortal MJVIOTHEKS Uncqualcd outlook and sur roundings: Ease of access without traffic congestion; Swift approach through Central Park from Fifth Avenue; Fulfilling all hotel requirements of the guest for a short period or a permanent residence. (Carpet Cleaning Works 1 B4WyllysSt. Phone 5-0200 ChildrenCR Cry for COPELAND TOWNSENDl President Special for FUR COATS RELINED SKINNER SATIN Guaranteed for May 11th, is the day set apart for sons and everywhere to pay devotion and reverence to the sacrificed so much at all times for their welfare and their Mother.

It is a ay on which sons and daughters indicate their lov for the living; and sorrow and the dead Mother. of Mothers have finished their earthly toil and into eternity. Thous ands of little plots are worshipped by thousands of en and women. No more material indication of love and esteem could be shown than the a suitable monument or memorial a shaft of standing as a silent prayer for the calm repose of the remains it covers. We will appreciate the honor of serving yon.

FUR STORAGE FREE Vs.japu. MOTHER Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to Anderson Bros. Insurance rates are 2 of valuation. Repairing and Remodeling at Summer Prices. Call 3-0318 S.

MAX CO. FURRIERS 38 Church Street Hartford, Conn. relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look (or the signature of Twn directions on eaHK pirWe. rbysicians everywhere recommend it. Workers in GraniU and tylarile, a Windsor Avenue.