New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 3

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22 Social Ixotes' A miscellancous 'shower was ten- dered Miss Lilllan Farrar by her of- fioe assoclutes at the Travelers Insur- ance company at her home, 101 Ken- fington avenue, Thursday evening, Theré were about 20 guests prosent, and Misy Farrar was presented 'with scveral lovely gifts. 8he will be mar- ried to Walter Tierney of Hartford at 8t. Joseph's church on June 25.° Mr, Tierney is also employed at Travelers. R Mrs, J. §. Black of Marrison street A wedding of great interest to New Britain peoplr will take place this evening when Miss Mildred ' Aaron Johnson and Mias Maude Lilllan Johnson, the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Johnson, of 62 Lin- den street, South Manchester, be I * will married to Charles Edward Pals- son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Pajsley of 457 North Main streot, Manchester, and ® Carl Willlam Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Carlson of 211 Tairview street, New Dritain, respectively. ~The double marriage ceremony will be performed by ‘Rev. P. J. O'Cornell at the Swed- ish. Lutheran church, South Manches- ter, ®hich iwill be artistically deco- rated with roses. Miss Mildred John- son will be attended by her sister, Miss Irma. Johnson, as maid of honer, by Misa Martha Jackson of Philadelphia, Miss Lilllan Kendrick of Boston, Mrs. Chatles Robbins, of ‘South Manches- ter, and by Miss L. Johnson:of New Britain, as bridesmaids. Albert Har- riron' of . South Manchester will act 48 best man for Mr. Paisley, while the ushers will be Earle Gehris, of Philadelphia, Willlam Thresher of Windsor, Paul C. Van Dresser of Carolina and George P. Lee of South Carolina. The bride's gown will be of ivory satin with pearls and 'a train, and her veil will be caught “with orange blossoms. Miss Irma Johnson, maid of honor for both her sisters, wore a gown of white tulle over silver clath trimmed with bows of ribbon matching the colors in the bridesmaids’ dresses, which will be of yellow, orchid, blue and pink taf- feta. The groom's gift to the bride is a diamond and platinum bracelet, his-gift to his best man, cuff links, and to His: ushers, leather. billfolds. The bride presented the groom with pearl and platinum studs and links and "her attendants with pearl ear- rings, Miss Maude Johnson will be at- ténded, in addition’ to her sister, by Miss Marion Gray of Port Huron, Mich. Miss Louise Foster of Swamp- scott, Mass., classmates of the bride at Simmons college, Miss Mary And- erson of Hartford, and Miss Caroline Cheney of South Mapchester. Miss Dorothy .Kinsella of " New Britain, niece, of the brides, will serve as their flower girl and Master Arthur J. And- erson of Waltham, Mass, their nephew, as ring bearer. Albert Har- rison will also act as best man for Mr. Carlson while his ushers will be Harry Kallgren, and Fred Andres, both of New Britain; Russell Hatha- way of South Manchester. and Sidney Carlson, brother of the groom, of New Britain. The bride will wear a gown of white satin, trimmed with real lace and orange blossoms and her attendants, gowns of vari-colored taf- feta. They will carry leghorn hats trimmed with the different colored taffetas and filled with rambler roses | and daisies. Mr. Carison also gave his best man cuff links and his ushers leather billfolds, while the bride gave her attendants pearl earrings. On Saturday, June 17, the SunsHine MISS HELEN PORTER EWING | daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing, of Glen Cove, N. Y., whose marriage to Douglas Andrews Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston, of this city, will take place this evening at the Brick Presbyterian church, New York NEW BRITAI A'wo sonw of Judge and Mri s uauney ot Vine street will be gradu- ated from college this coming week: Lonall Gauoey, a graduate of Yale, will recelve his L. L. D, from Harvard Law school, and Cyril Gaffney will be graduated from Notre Dame Univers- 1y, South Bend, Ind, vee ' Mrs. John E. Curtin of Maple vtreet entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday ut a pretty luncheon und Lridge. Migs Nellie Polson won the first prize, Mrs. Hall' the second and Mre. Ladd of Hartford the third. “oe . Mr, and Mrs. Andrew M. Johnson of 462 Stanley street, have returned from two weeka' visit to Chicago where "they have been visiting rela- tives, A large and appreciative audience DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. The home of Mr. and Mra, Willlam Cowlishaw of 40 Bouth Burritt street was the scene of a pretty wedding this afternoon when their daughter, Margaret Anna, was married to Jo- seph Edward Dunbar, son of Mr, and Mrs, Edward L. Dunbar of 32 Elm strect, Bristol. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, oMelated, Mrs. Dunbar was attended by Miss Adelald Case Dunbar, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and Lieut, Orville Church, cousin of the groom, was best man. Mr. Augustine W, Langdon of Hartford, cousin of the bride, acted as usher, The bride was dressed in a gown of embroidered crepe over satin with pearl trimming and wore a tulle veil caught with pearls. She carried a bridal houquet of white roses, or- chids and )llles of the valley. The maid of honor wore tangerine chiffon crepe. and carried lavender sweet peas and gardenias. The gift of the bride to her maid of honor was an amethyst ring and the best man and uSher received scarf pins. A reception was held after the cere- mony at the home of the bride, which was prettily decorated with white peonies and easter lilles, the color scheme being white and green, About 80 guests were present from Boston, New York, Mahoney City, Pa, Bris. tol, Hartford, Torrington and this city. .Music was furnished by . the Mendelssohn trio. After ‘a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar will reside at 106 Stearnes street, Bristol.” 4 see A very pretty wedding took place Saturday, June 3, when Miss Doro- thea Marie Scherp, daughter: of Mr, and. Mrs. Charles Scherp of 111 Camp street, became. the bride of Frank Richard Lawrence, son of Mrs. Ned Lawrence 'of 357 Capitol avenue, Hart- ford. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride with Rev. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congrega- tional church officiating. Miss Scherp was attendeg. by Miss Magdalene F. Scoville of Tiartford as maid of honor and Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Hunzi- wer as flower girl. Mr. Lawrence was attended by Willlam W. Robert- son as best man. The bride's gown was of white canton crepe and she wore a tulle veil trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of lil- ies of the valley and bride's roses. The maid of honor wore periwinkle crepe chiffon with opalescent beading and carried pink sweet peas. The flower girl wore pink organdie and carried a basket of lavender sweet peas and sweetheart roses. The home was artistically decorat- ed with palms, ferns, southern oak, sweet peas, snap-dragons and roses, the color scheme being pink and lav- ender. Guests were present from Boston, Springfield, Woodcliffe, N. J., Bridge- port and Manchester. Mr. Lawrence is employed as as- sistant cashier at the Phoenix Na- tional bank of Hartford, ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence re- turn from their wedding trip they will make their home in Hartford. s On Wednesday, June 21, Miss Helen Mae Heslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Heslin of 60 High street, will become the bride of ev honor of Miss her home on Jubilee streat Thursday céllansous shower for Miss Dohm wedding of Miss Dohm and F. St. nane of Charles Dalton of Oak street, take place Wednesday morning, June 14th at 8t. Joseéph's church, Swedish Bethany church, will sail for Sweden some time the latter part of this month, summer months in that country, at- tending a general conference in Stock- holm, and planning to return to New Britain in the falli Miss Loulse Werchey entertained in Catherire Dohm at a mis- [a The Herman 28 at|1 ening, the occasion being Leist will take place June Peter's church, The wedding of Miss Helen Mur. 150 Greenwood street to will [T o I e Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Mr. Pihl will spend the ¢ | West fortieth anniversary of their marriage were married by the late Rev. Father P this city. ing good health and on July 1st, Mr ‘rary and Clark company. |llam, Mrs. John C. Connolly, George, Mrs Harris and Katherine, also six grand- month, and Mrs. John H. Dillon of street will quiedly 6bserve the Mr. t their home on Wednesday, They ‘armody at 8t, Thomas' church, June 4, 1882, and have since resided in DBoth Mr. and Mrs. Dillon are enjoy- dillon will have completed a period f fifty years service at Landers, The couple have six children, Wil- Fred Campbell, Mrs. Arthur hildren, e Mr. and Mre. J. R. Andrews and amily have gone to Madison for the | home setting for this corner. for class at the New Bri High school, held In the gymnasi last evening, proved to be quite An elaborate affair and the committee In charge should be congratulated for the work done, The school gymnasium was for the time converted into a veritable ball . room, The color scheme of the dee« orations was pink and white, the class . colors. Bunting of this color combia- | ation was hanging from all four sides of the building. From each corner of the room to a central point, striggs of red, white and blue electric light bulbs had been hung with the so- called “flower of mysteria." On the south wall of the gymna- sium there was a huge electric Hght sign bearing the class letters “1922."” The patrons and patronesses occupied a section of the room in the south end beneath the balcony. Cozy chajrs with the warm cheery glow of the dimmed piano lamp provided a reéal In eacly of the four corners in the balcony several cozy chairs had been placed with a plano lamp, thus providing other homelike aspects. Music for the dancing was provided by the Trinity Bacchanalian orchés. | tra of Hartford. There were over 100 couples present to enjoy the 14 dances | provided for on the program. During intermission refreshments were serv. ed, Dickinson Drug company amflx‘;. Francis Griffin is president of the class; Esther Davis, vice-president; MISS EVA KATHERINE PRELLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Prelle of Ellis street, who will be married to Henrv Bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bower of Schenectady, N. During the past vear the members o Y., on Saturday, June 17 The lawn festival stage at the home f Major and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox in | charge consisted of David : Mal Hulda Brink, secretary, and Franklin Davis, treasurer. The committee in ey, lam Lester Anna Margaret chairman, Meehan, Schaefer. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Farnham, Timbrell, Lewis, Mrs. Guilford, Mr. Wessels, Col. Cate lin. * 4 Children's Sunday in the churches here, when the congregations will be full of little children, with the serve ices especially adapted to the occa~ sion. e Robert C. Vance is attending the American Field Service reunion being held this week-end at Plymouth, Mass. " coe Wednesday evening the music pue pils of Theron Wolcott Hart gave''a splendid recital at the First chyréh chapel, when a most interested asd appreciative audience enjoyed an ex- cellent program. The students who took part were: Miss Lily V. CalM- bach, Miss Marion A. Hart, Robert Isaacson, Warren Hale, Miss Iref#® | Markham, John W. Marsland and Leila G. Mills and Lee Paulmann. Burton S. Cornwall, baritone, gave several solo numbers. The program was as follows: e al Mignon ...... 2 Schiftt , No. 2 (Moonlight) .. Allegretto Presto agitato Mr. Hale Fantasie Berceuse .... #Miss Harvey, Miss Weld, Miss Duguld, « Beethoves The annual promerade of the sene Tomorrow, Sunday, June 11, will be ‘# | of the New Britain Chapter Hadas- sah have beert conducting three sew- ing circles which have been under the direction of Mrs. I. Swarsky of North street and which have made and knitted garments for the children of Palestine. Lately the organization has shipped eighteen dozen garments as well as a generous supply of tooth paste and brushes to the national headquarters at New York, whence they will be sent directly to Palestine. | Mrs. Swarsky entertained the mem- | bers of the three sewing circles at her home on North street Wednesday | At an executive board meeting of the local chapter held Wednesday aftermoon at the home of Miss Anna Goldsmith, 327 West Main street, the members discussed an afternoon whist party which will be given on June 22 for the organization and its friends. Tomorrow the Connecticut Federa- tion of Hadassah will meet in Hotel Bond, Hartford, when the speaker will be Colonel Patterson of the Soko- low delegation. The Misses Rosenberg, lLena Abrahamson Anna Goldsmith will represent New Britain chapter. . v Gov. Everett Lake, has proclaimed Wednesday, June 14, an historic date, as Flag Day, when this state in com- mon with the other states of the Union, will halt to do homage to the flag, the symbol of national loyalty and allegiance. On Wednesday, citi- zens and prospective citizens, will ‘‘dedicate themselves anew to the great principles and ideals for which | the flag stands.” Historically, the date, an important one for it was on that day in 1777, that congress adopted | the basis of the present United States flag as the national emblem. The flag | had been made by Mrs. John Ross of Philadelphia from a drawing, with pencil alterations by General George Washington, submitted to her by a congressional committee. Today it stands as, “Your Flag and My Flag." | Locally, the day will be fittingly ob- served in the schools, homes and by organizations, while the veterans of the three wars, especially those who are in hospitals as a result of their | service, will be honorably remem-| bered. t society will hold a whist party and |heard the recital of violin musie by food sale which will be the last event |the pupils of H. I. Zahnleiter at the on the organization's program fc# the | Senfor High school auditorium, season and which will be given at the | Thursday evening. Miss Ilga Frances home of Mrs. George W.:Corbin on|Harvey accompanied. Lexington street. Mrs. George Dyson, The stage was prettily decorated Mrs. Fox, Mrs. E. B. Proudman and | with palms, flowers and American Mrs. C. F. Ericson are in charge of |flags. Taken all in all the pupils the arrangements. made a very excellent showing and 08 credit should be given Mr. Zahnleiter. The members of the Kenilworth The program rendered follows: club are planning to hold their an-|March .. VS Tours nual banquet at the Waverly Inn, Master Cheshire, Thursday evening, June 15.|Standchen i Master Hyman, Meltzer The graduating class of the High Miss ,Rose Meltzer school is anticipating with a great|Barcarolle 8% deal of pleasure the c¢lass banquet Master Francis Traver which will-be held in the school gym- | Kinderreigen Ceas Brunner nasium Monday evening and for Master Thomas Murphy which all arrangements are complete. Master John Mottola | Clifford Backgren, who is chairman Master Gordon Salmon of the banquet committee, has an-|Jours Passes nounced that places will be set for Miss Constance Carrier 200 guests and that during the din-|Gondoliera ner and afterwards Trinity Baccha- MI& Florence Belkin nalian orchestra will play. Miss Frances Belkin Mr. Backgren will act as toastmas- | Sonatina | ter on this occasion and wdll call, on Principal L. P. Slade for a talk on “Good Fellowship,” on Stanley Domi- jan for a talk on “Our Girls,” Miss | Viola Sowka for a talk on “Our Boys,” and Miss Verna Wright will give “Sidelights on the Class of 1922." The committee which is in charge ;‘uf the arrangements is made up of the [ tollowing seniors: Clifford Backgren, chairman; Miss Marion McGuire, Miss Martha Clark, Milby Hancock and Harold Aisenberg. ce e At the church where: about 500 guests will be assembled from Ala- bama, Connecticut, Georgia, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and North Carolina, Miss Cornell will play Lohengrin's Processional and Mendel- ssohn's Recessional and Mrs. Louis Anderson will sing “O Promise Me."” Later, at the reception, Parsons’ the- ater orchestra will play. When Mr. and Mrs. Paisley return from their wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec, they will live in Boston where Mr. Paisley is connected with the John C. Paige Co., insurance brok- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will go over the Mohawk Trail and thence to Canada and, up6n their return will make their home at 87 Maplewdod avenue, West Hartford. s e Mrs. Hazen Hinman entertained at a card party at her home on Forest street, Friday afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. Wilson Kilough of Chi- cago. There were four tables of players, Mrs.- J. H. Robinson, .Mrs. Wilson Kilough and Mrs. Luther Parker winning the prize. Miss Hart (a)—Sailor's Song .. (b) Slumber Song Mr. Isaacson Menuetto from Fantasia Op. 78 ... . Schubert Berlin last evening was, decidedly, the | most brilliant social event held in that |community this past winter. The fes- tivities were held on the spacious lawn of the Wilcox home while the dancing was enjoved on the huge porch to the east of the house. Both the lawn and porch were most beautifully decorated in gor- geous color combinations which were pleasing to the eye and added to the brilliancy of the affair. There were booths at which candy, ice cream and fancy articles were sold Over 400 people from cities and towns throughout the state heard the | concert rendered hy Glee club from the Choate school in Wallingford. The | boys sang exceptionally well and were | deserving of the applause they re- ceived. Following the concert Major Wil- cox thanked the hoys for the serv- ices rendered and also thanked the| |Berlin people for the interest shown| «:«::.::. ANNA |in the affair. An orchestra of the|(b) Life s and | sehool also played for the dancing. (c) Three Shadows .. the e x | Mr. Cornwall Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of | (a) Lotus Land Wallace street quietly celebrated their | (P) The Nightingale twenty-second wedding anniversary at|(¢) To the Spring. their home on Tuesday evening. The | Miss Markham couple has been blessed with two chil- | (3) Le Matin Op. 79 Chaminade dren, George, a student at Peru uni- | (b) Le Soir Op. 79 Chaminade versity in Indiana, and Charles, a stu- | Two pianos, four hands dent in the local schools. Mr. Paulmann and Mr. Hart Y Concert Overture Op. 11 (In the Autumn) ; Piano—four hands Miss Markham and Mr. Hart Walter Austin Spswecer, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Remus Spencér of Burling- ton avenue, Bristol. The ceremony will take place at 0 o'clock at St. Mary's church, and Rev. Willlam F. O'Dell, a cousin of the bride, will officiate. Mrs. Rose Munson, a sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and Kenneth Munson, best man. The ushers will be Theodore Hellstein and Leo Fortier. Miss Heslin will be attired in a white canton crepe gown trimmed with filet lace and will ‘wear an em- | broidered veil with a wreath'of lilies of the valley. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her home will be decorated with pink and white sweet peas’ About 75 guests are expected from Bristol, Detroit, New Haven and Wa- terbury. Miss Heslin has been employed as a stenographer at the Corbin Screw Corporation office, and Mr. Spencer is employed at the New Departure Man- ufacturing company plant in Bristol. Following a wedding'trip to Bos- ton the young couple will reside at Ingraham place, Bristol. “ o Mr. Marsland Sonata in F Major (With arrangement for second piano by Grieg) Allegro Andante molto Bondo-Allegretto Mr. Hale Mr. Hart at the second plane. | Menuet in G al' antique.,,. 1 e Paderewski | (b) Sunset ........... Porter Steéle (c) Etude in E Minor Miss Calmbach Saury (a) May Night .. Miss Mills Songs— (a) O Flower of All the World ....* Blumenthal Clementi .. Burleigh .~ Cyril Scétt Andante aus Quartett . .. Alabieff-Lisst Messrs. Horenstein, Mouradian, Cederval, Clark, Lesnick, Swar- sky, Ryder, Beloin. Spinnlied Miss Rose Himberg Fruhlings Abscheid .. Misses Sims, Himberg, Waskitz Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Reynal, Miss/| Harriet and Claude Reynal of Grove Hill, and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lin- coln street, have returned from Hav- erill, Mass, where they attended the graduation from Bradford academy, of Miss Beatrice Reynal and Miss Catherine Swift. s e At St. Joseph's rectory, Monday, June 5, Miss Gladys M. Laurie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Laurie of 132 Jubilee street, and Clarence J. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terry of 350 Park street, were married, Rev. Patrick Daly offi- ciating. The couple was attended by Miss Marion Laurie, niece of the bride, and by Willis A. Terry, brother of the groom. Following the cere- mony the Bfidal party received guests from Hartford, Meriden, Saybrook, | Saranac Lake, N. Y., as well as from this city, at the .bride's home, which Was attractively decorated with moun- tain laurel and roses, pink and white being the color scheme. The bride wore a gown of flesh color georgette crepe with hat to match and carried lak, Horenstein, King, Satalino, |a bouquet of pink sweet peas, while Hausman, Lesnick, Ryder, Hu- | her bridesmaid wore pale levander mai, Cederval, Pascus, Zahn- organdie with matching hat and car- leiter. ried lavender sweet peas. When Mr. and Mrs. Terry return from their wedding trip to the Adir-| ondack Mountains, northern New York and Canada, they will make their home at 112 Jubilee street. “ . Miss Ebba Marie Thorsson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sven Thorsson of | 395 Stanley street hecame the bride of Walter Olson of 515 Stanley street| at a pretty wedding which took place | lat the home of the bride's parents lTu'sdav evening at 6 o'clock. Rev | Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish | Bethany church, performed the cere- | mony. Miss Thera Thorsson, sister of .. Pester Carrier, (8/411) o IR R R e Trinkaus Mr. Herbert Hausman March Triomphale .. Mr. Max Horenstein Mr. Howard Ryder Bolo A D, (it Mr. Max Horenstein Ballada ... Candiiaisy Mr. John Podolak Mr. Joseph Humal Mr. Andrew Satalino A surprise party was tendered Ru- | dolph Robinson at his home on Fair- | view street last Monday evening in| honor of his twenty-first birthday. | : Guests numbering about were| The Young Ladies' society of the present from this city and surround- | German Baptist church gave, on Wed« Ing towns. Refreshments were served | nesday evening, June 7, its annual and dancing was enjoyed | banquet and social in the parlors of £ the church. Invitations had been sent (& Miss Mary A Johnson of the New | out to the members of the Young Britain Institute is in New York,|Men's club of the church The where she will be a bridesmaid this | hostesses were Mrs. M. Ohrnstedt, evening at the Johnston-Ewing wed- | Mrs. C. Judd, Mrs. J. Luebeck, Mra. ding. | G. H. Schneck, Miss C. Sass. e | At § o'clock the Ladies’ club gave a sketch by Walter Ben Hare, ene titled, “Sewing for the Heathen which was rendered very ably to the full enjoyment of all. The different characlers of the sketch were givén by Misses E. Schaal, B. Schaal, L Schaefer, B. Kiesewetter, W. Schneck, | E. Rund, C. Sass, L. Young and I. May. After the sketch a general sb- cial time followed with ice cream and cake. Miss E. Erb was the panist for the evening. meeting of the Elleworth . Drdla % Memorfal association at the Ells- worth Homestead, Windsor, which was held on Friday, was attended by the following members of the Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R, of New Britain: Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. W. G. Hungerford, Miss Mary Whit- tlesey, Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mrs. H. B. Humason and Mrs. R. N. Hemenway. eie o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball are/ entertaining the following guests at their home on Lexington street: Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, Mr. and Mrs., Bowen Tufts, Miss Moliy Tufts, Mas- ter Bowen Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Parsons, of Boston Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parsons of Palmer, Masa The Stanley M. Hunt of 5 Garden street 2 is in New Haven where he is to act 5 as an usher at the wedding of his sister, Miss Katherine Squier Hunt, who becomes the bride of Dr. Brand- iford Walker of New Haven, Monday, {June 12. The ceremony, which will {take place at the historic Trinity c¢hurch on-the-green, will be per- formed by an uncle of the bride, Rev- erend Edgar M. Sanford of Borden- town, N. J. June 14, is g Miss Edla Sims Jorspeil aus Lohengrin Misses Sims, Waskitz, Himberg, Carrier, Belkin, Messrs. Podo- Wagner | On Tuesgay evening, Mr. and Mrs | James Curtin observed their fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Farmington avenue “ v s Mirs. Duell B. Bassette of Emmons |place, left today for Baltimore, Md., where she will meet her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur C. Gilbert, of Beaumont, Texas, who is en route to New Brit- ain to spend the summer months. Mrs. Itassette and Mrs. Gilbert will visit Mrs. Bassette’s son, Harold Bassette, at the University of Pennsylvania, be- fore coming to this city. o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd en- tertained 17 ecmployees from the Hartford and New Britain offices of the firm of Judd and Company, Mon- day evening, at a party at their home {in Beérlin. After supper had been |served, the guests enjoyed an evening lof bowling and billiarda Tomorrow afternoon Mr. | Judd will take a beat party of the firm | |staff down the river on their boat, the “Florence J. Second.” o e'e The Maple Hill Woman's club en- tertained the children of the mem- .o Miss Gladys I. Niekerson is among| those who will receive their degrees at the commencement exercises at Mt. Holyoke college Tuesday morning. ! Miss Nickerson prepared* for college at Drury High school, North Adams, Mass., and in her college course has| specialized in romance languages and | in history. She is a member of the vesper choir, and was a.dancer in the class show. shower was given at the home of Zisk, at 4% Woodland street, day evening. The house was prettily decorated with flowers. There were about 20 guests present and the by mirth and instrumental A miscellaneous LRI Pearl Bas At & pretty church wedding Wed- nesday morning at the Sacred Heart! ehurch, East Berlin, Miss Annie Mc- fnery of Fast Rerlin and Timothy L. Bhortell of Wallingford were married, thae Rev, J. C. Brennan officiating. A reception at the bride's home, Where there were guests from New Britain, Meriden, Wallingford,Southington and Middletown, immediately followed the ccremony. e The members of the Anchor Brand Girls’ club of North & Judd Manu- facturing company held their annual meeting Monday evening, when they elected officers for the coming vear| and made plans for their annual out- ing to be held at Hart's pond in Ken- sington, June 17. Miss Katherine | 3 | he th Sheckey, who hr taken an active in- [ [0 hecarme TR terest in the club's welfare, was elect- | =75 T4 S I N ed president, while Miss Mary Dunn | was chosen vice-president, Miss Flor- | of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Er-|ence, Fitzgerald, secretary. and \hss; Lucy Kunz, treasurer Miss Lena nest Olson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown n(‘Harv. M Hulda Hadlund Miss | from gray lace and carried a bridal bou-Nellie Coyle served refreshments m“"s quet, while her bridesmald wore a[the club members pretty .« | gown of blue canton crepe, | Mr. and Mrs. Olson left on a honev-| Mr and Mrs. Gottlin of Winthrop jmoon trip following the weddimg and |gstreet announce the engagement of ion their return will make their home | theair daushter. Ethel, to Harold J. a at 515 Stanley street | Aldrich of Shuttle Meadow avenue evening was enlivened music, the latter both and vocal Miss Basney, of many handsome Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. King of Southington have announced the ep- | zagement of their daughter, Miss Edith King, to Julius H. Milkey, sén of Mrs. A. Milkey of Griswold streét. who was the recipient and nseful gifts bride of Willlam | e The young ladies of the Corbin Screw Corporation office entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the and Mrs fForcmen’s club house Tuesday eve- ning in honor of the Misses Helen Heslin and Agnes From. Miss Heslin is to become the bride of Walter | Spencer of Bristol at St. Mary's church on June 21 and Miss From is to be married to Ray Kilbourne of this city on July 5. e Miss Estellc S&prague “dean of econ- omies, Storrs college, was the guest of Miss Ethel Littlehales, of 99 Pros- pect street, Monday, June 5. ‘e Aaton Nerg of Chester, has refurned |New to his home, having spent a few days Holy Cross-Yale baseball visiting herve |New Haven Wednesday. “ee of Gardsn street, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ginns left to- | New York \\'hr-rr".hy for Springficld, Maas, where they |will visit Mr. and Mra d. Lissos The members of the Berlin Mother- hood club will hold their annual meet- ing Wednesday, June 21. N It is of much interest to local peo- ple who are concerned in the ad- and artistic education 6f yvouthful and greatly talented sculptor, Cyril C. Cullen, to learn that he will sail from New York on the “Lafayette,” June 24. P J. Harry Johnson are Robert Skinneér cotfage , at | given to Mre. | 115 Strat- ‘o The members of the Stanley Works ofriee force will hold their annual out- ing at Rainbow, Conrn. this after- noon. A surprise party w Baker at her ford road. Monday evening by Plainville, Bristol and this city. Baker was the recipient of two cut glass Elis B ome guests and s s e shes vancement New Britain's Miss Urith Wachter, danghter of Ar. and Mrs. 1. J. Wachter of Har- rison street, was graduvated from Drew Seminary, Caemel, N. Y., on| ictori st enjoyable party, Wed- Monday, when she was valedictoriar |Ders at a most enjova » Fhners | nesday afternoon, the home o T D ets [Mrs. 1. E. Dary of Maple Mill avenue. | The prograni. consistirg of exhibition | aancing by Miss Gthel Nelson and a | recitation by Miss Dorothy Damon, was directed by Miss Zulette Tucker. | oo Mre. Jonathan T. Hart and Mrs, W.| At the wedding of Miss Elizaleth G. | H. Spittler assisted Mrs. Dary in re-| 1{yland and Thomas A. Tarrant of | ceiving her guests. Jorestville, whicl: took place Wednes. | e day In 1 Matthew's chinreh, Miss Letla Miss Anaette Savape is Tiyene of licaver strect, this city, was ing Miss Alice Kendail of Springheld, mwid of honor. | Mass., over the weck-end. “ew Attorney Waleh of California is the guest of his brother, Everett J, Walsh t 220 Kensington avenue daughter of | Mr. and Mrs visiting Mr. and Mrs. of Maple Hill at their Guilford. Miss Angela Lacava, Mr. and Mrs James Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, who is a student at the Boston University of Law, is home for the summer vacation Judge W. F. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs Harold Hatch, Lawyers David 1.. Dunn | and E. T. Ringrose were among the Britain people who attended the game at| “es Miss Elizabeth Sloper who is a €ia- dent at St. Margaret's school, Water- bury, arrived home Tuesday for the summer recess Mrs. Vernon Brierly of New York | is the guest of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. George W. Traut of West Main | street. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Rices ville, Towa, and Mr. and Mrs JoBm Stillman of Waterloo, Jowa, are the guests of Leland Gwatkin of Berlia. Mrs. Frank H. Johnston Bt for York. Friday, to attend the wedding of their son, Douglas A Tohnston, to Miss Holen Porter Ewing. | — [this evening | (Continued on Following Page) e who i con Mr Miss Ehzabeth Roby nected with the government vocational training department for soldiers in New York city. is the guest of fricnds lin town over the weck-end. . Aw M C. Ray 14 has returned from she had been spending a (ew days. entertain.

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