New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 11

) . - " SOCIAL NEWS .. W ——— Weddings still @ J share of attention (n'*the/eity and one {n.kept busy hurrying frem one to an- otheri Dne of the mokt efuborate wed- dings of the year {vaw that of Miss Marfon Lopg. the daughter of Mrs, Peter Tong.of &iucoin street, and Cornellus ~ J, Walsh, son of Mrs. Julla Walsh of New York city. The wedding ceremony took place at Bt. Mary's church on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Reverend U, T. Winters performed the oeremony with a solemn nuptial high mass while Rev. W. A. McCrann was master of cere- monies anN Father John Maher of Haverstaw, N. H. was deacon with Rey W. A. Krause sub-deacon. Miss Virginia "Hillinan of Victoria, Texas, was mald of honor and Miss Margaret and Miss Jane Wiahnery, the daugh- ters of Mr..and Mrs, Thomas Flannery of this city were the flower girls. John A, Walsh of New York city, a brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were John Eigel,” Herbert Cus- kee, Edward Barrigan' and, Roger O'Rielly all of New York city, The bride was given away by her brother, Thomas Hallinan Long, who is a stu- dent at Seton Hall, She was gowned in 8panish lace heavily beaded in pearls over clgth of silver. She wore her mother's bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of honeydew chiffon over cloth with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The little flower girls dressed in honeydew chiffon also, carried baskets of sweet heart roses. l.ohen- grin's wedding march was played by John J. Crean, organist of the church. During the service “Kyrie" from Ross- wig's mass in ¥ was rendered. Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Crean sang the “Ave Maria” and Gounoad's Mass of Baint Cecilla was sung by a quartet congisting of Mrs. Connelly, Mrs, Crean, Fred C. Derosier and Joseph Haffey. After the ceremony a ding breakfast was served at the Elm Tree Inn in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walsh left upon an unannounced wed- ot thelr due ding trip. They will make their home | in New York city. . On 'Tuesday morning in Saint Mary's church the wedding of Miss Catherine Frigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frigo of Smith street, and David Machieto of Capitel avenue, Meriden, took place. Reverend W. A. Krause perfermed the ceremony. Miss Mary Rizzardl of New York city was the ridesmaid and Valentine Desandre of Meriden was best man. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe with a veil trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The brides- maid was dressed in baby blue canton erepe with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. During the mass, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “O Promise Me.” After a wedding trip to Boston Mr. and Mrs. Machieto will make their home in the city. 2 PR Another very pretty wedding of the past week was that of Miss Lucy Di- * Nonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel M.. DiNonno of Franklin . Square and George Smith -of Derby. The céremony was performed by the ..Rev.:J. Leo. Sutlivan in 8t. Joseph's church on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The bride was attended by . o wed- | The New Britain Women's Club held its annual reception of the scason in the First church chapél on Tuesday afternoon, The chapel was attractive- fall flowers and colored marigolds, Mre. A, Catlin, Miss Letty Learned, Mrs. B, SBtone, Mrs. . Robert 8. Brown, Mrs. John L. Davis, Miss Helen J. Bunce, Mrs, Edward D.. Case, Mrs, 8. H, Hellyar, Mrs. Raymond B, M, zeine, Mrs. Alphonso B. Porter, Mrs, Pardon Rickey, Mrs, Justus A, Traut, Mrs. 8. Hoyt Pease welcomed members of the club as they came in, passed them along to the recelving Iine and from there into the tea room, Those in the recelving line were the officers and directors of < the club, they -werc: Mrs, Buell'B. Bassette, Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. William C. Hungerford, Mrs, Henry T, Burr, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Willlam K, Parker, Mrs, George W, Traut, Mrs, Rufus N, Hemenway, Miss Marry 8. Whittlesey, Mrs Harris B, Humason, Mrs, James E, Cooper and Mrs. Jokin H. Kirkham, In the adjoining room, Mrs. Frank baskets of bright ‘prl‘shlfltl over the | tea table. Those serving were members of the soclal committee, Mrs. - Willlam H. Judd, Mrs. Ernest W. Christ, Mrs, Edgar Dean, Mrs, Irederick Gilpatrie, Miss | Mabel Hibbard, Mrs, Laurence Mouat, Mrs, Oscar J. Murray, Mrs, James H. Robinson, Mrs. James P. Rogera, Mrs, Maurice Stanley, Mrs, George 8, Vivian, Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs. Louis W. Young #hd Mrs. Wightman. During the afternoon a charming | musical program was given.by three members of the New Britain Musical club. Theron W. Hart, Mareus H. leitzer and Mrs. Stuart Upson. These artists were greatly enjoyed and added much to the afternoon’s pleasure. Mr. Hart rendered the umbers: Gavotte Walter's Prize Song Country Gardens . ... Lyrical Piece .. Mr. Fleitzer's were: Bouree ..., Cavatina Extase Wagner-Bendel Percy Grainger Grieg selections violin . Handel . Ganne Largo .... . Handel Adoration .. o . Borouski Mrs. Stuart’s numbers included the | following songs: | A Spirit Flower .... Campbell-Tipton The Winds in the South Scott A Birthday Huntington-Woodman Morning . Speaks Waters of Minnetouka ... Lieurence . . . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore E. Wilson of 83 Wallace street was the secene of a pretty wedding this afternoon’ when thelr daughter, Miss Esther Victoria Wilson, became the bride of Herman Fridolph Carl- ing of 140 Fairview street, the cere- mony taking place at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Lillle Hoglund, cousin of the bride, and Alford J. Wii- son, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Esther Nelson played the “Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.” The bride’s gown was of white can- ton crepe trimmed with pearls and ly decorated with autumn leaves, late | the | L. Traut-and Mrs. Andrew J, Sloper | ‘Elbridge following | .+ Von Bperen | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1022, | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MISS®BERNADINE WALKER was graduated from the Boston School of Physical Education last | year and is now teaching at Chestnut Hill school, Brookline, Mass. Walker of Harrison street. She | New Britain lovers of music will be treated to an unusual concert when Miss Rosa Ponselle comes hére | to sing December 10, under the au- spices of the New Britain Musical i Club, Other concerts by noted artists have been arranged according to the following program: November 6—American composers, Camp schéol auditorfum. November 27-—Miscellaneous gram, Camp school auditorium. December ~ 10—Recital by Ponaelle, Fox's theater. December 18—Christmas program, | Camp school auditorium. January 8—TFolk music, school auditorium. January 29-—Oratorio, Camp school auditorium. February 19—Secandinavian Camp school auditorium. March 7-—Piano recital by “Rachmaninoff, Fox's theater. March 1Z—Lenten program; school auditorium. April 2—Evening of opera, school auditorium. pro- Rosa Camp musie, Sergel Camp Camp | Announcement has been made of the wedding of Mrs. Frances Oliver | of Vance street and Charles S. Hart of Lenox Place. The wedding took place in Hudson, N. Y. on Friday, | October 13, Reverend Mr. Reynolds | of the ‘Baptist church performing the ceremony. Mr, Hart is employed at the electrical department of the Stan- | ley Works and Mrs. Hart is private secretary to the medical supervisor at the plant. | » v | At a meeting of the Parents and | Teachers' Association of the Monroe | street school held Wednesday eve- ning, Principal Marcus White of the| New Britain State Normal school de- | | livered an interesting and inspiring | talk. . Preceding the meeting a ‘‘get ac-| ouainted” hour was held during | which Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, prin- cipal of the school, and her staff of | teachers received the parents. The | attendance was very large. E. J. Gooby, president of the asso- ciation, presided opening the meeting by leading the singing of “America", | Masa, |family of West Maln street and | ley street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joh of West Main strest are speading two weeks ut West Harwich By-the-Sea, « 8. Mrs, G. A.Cadwell of Harrison street has spent the past week in Rockville, Conn. . Mrs. George and Mr, and Mre. Willlam Montague of Lin- coln street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs® George Gauer at laurel Beach, this week-end, Mr, and Kron . Mrs. Douglas Johnston entertained at a small tea at her home on West Main street on Wednesday afternoon. .o Mr. and Mrs. Axel Oberg of FKast street were pleasantly, surprised Wed- resday evening at their home by a number oif their friends in honor of | their. fifth wedding anniversary. PRI Mrs. Alix W. Stanley entertained several friends at a party yesterday at her home on Stane PR Mrs. W. C, Hungerford, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. P. Miss Mary Whittlesey are the com- mitteé in charge of the second-hand |sale which is being held in Raphael's | Block on Main street for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. The sale opened to- day and will continue through Tues- day. PR Mrs. Henry Ma Mrs: W. C. Hun- gerford, Mrs. W. K. Booth, Mrs. E. B. Eddy, Mrs. William Felt, Mrs. Frank Porter and Miss Mary Whittlesey at- tended the annual luncheon and meet- ing of the Daughters, Founders and Patriots of America, which was held at the Mohican Hotel in New London yesterday. Miss Ruth Gould of Milford, Conn,, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Bodley of Hamliiton street. “ e Little Miss Fannie Vivian, the sev- en year old daughter of Dr. C. W. Vivian and Mrs. Vivian of West Main street, entertained several of* her young friends at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. . Mrs. E. H. Brandt, who has been spending the summer {n Farmington at the Brandegee place, ‘and who has been the recent guest of Mrs. Frank Traut, has left for her home in Chi- cago. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traut of West Main street very quietly observed their twentieth wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Traut was before her marriage Miss Clara Sternberg of West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traut have two daughters, Clara L. and Justine. Miss Clara Traut is a student at the Martha Washington college in Virginia, and Miss Justine Traut is a senier at the local High school. . o A w F B. W. Lewis of Harrison street left today for New York city to spend the week-end with his son. “ e e Ward Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harper of East street, {s home from Boston for the week-end. Miss Hélen Cadwell of Harrison street will entertain the A. A. alum- nae at her home on Tuesday even- luncheon-bridge | B. Stanley and| A. B. driswold of Jamaica, N, Y. has been ®isiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, e Mr. and Mrs. L. 1. Lemar of Tli- nois are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wachter of Harrison street, DR | Mra. Mabel Hoyt and ron, Melvin, |are visiting friends In Washington, D. C “ e An old fashioned basket social was held in the Stanley Memorial church last evening. About 50 people at- tended. Features of the evening's en- |tertainment were prizes of soap to those who made a ‘clean-up" on the minlature bowling alley. Lunches were placed in baskets and disguised with newspapers, after which the men were blindfolded and permitted to make a selaction. Miss Besste Willlams won first bowling prize for women and was presented | with a cake of soap. Willlam Tetsch [won first prize for men and recelved A box of hand soap. Booby prizes {went to Arthur Knapp and Mrs. Jen- {nle Anderson and consisted of false faces, e In honor of the 13th birthday an- of Miss Bernice Pinkus, |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron |Pinkus, a party was held at the Pinkus home last Sunday afternoon. |Sixteen girls were present and the voung hostess received an attractive array of ornamental, useful and |valuable gifts. Games were played, a musical pro- gram was rendered and a buffet lunch was served, TEN ARE GRADUATED ATLOCAL HOSPITAL Execies at Y. W, G A.-Addres | by Dr. Bresnatian of Bridgeport Ten young women who have com- pleted the prescribed course at the New Britain Training School for Nurses, were presented with their diplomas, pins and prizes last eve- ning at commencement exercises held at the Y. W. C. A. Those who were graduated are: Emma Elfrida Rolf, Springfield, Mass.; Eva Flsie: Hubert, Winsted; Augusta Clara Pasquarella, Winsted; {Lillian Marife Foley, Bristol; Nellie |Taylor, Branford; Sadie Elizabeth |Buckley, New Britain; Mae Cecelia |Pracny, Waterbury; Teresa Elizabeth |8choll, Rockville; Mae Cecelia Barry, | Waterbury; Margaret Agnes Mahan, Torrington. Of these, Misses Mildred Burke and {niversary | prizes respectively in first year work; Irene Fisher earmed first and second | is to carry you te professional life? The answer is & simple problem in deductive reasen: ing, it is a mathematical equatien Given a young woman well trained s the profession of nursing, strong is mind and body and spirit, & living ex: ample of the laws of right living and | bygiene, and in addition to these twe factors, the ahird one of character that Is the product of self-effort, of self-discipline, of instruction, of high- minded men and women, given thesd factors on one hand, what do they equal? What is the naturdl develep- ment of such an equation in detey: | minatfon of a motive? There is bul one answer and that is summed ug in the word ‘Servic “Service to whom? First: the serv. ice to God in serving your fellew men. Those wonderful Inatructions when shortly after the sermon on the Mount, Jesus called His twelve d{s. ciples to Him, instructing them as He |sent them forth ‘to heal all manner of disease and all manner of sicke ness, saying: ‘He that findeth his lite shall lose it and he that loseth his life for My sake shall find it.' Sec- cndly: service to the community, the duty cf every citizen and the privilege of every nurse, Our citizenship will admit of no debate upon this point. Thirdly: the service to oneself, to boge row for a moment the well-known and widely accepted motto of the Rotary club ‘He profits most wh {serves best.’ The constitution of the United States bids us to life, liberty and happiness. Of life we are falrly well assured. As to liberty, our gov- ernment has no superior. But what about happiness? Happiness un i tunately is not so well provided feor. We must, to a large measure, provide jfor that ourselves. “But there is no greater happiness than that found in work—in work well done. The idle are not happy. The incompetent are not happy. It is the workers, those who accomplish, who find joy in achievement, whe have something to show for their forts in their workmanshiplike re- sults. Those are the happy. But hew much greater and how superlative {g the happiness when“the work is that of easing pain and saving life. Our civilization does not admit of debats upon this point. “With these three distinctions of service in mind—that to God, that te your community, and that to yeur- self—what a motive for a useful life. “And now to review for a mement our consideration of the even your motive for choosing a nurse's tralning is behind you. Your motive for entering the professional life of a trained nurse, however, is before you. | By logical deduction your motive must be that of service. This jdeal eof service is divisible into three parts: “‘SBervice to God and literally fol- lowing His {nstructions—to heal the sick; service to your community and spreading the gospel of hygiene both | by instruction and by being a living example of the ways of right living, of mental, physical and moral health; and thirdly service to yourself—in Misses Florence Robertson and May | choosing a life of usefulness and at {Kamens, first and sécond respectively | the same time, a life which will pre- |in second year work; and Misses Mar- | vide a means of self-support and & |garet Mahan and Sadie Buckley first|means of happiness in furnighing yeu and second respectively in third year|with the essence of happiness—work, work. of accomplishment, of attainment. Be Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's|warned of the dangers of allowing church gave the invication, Rev. G.!'commercialism to taint your métive. W. C. Hill of the South church, me,Be aided by the thought that yeu | benediction, and diplomas were pre- |sented by E. H. Cooper, presiding offi- jcer; while L. P. Slade, vice-president /have the answer to any troublesome |problem which may arise in your professional life. You can answer gny problem by asking yourself, ‘What is |of the training school presented the prizes and Directress of Nurses Maude | Dest for the patient?’ And lastly be E. Travers, R. N., presented the pins. | eéncouraged by the lives of the goéd Dancing followed the exercises. women about you, whose names gre Dr. John F. Bresnahan, superin- bright in the tradition of the nurs- tendent of the Bridgeport hospital, de-|ing profession. Alsé be comforted for livered the address to the class, [YOU have chosen wisely, though may- place in Albany on Monday merning |speaking as follows: | be subconsefously, your life’'s metive in St. Mary's church. After an ex- oung ladies, some three vears ago |0 N0 one can fail either in his strug- tended wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs.|you entered tha New Britain Hos.|£l° for a livelihood or in the pursuit Malinowskl will make their home in pital Training scheol to study nurs.|©f happiness, no one can fail T say this city. ling. r | she wore a tulle veil trimmed with silk lace and pearls. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and gardenias. The bridesmaid was attired in a sal- mon color georgette crepe gown and she carried a bouquet of pale pink Ophelia. roses. The gift of the bride to her brides- maid was a silver mesh bag and the groom gave the best man a white gold watch chain. After the ceremony, which took place beneath an arch of evergreeps and roses, a reception was held Et which there were about §0 guests present from Worcester, Mass,, Brook- lyn, N. Y, Harrington Park, N. J,, Naugatuck and this city. The home was prettily decorated for the oc- casion with roses and smilax. The yéung couple left on an extend- ed HMoneymoon trip after which they will make thelr hoeme on Stanley |street, this city. Mrs. Carling was formerly employed in the Advertising Department of Landers, Frary & Clark's office and Mr. Carling is connected with the Carlson and Torrel company. e About 70 attaches of local banks attended the formal opening of the| new Bristol National bank, in Bris- tol last evening. There were about 400 bankers and members . of the bankers' association present from this section.” Judge Willlam J. Malone spoke on his trip to Labrador. Miss| Late in the evening, B. Mann, Kilby of the First National bank of | ag spokesman for the party, present-| Hartford, gave a recitation. | ed Mr. and Mrs, Carroll with a silver A short business meeting was fol- | purse containing silver dollars. A lowed by luncheon and dancing, | buffet lunch was served, ‘oo P George P. Hart, of Vine street, has been spending a few days in New York city at the Hotel Chatham. e with Miss Olcott at the piano, A |ing theater (for the benefit of the New|collation” was served after the meet- Britain Musical club) | ing. - . | L i Amorig the many social events| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer planned “by the Ways and Meansi0f West Main street, returned early committee of the Business and Pro-|in the week from Madison after fessional Women'’s Club for the win-[SPending a few days with Mr. and ter will be a monthly bridge and|Mrs. Kenneth W. Searle. whist party at the new club house Aeie on High street. The first of these! | parties was held last month and the Daytona and Mrs. Johnston's mother, | second will be held on Tuesday eve-|Mrs. George Corbin, of Lexington ning, October 24. Miss Ierguson is|street left today by motor for Day-| in charge of the committee on ar-|tona where Mrs. Corbin will spend rangements. |the winter months. The club plans a real old fashioned! Hallowe'en party to be held in the club house on Monday evening, Octo- | ber 30, : Mias Rose Scavelle as bridesmaid. Wil- liam Smith of Derby was his brother's bést man. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and Spanish lace, with a tulle vell caught with orange blésgoms and cut en train, B8he car- ried a shower boguet of gardenias and 1Hijfes of the valley. The. pridesmalid was dressed in peach color taffeta, she wore a silver cloth hat and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses. Folfowing (# ceremony a receptton was held at the ‘Wome of 'the' bride's pavents after which Me, and Mrs. Smith left upon 8 metor 'trip to Washington, D. C. ‘Fhey will make their home in Derby. A * e April 22—Public concert, Fox's S Announcement has been made of| the wedding of Miss Helen T. Barker | of Albany, N. Y., and Matthew Malin-| owskie one of the proprietors of the City Drug Co. The wedding took Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johpston of| 3 : T ¥ As I sat on the platform anq|Nose sustaining motive is ‘Service. |watched you file in, 1 wondered what| SerVice to seif, service to the com. Tnylo'rh T' the motive was that fnduced each 0"‘:2“3‘;31’ or his fellowmen and service €iliyou to take such a step. What the| ¥ |driving, impelling motive was that| | ’P"t'i""‘ ':;'e“‘;““o e induced you to study nursing. Whm'i(‘oox:aelr’rpi;'l\aizgd that &'m’:‘”“é ever {t was, that motive accomplished YacalitiossiRILTN n high grade of the its aim and you are now about to % be graduated as thoroughly trained|GUe laTgely to the personal efforts < b {of Dr. T. Eben Reeks and to the ca- |youns women in the nursing fleld. | i 10 stafe who work under his direo- | “But whatever your motive was in|pe " *H THG (ithetheimieaveinithie ompared ors you are going to be graduate e motive with which vou leave|,, .qes. As you look back on the days {the school. The motive and maln-iywynen you first came to the hospital [opring with which you enter the life! ¢ [iobationers I am sure that you |of a professional nurse is the subject realize even more than any of us how [on which I want to say my few WOrds| green you were then and how grand to you this evening. |you are today. These diplomas have “In this connection it would be a)not beén won without a lot of hard simple matter, perhaps an agreeable |work and you are all the more to be . one to you, if I should briefly sketch|congratulated for that reason — far Edwin Clark of New Haven is the|the history of Florence Nightingale,|after all, there isn't much that s Donald Gaffney, [touch lightly upon the opportunities|worth while that doesn’t take hard and Mrs. Gaffney |0l the present day, and close with a|work. I have noticed that when anmy- few pungent verses concerning devo- | thing is too easy, there is always tion to duty. But that is just what|something the matter with it. Tt ig | The Rhondda Welsh male singers, |! am not going to do. We are going like some of the puzzles that yeu »(rm’“ chorus of 16 men from Wales, who /20 spend our few minutes in consider- | sometimes see advertised—A beauti- MrS.| ape touring this country, will give a|ation of one thing, and only one,— | tul picture of a house and under it let- | concert under the auspices of Every-|the care and education of the mo-|ters H-R-S—anyone who guesses the | man's Bible Class, Monday evening, |tive with which you enter profes.| answer and sends a dollar will get Harold Shepard of Cctober 30. The concert will be|slonal life. |a wonderful bottle of perfume free. Harrison street are among the spec- open to the public | “In the first place you may now be | But you always have to send the dol- tators of the Yale-Willlams game in} o s e \.m,gm“,_‘mr——nnd so it is with mest of the [New Haven today edu- | easy jobs. There is a joker in them On Tuesday, Oct. 24, Miss Mary/| . somewhere. |Taylor Rlauvelt will give the first of, Miss | stitt is seeking accommodations for|£00d fortune you are to be self-sup-| ‘'S0 We are proud of you as we give a series of nine current event lec-|Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart, of Hart| g0 or 500 of the 600 boys who will| porting citizens of the United States. these diplomas and we shall tures under the augpices of thelstreet, is home from Smith college | sirive here next Iriday to attend the! You are to be congratulated because |Watch your future always with sym- [Woman's club at the Iirst church|for the weck-end to attend a houselonference. Boy Scouts will meet|you have now joined that big army Pathy and interest. chapel. Her subjeet will be a - qis-jparty at Phi Nu Theta house, Wes-|the delegates at the trains and trol-| Which is the bulwark and safety of | “Within the last week as you know, |cussion on “Lloyd George." The se-|leyan University leys. 1. P. Slade is chairman of the|our country—the army of upright Our hospital has been put on an equal ries of lectures are a semi-public af- | Ny general committee. [citizens who earn their dafly bread.|rating with a few of the other best |fair and tickets may be obtained! Mr. and Paul Johnston, 5% | Think for a moment of how many of | hospifals in the state. T have an idea from Miss Mary Whittlesey, pther | Daytona, la., who have been Vibherts, of Linceln Your sisters, well-educated, charming, | that the examining committee prob. lectures, upon timely events, will befguests of Mrs. Johnston's mother, sireet, former assistant physieal |and gracious as they may be, whose &bly saw vou voung ladiés and that given Nov. 7 and 21, Dec. 5 and 19, [Mrs. George Corbin, entertained at|director of the Y. M. C. A. and now Sphere in life is distinctly limited he. that dacided them. In any event we Jan. 9 and 23, and T°eb. § and 20. [bridge in honor of their guest, Miss|a student at the Y. M. C. A. physical | cAuse they are not capahle of sup- kot the rating and you are graduates » |Dorothy Kelly, of Boston, Wednesday | directors' training schoel at § g- POrting themselves Let me repeat. of a First Class Hospital. This means East (ovening. Miss Kelly and Frank | field, Is spending the week-end ig'the| YOu haia real cause for congratula-(a ot to vou, and it means a lot te Walter |White were prize winners at the four| city. tion becuuse yvou are well-educated,' ve. Don't forget as yvéu go out that French, of Middletown, will act as|tables. well-trained and abundantly capable|this is your hospital—your alma ma- patrons at the Hallowe'en dance of | | Stanley Women's Relief corps pre- | 0f self-support. | ter—and that its good name is in [the Pni Sigma sorority girls at the | daughter of | sented the Northend scheel with a ~There is another great reason for vour hands. If yeu are selfieh, care- |Elks' club, Friday evening, Oct Reynal, i3 a|silk flag to be hung in the hall of ccngratulation, and that is that you |less and lazy, then it bounds back like | ¥asie e at Wes-|the school yesterday afternoon. A /are well and strong, normal in mind |« boomerang on the hospital and be. | Mr. and Mrs. Buell B. Ba program appropriate to the occasion And body, and I hope in spirit You |trays the trust and confidence we have Emmons Place are spending was presented have knowledge of the rules of hy-|placed in you. Whereas it you are week-end at Enficld, M A flag salute and the ging of Eiene, of the ways of right living, | unselfish and kind and patient and * “The Star Spangled Banner” closed (and of avoidance of illness—a knowl- | cfficient, it not only 1he e ’ . [edge of which the vast majority of |own interest but adds with every aet | our people have had little or no in-[to the honor and distinetion of the gm,".,_\,"strucnnn. Thirdly, there is cause |hospital——our hospital — your hospi- monthly | for congratulation in the development |tal.” R L |Mr. and Mrs. J. A\. Andrews, of Bas-|meeting Thursday night, October 19,|0f vour characters, for if the New sett street, is cxpected home next|in the recreation rooms of the Stan-|Britain training has not had for its street, at the parsonage of the Trin-|Richard Lowry White, son of Mr, and| A E. Van Oppen, Buell [week from Russell Sage University to|ley Works UTIVIng THORYE, st "“‘,"‘i‘)"‘{"""' il ity Methodist church. ‘The ceremony | Mrs. Marcus White, of Forest ntrv»'r.\'-""'-\ ntertafned? several friends gpend a few days with her parents.| . W. Christ, e L ‘rg( the :v;w;:*:""\:::"fi"h‘:: 'i" ’"‘:fi.{ e van»':x' - ) y | Mr W, s New | fro i i d bride W8 i ave a L eres d in- a . took place at 4 o'clock arid Rev. John | Mr. White is a graduate of the New from Meriden at luncheon and bride pany. gave a most interesting and in toy’ tiie reputation of. your. heapital, . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood street celebrated 45th wedding anniversary on Sunday last at their home. e e Willlam H. Booth of Forest is spending the week-end in| York city with her’ daughter, | Dorothy Booth, who is a tu-| the Kathryn Gibbs school | ks Another wedding on the same day 4 was that of Miss Helen Curtin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Curtin of Hart street, and Joseph Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doran of Meriden, The marriage ‘chremony took place in £t Joseph's church, with Rev. Patrick Daly offi- f‘l‘lfl!. Miss Curtin chose her slster, Miss Catherine Curtin, for her bridesmatd and Mr. Doran chose his brother, James Doran, Jr., for his bést man. The ushers were: Ber- mard J. €urtin and Cyril J. Curtin, bbothers of the bride. The bride was , attired in a gown of brocaded crepe " of bisque color with bronze trimmings. She wore a picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid pink taffeta with a hat to matcH. She carried a basket of Ophella roses. During the eeremony ‘Miss Mary Doran, a sister of the bridegroom, sang O Promise Me,” and “Ave Marla.” Immediate- 1y tellowing the church ceremony & wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and ts. Doran left on a wedding trip to , Atlantic City. They will make their hbome in New York city, where Mr. ran is employed as an accountant with a large construction company. { . . Mrs. street INew Miss dent at Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club heard Miss Corinne Bacon of Lexington street| give a very delightful talk Tuesday evening on “Modern Poets."” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Berlin have had as their guests | Mrs. Southard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | James Cowe, of Troy, N. Y. v e .0 On last Tuesday evening, Mrs, E. H. Carroll of 183 Maple | street were pleasantly surprised at their home when about 50 of their! friends and relatives called upon 'S them to ald them in celebrating| their® 25th wedding anniversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were married on October 18, 1807 by Rev. J. H, Street were Strong, then pastor of the First Bap-|NeW York city, tist church. marriage v They have Johnson, Ellsworth Mr. and Savage of the Y. W. C. A.| trip to Washington, Mrs. on o motor Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Cooper of Vine| the Hotel Lorraine, | during the week. | . The Shuttle Meadow club announc- es a dinner dance to follow the Yale- West Point game next Saturday. | e M Carroll before her | Mayhelle Nafey,| Harold Bergstrom, son of Mr. and children, Mrs. G.|Mrs. August Dergstrom, of Trinity | Mildred Carroll |street and Sheldon Wessoleck, son of | ' | week-e st Carroll, all of this,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wessoleck, nr‘;‘o:‘;:n‘:’“i::"; |Hart street ome from R. P. I X : £ Vine street, Troy w or the week-end. |° ” * of F, are York, F. 9 Mrs. B. Parsons of Hart the guest of r sister, {Stephen Pratt of Greenwich, PP is Mr. and Mrs Miss Esther Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckwith, of Bas- sctt street, a student at Smith col- lege, has been elected crew represen- tative for the class 192 PRI Miss Rose Fox of Chestnut strect, in spending the week-end in New York city. » | congratulated, sincerely committee in echarge!'lated because not only are you Boys' Conference | cated young women but because with The of the general state Older Virginia Hart, daughter of you . . Mrs. B.. F. Gaffney, of, Vine, street, ‘opened her home this® afternoon for a-bridge whist and sale for the bene- fit of the ‘Sunshine soclety. She was ted by Mrs, O. J. Murray, Miss b y. Damon, Mrs. W. B. Rossberg and Mras. Charles Swain, neighbors, each of whom took four tables of bridge in thelr homes. Tables were reserved by Mrs. L. M. Barnes, Mrs. Geerge Dyson, Mrs. C. P. Merwin, Mrse. John Pinches of Rerlin, Mrs. Tdella Knapp, Mrs. Willlam McKirdy, Mrs. George Christ, Mrs. Dudley T. Holmes, Mrs. Howard Abbe, Mrs. Burton Goodwin, Mrs. W. P. Bunnell, Mrs. W. W. Leland, Mrs. E. W. Christ, Mrs. Ella Lusk, Mrs. Albert Weiant, Mrs. E. B. Stone and Mrs. Harry Thompson. e se Miss Helen Martindel!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martindell, of Hamilton street, is a guest at the house party’ at Chi Psi fraternity at Wesleyan university this week-end. . Mrs of | the| Charles D. . Mr. and Mrs, George Mycroft of 759 East strect, were pleasantly sur- prised at their home Monday evening by a number of friends. The occa- slon was the observance of their 15th wedding anniversary. There were guests present from New Jersey, Plantsvitle, Berlin and this city. The home was prettily decorated with yellow and white The couple were presented with numerous gifts. They have two daughters, Ruth and Gladys Mycroft. | . » | | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, of Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs, .. e Miss Harriet Reynal, 27.\Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. |guest of Chi fraternity ssette of [leyan this week-end the | Psi Trving, daughter of of Vine street, is festivities at Middletown Miss Ilizabeth : Dr. Samuel Trving Miss 13dith Loomis. daughter of [attending the week-cnd |Mr. apd Mrs. Fred lLoomis, of Har-|Wesleyan university in |rison street, has as her house guest i | Miss Isabelle MacLaren, of Westerly, | e | On Wednesday, October-"18, Miss Nettie Stadler,. daughter of Mr. and Announcement was recently made Mrs. Joseph Stadler of 373 [East|at Cambridge, Mass, of the engage- street became the bride of William nrent of -Miss Catriona Cole, daughter E. Blankenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs.jof Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Morse Cole, August Blapkenburg of 434 Chufch fof Concord, Masz, and Cambridge,qto | cises. The Girls' Cluh Works held their regular of the Miss Ituby Andrews, daughter of ’Poaness; and M’_l:e—an Both Speak in Derby After participating in the openin Y s, J of Davis officlated” Mis Marie at her home on Thureday afternoon. | Robert J. Vance of Maple structive talk on voting amd politi street left yesterday on a motor trip | to- Washington, D. (', where she will meet her daughter, Miss Agnes Vance, L Blankenburg, sister of the groom, cas bridésmaid and William E. Stad- er of Florence, Mags. a brother of ‘he bride, was best man. Thé couplé ieft en a short wed ting trin to New Yotk after which hey wili ide at 416 Park Exten. ion, this L..g | Britafn High school and of Harvard | | untversity, class of ‘20, ! Vg *oaw | Saturday 28! and Sunday, October the German Baptist churches of New ! I"England will Tiod ite convertien in | Boston., A rejegation will by, xres- | ent from New Dritain. o Mr Mre Corbin James of have returned Raldwin, from and avenue, tarl Mezsinger of Hamilton street home from New York city to spend the week-énd with his family, Mrs. ‘land 29 the Young Peopla's Unfon of la motor trip thtough the Berkshires. who has been in New Orleans for ()\o-! past week. | ' | Mrs. Arthur Kimbail of Lexington street has as her guest Mrs. D. J. marke ]s!refl. is in Atlantic City, keneral Supper was served after which very entertaining sketch was present ed by a group of the club girle | of Linceln, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Scott of Yalesville. of the men and women connected with it, and of the graduate nurses it has turnéd out in the past, en- ables us to feel quite safe upon this peint, “Now for the subject of our re. TWhat should be the motive, the impelling, driving motive which | exercises of the Tabs' fair at Jester's hall last night, Mayor A. M. Pacnessa hurried to6 Derby where hé addrespéd a meeting attended by mere than 500 Italian voters. Eenater Geerge P. MeLean conducted a rally in the | city at the same time which was a0 well attended.