New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923, The members of the Wol Fors elgn Missionary soclety of the Trinity Methodist church arranged an attrao- tive program which was successfully presented Thursday evening in the ‘Trinity church to celebrate “Founders Day." March 23rd in 1 in Tre- mont church, Boston, Mass, the first Women's Forelgn Missionary soclety of Methodist church was . organized. Krom this humble origin grew a so- olety which today has work in 19 for~ elgn countries, The following attractive program Bhuttle elub baret dinner and dance which is to be held ai the club this evening promises to be one of the rul!; important spring parties, The club has been decorated with quantities of bright spring flowers, Tables have been arrdnged around three sides of the ball room, leaving a small place in the center for danc- ing. It is the first time in the history of the club that anything in amateur theatricals has heen attempted, the cast which includes members of the club plan to put ‘en an unusually About 60 my bqr of lha McAII al dly sewing meeting., Under the able supervision of Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, chairman of the rellof work, quite a number of gafments were made, Including 24 of the black aprons worn by the French children, half a dozen boys' shirts .and many baby clothes, At 1 o'clock luncheon was served, On all sides we heard the exclamas McALL CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE Bt Several Marriages In City During Week—Cabaret At Shuttle Meadow Club Tomght ——N otes of Local Society / L) tion, “What g delicious lunch!" Credit for this was due to tho committee in charge, Mrs, Stanley Goss, chaiFman, Mrs, Harry M. Bates, Mrs, Ernest Smith, Miss Flora Humphrey, At the close of the luncheon a short business meeting was held. Mrs, Charles E. Mitchell, president of the auxillary, spoke with great carnest- ness of the work of the McAll and of the need of carrging on still. There is inspiration in the work® and getting together in these sewing meetings helps to kedp up the interest. She recalled the splendid war record and spoke of the great unselfish work of the chaplains, pastors’ nich, chastand and many' others. Mprs. Mitchell 1 urged the members to sibscribe to the McAll Record and through its inter- esting reports get better acquainted with the places and the men who are | glving their lives to the cause. ‘Mrs. Mitchell then called special at-| tention to the annual meeting which | is to be held in Bt. Mark's Episcopal church May 2 and 3. She felt 'New Dritain was honored in having thi meeting. There will be fine speakers, and it is hoped that the meetings wllli be largely attended; that the spirit of Robert McAll may be there and , that the real significance of his work may be felt and understood. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain is chair- | man of the hdspitality committee and Mrs. Dalzell Is training a children's chorus from the Junior Auxiliary to. sing. Quoting from an article in a recent number of The Outlook, that showed | the pluck, courage and need of the French in their Yeconstruction work and the help given by Americans, Mrs,‘ Mitchell sald we ought to be proud | that America is helping. Let us not be weary in well doing, but help the work along. The report of the treasurer, Mrs.| Robert Parsons showed twelve new members since the last meeting, one Mfe. member, .Miss Kath€rine! Brooks. 8| In speaking of the splendid work and enthusiasm of the Junior Auxil-| fary, Miss Frances Whittlesey, - first | vice-president, said she wished to thank the mothers. It was the moth- ers behind the children that helped 80 largely. 8he also {ganked Mrs. Dalzell for her work with the chil-: dren. Miss Dalzell is getting up ai the annual meeting. Miss Whittlesey asked if everyone| present would do all she could to help | make Miss Dilling's concert on the’ evening of April 6 a success. Miss Dilling, who is an exceptionally fine harpist, was so well liked last.year that there were a number of requests for her return.this year. Miss Margaret Eddy, corresponding secretary, read a very'interesting let- ter from Paris by Mrs, Annie T. Churchill, our temporary president, to Miss Frances Whittlegey. Mrs. Churchill helped' to start the McAll work here and it was largely due to her efforts that the interest was kept alive until the war gave a new im- petus to the work. In her letter, Mrs. Churchill told of a visit she and her daughter made to the Central McAll station, but she wrote especially of the need of ¥rance | now. She said. “Everything received +is wisely apportioned and from what I saw_in our brief sojourn among the ruins around Rheines, I can ‘well un- derstand why we should continue to give all possible cheer to the people Who with quiet and splendid patience, are, trying to restore what our am- bassador well called yesterday at the Thanksgiving service, ‘their murder- ed country.’ Such wanton destruc:| tion-makes one indignant as well as| pitiful. We met the directrice and four of her helners Fheir gratitude for all that Ameroca has been able to do for them would have warmed your heart. We asked what they specially needed now, and ‘two ladies ex- claimed, ‘More things for boys. Some- times we have a hundred things for girls to one or two Jfom boys. And there are boys in France., The par- ticular. articles which they want for boys are shirts for all ages, from 3 to 14, and little short trousers for the same ages. So far as possible French women sew most industriously for their own families, but only gradually is any place provided wlth a sewing machine. “It is absurd of people to ask why we should sew for them. In a great town like St. Quentin, I was told some time ago, that not a machine re- it | Screen ‘of Hartford and Otis . Photo By Johnstone, Hartford. MISS MARGARET FOSTER street, is one of the entertainers in the Shuttle Meadow club Cabaret to be held this evening The wedding of Miss Blanche Mae Ray Frink of this city took place on Wednesday, March. 21, 'at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Screen of Hartford. Reverend John ‘L. Davis of the Trinity Methodist church per- formed the ceremony. , The bride wore a frock of hand embroidered voile and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Vivian Heath of Worces- ter, Mass,, played the wedding march. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Frink left upon a short unannounced motor trip. Upon their return they will be at her home to their many friends at 10 Emmons. place. . . Miss Marjorie Baldwin,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of . Forest street, returns tomorrow from | and | the spring recess in town. the Central School of Hygiene Physical Education, New York city, | to spend her Baster holiday in town| with her parents. L Mrs. A. B. Alderson and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Alderson 'of Lake street are spending several days vis- iting friends in Philadelphia. On their return they will stop in New York city where they will meet Mr. Alderson who is arriving from Eu- rope where he has been spending a month, L B Mrs. Fred P. Lee and daughters, Miss Catherine and Miss Barbara Lee, who have been spending the winter in Bermuda, have returned to their home on Summer street. . s Dr. and Mrs. H, R. Lasch of Carl- ton street and Mr. uml Mrs. M. J. Mullen, of Farmingtoh avenue have returmed from New York city. . Russell Nelson ot‘ the Stanley House has returned from a recent | Lamb of this city. George Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gail Porter of Forest street, enter- tained several of his young friends 7t his home yesterday afternoon. P Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Egan of Court street re- | turned today to their home in New- ton, Mass., ' LY Miss Helen Cadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cadwell of Har- rison street, left today for Auburn- dale, Mass., to spend several days with Mrs. Hugh Charleton. Mrs. Charleton was formerly Miss Maud . Migs Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Bwift of Cedar street, returns| March 30 from the Walnut Lane | school, Germantown, Pa., to spend| . s o Miss ‘Ruth Bassette, daughter of Mr. 5 and Mrs. Buell Bassette of Emmons place, has returned to the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Mass., after spending a few days in town with her parents, . Miss Justine Traut, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traut of West Main street, left yesterday for Ab- bington, Va., to spend her Easter re- cess with her sister, Miss Clara Traut, who is a student at the Martha Washington college in Abbington. s o . daughter of Mrs. J. A. Traut of Arch street is spending several days in Chicago the guest of Mrs, E. H. Brandt. LR Roswell and Maxwell Moore, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen. Moore of | Sunnyledge spent the early part of the week in New York city returning on Thursday to Kent School, Kent, Conn., where they are students. ¢« o J presiding at the attractive tea table. | Wesleyan "rhomas W. Dully, son of Mr. and Mrs, | Photo By Johnson & Peterson. MRS. IDA A. BARNES Mrs. Barnes, the wife of Clarence H. Barnes, general secre- most igteresting and appealing little | pageant for the children to give at| Miss Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Foster, of Russell tary of the Y. M. C. A, is prominent in Eastern Star circle. She is Grand Adah on the staff of Mrs. Bella Powell, worthy grand matron of the state and is the first grand ofilcgr from New Britain in six or seven years. Mrs. Robert Brown opened her home on Russell street Friday after- | ncon to a meeting of the Home Mis- sionary society of the South Congrega- tional church. “Some Southern Schools and How They Answered the Call” was the subject under discus- sion for the afternoon. Mrs. W. F, Brooks spoke on the Hindman school; Mrs. E. H. Coaoper on Piedmont col- Jege; Mrs. E. M. Harwood on “Our Work in Mexico” and Miss May Booth spoke on Straight College. Mrs. Brown served afternoon tea to her guests with Mrs. George W. C. Hill Mrs. E. W. Schultz and Mrs. Lawrence Mouat assisted with the serving. DR Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Har- rison street and Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William]| Booth of Forest street attended the Glee club concert and dance which was given at the Water- bury Country club last evening. B W i Mrs. Mary McDonald of Main street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sadie McDonald, to| James Dully of Babcock street, Hart- ford. | . .. Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol a fre- quent player on the golf links at the| Shuttle Meadow club and Miss Glenna | Collett, jnational women'’s golf cham- pion, debfeated Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, state champion, | and Emmett French, Youhgstown | professional, 1 up in a golf match at| Pinehurst, N. C., . Announcement has been madg of the engagement of Lenson Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Case of South- ington and Miss Ella B B'u‘nn daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bacon of Springfield, Mass. . on Wednesday. | .. |of the {the | qualified for low Ralph Clifford Moody, the son of Vice-Principay James C. Moody of the Hill, will wed Miss Adra L. Martin, | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Martin of Washington, D. ., at the home of Miss Martin's parents, Sat- urday, March 31. Rev. Dr. Brun- mony. | The couple will be attended Mrs. William Ramer of Baltimore, Md., as matron of honor, Mjss Anna Lippert* of Washington, D. C., and Miss Beatrice A, Moody, a sister ot the bridegroom, as bridesmaid; and Wilflam Ramer as best man. Professor and Mrs. Moody, Miss Beatrice and Ralph Moody will motor to, Washington Wednesday for the ceremony. After a honeymoon trlp, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody* will make their home on Buell street, Mr. Moody 1s connected with «the production de- partment of the Corbin Screw Cor- poration plant. Miss Martin has been in the government's employ in the department of civil service. e “New Britain Club Night,” the sec- ond of a series of three, as held at the New Britain Club last evening, proved to be as popular as the first series, a week ago. Several tables of bridge, one of pitch and a pool tournament furnished the enter- tainment. In the bridge tournament, J. 8. Robinson was the winner of the first prize. James §. North, .president of the club, captured the low award. At pitch table Charles Oldershaw proved supreme and George P. Spear prize. K. E, Bald- win was runner-up in the pool tourna- ment, losing in the last frame to E. W. Irving. Refreshments were served. oo Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. M. Kelly are in charge of the annual KEaster High school and Mrs. Moody of Maple | | dridge will perform the wedding cere- by good program, Those reserving tables are: ' Mr. and Mrs, W, 1. Hatch, Mr, and Mrs, C. B, Parsons, Mr, and Mrs, W, E. Attwood; Mr. am! Mrs, O, W, Mills, Mr, and Mrs. I'rank Wachter, Mr, and Mrs, Geomge Hildebrant, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Germond, Curtiss Sheldon, |, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Martindell, Mr. and Mrs, William Booth, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Mouat, Mr. and Mrs, R, N, Hemenway, Mr, and Mrg, H. E. S8hep- ard, Mr, and MNL 1. H. Pease, Mr, and Mrs, C, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V"Vb’l‘l'l. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rogers, Mr, and Mrs, James Rogers, Mr, and Mrs, E. Allen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs, James Robin- son, Mr, and Mrs, William Sloper, Mr, and Mrs, F, A, Searle, Mr, and Mrs. Daha Vibberts, Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Pease, Mr. and Mrs, B, M. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘G. Schauffler, Mr. and Mrs, Fred W, Porter, Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Coholan, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur G. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Black, Howard Humphrey, |Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons, William Sween- ey, Stanley Hart, Ward Maier, Cles- son Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Louls Jones. The program is to be as follows: 1, Tonsorial quartet; 2, Yim Yustover Yohnson; 3, Lady Billie; 4, Rubarb and Endive Vaselino; 5, O. Henry Lauder; 6, Prof. Spiko Zilch and May- | belle; 7, Virgiska and Francisco, Jol ly Sisters; 8, “A Night at the Sho with Ruff and Reddy; 9, Harmony Four; 10, Doc. Gallagher and Bill Sween; 11, Sick Brown Brothers; 12, John Thomas Charles & Company, Glorifying The Shuttle Meadow Girl. . . The annual meeting of the Com- monwealth club of New Britain will be held at the Y. M.-C. A., Tuesday evening, April 3, at 6:30 o'clock. New officers and executive commit- tee will be chosen. Following the banquet Harry C. Ostrander, world traveller, will present his lecture, “Mexico, The Egypt of the New World." This lecture is illustrated with colored slides. . o0 The New Britain Women's club, of which Mrs. Buell B. Bassett is presi- dent, will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Tuesday after- noon at the First church chapel. Twenty-four new members will be voted into the club. Following the business meeting there will be a musical program. B The Camera club banquet will be held March 27 at 7:30 o'cléck in the | Murray Studio. - An interesting talk on the “Psychology of Error” will be given. . . . Miss Jean and Miss Frances Sloper, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Sloper of Bloomfield avenue, Hartford, have returned from St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, for their Easter recess. . Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John A. Andrews of Bassett street, came home yesterday from Russell Sage college, Troy, N. Y. for the Easter holidays. CE) The very tiny members of society helonging to M Carol Potters’ danc- ing class enjoyed a black and white ball as the fipal lesson of their class held last Monday afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow ciub. A special fea- |ture of the party was a huge paper pie which was placed in the center of the floor. The children formed a cir- cle around this and pulled the bright green ribbons which came from it, finding all sorts of delightful favors. . v Miss Leila Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Mills of Court street, | returned on Wednesday from St. Mar- garet's school, Waterbury to spend her spring recess in town with her parents. s . e Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street is home from Smith college for the week-end to take -part in the Cabaret which is to he held at the Shuttle Meadow club this evening. * e ou Miss Virginia Hurlbut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hurlbut of Mur- | ray street, has returned from St | Prayer—Rev. Antiphonal Pansy Bush, a Chin lyn Bigelow, a Keepin, leader of the Piigrims; Anne Zahn- leiter, Ruth Duntz and Lothair Siegel, Gretchen Larson as Light; Symonds, Edna Bagshaw. Conden and chorus by Girls' choir. Mr. and Harrison street is spending the week- end in New York city. ; mercial Trust company 48 the week-end in New York. PR Mr. and Mrs. C. B. r Terrace, is spending the Easter vaca- tion aunt, Mrs. F. E. Bassett who former- 1y lived in town, . New York city, on the reredos of St. Mark's church. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Earle K. Bishop of West Main streef. .« % s Waskowitz of ‘wpr‘ndlng a few days in New York. . o ow ‘was presented under the direction of Mrs, Hymn Roll call—~Answered by names of Ine B, C, Btickwell: y dia's cities, Scripture reading—- & The Woman Who Gave ... Mrs. George Rogers The Woman Who Prayed ...%.. .. Mrs, H. W. Gee The Woman Who Loved ,....., WO s W i el NSy noyschllllng John L. Davis hymn ssdveen .++. Response by Eimer Wilcox “Mother Goose's Chtidren” recitations Story— ‘The Bacrifice of Love” . ... Misses Helen Johnson Murlq! Stockwell and Ruth Penney King's Herald Band presented th play, “Dolls in Maeay - Lands,” with Miss Helen Raskii%e as leader Collection “Isabel's Dream,” vvv.... Janet and Helen Johnson With children dsem five: foreign coun- tries Pageant—"They Hunger and Thri: A scrne in a Chinese Temple, witl woman; . Eve- child bride; , Jane as Goodess; Helen [Evans, the Angel of three missionaries, - Edith Ruth Wigglesworth and Solo by Miss Doris . v Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Porter of Garden . street. . s 0 Mrs. Maurice Pease of Armistice street returned today from New York city. : . and Mrs. Mr. George Traut' and daughter Miss Amella Traut of West Main Norfolk, been spending two weeks the guests of Captain Frederick Traut, U, 8. Mrs. Traut. street returned todsy from Virginia, where they have N, and Miss Elsie Calllng‘ood daughter of Mrs. Collingwood of CR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martindell of Hamilton street are entertaining Mrf and Mrs. Charles L. Schlier of Hart- ford over the week-end. s ¥ The regular meeting of the Sumne shine society was held last Monday afternoon. - . Mangan of Bas. Mrs. William F. gett street has been visiting in New York city. Miss Anna Gourson of the' Com- spénding Miss Bettie C. Hance, daughter of Hance of Park in Worcester, Mass, with Her . . Robert Wakeman, a sculptor of is in town working Mr. and Mrs. John Al Dolan of Monroe ‘street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Mildred Dolan to Irving Dunn of Rockrville. . . . Miss Helen Foote, Mrs. Thomas Shaffer and Miss Dorothy Woolley of Hartford will attend the McAll Aux- iliary convention which is to be held at St. Mark's church, May 2nd:and 3rd. delegate from the McAll Auxiliary. . Miss Foote comes as an official Hartford Junior A daughter, Ruth Thompson Mor- gan, was born or Friday morning at the Nile street hospital in Hartford to Mr. Watertown, formerly of this city. ) and Mrs. Barry L. Morgan of and 79 Lincoln street are Miss Hannah . Pauline Pilz . Mrs. entertained. a number of her friends at her home at R. R. Porter of Willimantie . has been the guest of her son: and daughter-in-law, erick’ W. Miss - Dinger ~u 75 Francis street on Friday afternoon in honor of her 71st birthday. Mrs. Pilz has been a resident of this city her|%ale to be held under the auspices |of the Daughters of Isabella, Satur- Mrs. Buell B, Bassett of Emmons | Place returns Monday from Syracuse, Margaret's school for her spring re- cess. mained after the German destruction. Some of the ‘old women, who gather business trip. Mrs. Charles E. Wolcott and . daughter Miss Dorothy Wolcott are . . e N in the McAll building, are extremely glad to earn a little, some only three por four francs a week, by making gar- ments, the cloth for which is fur- nished by the American Relief Fund, that is, the relief fund of our sqciety. The directrice told me that even this very small sum, which was all the| Mrs. John Robbins of West Hart- ford who is well known in town won the lucky dance numper at the recent Blagk and White costume ball held at Hamilton, Bermuda. Mrs. Rob- bins has been spending the winter months in Bermuda. She will sail Y., where she has been visiting friends. The home, talent production *‘Sys- tem,” by Reverend Dr. George W. C. Hill was successfully presented for the third time in the chapel of the South Congregational church Thursday eve- | returning March 28th from England | on the steamer Olympic 8f the White | Star line. % | . A girl scout troop has been organs ized at the Lincoln school under the leadership of Mrs. John F. Fellows of | day, March 31st. 4 \ . Miss Fannie E. Holmes of 47 Hart street, left today for Washington where she is to be the guest of and Mrs. Elmer Hartshorn. oo Frank Martindell of New York cit Mr. | Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of Lake street has returned to Bermuda for a short stay. | Eddy and Eddy of| ‘. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. aughter, Miss Margaret | Lincoln Road, have returned from | decorated and a *“Dutch” served present from Bristol and New Britain, for more than 50 years. was most attractively supper was Guests were The home at 6 o'clock. “ .. Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, president ning. | Harrison street. . of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, has been invited to preside at the dinner to be given for the league president of forty stdtes at the con- vention in Des Moines, Ia., on April 11, |is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martindell of Hamilton street. Ylorida. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy have been spending several weeks in Au- " gusta, while Miss Eddy has been vVis- : y |iting in Ormond. | Mrs. C. ™ Weldon and Miss Mabel Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter | o 3 | Wightman gave at Mrs, Weldon's|of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Har-| jiss Frances Whittlesey and’ Miss| home. Mrs. Weldon and Miss Wight- |rison strect returns on Tuesday 1o \lary Whittlosey of West Main street, man are very well known in town. |Brookline, Mass. Miss Walker is phys- | returned Thu day from ~ Pinehurst, . |ical director at the Chestnut Hill|N ., where they have been spending | Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Howe enter.|school in Brookline. [a few woeks at the Mid-Pines club, * | tained several friends at bridge 1t . 0 their home on Harrison street Tues.| Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Hibbard willf day evening. chaperon the A. D. 8 will be held at the Shuttle her [club on Friday evening. | . 0 present condition of the relief fund|APril 21 for the states. permitted them to give, was a com- b e h fort to the womén and gave them n‘ Mlnf Margaret Ewing is u?endlng‘ satlsfaction to think that they were|her Easter recess from Wheadon really doing something ” College with her sister, Mrs. Douglas « s o 7 | Johnson of West Main street. e Henry Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Isaac Russell of Grove Hill returned | Mrs. Charles B. Parsons of. Hart < | street who is a member of the execu- Thursday to Kent school, Kent, Conn., A after spending his spring recess in | tive board of the Connecticut Wom- town. en's Golf Assodiation, attended a ¢ meeting of the assoolation at the Hartford Golf club on Wednesday. S e os Miss Esther Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Beckwith of Bas- sett street who is a junior at Smith Pt | college, has recently been elected to Mrs. Ernest W, Pelton of l'oresu"“’ F’hHHODMCB} society, a depart- mental society whose members are street entertained her bridge club at ded by the faculty for ex- luncheon and bridge at her home | Focom i aed DY L oy ceptional work in philosophy or psy- yesterday. | chulogy. .. Mrs. Fred W. Porter of Garden street attended the bridge party yes- terday afternoon in Bristol whicn| . . Miss Margaret ‘Russell, dayghter ot Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove _Hill, spent last week-end at her home. ‘Miss Russell is in New York city at | the New York School of Fine and Ap- | plied Arts: .. v . Last evening at 7 o'clock the mar- riage of Miss Florence Sylvia Alpert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Alpert of 57 Jubilee street to Benjamin Brm son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brill of Ctica, N. Y., took place at the home of the bride's parents. Rabbi Aron- son of Hartford officlated. Miss Evelyn Perry was maid of honor and the Misses Esther Blumberg and Helen Godfrey of New Haven were bridesmaids. The flower girls were Miss Sylvia Perry and Miss Selma Katz. Bernard Alpert was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of Canton crepe trimmed with Spanish lace and roses and wore a tuelle vell. Her attendants wore gowns of pink and green Canton crepe. There were about 45 guests present from out of town and this city. The home of the bride was very prettily . decorated for the occasiop in spring . .. Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge was in New York city during the week. ¢ uin Dorothy 1iill of Hartford is -end guest of Miss Virginia and Mrs, Wal- Miss Bill will Meadow club | .. + Miss Julie Runell daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill, returns from New York city the lat ter part of the week to spend Easter with her parents. Miss dance which |the week Meadow | Hart, daughter of Mr. ter Hart of Hart street, take part in the Shuttle cabaret this evening. . . Two of the Sunday school classes of 8t. Mark's church gave a very suc- cessful tea and food sale at tige church this afternoon, to raise money for the children's Easter offering. All sorts of delicious cakes, jellies, candies, cook- | M fes and breads were on sale as well as |t attractive Easter baskets filled with | the traditional bunnies, eggs and| chickens. The classes giving the sale are under the supervision of Mies| Spending the winter months in D Marx Johnson of the New Britain In- |land. Florida, the guest of lter daug stitute and Reverend Samuel Sutcliffe |ter and son-in-law, Mr. and MrsASid pastor of the church, | uey Paul Johnso . s Mrs. J. L. Cole and her sister, Miss Katherine Bishop, daughters of Mr. o s Mrs. B, R. Showalter opened home in Berlin Thursday afternoon to| a meeting of #he Motherhood club.| Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained sev- Caroline Bartlett of this city was eral friends at her home on Lake speaker for the afternoon. | Boulevard Tuesday afternoon ' com- . plimenting Mrs. Gunard Lindgren of Lexington | Bast street in observance of her birth- day. A buffet luncheon was served. « v o» Lars Fromen, son of Dr. E. T. and Mrs. Fromen of West Main street is |home from college to spend the hol- e |idays with his parents, . Esther M. Judd of Plainville, | o y of this city received many Miss Harriet Clark who has been | friends at her home in Plainville on!the guest of Miss Helen Martindell “ v e Announcement has been made of |the engagement of Kugene Parker |Chase, son of Charles Francis Chase f st Main street to Miss Ann tings, daughter of Francis| astings of Hartford. Miss Hast- | graduated from Radeliffe collegn last June. Mr. Chase is u |graduate of the New RBritain High |school, of Dartmouth college in the |class of 1916, he has been a Rhodes scholar at Madalene college, Oxford, . Mrs. Georgg Corbin of street has reti@ned to her home after . LR Mrs. C. J. Greenstein of East street entertained several friends at bridge at her home Tuesday evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. N. Ber- son, Mrs, D. H. Fredericks of Birm- ingham, Ala. Mrs. Fredericks was/| .. Martin F. Gaudian of. this city, a student at Trinity college, is on the committee arranging for the senior promenade at the college. George P.| Tenney of Claremont, N. H., is chair- man of the committee. PR formerly Miss Anna Clarke of this city, Mrs. J. Jartmen was awarded | the consolation prize. } v e Mrs. Louis Tyron of Claremont, N. H,, has been the guest of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Montague and Mrs. I. L. Bishop of Farmington | avenue, Hartford, are spending a few days in New York city. Mrs. Cole and Miss Bishop are frequent visitors in Monday last in henor of her 9mh’ birthday. of Hamilton street returned Tuesday | to her home in New Haven. PR Fngland and is now studying for a [doctors degree at Harvard: Medical school. colors and flowers. LI Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Lim- coln road and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mre. C. F. Bennett and daughters, | « v s Marion and. Miss Helen Bennett,| Mrs. William Peace will entertain rost street, ¢ returned from 'the A. A, alumnae girls at bridge at; llorida where they have been spend.|her home on Black Rock avenue next ing several weeks, 'Tuesday evening. | Miss Trene Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Bas- I sett street “Il'l entertain several | friends at tea at her home nest Wed- nesday afternoon. Stanley of Lincoln road have returned from Bernguda. (Continued on Twelfth Page) of Lincoln street, during the past|town. week. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dewitt Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scripture will ehaper- on the A. A, dance which is<to be held ab the Shuttle Meadow on Wed- nesday evening. L I Miss Helen Gates of the New Brit- ain Institute is spending the week-end |at her home in East Hampton, Conn, LR Jc;soph Regan of Harrison street left Thursday for Pinehurt. N. C.