New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1925, Page 3

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SALTURDAY, MAY 2, 1925, ACTIVITIES AND PERSONALITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD raphers, and 18 In chargs of the| CLUB NOTLS company's Middletown studio | Miss Theresa Gerger of Rhodes streot and Joseph Leiner of Cilen street wero marrled at St, Peter's irch at 9 o'clock Monday morn- ing: by Itev. Charles Coppens, 1he tor. Miss Theress Daucher bridesmald and John Landy Lest man. 1 Mrs. M. W, Stod 2 Corbin avenue celebrated the 50t anniversary of thelr marriage at o dinner rty given at the hom o! thelir hter, Mrs, T} Natzke, 175 Bassett stree members of the immedi vere present Mr. and Mes, Stoddard rled by Rev, Mr, Denr Center Congregationa this clty, They have Wilbur N, of Plainvi Cowlcs, Mrs. Charles Tomiin ‘\l:~ Theodore Natzke of this city Mrs, Lloyd of Vernon Cen nton, to Ed ank Norton of ected with the g New ‘Haven General MRS. ROBERT MERCER WHYTE il ke it son's prettiest brides. She was Miss Florence a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurencc Mouat, of Grove il v'r.‘iwu now \ - PERSONAL JOTTINGS an of the merchandize committee for the i Walker of Harri Y. W. C. A, benefit sale ! gave Jast Eaturday NEWS OI" WEDDINGS AND OTHER EVENTS Fragrance of apple blossoms and the radiance of many waxen tapers lent an air of solemnity to ritual, read Tuesday 2 ovening by the Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, when he officiated ;{m” at the marriage of Miss IFlorence Mouat, daughter of Mr. and gieenen Mrs. Laurence Monat of Grove Hill and Robert Mercer Whyte, wc \ son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas P. Whyte of Chicago, 111 Snessdohnson of 212 Main Miss Ruth Gibney a Swanson. The socir jsting of Miss Na Blankenhurg-Crosby vy of St. Josep Wednesday of Miss of Mr. | Thomas Hartford 1 bridesmaid 2 dressed in tan sults with hats to match. The bride to lesmaid had one t the Waverly ed t eft on a wec : 4 Mrs. and upon - : TS (e (o Chestnut strect. take 1 cir reside - r Main street, Plainvi an-Dalkowski . e ling on Wednesd Veley-Kennedy of Miss Stella Dalkowskl, | Miss Margarct Kenr S ustar \ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam | o¢ Mrs. Anna Kennedy of Megiden, Dalkowski of Washington street,|ang oley of this cityBwere and Thomas Egan, son of Mr. and : R \Vadnesans Mrs. Patrick J. Egan of this i el . nEe e he ceremony was performed wi tial high mass at 9 o'clock in r A. McCrann per- ’ the marriage ceremony, and | s znag Kenne e ] high mass was sung by as bridesmaid ani Henry R Walter J. Lyddy. 7 iy e iring the mass, Francis Ega The brid Ave Maria,” and “I Love You | cuit with and Mrs. Mary T. Crean| ....oq a 4.50 sang. Organist John T. Crean|yro. yrig ved for the mass and the vocal | g of r Sulek, s a and she carriac bride was attended by her Miss Helen Dalkowski, as| ' | of honor, and four bri al Miss Anna Krewitz, Miss Mary Krawitz, Miss Rodney Mack-, enzle and Miss Jocsphine Panferio. |, Her littls sister, Nellie Dalkowski, was he was the flower girl i The bride was dressed in beaded| o georgette and wore a veil caugh with orange blossoms. lfrr hn\iqz t R ROREkl Tortas was of bridal roses and lilies of the | o oy S : VAL and The maid of lionor wore a EOWN : of honey dew georgette with a ha to match a she carried pink | roses Miss Anma Krawitz wore green taffot Miss Mary Krawitz wore orchid ta A Panferio ns. After ing MRS, JOHN EGAN Dorothy Kent before her marri son of Mr. and Mrs. zan of Court street SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Philip S v 1s going into the department store business—for one only—in the interests of the Young Women's Christian Association. On Saturday, May 16, at the Davidson & Leventhal store a certain percentage of all sales made will be given to the Y. W, C. A. This is an entirely new enterprise in town but spells success from the start, for it is evident that the many friends of the well known women interested in the Y. W. C. A. will zo to the store to make their purchases and the gencral public will also flock there partly for the sake of charity and largely for the novel experience of being waited upon by the new sales force which iacludes mem- bers of New Britain's social colony. Mrs. Stanley says that the sale will take on the air of a social hering, for you are sure to meet most of your friends there. What one doesn’'t know one can imagine and Mrs. Stanley is a good press agent. Interested in the su 5 of the sale are Mrs, George W. Traut, who for t day will ac superintendent of the store. MysoWe 1 i > of the information de: Mrs. George 1 all iz the credit manager, Mrs. E. Allan Moore merchandise manager, Miss Mary Whittlesey will act a floor manager, Louis Reynal is to be sales manager, Miss Flora Humphrey will act as the advertising manager, ) Howard Humphrey will have charge of the window and store decorations and Miss Sally Humason ne is to be the elevator attendant The Wednesday luncheon bridges, often preceded by golf which found so much favor with members of the Shuttle Meadow club last spr are proving equally popular now. The club members find this a deligl manner to entertain a few friends at luncheon and cards, and the golf always proves an enticing acc Whilc wements f annual Spring Ball,. which is to be I at tl | > Mcadow Club on the evening of Saturday, May 16, have not heen sent out, Louis W. Young, chairman of the house cor tec o b, announces that it is to be the party of ti Already one hears news of i teresting dinner pai \ are being arranged to precede the danc d 1 Te to play the success of the affair i 1 ANNUVAL Do AL R, MEETING place, ars Roston, o Page Four), !