New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928. — | Mrs. George Coit of Rogers Place | is planning to leave the latter part | of this month for St. Louis, Minn., , to visit with Mr. and Mrs, J. Clarke Coit. o . e Mr. and M Seymour Hol | and son of New York city returned | last Sunday to their home after a | visit with Mrs. Holmes® parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill. o o Miss Lena D. Frisbee of Ced; street has been awarded high honors among the members of th junior class at Northfield Seminary, orthfield, Massachusetts, . e Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Donnelly | of West Main etreet, returncd Thurs- day from Clearwater, Floridu. PRI Miss Ruth North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. North, is spend- ing the week-end at her home on nnyledge. She is & student at Dana | School of Music. ) | Mrs. Arneld Wallen of New York | spending the week with her ! fr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bald- Forest street. P Edward L. Steinle of Harrison | street has returned from a two months’ trip in Europe. o s Warren Hale of Camp street and G. E. Swanson wer: city during the we ) Miss Dagmar H. had Irading part in a one-t French play Thursday evening which was presented at Bates College, in Maine. 8he is a senfor student and prominent in the college affairs. Simmons college, ending the Spring vacation with | parents. « o 0 i Miss Alice Alderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Alderson of | Lake street is spending the week- | end in Greenwich, the guest of Mr. | ,and Mrs, John Magee. | DR . | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cadwell | _of Main street are spending a few weeks in the south, Py Donald McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road, returned the first part of the week from a two months' trip in ay Studto | Europe. MRS, JAMES Mr. and Mvrs. tended trip through the West to by 3 o o o MISS HAZEL DOHRENWEND e S. ROBINSON on of Harrison strect are on an ex- fair was Mrs. George Norton of 583 — e | Hartford, Mrs. Lucien Stevens of | this city, Mrs. Adair of Farmington Iund Mrs. Budde of Hartford. | | Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow entertained = Maple Hill bridge club Tuesday 1.\‘ rnoon at her home in Maple | Hill. Mrs. Arthur Grant, Mrs. Wil- |liam Fitzell and Mrs. M. J. Shonts | won the prizes. ¢ o . A miscellaneous shower was giv- en Miss Minnie Heinzman Thuraday | evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Dewey of Allen street. She will become the bride! of Ragnor Lindquist in the &pring. PR i 1 Mrs. J. T. Dawson of Maple strect | entertained four tables of bridge Thuraday evening for Miss Ruth Cosgrove. Mrs. Thomas Walker. Mrs. C. J: Plude, Miss Margaret Corr and Miss Grace 8loan won the prizes. Miss Cosgrove will become |the bride of Arthur Volz in April. ¢ o0 The Thursday Evening Bridee iclub of Maple Hill met this weeck at the home of Mrs. Herbert Anderson, 1 The prizes were given to Mrs. R. B. Doane, Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. | Frederick Teic i FRCENY Mrs. 8am Weinstock of West Main | | street entertained the members of Ler bridge club Wednesday aftere | noon. The prizes went to Mrs. Ed- | ward Lyons, Mrs, Walter Sloan and | !Mrs. K. Walthen. v s e | Mrs. Zundle A. Finkelsteln en- !tertained at cards at her home on West Main street last evening. Sam | | Weinstock was awarded the prize. » e o . Mrs. Lillian Gl associate matron, and 8 F. Seaman, associate patron, | entertained the officers of Laurel court, Order of Amaranth, Wednes- | | day evening at the home of Mr. Sea- | {man, 70 Monroe street. l ! . o 0 | The unjque entertainment and | { dance given by Martha Chapter, Nn.i |21, O. E. &, Tuesday evening in J. 0. 0. F. hall, was largely attended. An added attraction to the enter- tainment which was furnished by 18| members of the chapter, was the | dancing of Louisc and Dorothy Herr« mann, voung daughters of Mr. and | Mrs. Philtp Herrmann of Arch street, | Virginta Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Stanley | street, also took part in the enter- tainment. The general chairman of the committee in charge of the af- West Main street. i e e | Her engagement to Raymond T. Fraprie of Winsted has | ton during the week. been announced hy . and Mrs, F. H. Dohrenwend of Lincoln e ktreet. | Miss Dorothea Sutherland of New Haven is the week-end guest of Mis: ‘Beatrice Reynal of Lexington stre PR . Mrs. Ernest N. Humphrey of Lin- coln street {8 expected to return to- \morrow from Florida, where she has Ibeen visiting Mrs. W. rs in St \ | Petersburgh. t Academy which opens at the through April 1. o o o Shuttle Meadow Club Scene of Many Festive Parties— | Georse Weaterman, violinist, 13| yire, 1garr: Colorful Event Set for End of Month—Club Af- cation from his studies at the Tn- | ot ! fairs Attract Large Numbers—Usual L e Round of Small Parties. are Tiannition ta Mplin, he ds Euaying B 00 piano. harmony, counterpoint, form, musical appreciation and kindred ' .. gaughter, Mi " ¢ i s |subjects and stands high In his class. | (i) o100 to Long ITH the boys and girls from schools and colleges arriving |He will try for another scholarship. |\ ..k cnd. home for the spring vacation, the larger entertainments |‘h'® '"“A" b’" N"" York and one/ o o e are chiefly those arranged for juniors. The various fraternities o nis stadics ;l:"'n"'::é:': mt‘rk°:? Miss Noncy Doane, daughter of and sororities have planned carly spring dancing parties, here 100, and in the others nothing less Mr and Mvsl B 0B Dod oot Nerl and in the nearby towns. These occur of course in addition to than 5. Hu, innumerable private festivities, many of which will be luncheon parties, small though none the less brilliant, attracting a bevy of our charming sub-debs. Mr. and M Samucl W Ida Waskowit d for the is home from Simmons colleg o | for the spring vi | . Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of | : oo et OHERR T e Tl of | Lo op, J‘v\x;\inr : | Liberty street and Misn Beatrice Bul | by oo i XS, : ] |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, @. Bun |, A ¥ FCONE (T LT QCIETY for the most part continues busy with the usualfifl!!lflttk \'Rocanvcnule, twm-e kdch‘»" round of small dinners, luncheons, teas, bridge parties galore '8ates to New Haven last week-enc and regular attendance at the geater, Club meetings and af- Zon s Alphx SIERR birthday cele=| e ang Mrs. Edward 3. Feldman fairs of the various ladies’ church societies claim the attention | LRI (of Motioe Ettoat ha vy ned from of many. For others, sewing classes as well as the surgical| Mre. A. F. Saunders of Maple Hill bl b e dressing groups and the usual functions which enliven Lent are s at the Grace Dodge hotel in ¢ 3 in order. The work though far from play is indeed done for a ::::m"'""' DCL 10y an et audoN worthy cause and withal there is a certain social air about the | g o« o o gatherings, each a gay scene with the members informally chat-| Mr. and Mrs. Cariton Frisbie of ting and working. | Russell street have returned from ia trip to the south. . OOKING ahead across the remaining days of the penitential | s Bmity Mott, daughter of Mr period the entertainment to occur at the Shuttle Meadow iand Mrs. Irving W. Mott of Cedar penccorier. club on the night of Saturday, March 31 is perhaps to be one of street, lett erday to mpend the “ s e the most spectacular affairs of the year. The committee with b S A 0 the aid of decorators agd heretofore unsuspected talent is en- wh deavoring to produce a party both unique ap‘(.i'_ormnal. €|, cturncd from Tabor academy on Mix. Sturman Dyson affair is launched under the intriguing title of “The 19th Hole.” ;uzzard Bay to spend the spring re- | . It has possibilities The table reservation list already cess with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. ar totals seventy. Si Yaffe will play for the general dancing. J. T. Hart of Maple Hill. Jonathan West Mal hecompanied Hart and several of his classmates Mrs. W. IL Van Oppen of Buell == will leave Wednesday on a cruise to street | turned from a motor . r e Crah et thprsa ity les | the West Indies. trip to Flc R = g ients at the Kingswood School : in Hartford will present on the eve- Herve and There W ith Lo- s of March 30 and 31st. cal People—=South Still A o . tracts New Brita nd Mrs. Harry Bates of Rus- t left vesterday for Eustis, P — ATt If Flowers Are Symbols of Affection - - - Be sure that the flowers you give truly represent your affection. Do not send flowers that may be wilted or otherwise inferior and unbeautiful. Let us take care of your flow- er orders—Quality, price and de- 1 toduy 1 livery—The best. ngfield, % netitute glee club, . Francis Earl Blot of South a freshman at Rensselacr Dol nic institute at Troy, N. elected a member of the Instituts Glen club. Mr. Blot is a graduate st |of the Lewis High school with the course in civil engineering at th Monday to her home in Staten YOI see. Is from New York noa cruise 1o the West Humy ¢ of Russel] n New York city this give an opera sday at the ugo Ballin on Park Miss 1 m s of th r of Ter = THE FLORIST West Main St. Phone 3700 " Arizona Morgan Memorial with a private | bers and their n will be open | ing Sunday and | Drive. v of the guests were | from New in. The pri class of He s now taking a | Miss Maric Bones returned last | The | Jonathan and Steven Hart have Island after a visit with her sistor, DD TIN T TDMT D DN TN e S Miss Dora Gordon of Stanley! s city, Dr. Buckley, a former resident of this city and now New York Mansficld, a broker in honor of Mrs. & H. Blakey | of Springfield, M Mrs. Blakey | in Ne T Pinchur N. C. o wes ing week. r. and Mrs. Otto Bower Wers urhg —Ploto by M MRS. HENRY CHRIST Mrs. Christ was Miss Louise Holcombe, daughter of Mr., street will entertain with four |and Mrs. W. G. Holcombe, hefore her marriage last Saturday tubles of bridge on Saint Patrick’s |afternoon. was Miss Edith Sirlin of this City. | New Britain persons during (1 avenue Thursday evening. Mr. and organization. Mrs. George Flanagan ford Woman's club, M Mrs. Bower are leaving this “.'Hk‘ for Redding Center, New York, | worked h wherce they will make thelr future |the audienc GéTHERlNCS | Tne tong e for | | the Wennerberg Concert occurring at | the Capltol theater tomorrow after- noon contains many persons promi- I nent in the soclal and civie life of | |the community, Among them are Judge W. C. Hungerford, George P. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimn ; i ball, C. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roche of Lake streetip ‘gione p. Crona, Miss M. Whittle- ned at a St. Patrick's hr|vdgejm\yl Mrs, C. Landers, Mr. and M lome Thursday —evening.| g roug White, Mr. and Mrs. A. G s were won by Mrs. Audley T gympay, Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Wat- v, Depnis B Vins o ““”"(.nhury. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, nd Miss Moty Hozen, |Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred BSuneson, i Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bardeck, Mr. and AMre, Russell Willlams - and Mrs. | Mrs. George H. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle Meadow Club Is Scene of Many Events— ‘ Several Home Parties. Willinm Peace of West Hartford, en-| P. B. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. I A, ©1 twenty-four guests at!Searle, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Scott, afternoon at the!J. R. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 hon ¢ Mrs, William# on Ballard | Lamb, Mra, O. Moberg. | e e s s were ' Dramatical ventures of one sort or n to Mrs. h Dame of West another claim the attention of many S | = b w‘ DG I DEDVED ) T In little things, also ~high quality standards Distinction and permanence are es- sential qualities in everything we offer—whether the price is $5 or $5,000. Here you may select a bridge prize, a small gift for any occasion, ar a personal accessory, with the same assurance of individuality as if your choice were a diamond ring or Gruen Guild Watch. So many charming things at moderate prices! Desk sets, like the one illus- trated, $7.50 up. Cuff links, from $2.50. Pendants, from $7.00. Pocket Lighters, from $7.50 The Porter & Dyson Co. Manufacturing Jewelers 4 54 Main Street New Britair F’ Son of Middle Joseph Hergesheimer Tin Wedding 149 MAIN STREET cting coach has I'helps, author of the play t with an able cast and |leading role and M NOW $1.00 These Five Border Hamlin Garland Balisand NOVELS Margaret Leech Of Moon and Sixpence DISTINCTION W. S. Maugham Black April NOW $1.00 Julia Peterkin | BOOKS |GIFTS | STATIONERY | MEW BRITAI CO7Et Next to Strand Theater Next Year’s Fur Prices WILL BE HIGHER! BUY Your Next Season’s Coat Now=—=While Lower Prices Prevail The forecast of next year's tur market shows raw skins selling at much higher prices. Finished gar- ments will necessarily advance in price. You will realize important savings by buying now. We will store your ¢ seeured by a small deposit, until next fall free of charge. CHOOSE YOUR FURRIER ‘BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOUR FURS. CONNECTICUT FURRIERS Incorporated. 70 WEST MAIN STREET. « com- to ilness theve lave been a fuw The Woman's club play | changes in the cast as originally an- Adolescent Young” comes | noun in. the columns of this the home Of Mre.lqret with a showing on Tuesday fol- | paps The show is now to be given rald on Commonwealth | lowing the annual meeting of the | with two mecwmbers from the Hart- 1 dna Rus:ll sured once more | plays the part of Tom Smith, fome. of & splendid performance. Owing |complete cast of characters follows: Exquisitely Bound TEL. 124