New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1928, Page 5

eterson ecent d with ' hoga rhine- f but- valley. tende1 wore it match. John groot, make street unan- ht of T ment of their daughter, Elaine, to ' Marguerite Pollard of East Mi John Hart of Kensington. Wright is @ graduatc of the New | Britain High schoo! and Mr. Hart is @ graduate of the Lakeville High | school of Lakeville, Conn. | v e | ‘The engagement of Miss Mildred | Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles H- Rowe of Holyoke, Mass., | has been announced to Joseph Johnson of Bristol. Miss Rowe is a teacher in the Bristol High achool. GATHERINGS Numerous Parties of Wide Variety Keep Society I Busy. Mrs. Staniey Cooper and Mrs, | Richard White entertamed twe nty- | four at bridge and tea Tucsday aft- | noon at Mrs. Cooper's home on Brookside Iioad. Mrs. Charles B. | I'arsons. Mrs. Koswell Moore, Mrs, | Donaid Hidden, Mrs. Hamilton Bick- | tord, Mrs Hardy Payor and M s | Walter Moore won the prizes. | Miss Minnie Heinzinan was. the | suest of honor at a miscellancous | shower Tuesday evening given at the | home of Mre. L. K. Dewey of Allen | street. Miss Heinzman will become the bride of Ragnar Lindquist in the fall, | ¥ e W Mrs. Ernest Cooper of Vine street | entertained at dinner Thursday eve- | ning in honor of Mr. and Mra. Cairns | of Waterbury. | Mis. Ernest Olson of Coolidge street entertained <iteen at dinncr last faturday e ning in honor of | Mr. and Mre. Strauss Sarrell of | Hartford, who ire leaving May 1. to make their home in New York. . . e Mrs. Williani Hart. Jr., of Har! street gave a swill dinner party last cvening | o .0 Phi sig . i ve a bridge at the Burritt hotcl last evening. | Miss Bvelyn Sorrow. Miss Gertrude Secibert. Miss Anna Mullen and Miss ‘atherine McGary were in charge of the affair. ! .o Mre, Walter Murdock avenue gave a small bridge party Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Hardy Payor and Hamilton Dickford won the prizes. o« e % of Corbin The members of Pythian Sisters of Mattabesott temple, No. 40, tender- «d a surprise kitchen shower to Miss HERBERT E. ANDERSON || | TEACHER OF VIOLIN 1U8i0: PACKARD BULLBING | WAL KD aveH 8T8, EYES EXAMINED | Frank E. Goodwin | Eyesight Specialist | 327 MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 | | GLASEES FITTED : L | Story of the Three Bears— | 1. R. McNulty. | . Beglin !ast evening. A color scheme of vellow and white was carried out in the decorations. Miss Pollard was presented with a wrought iron bridge lamp. She will become the bride of Joseph Ringwood of Kensington. e . A delightful piano recital will be siven today by the pupils of Miss Ruth Edna Schade. Miss Schade has prepared an interesting program which consists of the following num- Francis Groth. Miss Schade Story of Cinderella ...... Campbell Agnes Herdlein lizabeth Hill, Marjoric Walker, Miss Schade T Cumberland Thyra Veith, Lenore Erikson In the May ... Katherine Heslin The Canary ..... What the Robin Sang .... Margaret Wrenn Doll’'s Dream vanes Alice Steinke T;skimo Lullab: . The 'Celle ......... Puddles Schaeffer Spalding Oesten Blake Blake s a5 c.o. Gest Dorothy Herman Dancing in the Moonlight Rita McCabe Heliotrope Risher Trooper's Return ........ Edwards Marjorie Walker In Toyland ’ Lenore Erikson Rig Bass Singer Folfe Santa Claus Guards . ... Krogmann Elizabeth Hill Paul Revere's Ride = Henry Littlejohn Song Without Words Harold Spragu T'omponette . .. Christine Dunkel DY Mies 1. V. Anderson of Maple street entertained the members of her Thursday afternoon bridge club this week. The prizes were award- ed to Mrs. Fred Jurzen and Miss Lynes Jenkins Durand T On Wednesday evening, April 18, the Teachers' Glee club gave anoth- er successful concert at the First Baptist church. The mombers, un- der the direction of Miss L. Ethel Prior, presented a program of light and medium numbers. the program was a vocal quartet, consisting of Kathleen Crowley Solo- mon, soprano: Florence Ostlund, contralto; Charles Stuhlman, tenor, and Ernest F. Upham, bass, William | Wilson, violinist, and Mahel Wallen, reader. also added hits of variety which were well received. On the whole the concert was vigorously applauded rnd those taking part were forced to respond to a num- ber of encores. LI The Upsala Glee club. composa=d of 28 college men selected aftep competitive tryouts. presented a concert at the First Lutheran church Franklin Square, last Thursday night. The club brought as guest soloist, Miss Margaret Olsen. lyric soprano of New York. The num- bers presented by the club were very well received but Miss Olsen took the audience by storm by her difficult renditions and responded to a number of encores. The club is making a two weeks® tour of the New England states and is under the direction of Conrad Forsberg, head of the Upsala college school of music. Two New Britain et Us Help With You Your Floral Problems OLZ THE FLORIST West Main St. Phone 3700 WE SPECIALIZE 1 Shoe Cleaning and Dyeing For both men and women. Suede shoes steam-cleane smooth leather finish. d, re-shaped or converted to White satin slippers dyed to match dresses or hosiery. Tan shoes re-glazed and re-shaped to bring back newness. Gold and Wilver slippers refinished. Novelty shoes of all kind. s carefully cleansed. Our service includes the rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and period. ~—— THI serviceable for another long E — E.M. Wel)bn gompmy Ing 46 CHURCH STREET Hartford, Conn. 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Lewis Bldg., (Basement) “Manning Brothers,, Agents, 221 Main St., New Britain, - Dutton . Wright | Assisting in ’bn)‘l» Carl Swanson and Waliter An- derson, freshmen at the college, are members of the club. The proceeds of the concert will g0 towards a scholarship fund fer a New Britain boy. ¢ o s Mr. and Mra. Edward Johnsen of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Luevan of Bristol and Miss Joyce Carlson of Ivoryton were among the Kuests at a dinner party given by | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Hart street last night. After dinner the party took the form of a musicale |with vocal selections rendered by {Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Hartford, well known musicians ef that city, also cello aclections by Walter Oc- cupin accompanied by Miss Joyce Carlson on the piane. o e Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric gave a luncheon bridge Wednesday after- noon at her home on Ten Acre road. Mra. John Walker won the prize, R | Mrs. George Rodley of Garden |street entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Alvin Lamb, Mra. Trueman Weed. J. Lamb and Mrs. Alvin Lamb were awarded the prizes. . . . Mrs. Oliva Judd Tngraham of West End avenue will give a supper party | this evening. 1 o e | Mrs. Dugald McMillan entertained at dinner at her home on Dover road Tuesday and - Friday, her guests on the latter evening being Profeasor and Mrs. Edward Laubin |and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson. | DR Mrs. George Foli of | strect gave a bridge party of five {tablos yesterday afternoon. Mra [Gerald W Iker, Mrs. Sherwood urman Dyson and Trumbull | Berger, Mrs, Miss Martha Clark won the prizes. | Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Lucian | stevens, Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. Harold Peck and Miss Miriam Mouat assisted the hosters with the serving. | Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan will give a bridge tPa nest Friday afternoon |at her home on Lincéln street. .. Mrs. H. H. Howard entertained the | Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday aft- ernoon at her home on Maple Hill avenue. "The prizes went to Mrs, L. |1 Harding. Mrs. N. E. Mann, and Mrs. Garrett of Hartford. PR Miss Verena Frey of Monroe street given a miscellancous shower by a number of her friends | Tuesday evening at her home. She will become the bride of John Dolan of Bristol in June, PP | M. Joscphine Parker Kolosky of Union’ street entertained at cards | Monday evening for her sister, Miss Bertha Frances Parker, who is a student at < St Francis. hospital, Hartford. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Golon, Miss Helen Osman and Miss Kathyrine Dwyer. was o livi | Joseph Lambh and Johnatone | i Vance were the guests of honor at |a dinner held at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday cvening by several friends of theirs. The occasion was | {in the nature of a farewcll party to {the couple who are leaving Tuesday for the west coast from whence they will #il on the yacht “Westward"” [to fne Aleutian Tslands and . the Alaska peninsula for Kodiak bears. on a hunt .. Earle Mr/ and M Van Buskirk twill give a small dinner at their home on Ten Acre Road tonight. | ¢ s 0 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson en- tertained at dinner Monday night at their home in East Berlin. DI Mra, A. Stanley Duncan has issued cards for a Wridge tea to take place I'riday afternoon at her home on | Lincoln street. Mrs. Walter Moore will entertain at cards and tea Wednesday after- noon at her home on Monroe street. | “ o Mrs. Arthur Kimball will enter- /tain with a supper par Sunday At LeWitt's The Pine Tree MRS. ARTHUR HARROP Mrs. Arthur Harrop of Harrison street, president of the Connecticut alumnae chapter of Bradford Academy, will preside at the meeting of the chapter held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Burr on Niles street, Hartford. CLUB EVENTS | Clubs Hold Meetings — | | College Club Sponsors | | Dramatics. | | The annual meeting of the Wom- an's club of Maple Hill, will be held | Wednesday afternoon at the Blue Plate Tea room. Hartford, at o'clock. Following the luncheon there will be reports of the year's| |work given by the committees of | |the club. and the election of offi-| {cers. The committee in charge of | |the luncheon are Mrs. A. P. White, Mrs. T. L. Monier and Mrs. G. K. | Spring. | o .0 | The Newingten Garden club met Thursday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. E. W. Bell. Mrz. George Green | of Kensington gave an |nnrnun:1 and helpful talk on the early spring flowers of the garden. Mrs, Bell was assisted by Mra. Jesse Stebbins and Mrs. Woodruff. ° o 0 Guest night at the Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday night proved an enjoyable event for sixty persons and was featured by a musical program furnished by members of the Etude Musical club. The program was as follows: Vi. olin solos, “Old Refrain,” by Kreis- ler and “Chant,” by White, played | by Ralph Gidlund, with Madeline Gerrish at the piano. Plano solos, | “Erotiken.” by Jensen and alse “Parisienne,” by Shutt, played by Charles A. Johnson. Soprano sol with violin obligate. “Happy Days,’ by Strickland, and ot Under: stood,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond, play- | ed by Edna Sims, with Mrs. Robert | Bims at the piano. Trio for three | violine and piano, “Gypsie Dance,” by Mohr, given by Edna Sims, Ralph | 1Gidlund and Rose Meltzer, violinists, | with Mrs. Bims at the piano. Vielin |soloa, “In a Monastery Garden,” by | Kettleby and “Gavotte,” by Steven, Iplayed by Rose Meltzer with Edna |Sims at the piano. { An illustrated trave! talk on Alas- (ka and Labrador was given by Charles Nadot, which was much en- Joyed. Refreshments followed. | R i The fifth annual banquet of the Landers Girls’ club is being held this evening at the Burritt hotel with about 200 girls present. A roast chicken dinner will be served, followed by a program of songs and {sketches. The Trinity Bucchanalian | orchestra will furnish music for dancing. i | The ball room of the hotel has! | been tranaformed by the decorating | night at street. her home en l.exington o o e Mrs. George Boli entertained a few people at cards Friday afternoon at her home on Trumbull street. . e . A miscellancous shower was given for Miss Kathryn McKeon of Ken- sington at the home of Mrs. Harry McKeon of Kensington last Tuesday evening. About 50 guests were pros- ont. Miss Catherine McGee poured. Miss McKeon will become 1 bride of Charles Ronketty on May T at 8t. Paul's church. o o o Miss Betty Hance of Hart Ter- race is entertaining bridge this afternoon for Miss Burbara Morse of Boston, who is the gucst of Miss Eleanor Proudman of Maple Hill. s . The New Britain Teachers’ elubh held one of its most interesting meetings of the year at the Walnut Hill auditorium on Thursday after- noon. The speakers on the occasion were members of the profession who brought very instructive thoughts from the recent convention held in Boston. Snperintendent Stanley spoke on “The High School, Problems and TIts Aspects.” Miss Bunce brought out “What the P'rin- cipal Represents, What is Required. and What is Involved.” Mr. French eited the value of extracurricula ac- tivities, Mr. Wessels spoke on “'En- vironment and Heredity.” Mr. Slade closed the addresses with his talk on “'Secondary Schools; the Teaching of on in High Schools and Col- leges.” The apeakers were introduced by Miss Mildred Weld H. Holmes Its ;cnmmiuee into a veritable flower In closing the program, bers | Sarden for the occasion, forming oo ik “howed their |One of the most artistically carried | dcep appreciation of the efficient [OUt decorative schemes shown in | and untiring efforts of their presi- |the City this year. The motif is an dent, Miss Mildred Weld, through €arly summer garden. Artificial but- the presentation of a lovely bouquet | terflies hover about. suspended in |of pink roses, |mid air by invisible wires, fluttering o . |in & most life-like manner as the | Mrs. Harold M. Benning of 8t. Jo- | Wires vibrate, A profusion of flowers | scph. Michigan, gave a delightful and orchid and green crepe paper | luncheon and bridge Tuesday after- adorn the tables and corners of the | noon at the liome of her parents on room. The diners will wear paper Harrison strect. The luncheon table |caps of the same colors. was attractive with spring flowers| The toastmistress for the evening and green candles. The bridge prizes is Elaine Wright; song leader, Ger- were won by Mrs. Milton Jones and trude Paulson; pianist, Fay LeMay Mrs. Gerald Walk | The eofficers of the club are as Mrs. Benning was Miss Bernardine | follows: President, Sinne Peterson; Walker before her marriage. vice president, Lillian Josephson; | * v recording secretary, Jean Draye Mrs. Ray Leach entertained at financlal secretary, Jerry Curtin: luncheon and cards Thursday after- | treasurer, Bessie Shine, noon at her home on Vine strect . The committees in charge are: | i LAY Decorating: Elaine Wright, ehair- | Miss Harrict Reynal and Miss|man; Anna Murray, Yadge Chotow- Reatrice Reynal of Lexington street | Evelyn Swanson, Sophie Klinz- will entertain the members of their |man, Delphine Malona, Grace Sor- bridge club Thursday afternoon. irow, Viola Gunther, Margaret Ja- Ry cobs, Sally Baylock, Helen Drank. The Alpha Alpha alumnae will| Song eommittes: Mabel Hough, meet Tuesday evening at the studio |chairman; Dellie Young, Louise | {of Miss Ruth Basscttc on West Main | Firnhaber, Fay LeMay, Anna Mur. | street. iray, Esther Mattson. | Entertainment committee: Signe | Peterson, chairman; Gertrude Paul- son. Helen Lynch. | Flowers: Mollie Farrell. « o0 | Miss Helen M. Stone, a member o s e Miss Marjorie Norris entertained her bridge club Monday evening at her home on Ten Acre road. The social committee of the Dinkl INcacl svnixogne amct At hel S Genteal @onisr Hish: schea home ol Ala N, Berav)l wn BANeY)i sy whas a1erisd pheslaent b7 dis istreet Tuesday afternoon to ATTANEE | now Britain Teacher: 54 !for a welcome bridge to be given O" | meeting held in the elub rooms in oceday cveniog, Andil 2418 the oy ‘Systaab 3101 sshool Wodnssday [yestry ropms of thevmynaRoRus; WAt |y, opionn: Mins Agnis M, Finnegan | Berson 1 of the Senior High school, was elect- ed vice-president. Miss Mary A, |Campbell. principal of the Elihu | Burritt school, was elected secretary {te succeed Mins Stone and William | 1. Hurley was chosen to succeed | Harry Wessels aa treasurer. He is a aclence teacher at the Central | candy, and Miss Marie May, Flanagan is the coach. Kinsella is chairman of arrange- ments, Mrs. Theodore A. Greene is in charge of the advertising and printing, Mrs. Donald Bartlett, the tickets, Miss Florence Camp the Miss Helen Stahl, Miss Katherine Clarke and Miss Grace Coholan are on the reception committee. Mra. Tyson, Mrs. Douglas Johnaton and Mrs. Emory Corbin are also assisting with the arrangementa. The program is as follows: *Qme T Love, Two I Love,” written by Doris Campbell Holaworth. Characters: Mavia Thorne, an ac- tress; Phyllis, her daughter, both parts played by Jane C. Nearing. Jane Enton, companion to Mavis Thorne—Marian Blake Campbell. Paul Grant, a dramatic critic— Doris C. Holsworth. 8cene—A New York apartment. Directed by Marian Blake Camp- General stage George M. Flanagan. 1L “Peass and Beana" A smatirical farce in two scenes by Pauline Phelips. Characters: Miss Alicia Hargrove —Mina Eunice MacKenzie. Lotta. the Pennsylvania Dutch maid—Miss Dora Cramer. Adelaide Hargrove, Mias Alicia's niece—Miss Dorothy Hart. Professor Peas—Miss Pauline Phelps. Directed by Mra. James A. Reid L “Hearta" A one-act comedy by Alice Gers- tenberg. Characters: Mrs. Jay Mrs. Marian Colby Clapp. Nell—Mins Dorothy Sampson. ssica—DMrs. Ina W. Loveland Cynthia—Mrs. Samuel 8. Kern. Directed by Golda T. Curtiss. The Marcus Fleitzer Trio will fur- nish musical programs between the plays. A vpartial lit of thoee who havc reserved seats for the performance are: Mr, and Mrs. Philip Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, Mrs. E. N, Btanley, Mr, and Mrs Willlam Brooks, Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs. V., B. Cham- berlain, Mina Cornelia Chamberlain, director—Mrs, Thorne— Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maziene, Mra. M. A.on both the bodie |Cabinet women never | | 1 and drape skirt. wear hats when receiving nor does Mra. Cool- idge. The tea table presented an array of sandwiches of every kind, many cakes, some of them three layers and with ornately applied eolored icings in flowers and figures. The tea and coffee, which is always a part of an at home, was varied by frui* punch and iced chocolate. ¢ .. At the Chilcan embassy where a Mmusicale was given Thursday after- noon the ambassador, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila and Senora de Da- vila also served an elaborate repast. including many dainties of their own country. enor Devila serves no | wines or liquors at these large events | | | | | Where several hundred guests are asked, but does so only at his more private dinners and luncheons. He I8 an editor and publisher and Senora de Davilla is a painter of note, so they always gather about them artists and writers as well as mere society folk. P Mre. Marshall Field. who has for years been a social power in Chi- cago, Washington, Boston and wherever she chances to be, is oc- cupying her Italian house of pink stucco out on Sixteenth street for the spring, and early as it is, her Ttalian garden at the back of the house is green, with its well kept grass plots interspersed with gay blooming flowers. Many richly | carved ornate vases which she pick- | |Rev. and Mrs. George W. C. Hill, | Miss | of Pennsylvania, ed up during her last visit to Ttaly adorn the garden and these are filled with flowering planta. Since suffering a long {liness while abroad some months ago, Mrs. Mar- shal Ficld walks only with assist- ance and following a plan adoepted for the late President Wilson after he became disabled, a wide board or zangplank 15 laid from the step of her limousine to the portal of the doorway, and it is thus she is as- sisted in and out for a drive abou the city each day. oo o with a Starting dinner at the Mr. and | British embassy with the Ambassa- dor and Lady TIsabcila Howe as hosts, a lively pace was maintained in entertainment all during the week for Leander McCormick-Goodhart, commercial attache of the British embassy and Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of former Representativc and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Jr. whose marri Jennie Wessel, Miss Grace Manning, | Will take place next Saturday. and Mrs. Reuben Twichell, Mise Florence B. Andrews, Mr. Mrs. C. F. Mitchell, MISS TRUMBULL 15 FETED AT GAPITAL Her Visit to Washington Occa- sion for Society —— | Washington, April 21 (P)—Noth- ing could have added more piquan. |cv to the pleasant gossip which has persisted for more than a year rela- [ tive to the engagement of Mies Flor. |ence Trumbull and John Coolidge, than the presence of the young Woman as a guest of the President and Mrs. Coolidge at the ‘White House. While Miss Trumbun frequently said that she and John Coolidge were only good friends, there is sup- posed to be a closer understanding between them and she wears a Jew. eled ring on what is known to girls as “the engagement finger.” ¢ e No one seems to realize better than does the minister of Egypt. Mahmoud &amy Pasha, that spring is here. He and Mme. Samy Pasha took their little children and, ac. companied by friends motored to Annapolis this week. At the Rural Read House near the Maryland cap- ital, they stopped and took their mid-day meal as nearly in the open as the weather permitted. It was on the Egyptian national spring holi- day which is spent by all Egyptians in the open 3 The Vice-President and Mrs Dawes, who seem to have reserved their largest hospitalities for when Mrs. Daw last day at home of the season. hostess to it on the arm of a chair | George Washington. Debutantes and | | | SPORTS KERCHIEF Mr. and Mrs. Phillips bought a and house on Sixteenth street which has a charming garden, and it is there, weather permitting. that guests will assemble for the receptoon following the ceremony in Bethlehem chapel of Washington cathedral, { e . Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes are sponsoring a fashYon show which opens Monday night at the Willard hotel under the auspices of the Mary Washington chapter, D. A. R, the funds to be used for Wakefleld Manor, birthplace of well known society men will appear in the costumes ranging im period from 1628 to the present. NEW STYLE NoTE Other Fashions of Interest to Fair Sex — New York, April 21 W—The new sports kerchief, worn about the neck, was a spring style note spon- sored by Mrs, Robert Chandler én Westchester golf courses this week. Blue as a sport color fs another fashionable vogue favored by Mrs. Chandler. S8he chose a cardigan sweater in a pastel shade, a frock ef grey and blue crepe and a vagabond , hat of grey felt. ¢ o 0 lace in new shades and original designs dominates the mode for wed- ding gowns. The white satin gown chosen by Miss Helen Coppell for her recent marriage to Edward H. the | point lace. spring scason. had a crowded house | with a short holero jacket of lace €8 held next to her|and a large picture hat of natural Tt | leghorn were worn by her maid of is a sort of a cabinet custom for the | honor. Mitcham was distinguished by long fitted slceves and & yoke of old rose A frock of rose beige lacc | when receiving or to lean against A portfolio of original works—th: Bee the latest sterling silver pattern here, a pattern inspired by the Massachusetts Pine Tree shilling, Attractively priced, toe. M. C. LeWitt Jewelry Silverware Cp 1 Flight 292 Main St. TheseEasy Terms expire shortly! For only a few days more you can get The Hoover, the most famous cleaner made, on terms especially convenient. You can’t afford to be without the super-cleanliness which “Positive Agitation” brings to your home when it’s so easy for you to enjoy its advantages. Get your Hoover before this spe- cial offer is withdrawn. === THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 77-79 CHURCH ST. TEL. 2240 |some heavy piece of furniture as a rest, and Wednesday afternoon Mrs. | 8 Wa8 1o exception to the rule The Emerson Colloge club of | whil i v Hartford will present three one-act | viggrors " "6 NF #everal Rundred plays under the auspices of the New | Bhe wore a fascinating gown of Britain College elub Wednesday | san color lace in a dainty French night, April 25, in the auditorium of | pattern over satin of about the sam. the Camp school for the benefit of : i |shade, while graduated ban. the Kcholarship fund. Mrs, George | velvet just a little darker lpi!cn.r:; Junior High achool | * s o | flcclqimed = NEW ERITAIN'S FINEST LUNCHEON = Try it today or naxt waek._— 1t's alwavs the same—the had in food % dafly Blue Plate Dinner 75¢ Blue Plate Luncheon 60c Sunday Dinner $1.00 Fountain Service of Excellence Soda Shoppe and Restaurant 95 West Main St. (Next Door to Western Union) |inal | —Later,” first of its kind undertaken in the United States—will be sold to the highest bidder at society's charity carnival next month for the benefit of the Judson Health Center. Orig- water colors, etchings and sketches comprise the portfolio which is bound in Florentine leath- er. Howard Chandler Christy has done the cover design, James Mont- gomery Flagg and Charles Dana Gibson have contributed sketches. and other well known artists have added paintings of thé sea, deser' |and animals of the north. * s o The “lucky number” device in a novel setting was a feature of the rainbow ball which socicty gave this week for the benefit of the Associa- tion for the Ald of Crippled Chil- dren. The “lucky numbers” wer: concealed in toy balloons of rainbow shades. The halloons were sold, an.i the winners received prizes. Rain- bow ribbons and prism spotlight~ comprized the decorations. DRI The enormous white buttons worn by Pierrot and the colorful of Columbine appeared vale'* a dance pantomime given by the Junior League of the New Am- sterdam Roof this week. The pan- tomime, producad and staged by Michael Mordkin, the Russan dan- cer. war given with the one act play: “The Birthday of the Infanta,” and “Shall We Join the Ladies” to il- | lustrate the work done by debutantes in the theatrical school they have attended this winter. s v . | Puritan flappers, colonial govern- |ors and gentiemen bootleggers of 1636 were features of “Not Now the Harvard Dramstic club musical farce which attracted |society to the Mecca Temple this |week. The cast of i ineluding “ladies of the chorus,” \ s composed 10f members of the Hasty Pudding jclub. the farce having beea written by Harvard alumni.