New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 5

The bride was attired period | house Point, w married Monda &own of white satin and - princess | at noon in St. Paul's church. Rev- lace, Her fulle veil was caught with | crend George C. Koenig, pastor of orange blossoms and her shower | the church, performed the cere- bouquet. was of white roses and | mony. Mr. and Mrs. Darby will make baby's breath. Miss Edith Holmgren, | their home in Hartford. whe was maid of honor, wore. a . o 0 sowa of orchid crepe and carrled | v, and’ Mrs. Stanley Gronowska orchid and yellow sweet peas. Ed- | of Newington announce the engage- ward M. Holmberg was best m {men_ of their daughter, Stella, to Jo- Mr, and Mrs. Johnson will reside {scph Brophy, Jr., ‘of Bingham street. ' GATHERINGS from a wedding trip to Canada. May Day Witnesses Gala Party at Shuttle Meadow Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Mills of Summer strect, Bristol, celebrated Club—Teas. the fifticth aunniversary of their y. May 1. Mr. Mills H. J. Mills, Inc., <. William Chaloner of Waorthington Ridge, Bealin, obscrved | the fifty-geventh anniversary of their marriage Wednesday. Th were mar in Meriden on May 2 1871, by Dechant of th Epigcopal church. They lived in New itain for fifty vears amd have n residents of Berlin for the last acven years. Mr. and Mrs. ¢ children living, M tice, Berlin: Mrs. Charles Hartford: Mis, John Foster, Britain: William Chaloner York, and Itussell Chaloner cago. They alzo have nine grandehildren. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Donlau | of Llm street announce the engage- ment of their davghter, losclln M 10 Rohert Gilbert formerly of Mil- ford. The ved ling will take place in June, One of the most brill functions of the spring scason w the Y. M. T. A- & B. society ball which was held in the society uditorium on Main strect last inight. The hall presented a pretty spectacle arranged in an claboratc | decorative color scheme in which | pink. white and blue predominated Wicker chairs and myriad palms and floral novelties were inter- spersed about the hall while from the ceiling and about the walls wer suspended festoons and pendants of ! vari-colored bunting. all combining to make the place itself a bower of bheau! To make the picture complete the owns of the women presented & harmonious attractiveness Rev. five I'ren- (R loner hinve Grorg attire of tho men who formal dress. The picture of blend . shades brought out specially in the grand ma was led by Mayer Angelo of onessa and his daughter. o= lstance M- Paonessa. Miss | Credit for the suc Rey- were PRI Mr.oand Mrs, Plainville have zagement of ihe daughter, Barbara Case, to Ruymond E eridge of Middlctown. . George AL Case wounced the Miss Con- ss of the event Thomas J. Devine His co-workers were Kenney. Joseph Volz, Joseph Clynes, John Howard, of which chairman. Michael J: Miss Ethel Ficlds, daughter of \r. and Mre, Henry Fields of Rhod homas Kennedy, strect, and ltansom . Darby, son of | Edward 1. Hnchey Dr. and Mrs, A, P. Darhy of Ware- William Humason. Fred Morin, Motto, Thomas Weston. Clement race, Llmer Peterson, Charles J anch. John B. Dudack, Jr. Joseph allahan, John Donlon, John Me- Clean, William J. Far Peter J Kelly, James J. Crowe, Jr | McDonough, Dr. Vincent | |John Shea. John Cronin, William J. Regan, James J. Walsh, John Daley. Halloran. Mar- Thomas Grace, HERBERT E. ANDERSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN Siucio: PACKAID BUILBING WAIN AND ARCH TS | | ex-Mayor Joscph M itin J. Walsh, Jr. How Much Is A Good Dho Armmor! SLENDERBELT “Phs canweel woy 0 comvant pusnere™ Figure Worth To You? The value of a good figure is beyond estimate, but the cost to attain or retain one is laughably little. In cash it is next to nothing; in time it is small. The most vou need do is to come and see how effective the Slen- derbelt is in reducing the stout and in holding the slender figure; how it in- stantaneously starts its benefits comfortably. You never know you have it on. The Slenderbelt supplies an extra set of “muscles” to augment the flabby or thosc likely to hecome so: acts with every rhythm, every breath. The Slen- derbelt is flesh coutil, ea $6.50 ... $7.50 WENANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES NIDOLETOWN = - NEW BRITAIN, WE SPECIALIZE IN Shoe Cleaning and Dyei For both men and woen. Suede shoes steam-cleaned, re-shaped or converted to smooth leather finish. White satin slippers dyed to match dresses or hosiery. Tan shoes re-glazed and re-shaped to bring back newness. Gold and silver slippers refinished. Novelty shoes of all kinds cavefully cleansed. Our service includes the rebuilding of run-down shoes —making them look new and serviceable for another long riod i =—— THE — E.M. wabli MCompany 46 CHURCH STREET Hartford, Conn. 2 STATE ST., Harvey & Lewis Bldg., (Basement) “Manning Brothers,, Agents, 221 Main St., New Britain, nt social which ' contrasted greatly with the sombre | in | is given fo the comuittee in charge | was | Thomas | Smith, | Daley | Thore \r Yo T EVCRIMARD MISS DORIS HONISS Miss Honiss of Berlin whose engagement to Arthur Benson of East Berlin was announced Tuesday at a May breakfast given by Mrs. Robert D). Silshy of Worthington Ridge, DAILY HERALD, | guesta. The tables varicd in SA 5, 1928, - CLUB EVENTS TURDAY, MAY size, some of them seating only four and others as many as 30 guests, cach a charming sight, laid with cloths in soft pastel colors. clear glass and Lright spring flowers. Many of the Fostesses supplied their own trophy for the bridge which followed though four lovely prizes were awarded by the club itself. Mrs. Simpson took the first, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway the sccond, Mrs. Herbert Swift the third and Mrs. R. W. Blanchard the fourth. .. Miss Martha Clark of street will entertain memd Alpha Alpha alumnac ning at her home Activities Among Various Clubs Lessen as Summer Season Approaches. Mrs. Frank Usher as president of the Plainville Pub- lic Health Nursing Association at the annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon in Plainville, The other officers elected 10 scrve with Mrs. Usher, were as follows Vice-president, Mrs. Howard La- icld; sceretary, Miss Esther Trum- bull, and Mis. James Burns, treasurer. Five new members were elected for the b d of dircctors. They will succecd Mrs. Ralph Snel- grove, retiing seeretary; Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Cecil Bedrord, Mrs. r and Mrs. Philip Bassett. The new members selected were i . Mrs. Howard LaField, Mrs. Jack ! Mrs. Gerald W. Walker of Hawley | Minor, Mrs. Alfred Tomasen, Mrs. | Street will entertain the members of | A. J. Maynard and Mrs. Charles {her bridge club neat Thursday aft- | Gorman. They will work with the | ernoon, other members of the board who are s follows: Mrs, L. O. Melville, Mrs. ies Burns, Mrs. Raymond Mor. was re-clected Garden of the Tuesday eve- .o . Mrs. B. M. Crum entertained her | bridge club at lunchcon and cards Wednesday afternoon at her home on Monroe street. Mrs. Robert Met- calfe of West Hartford was given the priz . Mis Arthur G ton strect last night. . Mr. and lof Loxin | dinner Kimball entertained at Williams, Miss Esther Mrs. Herbert Barnes. Reports of the retiring officers were read. Mrs, Trumbull reviewed | the work accomplished during the past year in a summation of accom- plishinents that rivals local associa- tions anywhere in the state, Her re- port was as follows: " The hoard regretfully accepled umbull and . e iams of the ined eight gnests evening. The Miss Arnold and a Glen Apariments, entert at bridze Monday { prizes were won by i Miss Helen Mann | . e Mrs . Tohn Pelleticr of Vanee stre Will entertain her bridge club Tues- day afternoon at her home., | | Hins, nd Mias Rooney. These va- cancies were filled by Mrs. Melville, Miss Virginia Georges of Brighton | \iys. Wooster Williams and Mrs. |street was hostess at a party given | Krainer., jl‘lulw\ on the occasion of her fourth | Mi: birthday. ~She ix the daushter of | the bureau of public health of the Mr.and Mrs. A, Georges state health department and Mrs. . { Winchester Bennett, vice-president of the New Haven Public Health as- sociation and chairman of the child welfare work in New IHaven, ad- dressed the meeting, Foth describ- od the work heing carried on b their respective organizations, Abont 30 members of the organization were present. Tea and cakes were served, Mrs Charles Curtis and Mrs, Donald Ben- jamin poured. The tables were pret- tily decorated with silver candle- sticks and daffodils and forsythia. The committer on arrangements consisted of Mrs. Phillp Bassett, chairman; Mrs. Cecil Bedford and Mrs. Ralph Snelgrove. o o e The Newington Garden club held 1a meeting at the home of Mrs. Nel- Sarah Addison. dircctor of A . delizhtful osterday . bridge party was afternoon by Mrs. nley Duncan at her home on Lincoln street. There eight | A {tahles of cards’ with the prizes being | v were awarded to Mrs. Gerald W. Walker, | Miss TBeatrice Reynal, Mrs. James | Baldwin and Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of West Hartford. Those who assist- ed the lostess with the serving | were: Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Mrs, Ham- ilton Bickford, Mrs. Walter Mur- ldock and Miss Kuth Tassctte. | e . Mrs. Frank Wileox of B [tertained 28 guests at hridg day afternoon. Mrs | 1tuston, Mre Phe ps | Pardon Wern | prizes. lin en- "hurs- Alexander B. and Mrs, given the L Rickey Crowe Moore. Mes, Donald Ro Nis. Clarenes Manning Jdanne . Thomas Francis Fdward James J Hidden and . . Bowtell gave lay streot a lunch- 'n on Coolid Macom wer con b ey o s, Fred- ind Mrs. Charles awarded the prizes, s dinner hom e Havold 1 and cards on Lincoln Mrs. Charles W With dinner home on . Mrs. Hamilton Walter Murdock Wednesday aftor ford’s home on Jack W ticker of Kensing- ot ned the Thursday hrid ub th he von by s Roli W. Walker. .. 1in it hor oo weelk! road George One weel ook pinee adow club on May was served in the to 100 members of the most fostive parties of at the Dy club dining and their oon Corhi tablos o were the prizes w oom Parker Gonnecticut EELING that there is need in New Britain for felt hats at 10.00 and $12.00, that compare favorably with the more expen- sive lines, we introduce MALLORY Utats of Quality wince. 1823 Spring Coats Less 205 and Many Other Sharp Reductions ifternoon at her | Shuttle | Break- | son E. Mann in Maple Hill Thursday afternoon. The program of the afternoon was devoted to the dis- cussion of irises. Mrs. L. W. Kel- logg. owner of Over the Garden Wall in West Hartford, gave a very in- structive talk on the care and culti- vation of irises. .. The annual meeting and luncheon th annu anquet of the |of the Woman's association of the Anchor Brand Girls' club was held | South Congregational church will be Phursday evening at the Shuttle|[held on Friday, May 17, at 12 Meadow club. Frederick H. Holmes | o'clock at the Parish House. Reports esident of North & Judd; Samuel | of the year's work will be given and McCytcheon, treasurer, and Michacl |other business will be transacted. O'Ha al superintendent, ad- | The speaker will be Rev. Watson dressed the gathering. The floral | Woodruff of South Manchester, a |‘de-corations the gift of Mrs. former assistant pastor of the church. His subject will be “A Friendly Church.” The meeting is open to the men of the parish as well as the women, and a large at- and | tendance is expected. | e o 0 | Mrs Everett B tained the members of the Maple ‘Hr\) bridge club at Juncheon and cards Tuesday afternoon at her |home on Frederick strect. Mrs. L. L. | Harding, Mrs. H. H. Howard, Mrs, t Doane and Mrs. William Allen won the prizes, . Proudman enter- . . The f cors of the club are: Pres- {ident, Miss Dolores C. Kelly; vice president, Miss Lillian Bengston |secretary, Miss Mae Murphy, treasurer, Miss Mary K. Dunn. .. e The annual meeting of the New Mrs. Stewart 1. Rmith of Akron, | Britain Musical club, at which the Ohio, arrives on Monday to spend a yearly reports will be heard, new few days with Miss Priscilla Crab- | officers clected and the policy for tree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- next year decided upon, will take ter P. Crabtree of Lincoln street. On | place at the Burritt on Thursday Thursday Miss Crabtree entertains at | cvening, beginning with a dinner at |hridge and tea in her honor, at the | 6:45 o'clock. After the welghty bus- same time honoring Miss Barbara |iness of the cvening is accomplished Norton of Miami, Florida, the house | there will be dancing. guest of Mrs. P. C. Crabtree of Hart. L] ford. Miss Norton, who is a former| The annual meeting of Esther resident of Hartford, sails for | Stanley chapter, Daughters of the rope on Saturday | American Revolution, was held ve A Hoose or a Gight “Wave? T is but for you to choose! This mar- velous new (irculine Process enables us to give you exm:z the wave you prefer and permits you to choose it—in ad- tance —from three small sample curls made on your own head. PHONE 3984 FOR APPOINTMENT OUT OTHER BEAUTY SERVICES HAIR CUTTING Rair Dyeing Finger Waving Henna Treatments Facial Massaging Ganes Beauty Salon 9 WEST MAIN ST. Directly Off Main Eutrance Lobby Marcel Waving scalp Veeatmoents Manicuring Shampooing Ttaphael Bkig. Mrs. Allan Bailey, Mrs, Wooster | the resignations of Mrs. Hoerle, Mrs, | terday afternoon at the Shuttle | Meadow club, The meeting was pre- |ceded by a luncheon after which the annual reports were read by the iol(icerl Mrs. Howard Parsons, re- gent, was in charge of the meeting. ; The following officers were Fe-elect- ed for the coming year: Mrs. How- ard 8. Parsons, regent; Mrs. Harry | I M. Bates, vice-regent; Mrs. Parker | W. Fairbank, regist s. James | {H. Robinson, historian. and Mrs. Charles W. Nichols, auditor. Those clected were: Mrs. Robert T. Iris- bee, recording sccretary, replacing { Mrs. William H. Judd; Mrs. John C. | Loomis, corresponding secretary | placing Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric; {and Mrs. Orlando wift, treasurer, | veplacing Mrs Clayton Goodwin | Mrs. Harry Bates and Mrs. Wil- | liam Booth, delegates to the national continental congress of the society, |held in Washington. D C. las month, presented their reports. Mr: Laurence Mouat, who also attended the congress, gave R short address on the literature connccted with na- tional society. Mrs. Irving Mott and Miss Emily | Mott of Cedar street have been ac- cepted as new memb of the ! ganization lace, & taupe color transparent bra: hat with flame coior $awerg wt: lright of the wide Lrim, :nd A {accessory of ing. Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mk James J. Davis, wives of the e tary of commerce and the mm . were at the long guest ta- together with Mrs. Finis J. Gav- Mrs. Alben - W y of Kentucky, Mrs. Wesiey Jones of Washington State, Mrs. James B. Aswell of Louisiana, Mrs. Parker of New York, Mrs. . Chalmer of Ohio, Mrs. Carl re- | B, s of Michigan, Mrs. Lindley |H. Hadley of the state of Washing- and Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, a for- | ton mer president of the ¢lub, The bright of the week so- ally of the Bref | crew who were lionized as few have by in the House luncheor, spot 1s the visit s ever bhefore capital. A Whit dinner parties at the cmbassies and legations and a bri reception iy the ball room at Mayflower in their honor. The hosts who so ami- ably gratified their curiosity of the [socially inclined public were the [ three secretaries o on, F. Tru- Davison of the war department, | Edward P. Warner of the navy, and IMr. William P. MacCracken, Jr., of department of commerce, or- W MRS, COOLIDGEIN SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT Anxious bt round t Tay {Has Made Several Public Ap-ic,. pearances This Week 'on™ | ronesses, | Washington, May & several proud mothers hover ide when the Jun- is Saturd ast me two perform- in the morninz I in the after Riding school Howard heads th most of whom Mis. [have young children in the ring, Un | doubtedly this the last time Lady lend the use of hei ¢ several months fo come England the vem show. date for the with Coolidge made in public this weck, circus matinee Tuesday and the Con- gressional club breakfast Thursday {She was an attractive figure on Loth | occasions, wearing an all whit, [tume to the circus, while at th | breakfast she appeared in a modish jdress, cut coat fashion, of heavy taupe crepe and turning away to |show a little rose pink and manve in the bloy Her hat was of taupe ¢ {color horsehair braid, with wide transparent brim lined under with delicate mauve and lilac shades and two large pink roses shading into| right of thel appearances attending th for orse Blonaé, Bl:finc;t, and Red-Head—All Winners | | mauve on the side | crown. The circus was a second thought | with the president. who surpri d | his followers by suddenly announ {ing his determination to accompa Mrs. Coolidge. The presidential party up of the president’s new aid | Colonel Osmun Latrobe, Mrs trohe, Captain and Mrs. Wilson Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Jocl T. Boone, [little Suzanne Boonc, who snuggled close to Mrs. Coolidge all afternoon, and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. No feature of the cirens ftself, not even the elephants, is more at- tractive than the arrival of the White House party in the several cars, secret service men accompany |them, and the officials of the cirens pushing about to prepare a special entrance with carpet laid over the sawdust, Diplomats and high officials also like the circus and the appearance of a party in the stands is much like a fashionable matinee only with less formality and more fun The climax of the Congressional club’s social season is the breakfast in honor of the first lady of the land and this season it was given the at- tractive setting of the Pan-American Union building. The marine band orchestra occupied the Aztec Patio with its towering palms and parrots, and the breakfast was served in the grand hall of the Americas where there were flowers in abundance and women fin the gay toilets now so prevalent. A heautifully arranged program of music added to the charm. The menu's bore on the inside covers an autographed photo of Mrs. Coolidge, and the printed program of music. The Congressional club is compos- ed wholly of the wives, sisters, mothers and daughters of senators and representatives, and its presi- dent is Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, for- merly Mrs. George Vanderbilt, who haa brought to it quite a new lifc and zest. Mrs. Coolidge =at at the right of | Mrs. Gerry at the breakfast, and af her left was Mrs. Dawes, wearing a charming costume taupe color was made NEA Ogdon Burzau Students at Birgham Young Uni- [versity, Ogden, L facing the problem of choosing a beauty queen {from three girls, blonde, brunet and red-head, did the tactful thing and chosc all three. Here are the three beauty queens . Elene Clegg (top.) sophomore brunet: Marjorie Sparks (center.) red-haired fresh- man, and Christine Hinckley (be- low,) sophomore blonde. And now everyhody’'s hapy YES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 GLASSES FITTED | Salads Made only as our chef knows how. Crisp, tasty—: eally de- lightful in the choice of in- gredients and arrangement. B You owe it to yourself to try them when warm weather demands som / 5 thing light and cool. . We Are Imitated But Never Duplicated Blue Plate Luncheon 60c Blue Plate Dinner T5¢ Sunday Dinner $1.00 Fountain Service of Excellence Soda Shoppe and Restaurant 95 West Main St. (Next Door to Western Union)