New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 5

of the bride’s parents, the couple left ior & wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 9¢ West Euclid street, Hartford. Mrs. Walcott Is a graduate of Bradford Academy and attended Connecticut college. Mr. Walcott attended Middlebury college and Harvard. He is em- ployed by the Aetna Life Insurance company. e The wedding. of Miss Mary Brusick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brusick of Kensington, and Carl A. Hoppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hoppe of Meriden, take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Reverend A. C. Theodore Bteege at St. Matthew's Lutheran church. E. G. Rabe of Meriden will play the wedding march and E. J. C. Klopp of this city will sing “O Perfect Love. Miss Olga Brusick will at- tend her sister as maid of honor, and Fred Hoppe will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be John Brusick and Edward Hoppe. The bride will be attired in a gown of white satin, bouffant style trimmed with rose point lace and & Rose Marie veil trimmed with rose point lace caught with orange blos- soms. She will carry a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear a gown of peach coloied georgette trimmed with velvet and lace and will carry a Colonial bouquet. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents for thirty-five guests attending from Meriden, North Bergea, N. J., and New Britain. The couple will reside at 45 Howe street, Meriden, following a motor trip through New York state and Massachusetts. The bride is a graduate of New Britain General Hospital Training school. Mr. Hoppe is connected with the sales force of Miner, Read and Tullock Company of Meriden. PR Mrs. Carrie Froeba of Hillside Place and Clifton E. Wells were married in Clinton on Thursday. They are traveling in the south on their wedding trip. R Miss Helef Kulis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ignace Kulis of Booth street, became the bride of Joseph Urbanski, s5on of Mr. and Mrs. Ur- banski of TLawlor street, Monday morning at Holy Cross church. Rev- erend Steven Bartkowski officiated. After the ceermony a reception was held at the home of the bride. o s The marriage of Miss liclen Motyka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motyka of Clark street, to Martin 8zydlowski of Thompsonville took place Monday morning at 8§ o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev- etend Victor Piaskowskt performed the ceremony. Later a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, attended by a large num- ber of friends. . e e The marriage of Theodore Capsa- lore of Sefton Drive and Mrs. Joseph Schubert of Middletown took place Sunday. Reverend Willlam A. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Capsalorc will reside in this city following a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sund of Ken- sington avenue observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Baturday evening at their home. o . e and Mrs. Joscph Alward of New York city, were wmarried Wed- nysday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the Chapel of the Incarnation in New | York. Following the ceremony a r ption was held at the Majestic hotel, attended by members of the lmediate families, which included Mrs. William 1, Mangan of this city, | Mr. Pritchard’s sister, Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard will make their home in Baltimore, following « wedding trip to the south. Mr. Pitchard is general manager of the southern division of the Union ldemnity and Casualty Company of New York and Baltimore. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard. P “The marriage of Miss Helen Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William lidward Starr of Los Angeles to Licut. Erncst Lisle Henefin, U. §. N., 100k place September 11, Mrs. Henefin attended Stanford University and is affiliated with the Kappa Gamma sorority. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arr, were married at the South \‘ongregational church in this city in 1386, and Judge * s Miss Florcnce Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Morgan of Liberty street, became the bride of Harold J. Josephs of Curtis street last Saturday afternoon in the par- sonage of the Central Congregational church at South Manchester. The ceremony was performed by Rev. “rend Watson L. Woodruff. There | were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Joscphs are at Cape ‘od on their wedding trip and when 'hey return will reside temporarily 't 25 Liberty street. P Miss Marjorie Sleath. daughter of Afr. and Mrs. James Sleath of South Burritt street, and Harry Ginsburg, -on of Mrs. Eva Ginsburg of Arch street, were married Tuesday at 1#00n. The bride wore an ensemble of independence blue with hat te natch and a pray fox fur picce. Miss Lillian Sleath, who attended her sis- ©r. wore a brown crepg ensemble with hat to match. Judge William F. Mangan was best man. The couple 1eft inimediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Canada and upon-their return will reside at 251 Monroe street, Mr. Ginsburg is a prominent at. torney and well-known as an ath- Iete both in high school and at tordham university. He is a mem her of the Kenilworth club, of which e was president: of the Probus ih and past commander of the 12ddy-Glover, American Legion post. DI William J. Kelly, son of Mrs. Mary Kelly of Hart Terrace and “tiss Catherine Kerin of Hartford tere marrled Monday morning at ® clock at &t. Mary's church by Rev- crend Walter A McCrann. Miss \“rances Kerin, a sister of the bride, | corsage of pink roses. EW 8T ? ~Photo by Muriay Studio MRS. HARRY GINSBURG Mus. Ginsburg w Miss Marjorie Sleath, daughtei of Mr. linan was best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with pea and a veil caught with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a houquet of roses and lilies of the vall The maid of honor wore a frock of or- chid georgette with hat to match and carried sweectheart roses. . Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will reside in this city upon their return from a | wedding trip. Mr. Kelly is a mem- ber of the Beckwith-Kelly Company | satin with ha and is a member of the board of finance and taxation. Mrs. Kelly is a graduste of St. Francis' hospital in Hartford. . e Miss Alice Clauson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Claus Chestnut street, and Clifford 1 of n of Rur- 3 | rett, son of Edwin J. Barrctt of Arch red Pritchard, formerly of this | street, were married Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the par- sonage of the South Congregational church. Reverend George W. C. Hill, D. D., officlated. The bride wore a gown of brown satin with hat to match and wore a Mr. and Mis. Louis C. Recknagel were the at- tendants. Mrs. Recknagel wore a gown of green georgette and velvet with hat to match and an old-fash- foned corsage of flowel Follewing the ccremony. a tion was held at the bride's parents for the immediate members of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will| reside in this_city when they return from an unannounced wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marine have announced the engagement of their daughter, Amy, to David Berube of Black Rock avenue.” Faii The engagement of Miss Dora Kromidas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kromidas of Spring street, has been announced, to Anthony Daskalakis of Springficld, Mass. The wedding of Miss Lynch, daughter of Mr. Patrick P. Lynch herine of Washington street, and Frank W. Graney, son of | honeydew satin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graney of | ida, palms and Mrs. | lilies Sheificld, Monday morning at chureh. The ceremony pe tormed at 10 o'clock by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy. Miss Lena Regan of Springticld, sang “At Dawning” land “"Ave Maria."” The bride wore a gown of flesh | colored chifion and lace with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. James 1. Hogan, who was her sister's only attendant, wor 1 gown of orchid georgette over pink t to match. Sh mes ttended tts, took place St Mary's was ricd Oph of = Shefficld { brother as 1 his | The wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and M mes 1°. Hogan on Washington street with fifty relatives and intimate friends of the familics attending from Mount Vernon, New York, Shefficld, Mass., [ I.ee. Mass., Springtield. Portland and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Graney | wedding trip to Montreal and Que- bee and when they return will re- o street, Spring- left for a Miss Mabel Carlson and Mrs. John L. Chestnut street, will become the bride of Clarcnce It. Ahlberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ahlberg of Lyons street, this aftcrnoon at 5 o'cloc] ceremony will take pla the home of the bride’s parents with Rev. Abel Ahlquist, D. D.. pastor of the First Lutheran church officiating. Ferns from Ilor- nd cut flowers will be decorations, daughter Carlson of of used for Miss Edith Larson will be honor and the I Miss Gladys 1ol | loss. er's best man. The Edwin Ahlberg, another brother of the bridegroom, and Alfred Wilton. | The maid of maids will be nd Miss Greta bride will wear bridal trimmed with imported lace tulle veil held in place onct of orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of white roses and of the valley. The maid of will wear a period gown of carry orchid The bridesmaids tin and honor chrysanthemums. Christmas Greeting Cards This year’s stock permits the widest selection obtainable. We are proud of the designs and mes- sages of good cheer and confident that you will find making your choice a pleasure. We recommend an ea dy visit to our store. Orders are being taken for future delivery. ADKINS A Complete Service 66 CHURCH STRE iT lduu: trip. Il wear orchid and yellow period | Miss Luma will become the bride 1928, Lringing the United States Marine gowns and carry bouquets of orchids |of Valentine Samsel of Long Island | band here on Sunday afternoon, Sep- and yellow chrysanthemums. A reception will follow the cere- mony attended by guests from artford, Middlctown, Springfield, New York city and New Britain. The couple will make their home at 118 Columbia street when they | return from an unannounced wed- | Miss Carlson is a graduate of the New Britain High school. Mr. Ahl- berg is chemist at Standard Steel and Bearing company in Plainville. | B Sl s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clary of | Highland Terrace observed the 25th | anniversary of their marriage last | Sunday. e | A Continuous Round of Parties For Brides and Visitors. | {om | well nigh luncheon from the round of bridges and | it of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirkham M gave last Wednesday honoring Miss Rarbara Swift whose marriage Robert T. Everett takes place on | Friday, Octoher 12th. Miss Kirk- ham's guests assembled at the Lex- | b ington street home of her parents | early in the afternoon. Here they were arranged in pairs and started off in motors on ghe trail of the | treasure. The clues took them well over the western section of the city. from the Women's Republican Club | headquarters to fthe reservoir at Shuttle Meadow and finally hack to | the Kirkham summer home in b Plainville. Mrs. Theodore Hart, Miss | © Rarbara Swift and Mrs. Johnstone Vance were the first to arrive at the house and the first to find the treasure which was hidden in the bottom of an old grandfather clock. | Afternoon tea was served in the | dining room before an open fire. n T w Mrs. Harold Hatch entertained with Juncheon and cards Thursday afternoon at the Farmington Coun- | try club in honor of Mrs. Wilbur |! |Gilbert who 1saves nest Tuesday for | her home in Reaumont. Texas. Mrs. | Hateh's guests included her sister, | Mrs. Hill of East Hampton. Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mrs. William Booth. | Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, Mrs. Robert | Parsons, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, and | Mrs. 8mith of Farmington, lo in w le Thursday night dinners still con- tinue popular at the Shuttic Meadow club. This week there were several informal groups dining, family par- ties, late golfers stopping in for dil ner betore going home, and just toresomes who were looking forward to round of bridge later in the eve- |, ning. | Anlbedk will be his broth- | ushers will e | .. | | Mrs. Ralph Dame of West Hart- | ord cntertains at bridge and t | the Martford club Tuesday after- {moon for her sister, Miss Sylvia Al- | rson, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. |y Alderson of Lake street. Miss Alderson's marriage to John Magee takes place October 20th. bridge and tea Tuesday af | her home on {to honor Mrs. John Pelleticr, who | ward left yesterday with Mr. Pelletier to |afternoon. [make their future home in Chicago. | | T GATHERINGS i of Mi Hiteheock, who will he married next - i i artford, will give Furnishing interesting diversion | Har 7 continuous | Hotel Bond Morday tor her sister- bridge teas was the Treasure Hunt |Spartanbur which Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter | Miss Barbara trs. Converse Mamville Mrs, | street Friday | ture home presented school. ot S honor at Mrs. George Coit entertained at ernoon in huttle Meadow avenue he prizes were won by Mrs. Howard ruemmer and Mrs. Joscph Walton. Tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. Pelletier presiding at |table which was attractive with pink candles | mer, Mrs. Arthur Johnstone Mrs. Bruem- son and Mrs. sted with the and flowers. Yance a rving. Mrs. Stuart Hanes of Coolidge a bridge party of five ast Saturday evening in honor Lillian Sleath and Wooster uesday. The bridge prizes were {awarded to Mrs. Kenneth McKnight. | Harold Peck and Clifton Weed. Mrs. Walter I Crabtree, Jr., of luncheon at the Mrs. Stanley Converse of C.. and her sister, Norton of Hartford. was Miss Priscilla daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n-law, Blre 40 | Walter P. Crabtree of Lincoln street. given in Barlow of of Dr. and of Linwood was ivorge at the home Waterman Lyon afternoon Barlow will make in Waterbury. onor of Mrs, her fu- of friends of N Wilson of 83 Wallacs party at her noon in honor . Wilson was purse of money A number “heodore 15 treet tende ome yesterd f her birthe with a ['A detigntiut program of entertain- |0 AEHEE B he present. The ment was carried out and a buffet | luneh served PR Park Monday who Miss Ann Copley Place ntertained ing for Miss M of at dinner ¢ I ailed "hursday trom New York for a two nonths' trip to Europe. Mre. Rob- rt N, Peck also of Park Place ertained at dinner for Miss I’c last Friday night. The pe New the club an Britain Teacher: season with a te: card party Thursday afternoon held 1 the clvh rooms at the Walnut Hill Miss Katherine Clark, chair- nan of the social committee, was n hargze of the affair. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. Louis P. Rlade, | Mrs. William French and Miss Helen | Stone, was made attractive with fall den flowers. The hostesses werc the teachers of the senior and Cen- |tral junior high schools and the new | teachers were guests Abont three hundred members at- ended the function. of the v os e Miss Aary E f Mr. and Mr anley stre a mi of ) Thu McAloon. daughter James 1. McAloon t was the guest of lancous shower at s Helen Rrazel 7 ning. he home lartford, sd fart of Windsor Locks the latter | | part of October. ’ Olive Judd Ingraham of | End avenue gave a dinner followed by the theater Thur cvening to Mrs. Wilber Gilbert Mrs West party | day | i . a | Mrs Richard Pinches of Hamil- | [ton strect entertained at bridge Monday afternoon, for her sister, Mrs. Paul Johnston of Deland, “lorida. Mrs, ory Corbin and Mrs. Eunice H. Hildebrandt won the trophies. | Mre. Colton Noble of Lexington |, | strect gave a bridge party Tuesday svening for her sister, Mrs, Johnston. The prizes were Mrs. Bennett Hibbard Paul won by and Mrs Emory Corbin. 3 PP & | Mre. Donald Caufield of the Glen | Apartments gave a kitehen shower | Monday cvening for Miss Lillian |t Sleath. Miss Isabelle Joote of Stan- {ley street will entertain at bridge this |afternoon for Miss Slcath. This of Mrs. A, A pantry and kitchen shower was | given to Miss Mae home on nelly will become the hride of Henry Kallenbach on October 10. onnclly at the George T. Patterson evening. Miss Con- of Mrs. Thursday o s s Twenty-five friends and relatives . on gave her a irthday surprise party Thurs vening at her home on Corbin ave- nue. A buffet supper was served and | uring the cvening a radiogram of ongratulation was received from Sweden. o« e Mrs. 1. Chester Hale, superintend- eve- | i i |Congregational club. | of 3 Miss MeAloon will be married to Henry on Monday. October 1, at the Sacred |tember 30th, to present a concert at Heart church. {the Capitol theater in ald of tue | building fund of the organization | The band is one of the foremos! | musical groups in this country and iNe\\‘ Britain people are looking for to welcoming it tomorrow .« o . The McMillan-Farquarh wedding | party were dinner guests at the Vai iderbilt hotel in New York city last | uight. CLUB EVENTS D. A. R. State Meeting | | to Be Held in Lyme. ' The thirly-fitth statc meeting of {the Connecticut D. A. R. will be | held next Wednesday at Greenwich, {with Putnam Hill chapter acting as lostesses. The morning session will lopen at 10 o'clock and the after- noon scssion will convene at 2:1% |o'clock. Tea will be served by the | | hostess chapter at the close eof | mecting. 1t is expected a large | number of members wil lattend |from New Britain. | . o 0 The annual meeting of the wom- jan's hospital board will be held| |Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at! the Nurses Home on Hawkins| | street. Directors will be clected and | |the annual dues of $1 will be re-; ceivable. e The autumn meeting of the Con-| necticut chapter. Daughters of | Founders and Patriots of America. will e held Tuesday. October 16, at Boxwood Manor, Old Lyme. The |state president, Miss Mary Swift | Whittlesey of this ci will preside. The national president. Mrs. John ! |speaker of the day will he Mrs. | William Pomeroy Felt of this r(!y.“ whose topic will he a paper on “An | Interesting Corner of Colonial Con-| {necticut.® The chapter historian. Mrs, Noyes D. Baldwin, will have! chargs of the historical program. o0 The neat meoting of the Newing- ton Garden club will be held Thurs- afternoon at 2:50 o'clock in the rish house of the pringlon‘: church. } Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, was hostess. to the quarterly assembly for the state order at the Burritt hotel Sun- day. Over four hundred officers, delegates and members attended. The occasion proved most enjoyable. | The meeting was called to order by | Mrs. Adeline Palmer. grand recont | {of Court Columba. and prayer was| led by the Rev. Matthew J. Tray- nor, pastor of &. Mary's church. The “Star Spangled Banner” was sung following the welcome. Mrs. Mabel Lavery, state regent, took the chair. | Reports of charitable and social work achieved during the past four months were given by various grand [rogents. Twenty courts were repre- |sented at the gathering. The mem- (Continued on Page 12) | Meet Lindy—a snappy Ralston Ox: ford with smart style and plenty of toe room, designed especially to meet the taste of the young man whose day is onc long non-stop flight from breakfast tc bedtime. Black Calfskin $6.50 Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN & W. MAIN STS. BRIDAL VEILS and HATS Made to Order Bridal Sets, Lingerie, Hosiery Marion Hat Shop Callahan and Lagosh 95 West Main Street For fhe first time ay | nt of the junior department of the | outh Congregational church, enter- aincd the teachers of grades 4 and at her hlome on Camp street Wed- ay and Thursday his week. . . | A. & B. society is | cvening Mrs. Kenneth McKnight and | | Mrs. Gordon Goldsmith of Milford | | will give a bridge party at the home Mrs. McKnight on Corbin avenue for Miss Sleath. 1 | . e w A miscellancous shower was given in honor of Miss Helen Luma Thurs- | day cvening by Miss Helen Bula. th a cor- Manning 211 MAI e ———————1 Herbert E. 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