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

MRS. DAVID T. LARSON Mrs. Larson was Miss Ebba I. Johnson of Hatch street, before her marriage which took place November 9, in New- b;‘xrgh,tN. Y. They will make their home at 10 Roxbury road, this city. Social Activities About Bown Brilliant Round of Parties On Society’s Calendar—Ex cellent Weather Lures Qutdoor Lover to the Open —Motor Trips and Golf Parties Popular. Sub- scription Dance At Shuttle Meadow Club. ITH the return of Indian summer weather outdoor sports are again in high favor. Motor rides into the country come into their own once more—with luncheon or tea and often | a round of bridge at one of the popular inns or teahouses. Hiking trips, picnics and hunting parties are again in the lime- light. Out at the Shuttle Meadow club things are looking up. | The golf enthusiasts are taking advantage of the weather and the festivities are varied, dining, dancing, teaing and sunning parties, each attracting a large following. Last night witnessed the opening of Philip Stanley’s subscription dances, the first in & series of three. The dancers numbered nearly 100 and were s gay and colorful picture, including a small group of the younger set with a numerous gathering of New Britain married couples. s s ® NVITATIONS have been issued for the Hart-Kirkham wed- ding which is an important social function between now at;d the holidays. All sorts of gay parties are being planned in honor of the bride-elect and society will be kept on the go— particularly the younger set for several New Britain younger matrons are making a clearing house of their obligations at this time, no doubt planning to repay their social debts before the hurry and rush of the Christmas season. Mrs. Edward Hall Christ entertains at bridge and tea next Friday afternoon and again on Tuesday the 27th. Mrs. Luther Parker has sent out cards for a bridge tea to take place next week Wednesday, at her home on Forest street and on the same day and also on the preceding day, Mrs. Hardy Payor is entertuining with cards and tea at her home on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Still another party is that which Mrs. Leonard Morse gives on Fri- day the 28rd. All things considered one might say a very gay and busy season is in progress. There are still countless other parties of wide interest slated to occur before the end of the month, it 7 ENEFIT affairs of one sort or another are again in the lime- light as is usual at this season of the year. Foremost among them is the annual Red Cross Drive which opened this week with Arnold Mills at its head, ably aided and ahetted by a group of New Britain’s younger set and young matrons who are selling the memberships. Bridge is always a popular and successful medium of raising funds, the College club has | already successfully given their annual scholarship bridge and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the New Britain Boys' gluh is com- pleting plans for a card party. A swimming pool is the raison d'etre for this affair. PERSONALS Game In Princeton At- tracts New Britainites— —Other Notes of Interest. | [Nedfora, Mase. after a wedding [iourney spent in Honolulu. ~ Mrs.| Evercett is the former Miss Barbara | Swift of this city | el e i Mr. and Mrs. George Ropelye of | Humilton street have returned from | a trip to Great Barrington. P | and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue are| pending the weck-cnd in New York city Emith of Lexing-| M City. Murs. Charles I° ton street is in Atlantic o« .. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lin-| coln road attended the annual char- ity play in Merilen Wedne ning. .« e Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kimball and son Penn T. Kimball of ILexington stroct and dag Miss Llizaheth | Kimball who 1= at school in Swarth- . Pa., are attending the Yale- Princeton game in New Jersey to- lay . and Mre, Fasacll Hart acn, Robert Hart, of Lincoln and Mr. and Mra. William H. Booth of Vine strect left yesterday after- noon to spend the week-end in New York city. They will witness the Princeton-Yale game In Princeton today. and rond Mr. I'rance irkingon Keyves of | D ¢, was the house guest of Mrs Orville of | Adams strest on Tuesday and Wed. | nesday. Mre, Koves was the speaker t the meeting of the Woman's lub this we Mrs. Washington, P Mrs. Roswell Moore and danghter Caroline, of Lir In r 1, returned yesterday from a week's visit with ind Mrs, Arthur L. Neur Mrs. Moore’s parents. Dr. and Mrs Aaughter af N Haven Harry of Greenwick BETALE EatbriT tdeY Rt | My ann are ns n's par- | Neu. | Mre. Stanley Cooper of Rrooksid Mr. o el 6att read returned Wednesdoy spending a fow . Mrs. Murray W Francisco, Califor een guest this week of Mre Olive Judd Ingraham of 1 avenue, Mr and Mrs. Richard F en Acre road are end with Mr Hazen Hinman of Rome [ They will witness the Dartmouth- {C'ornell foothall game in Jthaca to of day. Mrs. Hinman was Miss Kather- Buol of this city before her mar- Pritch- spending A Mra New York. | the w Mr. and Mrs Elisha Cooper Vine street have returned to their form in Lyme . ine riae . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Everet| H. A. Traver and daughter, Miss| have returned to thelr home in West | Margaret Traver, of Lincoln street | ) { South High street are | spend the week-end | street. lett yesterday to spend the week-end in Syracuse with Mr. Travers son, Francis, who is & student at Syra- cuse. They will attend the Syracuse- Colgate football game today. DR Mr. and Mrs. James O. Kingsland of Oak Hill, New York, are spend- ing the winter months at the home of their son James O. Kingsland, Jr., of Bingham streei DAY Miss Isabel Anderson of Maple street and Miss Isabella P. McNulty of Kelsey street are on a motor trip to Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and Virginia. . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Smith of visiting in Manchester, New Hampshire, where they will observe the forty-fourth anniversary of their marriage this week. They expect to remain in New Hampshire during the Thanks- giving and Christmas holidays. « o 8 A. Stanley Duncan of Lincoln street is spending the week-end in New York. He will attend the Dart- mouth-Cornell football game today in Ithaca. o o o Mrs. James H. Robinson of Har- rison street returned Thursday from | Chicago, where she has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Kil- lough, ¢ s Mrs. Wilson, who has been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buckey of Dover road, re- turned to her home in California, yesterday. o o0 Miss Ella Fallon of Emmons place returned Wednesday from New York state. She is supervisor of ele- mentary education in this city. o o Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coe of Lib- erty street left yesterday to spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osear Wilkerson of Colo- ria, New Jersey. They will witness the Princeton.Yale game today. ¢ o . Mr. and Mrs. George Coit of Shuttle Meadow avenue will return today from a few days’ stay in New York city. ¢ o0 Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Beecher of Linceln street left yesterday to in New York city. They will attend the Princeton- Yale game today. o e Chester D. Williams of Liberty street and Harold Bradstreet ot Stratford left Tuesday for a hunting trip in Maine. L Mrs. William Hart, Jr., of street was in New York city week. Hart this ¢ o0 Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball of South Burritt street are in Prince- ton, N. J., this afternoon for the Yale-Princeton game, they will come back to New York city this evening and rcturn to town tomor- row. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vance of Maple street are in New York city this week-end. s . o Mr., and Mrs. Andrew S. Parsons ot Hamilton street spent last weeks end in Providence, R. L. “ o oe Mrs. D. A. Niven of Vine street has returned from East Hampton where she was the guest of her brother. ¢« o 0 Mrs. Hamilton Bickford of Corbin avenue has been spending the week visiting in Pelham, New York. D) Mr. and Mrs."William Middlemas of Maple HIll are attending the Princeton-Yale game today at Princeton. Bliss B. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Bliss W. Clark of Trinity street has been elected a member of Skulls, the honorary pre-me ociety at Cornell university. Mr. k is a sophomore at the unive ¢ o « and Mrs. Richard White of avenue had as their guest Miss Marian Tarris Mr. Corbin last week-end, of Boston. Miss Mr. and M Powell, Lols Powell and George Corbin of | Maple Hill are spending two weeks at Atlantic City, N. J. . o own of Vine street I leave Monday for a two weeks' dt with her sister, Mrs. Frederick 8. Pendleton of Brooklyn. . Miss Mary B . e Kield of Hartford d at the heme of E. Cooper of Vine . Miss Louise spent last week-e! Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis and daugh- | ter, Milda, formerly of this city, now of New York, have returned to that city after spending a week with Mr and Mrs. Marcus Fleitzer of Coolidge street. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred O Kensington avenue were York city last week-end. PR Mrs. Robert J. Vance of street is spending several wed ih and daughter-in-la Radcliffe of in New Maple Telechron — the clock that has to be wound, regulated, A varifty of attractive models, at prices as Come in and ask to see them. to operate. low as §00. and liliea of the valley. Miss Moylan Conlon, the maid of honor, was dressed in Independence blue and metal cloth with a hat to match. 8he carried a bouquet of talisman roges and blue lace flow- ers. James Sullivan was best man and the usher were Frank Kirch. gesaaer and James Crowe. The bride's mother wore a gown of eorchid transparent velvet with hat to match. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of fAgured chiffon velvet. The wedding breakfast was at- tended by 60 guests from New York, Bristol, Danbury and West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Bullivan will make thelr heme at 38 Ellls street upon their return from s wedding trip to Atlantie City and Washington, D. C. The wedding of Miss Helen J. H ath, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Heath of Wilcex street, to Howard Travers, son of Mra. and Mrs. John Travers of Bridgeport, took place ‘Wednesday morning at 11 eo'clock. The ceremony was performed at 8t. Mary's rectory 1.. the presence of the immediate families. Miss Margaret Heath was her siste: maid of honer and Walter Travers served at best man. The bride was a gown of beaver brown transparent velvet and car- ried a bouquet of yellow chrysan. themums. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of béige transpar- ent velvet and carried chrysanthe. mums. Mr. an1 Mrs. Travers will reside at 429 East street upon their return from a wedding trip. » ¢ o Mr. and Mrs. Felix T. Andrews of Wilcox street celebrated their 13th (* wedding aniversary on Wednesaday. o Mise Mary Clanflones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cianflones of Sexton street, and Daniel Todele of Broad street, were married Wed. nesday morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at Bt Mary's church by the Rev. Walter | A. McCrann. Miss Amelis Angello, cousin of the bride was maid of honor and Raymond Cianfione was MRS. FRANK J. SULLIVAN Mrs. Sullivan was Miss Helen Margaret Egan, daughter of Mrs. Anna Egan, before her marriage, which took place Wednes- day morning at St. Mary’s church, 2 Miss Ebba I. Johnson of Hatch|semble and carried -a bouquet of MRS. DONALD McMILLAN Mrs. McMillan was the honored guest at the bridge and tea given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of 433 |bouquet of roses to match. Her hat Monroe street. {matched her gown. Miss Marshall “ e wore a gown of black and silver Mildrum of East Berlin |transparent velvet, with hat to match and a corsage of roses. | | ¥ollowing the ceremony, a recep- Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coe of tion was held attended by 50 guests Liberty street, are spending the from Hartford, Torrington and | weck-cnd with friends in New Jer- | Plainville, 2 | sey. | Mr. and Mrs. Hayes lett for LRI | wedding trip to New York city and Mrs, John H. Kirkham, Mrs. Buell | Atlantic City, and upon their return Bassctte, Mrs. Richard White, | will reside at 15 Park street, Plain. Willard Oquist and Mrs. W. H. | ville, ting of | ¢ . in Miss Helen Margaret Egan, dawgh- |ter of Mrs. Anna Egan of Burritt | street and Frank J. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Wil- | son strect, were married Wednes. | Bristol after spending several weeks| day morning at 9 o'clock at St with their daughter, Mrs. Frederick | Mary's church. The Rev. Walter J, | Porter at her home in San Francis- |Lyddy celebrated the solemn high | ro AL | mass and performed the double ring | service. The ehurch was decorated |with falms, yellow chrysanthemums High street leaves (omorrow S0 EI- lung’ qutumn leaves, Mra. Mary T. {mira, N. Y. where she will spend |(rean sang “Ave Maria® ang M Ithe winter montha. Valentine gave a violin selection, I | Love You Truly.” follow Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hatch ef [ 280 YO Trob ’U,,fri:,'," “':; | Lincoln Read are in New York eity | gy for the week-end. he bride, who was given in mar- — |riage by her brother, Francis Egan, \VEDD]NCS wore a gown of semi-princess period Marri Crowd Social | |cap of rose point lace trimmed with |orange blossoms. She carried a |style of white velvet with silver [trimmings. Her veil of silk fllu- Calendar — Engagements | Announced. “ Philip has left for a trip to Bermuda. . e | | B. Mr |Van Oppen attended a m the League of Women Voters New London on Thursday. + e o Mr. and Mrs. C. S [turncd last week to their home in Barnes re- ¢« o 0 Mrs. Ellen C. Brooks of South sion was held in place with a beret Miss Delia T of Mr. and Mrs The wedding of Fairchild, daughter J. M. Fairchild Hartford, and James J. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mre. William Hayes of Plainville, took place Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Merey, Plainvills The Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, offici Jated. Miss Clara Mavshall was maid lof honor and the hest man was Ray- mond Cunningham The hr a gown of gold atin with a co Observatory Time A New Chiffon SJrom your Electric Outlet The INVENTION of the AGE always tells the truthi slimmer, more graceful. cleaned or oiled Never Costa little at $1.95. Others $1.45, THE SPRING & ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church Street BUCKLEY Cor. Main and Jmmediate Jersey. . Allen-A Heel An all-silk chiffon, with the Allen-A Heel that tapers to a longer point above the heel and makes the ankle seem Special invisible reinforcement assures long service. Full-fashioned, in newest fall shades street and David T. Larson of Trin- ity street were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Pender, D. D., ia the Congregational church at New- burgh, New York, last Friday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. After an extended motor trip through New York atate and Can- ada, Mr, and Mrs. Larson will make their home at 10 Roxbury road, Belvidere, Mr. Larson is in the real estate and building business, being man- ager of the Adrian Home & Mort- gage company of this city. o - best man. ‘The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with Spanish lace and orange blossoms. Bhe carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in Nile green trimmed with tulle with & maline | hat to match. Bhe carried a bou- | quet of pink roses. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Ukrainian hall for relatives and close fri:nds of the families. The couple will make their home at 27 Sexton street when they return from a wed- ding trip to New York and New | Mrs. Lella Mansfield Jones of Bassett street and ¥rank P. Wright of this city were married last Sat- urday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of thc bride's daughter, Mrs. Walter Deion in Southington, The |ceremony was performed by the Rev. |Mr. Greensmith of the Southington Congregational church in the pres- ence of a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their home in this city. o e e Miss Trma Piccoll of Daly avenue and Primo Pomitelli of Lorraine street were married Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann o o0 Miss Edith Ohlson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlson of Everett | street and Axel Carlson were mar- ried last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Lutheran church parsonage. Reverend Johnson of Bristol performed the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Bertha Menderline and the best man was Ernest Ohlson, brother of the bride, The bride wore a gown of peach colored satin and hat to match and carrled & bouquet of roses and lace flowers. The maid of honor was dressed in blue chiffon and wore & silver hat and carried bronze pom- celcbrated the mass and performed pons, Ithe ceremony. After the cereiiony a supper Was| The bride wore a gown of white served at {he home of the bride's satin trimmed with lace and a Rose parents for the imemdiate familics. |Marie vell trinmed with orange Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left for & |plossoms. She carried a bouquet 6f wedding trip and upon their return white roses and lilics of the valley. will reside at 28 Everett street. The maid of honor, Miss Inez Ca- ° o e raini, was dressed in orchid colored The marriage of Miss Helan Bas- |gown with a hat to match and car- keski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rlied a bouquet of pink tea roses. Joseph Baskeski of Grove street, to |The best man was Julius Valentini. Benny Drezek of Booth atreet, took | A reception was held after the place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock |cercmony at the home of the at Holy Cross church. The cere. |bride after which the couple mony was performed by the Rev.|for a wedding trip to New York. Stephen Bartkowrki. They will make their home at 155 The bride wore a gown of white | Daly avenue. satin trimmed with lace and Rose . or e Marie veil trimmed with orange| Miss Annette T. Kropf, daughter blossoms. She carried a bouquet of |Of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson of white roses and lilies of the valley, |Grand street, and William E. Bunt- The maid of honor was Miss Ber- [ing. son of Mrs. M. E. Bunting of tha Baskeski, sister of the bride, |Russell street, were married Thurs- She was attired in a period gown of [day at 9 o'clock in the morning at yellow crepe with hat to match and [8t. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas carried yellow roses. The best man |lawlor officiated. The couple were was John Pudlik. |attended by Miss Eva Gionatta as A reception was held after the |bridesmaid and Harry T. Bunting ceremony at the home of the bride's | aS best man. The ushers were Don- parents attended by immediate rela. |ald Anthony and Edward 8mith. tives of the family and close friends.| The bride wore a king blue en- The cor le left for a wedding trip to New York and Pennsylvania. With the Smart Globe Clothing House W. Main Sts. left | pink pompons. The bridesmaid wore a brown and tan ensemble and car- ried bronze pompons. Mr. and Mrs. Bunting left for a wedding trip to New York city and upon their return will make their home at 73 Russell street. s s e Mr. and Mrs. John Steffick of Bassett strcet have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Henry Bessenett, Jr., of Collina- ville. No date has been set for the wedding. . . The qngagement of Miss Lilllan English, daughter of Michael Eng- lish of Madison street, to Jamea Martin of High street, was announc- ed this week. ° o o Mr. and Mrs. Algot J. Peterson of Foxon Place have announced the engagement of their daughter, to Evald Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson of Hillcrest avenue. . GATHERINGS Bridges, Dances, Lunch- eons and Dinners Keep Society Busy. Mrs. William F. Brooks gave a luncheon party Friday noon at Wer home on South High street honor- ing Mr. Brooks' mother, Mrs. Ellen C. Brooks, who observed her 8¢th birthday on that day. DR Mrs. J. C. Lincoln entertained the members of her bridge club at carde Thursday afternoon at her home on Forest street. Next week the cli will meet with Mrs. Luther Barnes on Friday at the Barnes residence on Lincoln street. RIS Mrs. Dugald McMillan gave a large bridge and tea Wednesday aft. ernoon at her home on Dover road B ) I Herbert E. Anderson I Teacher of Violin 3 For appointment call 361-4 Stupro: Packard Bldg. . Arch and Main Sts. Books of every type ... the latest work of your favorite author ... standard editions of the classics ... beautiful holiday editions of both ... here they are, at Helen Phil- lips ... come in and make their acquaintance.