New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1928, Page 5

Mrs. John O. Todahl and daugh- ter, Virginia of Milford will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Johnstone Vance. DRI Mr. and Mrs, Pardon Rickey and Mrs. Rickey's father, Roderick Morrison of Berlin .will motor to Methuen, ' Mass., on Monday to spend the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Albert Heald and her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Heald ot Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Wil- liam Heald was the former Mias Francis Rickey. . ¢ o », Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlin are in New York city today. PR Miss Elizabeth Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Cole of Berlin is spending her Christmas recess with her parents. . Mrs. Herbert Pease of Vine street motored to New York State yesterday and is = returning today with her daughtérs Miss Polly Pease who {s'a student at the Sarah Law- rence College. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Upson of West Hartford have broken ground for their new home on Shuttle Meadow avenue. * o . Harry Hickson of Springfield. Mass, is spending the week-end with Ira Hicks, Jr., son of Mrs. Ira Hicks of West Main street. D Judge and Mrs William H. Hun- gerford of Russell street are leav- ing today for California, and will later go on to the Hawaiian Islands, retureing to town carly in March. C e e w Miss Esther Wells of Springfield, Mass., spent last week-end with Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of Sherman Court. o o . Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Twichell and family of Brookside road will spend the holiiays in Philadelphia, Pa. ¢« o0 Miss Ella 8loper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Rus- sell street is spending the week-end in Pine Orchard with Mrs. and Mrs. John H. Goss. o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews, with their daughter Ellen and son Ar- nold are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs| John A. Andrews of Lin- coln road. LR Kenyon Loomis is home from Ambherst college for the Christmas recess. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Loomis of Lincoln road. o ¢ o 0 Miss Roxanna Najarian, a student at Beaver college is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Najarian of East Main street. o s e Richard White of Corbin avenue will leave today to spend Christmas in Concord, Massachusetts. * s s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tayntor of Torest street will spend Christmas in Danielson, .« .. Austin B. Wessel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Wessel of 18 Har- rison street, has returned home for the Christmas holidays from the Princeton Preparatory school, Princeton, N. J., where he has been a student for the past two years « e e William P. Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Bacon of 192 Lin- coln street, has returned home for the Christmas holidays from the Princeton Preparatory school, Princeton, N. J., where he has been a student for the past three years. . s e Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mawe ani daughter, Miss Margarét Mawe of Union street leave this afternoon to spend the holidays in Brighton, Mass.,, with Mrs. John Lynch, nee Miss Anna Mawe of this city. “ .. Miss Helen Coffey of South High street will spend Christmas in West Brookfield, Mass., with her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Farley. e e o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dyer, of Hart street, and daughter, * Ann Terese, will leave tomorrow fto spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Lowell, Mass. . s s Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody will leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the week. LR Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hines of Monroe street will spend the Christ- mas holidays in Boston. Shoppers’ Lunch Special 35¢ Chocolates Home Made, Delicious and Attractively Packed Five Pound Packages at $1.49 $3.75 Special Hard .Candy Prices to Schools, Churches, Orders, Etc. Private Booths STAR Confectionery Shor $2.00 $3.00 329Main St.| Just Above the Tracks Charles Contaras Harrison street. MISS GRETA ROSEEN Miss Roseen was maid of honor at the marriage of her sis- ter, Miss Ebba Roseen to Garrett Davis Byrnes of Providence, which took place Wednesday at noon at the Roseen home on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928, Photo by Murray Miss Lois Cowles and Misy | Blanche Johnson have returned | home from Wheaton college at Norton, Mass., to spend the holidays with their parents in Kensington. s . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaffney of | Corbin avenue will spend Christmas day in Waterbury with Mrs. Gaff- ney's father, .« . Students residing in Maple Hill {returning this weck from schools and colleges for the Christmas ho days are, Miss Helen Ingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. |Ingham of Stuart street, from the American International School of | Springfield, Mass.; Miss Ruth Allen Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {J H. Latham of Theodore sfreet. !from 8t. Margaret's school; Miss Agnes Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock of Sequin |street from Boston university; Miss | Margaret Ames. daughter of Mr. and | | Mrs. A. O. Ames of Elm Hill, from | Mount Holyoke; Sten Flygt, son of | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Flygt of Walnut |street and Clarence Nordstrom, son |of Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of Rob- |bins avenue, from Wesleyan; Rob- lert Leinhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. | H. A. Lienhard of Golf street from Yale School of Agriculture: Steven | Hart, son | Hart of Thompson street, from New | Hampton school; Graham Spring. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring o Thompson street, and Arno Schu- | bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schu- {bert of Robbins avenue, from Ren: selaer Polytechnic Institute; Wile liam Pape, son of Mr. and Mra, El- | R mer Pape of Robbins avenue, from | Pratt Institute. | Miss Leonie Crowe of New York city is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill. D) Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lin- coln road, will spend a part of the holiday scason visiting friends in Maine. WEDDINGS Nuptial Events Show Fall- ing Off During Mid-Win- ter Season. Iarrison strect, became the bride of Rhode Island, on Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.' the presence of the two families. Miss Greta Roseen attended her sister as maid of honor and Charles Byrnes of East Orange, New Jer- sey, was his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes left for a wedding trip to Bermuda and upon their return will reside in Provi- -Give Him a F'riendly Grip USTOM made luggage—the kind that makes a pleasing companion for him on any trip. TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES $10.00 to $30.00 IN EFFECT ON MEN’'S AND YOUNG MEN'S JANUARY SALE PRICES ARE NOW CLOTHING Globe Clothing House Where West Main Street Begins and Your Shopping Ends. .|Mrs. S8amuel Ludlow, Jr., of West *| mas Day. Miss Ebba Roseen, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Roseen of | Parrctt Davis Byrnes of Providence, | The | ceremony was performed at noon in | | the home of the bride’s parents in dence, where Mr. Byrnes is engag- ed in journalism. Mrs. Ryrnes attended the Hart- ford Art school and the Rhode Is- land 8chool of Design. Mr. Byrnes | graduated from Brown University in 1926. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Byrnes of East Orange New Jersey. L) The wedding of Samuel John Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Castle of Plainville, and Miss Sarah Louise Ludlow, daughter of Mr. and Hartford, will take place next Bat. urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Immanuel Congregational church, Hartford. Mr. Castle is president and treas- urer of the Castle Stores Incorpor- ated, of Plainville and Miss Ludlow was a former teacher in the public schools in Plainville. . e Mr. and Mra. Albert Leupold of Maple street observed the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of their marriage last S8unday with a family party. They were married in Bristol and have five children, Florence, Herbert; Ernest, Richard and Winl- fred. ¢« s . Mr. and Mrs. August 8. Gustafson of Stanley street cclebrated thelr forty-sccond wedding anniversary last Sunday evening with a recep- tion for one hundred relatives and friends, LR Mr. and Mra. A. W. Gregor of Meriden observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Sunday. Mrs. Gregor was formerly Miss Ellen Dyson of this city. ¢ o o Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. 8chade of Greenwood street will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Christ- LI A Christmas wedding of particu- lar interest in the younger circles of Jackson Heights, took place last Wednesday evening, December 12th, when Miss Florence Wallace Batch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Batch of the Plymouth apartments, became the bride of Earl Russell Bandstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin A. Sandstrom of New Britain. The wedding took place at the Lome of the bride's parents in the presence of about 40 friends and relatives. The home was decorated in Christmas motifs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leland P. Carey, pastor of the Community church of Jackson Heights. The bride was given away by her father, Paul O. Batch, and the maid of honor was her sister, Miss Betty Batch. James Scarss of Manhattan was beat man. The flower girl was Angeline Buckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buckman of the Plymouth apartments. The bride is & popular member of the younger set of Jackson Heights. | #he attended Hunter college and has | taken an active part in various clubs nd organizations in the community. The bridegroom was graduated from | Wesleyan in 1923 and is a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. | Mr. S8andstrom has been connected | | with the National City bank in their establishment at Calcutta, India for the past four years. | Following a brief wedding trip the | couple will spend the Christmas sea- son in Jackson Heights, and on Jan- (wary 18th will sail from 8an Fran- cisco for Tokio, Japan, where Mr. | Sandstrom will again assume his dutles with the National City bank. s 0. A wedding of interest to New Britain people occuring in New York city on Sunday is that of Dr. Harry Protass of this city and Miss | Clarice Bloom of New York. 'nu: R L ST R, — Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN 8T. For Appointments CALL 2009-3 ceremony will be performed by Rabbl M. J. Welss at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Madison. After a wed-| ding reception Dr. Protass will take | his bride on a wedding journey to | the Bermuda Islands. Dr. Protass| is a graduate of the New Britain | high school and of the University | of Pennsylvania. CLUB EVENTS | | Woman’s Club to Enter- || tain Children With Special Program, ‘The Woman's club will entertain the children from the Children's Home next Friday morning at 10| o'clock with a Marlonette show of | Jack and the Bean Stalk to be giv-| en at the Y. W. C. A. In the after- noon at 2:30 the members of the | club and their children will be en- | tertained by the Marionettes, The Butterfly that Stamped. DI A Christmas carol service spon- | sored by the Woman's club of Maple | Hill, will be held on the park, Maple | Hill, Christmas eve, at 7 o'clock. Mr. L. L. Harding, Mrs. N. B. Hurd and Mrs. A. A, Hall are in charge | of the arrangements for the service. GATHERINGS Numerous Dinner Gather- ings—Bridge Club Lunch- eons Crowd Week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Corbin are having a holiday celebration at their home on West Main street Christmas Day, entertaining Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbin Miss Barbara H. 8mith. D) Mrs. Fred Troup entertained the card club of.Berlin with luncheon and cards Tuesday noon at her and Corbin, mother, Mrs. H. Littichales, | Mrs. William F. Brooks gave a luncheon at her home on South High street Wednesday noon, hon- oring Mrs. William C. Hungerford ¢ s 0 Miss Mary Whittlesey of West Main street will entertain the Mon- day club with a New Years lunch- con and cinema party next week. v e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons gave a delightful dinner at their home on Russell street Wednesday evening, entertaining twelve friends at dinner and cards. The bridge trophies were awarded to Mrs. How- ard Humphrey, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Harold Judd and Par- don Rickey. ¢« o o Miss Sally Humason entertained class Monday noon at the home of son of Vine street. Mrs. C. her Current Events class noon at her home on Lincoln road. 5 Mre. Valentine Chimberlain gave a luncheon Monday noon at her home on Sunnyledge, entertaining at that time the members of her bridge club. Mrs. James B. Thomson has sent out cards for a tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at her home on Forest street in honor of her daughtar-in-law, Mrs. Sanford Knapp Thomson of Cranford, New Jersey, formerly Miss Gertrude Er- win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. iE. Erwin of Forest street. ¢ o A delightful party and personal shower was given by Mrs. N. Feath- erley of Westerley street, recently, in honor of Mra. Evaleen Jones. Mrs. Jones will become the bride of Horace W. Eddy on New Years Eve. o o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Lincoln road gave a small dinner party Wednesday night at home on Lincoln road. P cellancous shower and bridge last Saturday afternoon at home on Harrison street in honor home on Worthington Ridge. e 0 Ira Hicks, son of Mrs. Ira Hicks several friends with dinner cvening preceding the holiday dance at the country club. LAY Miss Jane Rattenbury, of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Rat- tenbury of Shuttle Meadow avenue gave a card party and buffett sup- per at her home last evening, en- tertaining in honor of her house Haven and Miss Virginia Demorest of 8pringfield, Mass. High Test Gas Franklin No-Knock gas is high test as well as no-knock possessing both qualities in a greater degree than any other sold here, TRY IT RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 1—Franklin 8q. Filling Station 2—Cor. E. Main & Stanley Sts. 3—Cor. W. Main & Corbin Ave. ¢ JEWELERS FOR GENER. OW the boys will ATIONS thrill with delight when they see a gift in— OSTRICH LEATHER or snake, seal, lizard or calf for that matter. What a treasure trove gifts at modest prices. BILL FOLDS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS CIGARETTE CASES CIGARETTE BOXES this is for fine leather KEYTAINERS WRITING PORT- FOLIOS FITTED DRESS- ING CASES LEATHER COV- ERED FLASKS —AND MANY MORE. orter, and [Jon Fifty-Four Main Street, New Rritain of West Main street is entertaining | this | daughter | guests, Miss Phebe Adams of New ! Roseen and' Mrs. festive with red carnations and red candles. Mrs. Clarence assisted with the serving. o s o Mrs. Roswell Moore her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home on Ydncoln road. The Are You a Last Minute Shopper? “Let the Beacon Guide You™ You may select your gift here quickly and with assur- ance that the one to whom |! it may be given will be as delighted as though you had spent months in selecting. May We Suggest: Social Stationery Book Ends Pottery Fountain Pens and a very fine selection of gift novelties At Unusually Attractive Prices Beacon Book and Gift Shop 85 West Main St. “The Cheeriest Shop in Town"” PINE TREE v design in sterling silver conceived in the spirit of mod- orn Americs. Iis inepiration was the pine which is oo decply rected in Americen life. On the back of sach plece of st ware is the image of the pine as b appeared o the famens Pine Tree Shillings, e America’s firet identi Scation of sterling. 1 M. C. LeWITT | ! Jeweler and Diamond Dealer | Tp 1 Flight 299 Main St Vo #rs bncised bt rams and ses mur completetiaplay of Pine Troo Stiver| | Gigney, the members of her Current Events | her mother, Mrs. Harris B. Huma- | P | W. Upson entertained Monday | their | Miss Aline Nelson gave a mis- | tea | her | of Mrs. Garrett D. Byrnes, who was ! Miss Ebba Roseen before her mar- | rlage on Wednesday. Mrs. Charlea | Bennett Nelson | poured at the tea table which was ' Manning. | Mrs. Harold Peck, and Miss Nelson | entertained | prizes were won by Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard and M Elwood John- son. T Y Mrs. Edward H. Christ of Ten‘ | Acre road will entertain the mem- | bers of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. ) Miss Helena Doane, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Doane of Ma- ple Hill, gave a bridge party of four tables Monday evening in hon- or of Miss Mary Twiddy of Maple- | wood, New Jersey, and Miss Ruth | Nixon of Ruthecford, New Jersey, | classmates of Miss Doane at New Jersey College for Women. The prizes were won by Miss Gertrude Francis 1. Traver, Miss| Twiddy and Farle V. Scott. e o s ‘The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball on Lexing- ton street was the mecca of musi lovers identified with the launching of the Clvic Music association and friends of the cause Thursday eve- ning, when a musicale was provided under the sponsorship of the host. esses. “The Morniug of the Year™ song cycle, by Charles W. Cadman, was sung by Ida Yudewitz, soprano, Flla Hodson, contralto, Maurice | Wallen, tenor, and Benjamin Knox, baritone, with Edward F. Laubin at the plano. Later in the evening the singers added solos. as did Mr. Laubin at the piano, the latter ing prevailed upon to add to contributions as a final tribute the goddess of music. Between the two parts of the mu- | sical program refreshments \ere served to the 60 guests by the host- esseg ard their assistants. One of the attractions in the Kimball home which elicited much interest by many of those present was a cembalo of the most modern | pattern, such as is extensively used by performers of standing in Hun. | gary. It is an instrument for which | his | to | lighted a large number of the gypay airs in Hungary were originally written, ‘The music is played with hammers, as is the case with the xylophone, but the strings are ingeniously ar- ranged to permit a wide variety of technic and speedy yvecution, It is believed the instrument is the only one of its kind in the city. DR The annual Christmas party of the Moody Seccretarial achool was held Friday night with an entertainment and Christmas tree at which Santa Claus in the person of Milton Legat presided. - The rooms were decorated in red and green and in the front of the room under the tree between tall candles was a large cake bearing the inscription. “Merry Christmas, M. 8. S, 1928 During the evening a most amus- ing skit was put on by Anthony Scalise and Norman Vining; the Shadow Picture of a Day in the Hospital was very entertainingly presented by Catherine Damic Chester Buccheri, Anthony A. Sca- lise and Milton Legat, while the cast of Lochinvar's Wedding was made up of Norman Vining, Betty Macauley, Raymond Morrill, John McGuire, Mary Callery, Lena Al- fierl, Chester Buccheri, Dorothy Arneth, Anthony Scalise, Clarence Avery., Bernice Barkman, Refreshments were served and presents distributed by Santa Claus. ¢ o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates gave @ ! birthday dinner party last night a* their home on Russell street, hon- !oring Johnstone Vance, . e Miss Heclen Goss and Miss Eliza- beth Goss, daughters of Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Goss of Grova Hill arc (Continued on Page 18) To Milady the Shrewd Shopper Men look at a holiday gift through more appraising eyes than women do. i 4 Men cherish a present for two things — the thoughtfulness it expresses and possesses. What in the the utility it whole domain of Christmas generosity fulfills these requirements so admir- ably as gifts to wear. Fitch-Jones Co. Bridge Sets In many pretty colors. Do- mestic and imported English playing cards. ble covers, pencils and score pads. Any bridge devotee will cer- tainly appreciate one of these sets. $2.00 to $7.50 Some with ta- ADKINS 66 Church St. | e |