New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 5

Pelletier, Mrs. V. Ciezinski, Mrs. Frank Grubar, Miss Helen Jans- weck, Mrs. Herbert’ Bates, Mrs. ‘Walter Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Folon, Mrs. Henry Ciezinski, Mrs. Mildred Jester, Mrs. Edward Parker, Mre. Edward Hickey of Hartford, Miss Helen Stempicn, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Helen Gunning and Miss Kath- crine Collins of Hartford. LR William Sweeney of Cedar street gave a dinner party in the west room at Shuttle Meadow last Mon- day night. His guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mr. and Nirs. Pardon Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Harold L. Judd, Mrs. Wilson Killough, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Humphrey, Dr. Robert S. Buol and Curtis Sheldon. . Miss Mary Clifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clifford of Ken- sington road gave a gala party Thursday night when she entertain- ed twelve friends at bridge and sup- per, honoring her brother's fiancee Miss Marjorie Hart, who is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hart of Kensington avenue. The bridge prizes were given to Miss Hazel Little and Mrs. Jack Whittaker. ¢ e o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington strect entertained guests at dinner anc caids Thursday night. PR Mr. and Mrs. George Coit gave a dinner bridge last Tuesday night at their home on Shuttle Meadow ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart gave & dinner bridge at their home on Hart street last night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stunley Eddy. Miss Catherine and Miss Anna O'Keefe of North strect entertained at a miscellancous shower Thursday evening at their home in honor of their sister, Miss Agnes O’Keefe, Miss O'Keefe received many gifts. She will become the bride of Charles Neuthmann ot Hartford in April. Howard Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Lincoln road entertained at a supper party last &uaturday cvening. Decorations were carried out in accordance with St. Patrick's day. Master Young's guests were Valentine and Frederick Chamiber- lain, Howard and Norman Eddy and Peter and David Hart. . e o Mrs. Victor Benson of East Berlin give a bridge party of four tables Tuesday evening. . . Miss Helene Ludort gave a mis- ccllancous shower Monday evening at her home on Lenox Place in hon- or of Mrs. James N. Skinner of Maple Hill. o e The house meceting of the New Dritain Musical club, held at the AIR Versus GASOLINE Which Costs More? No one will dispute that it is economy to turn on the air and down on the gas in your car. You can do this to a greater degree with Franklin No-Knock gas than with any other brand sold locally. TRY IT Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin 8q. Filling Station 2—West Main Cor. Corbin Ave. 3—Stanley St. Cor. East Main DINE TREE / v design in sterling silver /A conceived in the spirit of med- ! ern America. Its inspiration wes the | pine which s oo doeply rected in Americas life. On the back of each ploce of st ware is the image of the pine as &t appeared ou the famous Pine Treo Shillings, 80 Americs’s firet identl Geation of sterling. You are invited to come ond see our| Y complosediapiay of Pine Troe Silver M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer 299 Main St | | | | Miss Lolia M. MRS. BUELL B. BASSETTE Mrs. Bassette was elected, president of the Woman's club at the annual meeting held Tuesday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wooll, 45 Harrison street, Tuesday evening, was favored with a diversified pro- gram. After the usual business meeting, at which President M 1S H. Fleitzer announced the deter mination of the executive board not to sponsor a Stanlcy scholarship | competition this year because of a lack of funds and an unwillingness to ask the public to supply the de- ficiency, Ruth Schade Smedley spokea of current events, and later, with Littlehales at the piano, she sang & group of sOng. Mr, Fleitzer, accompanied by Miss EASTER A Piece of Pottery . .. A Gift of the Orient . .. A Gift of Literature. .. Or a Novelty — pleasant surprisc Easter Morn. SELECT [ 85 WEST MAIN | EW VICTOR RECORD HI]TS l I I HAD YOU ALL BY YOURSELK IN THE Will give Mother, Swi and In Your Choice “Let the Beacon Guide You” STER CARDS Jeautiful in Design. 5 BEACON BOOK and GIFT SHOP Ithel Prior, played violin solos. A series of questions and answer: was conducted by Miss Littlehales Two prize-winning composition | were played via phonograph record ind a vote of those present showeu 7to 2 in favor of the second priz being superior to the one which hai won first Lonors in the national com. petition. During a thrill talk intro- duced by Mr. Wood, all in turn re- lated their most thrilling musical ex- perience. Piano solos by Theron W Hart, including an valse by Coleridge-Taylor, conclud- ed the program. Refreshments were eetheart or Friend a lasting joy on Telephone 6100 i 21867 MOONLIGHT J By Irving Aaronson and lis Commanders. WEARY RIVER DEEP NIGHT By Rudy Vull WHERE THE SHY LIT SWEETHEARTS ON I'ARADE BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT I WANT TO BE BAD CAROLINA MOON I WISH 1 HAD DIED IN MY CR Eddie Cantor’s New AUTOMOBILE HORN SONG I FAW DOWN AND GO BOOM Phon E VIOLETS GROW { 21868 ce and His Connecticut Yankees. ] i 21820 ] Dy Johnny Marvin. 1 ADLE By Gene Austin. Hit IT'S A WOW For Immediate served by Mrs. Wood and associate hostesses, Miss Jean Vanderslice and Miss Frances P. Parker, WEDDINGS Colossal Increase in Mar- riages — Dates and En- gagement Announcements Mr. and Mrs. John Steffick of Bassett street announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen, to Robert J, Doyle at an informal dinner party given at - their home Sunday evening. Mr. Doyle is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam C. Doyle of Arch street. He is connected witn the advertising department at the Stanley Rule & Level company. The wedding will take place ear- ly in June. s e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zevin of Sey- mour street gave a dinner Sunday evening in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary. « o e The wedding of Miss Ethel Doro- thy Johnson, jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Plainville, ani Howard Arthur Cheetham, son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cheetham also of Plainville, will take place Satur- day, March 30, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Johnson home. o v The engagement of Miss Margaret Corr of Kensington, to F. O. Volz of Bassett strcet, has been an- nounced by Miss Corr's mother, Mrs. Agnes Corr of Kensington. Miss Corr is connected with the State Trade school in this city and Mr. Volz is employ=d at the Travelers' Insurance company of Hartford. . .. Mrs. Anna Hillstrand of Wilna street has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Mabel, to Walter C. Sandstrom of Woodland street. e o . Miss Edna Marion Sawyer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sawyer party | of Arch street, and Alison H. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen of the »amc addreas, were married Monday by Rev. William Ross, pas- tor of the First Baptist church. o 0 The wedding of Miss Ethel Zuck- er of Linwood street and Dr. Jacob Mellion of Grove Hill will take place tomorrow at the home of the bride. Dr. Mellion is the physician for the school department of the city. * o o Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carter of { Berlin celebrated their 38th wedding |anniversary at their home Tuesday. o s s Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Staniewicz of Seymour Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Carl Berg of this city. PRI ‘The marriage of Harold G. Thompson, formerly of this city, to | Miss Marie A. Peteroy of Staten Island, New York, took place Sat- urday in New York city. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the local schools and Pratt Institute and is employea by the city of New York as an architectural engineer. He is the son of Mrs. G. Thomp- son of Arch street, this city. CLUB EVENTS Annual Meeting of the Woman's Club—In and | Out of Town Visitors. The annual meeting of the New Britain Woman's club was held Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of |the First Congregational church. | Mrs. Edward M. Barney of Lynn | Mass., the speaker, spoke on “Gar | ORDER A SPENCER | CORSET befure you plan your Easter elothes ‘} Flexible corsets, step-ins, girdles, sur gical supports and maternity corsets MRS, ANNETTA M. CARPENTER 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5742 il—‘_'=‘ | YOU'D RATHER EXPECT THE GLOBE TO CARRY A GOOD SHOE FOR WOMEN, TOO exotlc African ' ...andwe do!. .. Allen-A Hosfery is Sold There Are Bridge has become a year round game. It is the most popular entertainment in the home. The basis of most parties and get- togethers. Everybody plays. It follows, of course, that the trim- mings should be given the same thought as put into the other details of your party. We are showing Globe Clothing House WHERE WEST MAIN SIX-FIFTY EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS Exclusively at the Globe STREET BEGINS No Seasons many new creations in tally cards and score pad sets. A visit to our store will make your next bridge a party to be remembered. ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. dens for Pleasure.” 8he gave many helpful hints from planning and planting the back-yard garden to the formal Grecian garden. During the afternoon election of officers for 1929 was held and 36 new members were voted in. Mra. Buell B. Hassette. prominent in lo- cal organizations, was elected presi dent, and those chosen to serve with her were: First vice president. Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric; second vice- president, Mra. Alphonso B. Porter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin W. Schultz; recording secretary. Mrs. Douglass A. Johnston; treasur er, Mrs. Arthur H. Harrop: as sistant treasurer, Miss Esther B. Stanley; auditor, Mrs. Louis 8. Rey- nal. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, retiring president, was given a bouquet of roses ir appreciation of her services for the club during the year. The following were voted in as members; Mrs. Robert H. Barlow Mrs. Louisa Brown, Mrs. Richard C Brown. Mrs. John D. Cutter, Ms Willam H. Day, M’r& Lionel M. De- pot, Mrs. Royal B. Doane, Mrs Clifford L. Faulkner, Mrs. John B. Fitzgibbon, Mrs. Marcus H. Fleitzer. Mrs. Raymond L. Gannon, Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard, Mrs. Richard Hubert, Jr., Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford. Mrs. 1. R. Hyatt, Mrs | Manville Johnson, Mrs. Anna G Kellogg. Mrs. Leon Kibbe, Mrs. Jo | seph Kitson, Mrs, Zdwin P. Lam FI'TY-FOUR MAIN perience. ....THROUGH RARE BEAUTY PLICITY OF LINE—DESTINED TO BE ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR PATTERNS WE HAVE EVER INTRODUCED .@:{Cf o~ ,@Aofl phier, Mrs. A. P. Leavitt, Mrs. Norman Loud, Mrs. R. Clifford Merwin, Mrs. Luther Parker, Miss Anna Rakowsky, Mrs. Edward Dam- make, Mrs. Willis 1. Savage, Mrs. Otis Scripture, Mrs. Howard L. Sherman, Mrs. I'red M. Stearns, Mrs. Benjamin B. Styring, Mrs. J. B. Swift, Mrs. Max J. Unkelbach, Mrs. Louis W. Vogel, Mrs., Ernest B. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank R. Wooda. « .. The Woman's club of Maple Hill will give a musicale Wednesday aft- ernoon. March 27, at 2:30 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. Willlam H. Allen |on Robbins avenue. The artists will {be Walter Arbour. pianist; Carmine | Gagliardl, tenor; Albin Pikupis, | violinist, and Charles Johnson. ac- | companist. Mrs. Allen will be assist- | ed by Mra. T. C. Wallen and Mrs. | W. R. Pond. The Daughters of the American | Revolution chapter in Berlin met Thursday afternoon at the home of {Mrs. Russell §. Gold on Worthing. | ton Ridge. Mrs. Thomas C. Hodg- [son read a paper dealing with the | | Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO. 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALI 2009.3 Presenting . . . . . . A STRIKING NEW PATTERN JEWELERS I'OR GENE TIONS KELVINATOR Offers You THE BEST IN ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION Dependable Quiet Economical Entirely automatic—No hand control to operate—Unequalled record for Dependable Service based on 15 years’ successful ex- THE SPRING and BUCKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 77-79 Church St. IN STERLING STREET, NEW BRITAIN life of James Gates Percival, the poet, and Mrs. Gold recited & Rum. ber of his poems. Mrs. Edna Da. mon and Mrs. Haines of Hartford sang several soprano solos. SPECIAL FOR EASTER True Shape HOSIERY Sold Exclusively Here FOR SERVICE WEAR $1.30 (Regular $1.75) CHIFFON—Silk to the Top $1.50 (Regular $2.00) The Expert Hosierv Repair Shor United Building 308 MAIN STREET Helen Cunningham Proprietor AND SIM