New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 5

Junior Hadassah, at the Elks' hall tonight. A very unique and inter- esting entertainment has been ar- ranged for by Miss Elysee Gourson, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Miss Gourson has been assisted by Miss Julia Levin, Miss Evelyn Zucker, chairman of the dance committee, Miss Jeanette Light, chairman of the decoration committee, and Miss Anna Wein- stein, chairman of the ticket and bid committee. LY Members of the class of 1919 of the New Britain High school will give a dance Monday night, April 29, at the Paragon. Rudolph Ander- son is chairman of arrangements. This dance is the precursor to the dinner dance which the class will hold on June 22, at the Shuttle Meadow club. s . . Mrs. J. H. Mulligan of Liberty street is giving a tea Monday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock for Miss Leonie Crowe of Grove Hill. () Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard of For- est street will entertain the Alpha club Tuesday afternoon. CERY Mrs. Ellis J. Bardsley will enter- tain at dinner and bridge tonight at her home on West End avenue for her sister, Miss Leonie Crowe, whose marrlage to William J. Nixon of New York city will take place next Thursday morning at St. Mary's church, . s e Mrs. Ray Leach of Vine street en- tertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Mon- day afternoon. " o e In harmony with the atmosphere, members of the Sigma Pj Epsilon Borority and Epsilon Lamda Pi Fra- ternity will be dressed as pirates and act as waiters and waitresses. ¢ s o ‘The patrons and patronesses are Rabbj and Mrs. Hadas, Judge and Mrs. Saxe, Mr. and Mrs. artin Horwitz, Mr. and Mrs. George Gans, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Conn. . . Mrs. Sherwood Berger will enter- tain members of her bridge club next Monday afternoon at her home on Lincoln street, “ 0. Mrs. Richard Pritchard of Ten Acre road entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at luncheon and cards. Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpat- ric was given the prize. .« .. Mrs. Robert Carter gave a lunch. eon bridge for eight Tuesday at her home on Adams street. .« e Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham of West End avenue entertained at dinner last evening. ¢« v Agnes Halloran, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran of | and Grave Hill, entertained her little friends yesterday noon in observance of her birthday. twenty of after- sixth o« o0 Mrs. Edward H. Christ of Ten Acre road entertained her bridge club Monday afternoon. The prizes were given to Miss Beatrice Reynal and Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard. ¢« o o Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler of Farm- Ington avenue, Plainville, is giving a bridge and shower Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Florence Tiumbull, daughter of Governor John Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull of Plainville. ) Mrs. Donald Gaffney of Corbin avenue, this city, and her sister, Miss Lillian Hodson of Waterbury. gave a luncheon and bridge and shower Tuesday afternoon at the Hodson residence honoring Miss Leonie Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe of Grove Hill. Those in attendance from New Brit- ain included, M. Crowe, Mrs. Eliis Bardsley, Mrs. Bernard Gaffney. Mrs. Henry Donnelly, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. McGardle, Mrs William Mangan, Mrs. Joseph Hal- loran, Mrs. William Morrissey, Mra John E. Curtin, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. P. F. McDonough, Mrs. Henry Lasch, Mrs. Joseph FKarley, Mrs. Henry Bray, Mrs. William Flanni- gan, Miss Mona Martin and Miss Agnes Finnegan. Joseph R Mrs. Percival Platt of Ten Acre road entertained ecight at cards Monday night. Mrs. Richard Pritch- ard and Mrs. Frank White were given the priz-s. PRI A brilliant audience of handsome- ly gowned women was in attendance at the Camp school auditorium on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week when the Drama Guild suc- cessfully presented “Officer 665.” The effort was an excellent manif tation of the capabilities of some o the best amateur talent in New Britain, which gave a fine interpre- tation of a “heavy” type of melo- drama, while the audience voiced its appreciation with enthusiastic ap- plause. foh ‘Mrs. Thomas Linder is giving a | tea party at the Shuttle Meadow club Shirley Stationery Co. Incorporated Engravers Stationers 169 Main St. Rear Telephone 5925 Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST, For Appointments CALY 2009.) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. e —— Aubrtot, MISS AGNES O'KEEFE Miss O'Keefe will become the bride of Charles Nuthmann of West Hartford, Wednesday Mary’s rectory. morning at 11 o'clock at St. next Friday afternaon to the young | ladics in her Friday afternoon club including Barbara Johnson, Peggy Germod, Mary Louise Luca tty | Nancy Hatch, I'hronsic Vib- berts, Betty Carter, Virginia Lee Judd, Clara Mitchell, Alice and Har- riet Avery, Virginia and Doris Jones, | Margaret and Alice Chase, Ruth| Loomis, Barbara Scripture, Dixie Cutter, Dorothy Cohola Patty Pease, Virginia Hayden, A1 Robinson, Billy Lou Hart Murtha Skinner. | o e Mrs. Clarence Bennett gave a luncheon Tuesday noon at her home | on Forest street, i . A personal shower v given in | honor of Miss Doris Prudhon of | East Berlin last evening. The affair | took place at the home of her ter, Mrs. Charles A. Andrews, of | Eaton place. About thirty-five wer present. | Miss Prudhon will become the | bride of John Cole today, who also comes from East Berlin. o o o Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Maple Hill gave a tuncheon and bridge Wednes- day afternoon at her home on Thompson street. Mrs. George Cur- | tis and Mri. William Baker wer given the prizes. | o o | Edgar Danicls of New York | and Bethlehem, Connecticut, | ve a luncheon and bridge Wed- | nesday afternoon at her summer home in Bethlehem entertaining | eight guests from New Dritain.. | Mrs. Dougald McMillan was given the priz | Mrs. o o o | Frank Rackliffe, Jr., of Golf strect, Maple Hill, has issued cards for bridge tea to be given | at her home next Friday afternoon. P Mrs. ained t her Mre, H. A. Licnhard enter at bridge Thursday afternoon home in Maple Hill. The pri re won by Mrs. Stuart Barnett, lson K. Mann and Mrs. H. J . . inner of Berlin will party of two tables Tuesday afternoon at her home. . . Miss Loretta Beilman of Buell street was the guest of honor at a YOU MAKE THE. TOP IN HIGH It Never Happened Before Franklin No-Knock Gas did the trick. It is not a “cure all” but it does wake up your motor to a new standard of pep, speed and power. TRY IT Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Station 2—West Main at Corbin Ave. 3—East Main at Stanley St. |atternoon when miscellaneous shower home avenue | Miss Deilr Volz will future, given at the Ricdel of Rockwell 1y night n's marring, taka in 10 Joseph place the Miss Florence Bentley, daughter of William Bentley of Russell street | entertained a group of young friends it dinner last Tuesday night, later taking the party down to the Camp school anditorium for Drama Guild Show, “Officer 6 G0 Mrs. George Kimball gave a small dinner party at her home on Burritt strect Monday night taining for Mr, and Mrs. Tsax of Park I who sailed on Wed- nesday for Euroe. PRI Snapdragons and from palest pink tones of rose wore used to decorate the tea table at the H. T. Sloper residence on Russell gtreet Tuesday Miss Emily Sloper a group of her friends at cards. There were four tables playing and the trophies were awarded to Mrs. Donald McMillan, Miss Muriel Lombra and Miss Flor- ence Bentley, other guests g arty included, M S Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs, Briggs ons, Mrs. Robert Vance and her sister, Mrs. Channing Wentworth, Miss Marjoric Galpin, Miss Dorothy Lombra, Miss Esther Trumbull, Miss Cornelia Fitzsimmons, Miss M ajorie Norris, Mr Stanley Cooper, Miss Harrj Parker, Miss Dorothy Case and Mrs., Arthur Gard e THE WILLETT CORSET SHOP Leonard Bldg.. 00 Main Street Take roses, shading to the decpest entertained We sketch above, one of Red- fern’s Corsclettes® for mature figures with large hips and heavy bust. Concealed light boning in the brocade panels restfully holds in and supports the abdomen and flattens the back —generous double panels of knitted elastic over the hips - give a slender line. Particularly skilfal is the trestment of the rayon jersey brassiere top—the seams pass around and sup- port the bust, gently rounding it into a harmonious whole with the rest of the figrre, $5.00 to $16.50 near | Mrs. Paul G. Willetts of West Hartford, formerly of Berlin enter- | Theodore Hart, tained twelve friends at cards and | tea Thursday afternoon at her home | on Steele street, among her guests | was Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, * .. Mrs. Harold Guy who is frequent- ly seen in town at the parties of our younger set, has issued invitations for a lunchzon bridge to take place at her home in Portland, next Wed- nesday noon. “ o e Mrs. Elisha Cooper entertained a few friends at supper last Sunda night at her home on Vine street. | | ¢ s e The Friday bridge club, including | Milton Jon. teker, Mrs. Clarence Manning, Mrs. Mrs. Roswell Moore, Mrs. Leland Hoar, Mrs. Josep! Walton, Mrs. Sherwood Berger, M H. 8. Covell, Mrs. John Mechan, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. Edward Christ, Mrs. Allan, Miss Cor- rine Goodwin, Miss Margaret Mid- dlemass, Miss Miriam Mouat, Miss Ruth Bassctt. Miss Ruby Andrev Miss Eurith Wachter, Mrs. Enuvic: Humphrey Hildebrandt of this city and Mrs. Harold Guy of Portland.| Willlam W. Scott, Donald Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland, M 2d- | Namara, James | win Cowles, Mrs. Frank Smith, and | ward H. Goeb, 1 Mrs. Walter Crabtree of Hartford Ogr. and Mrs. John Pelletier of Chic 1. Harriet Parker, Mrs, Mrs. Jack Whitteker liam Walker, Miss Miss Marjorie Ha Johnson, Miss Eil Mildred Bergiund, Mrs. Doy Millan, Mrs. Stanicy Hart old Peck and Mi uriti and George Bol, Willard corge I, wiffler, Paul J. r larlson, Benjamin P Georgs Anna Miss Lindguist Sturma Oscar and Alf Benson ¢« o e Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Berlin. Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. M. A Kinsella, Mrs. Louis Jones, Mrs. | Fred 9. Radecliffe, Mrs. Lauren | Banford of Maple Hill, Mrs. Harold Shepard, Mrs, Clifford Vivian and | Mrs. Clarence W. Buckey met at Mrs. Buckey's home on Dover road | yesterday noon for luncheon and cards. . . Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Walnut street has invited guests in for luncheon and cards Tuesday, April 23rd. P Mrs. Pease is entertaining at din ner again on Tuesday night, preced- ing the second performance of “Pinafore,” the legion show. Her guests will number six. ¢ o o Duane Steinle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Steinle of Harrison | street entertained William Judd, Jr., | Erwin Sloper and Harold M. Par. | |sons, Jr., at dinner Thursday night. ¢ s e Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates gave a small dinner party at their home on Russell street Tuesday night. * o 0 Mrs. Ethel Hicks entertained a few friends at dinner and cards at | her home on West Main stree Thursday night. o e . | Picnicking parties are latest fad here now and on Monday nigh when Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hibbard of Forest strect etertained they | were right in vogue for their party took placs on the Farmington Mountain at a delightful little cabin better known as “The Shack” or so alled by members of the Clapton arker family, who, with Mr. Hib- bard are the owners. .« o Gay wag the bridge tea which Mrs. George Boli and Mrs. Elwood Johnson gave Wednesday afternoon | at Mrs. Boli's home on Trumbull | street, Despite the inclement weath- er of the day the many guests. and there were nearly half a hundred. made a brilliant picture in their gaily colored hats and clever spring frocks. Directly following the play- ing prizes for hridge were awarded to Mrs. Stanley Hart, Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. Walter Murdock, Miss Katherine Swift and Miss T trice Reynal. Others at the party in cluded Mrs. Stanley Cooper, Mrs. | Rohert Vance, Mrs. Bennett Hib- | {bard, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. | | Donald McMillan, Mrs. Howard | | Bruemmer, Mrs. George Coit, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Sturman 1 son, Mrs. Leonard Morse, Mrs. Ger- | ald Walker, Mrs. Lucian Stevens, Mrs. Emory Cobin, Mrs. Jack Whit- | | The | Bues | luncheon parties of the | for it was here that ma: Mrs. George Talcott of West Hart- ord guve a delightful luncheon at the Farmingtoa Country club Thurs- day noon, honoring her house . Mrs. Woods and Miss Marsh, whom come from New Yorl llartford nd who are sailing the ripst Fulton {of May for Paris. Among the New 0T | Britain people at the party were, | V'Y b Mrs. Wil Rattenbury, Mrs. Ar- | Deeds no introduct thur Gard, Mrs. Harold Sloper, Mrs, 140 for Bere 1 James North, Mrs. Frank Vibberts, | “3 ¢ Mrs. Philip Stanley, Mrs. Harrict N. | S0 Merwin. Mrs. Clifford Merwin, Mrs. |Isadora Hall, Mrs. T: other | Mrs. Norton, and Mrs. Pardon Rick- | ey of Berlin, It vou drypoin then by pearance fond hoth | city ion to N cott's ¢« o o Knowing How to I Whe | Mrs. Harold Clark entertaine | members of the Berlin at her home in t Berlin Tuesday afternoon. d the bridge club Knowing o Buy TAILORED AT P Pardon Rickey entertained the members of the tional church and | tending the I night with Jerlin Congrega- their guests at- church supper last a series of interesting travel pict many of which Mr | Rickey took on the continent. A special reel of comedy film afford ed amusement for the childr ¢« o larger more important wee the 5th Currents club gave at the Simsbury Manor in Simshury Monday noon to the mem- bers of the 3rd Curr lub. Auc tion bridg, ed luncheon with awards being made to Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. William H. Hart, Jr., and Mrs. Robert ( ter. One of the k was that which the Many well known New Drit . entertaining hefore » legion shows next week parties it they are those securing hoxes. It is probabiy well known by now that “Pinafore” that popular old operetta is to be produced. The much re has given freely of its after night in an endeavor t a finished production takes place Monday, T Wednesday nights at th ater. known to old New Brit: s “Hannah's Opera House' ater as “Keeney's,” in those days popular for its v inites Lfter or giv- among N’ew]y arrived woolens for Spfins and present show and Summer wear await selec- tion for cailorins to your individual measure . . nde exclusive styles and re- stricted patterns. Fitch-Jones Co. players opened in the circuit e personnel of the choru Mrs. M lan Bristoll, Mrs. Miss Beatrice Reyi Goodwin, Miss Gretehen man, Mrs. Sturman F. Dyson Miss || KELVINATOR Oldest and Best in Refrigeration The SPRING and BUCKLEY Electric Co. 77—79 CHURCH STREET |Jane’s Beauty Salon 99 West Main St. Main Lobby Permanent Wave $10.00 $15.00 Permanent Wave Cut to Including Hair $10.00 8\\ Cut, Shampoo and Finger Wave ' For a Short Time Only Make Phone 3984 Your Appointment Now Mrs. G. 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