New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 5

past at crowded gatherin, The divertissement, which is to fol- low the dinner consists of a noveity in two parts and six episodes, called the Victorlan Vanities. Shuttle Meadow club members, supported by Genevieve, a New Yorker, will fur- nish the talent. Decorations for the party are iff charge of the house and entertain- ment committees, Harold Parsons, chairman. The program has been arranged by a special committee consisting of Clesson Parker, Man- ville Johnson, Harold W. Hatch, A. G. Kimball, Mrs. Manville Johnson, Mrs. Harold Hatch and Mrs. Donald McMillan. Lighting effects and pro- perties by Robert C. McConnel, Har- old Parsons and W. J. Sweeney. ‘The program for the evening fol- lows the style of the nineties and 19 given below. Part 1 Diners are requested during the evening meal to favor their partners with a few steps of the light fan- tastic to the tune of their favorite melodies. Wilson Clifford, the well Kknown and popular baritone, wil render a few ballads at appropriate intervals. Al! present are invited to join in the refrains. INTERMISSION General dancing for diners. Part 11 the following divertissement will be ball room adjoining the banquet hall, the following divertisement will be offered: Episode— A. On the Road with Genevieve, B. Beaux and Eelles of Battery Park. C. to Yesterday Dances of Two Generations. INTERMISSION Part 111 Episode— 3 Courtship Fast and Present. R. hool Days. €. Dream Girls Old and New. Note—In order that all may sece and hear, ‘guests arc earnestly re- quested to take places around the sides of the bzll room at the sound of the chimes announcing a divertis- sement—leaving all space possible in the center of the floor for the per- formers. It will also greatly assist the com- mittee if no onc but participants wander back stage until after the entertainment. . Mrs. Maxwell Coe of Liberty stree: will entertain her bridge club with luncheon and cards next Monday at lier summer home in Madison. o o Y The Shuttle Meadow club was the tcene of a gala party Friday after- noon when Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln Road entertained a large group of socicty folk with & tea. The young people in her Friday club pre- sented on interesting group of danc «s by way of special divertisement. Sophronia Vibberts, Peggy Ger- mond, Betty Carter, Mary Louis Lu- cas and Nancy Hatch featured in a &ypsy dance, Ruth Loomis gave dance. Patty Pease, Martha Skinner, Har- riet Avery, Virginia Hayden, Dorothy Coholan, Billy Lou Hart, Dorls Jones and Audrey Robinson por- | trayed the nodding daisies. Peggy Germond, a petite polka. Clara Mitchell, Margaret Chase, Barbara Johnson, Virginia Lee Judd, Alice Chase, Virginia Jones and Alice Avery were the Jolly Sailors. Sophronia Vibberts, an old fash- | joned girl. Elizabeth an cccentric Ruth Loomiis, and Dixie Cutter Audrey Robinson did a baby toc dance. Virginia Lee Judd portrayed the “Water Jar” dance and Alice Ave Barbara Scriptu and Virginia Jones were in a number called “I'm Going a-Milking Rir, She Sald.” © e Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Christ of Corbin avenue, entertained at din-| ner last evening. . . Mrs. William Crowell Place entertained the members of | her bridge club at luncheon and cards Thursday afternoon, e . . of Lenox Miss Gertrule Klar of Ellis stre was given a miscellancous shower Tuesday evening at the home of M Katherine Doyle of Vine street. Miss Klar will be married to John A. Cunnirgham of Linden street in| the near future. ‘The Normal will hold next Saturd rved at 12 ool class of 183 reunion at ‘he school Luncheon will he 0 o'clock. This will e followed Ly addresses given by | some of the members of the class and by Principal Marcus White. The committee in charge of ths | reunion consists of Mrs, Frederich | Camp of Hartford. Mrs. John Sheern of Hazardville, Miss Harrict Wells of New Britain and Mrs. W. E. Ingram of Maple Hill, & e a i | M Philip B. Stanley of Shuttle Meadow avenue gave a luncheon vesterday in honor of Mrs. William P. Felt of West End avenue. Mr. and Mrs Felt siil next Saturday for Europe. Mrs. Frank J. Wheeler of Farm- ington avenue, Plainville, gave a bridge party of seven tables and a linen shower Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of Misy Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor and Mrs. John Trumbull. Mrs. F. L. Benzon, Mrs. €. Clark, Mrs. Howard Usher and Mrs. How ard La Field were given the priz e s 0 Mrs. William H. Fitzell entertain ed her bridge club Tuesday after- | noon at luncheon and bridge at her home on Robbins avenue. The prize were given to Mrs. Theodore €. Wallen. Mre. Willism H. Alden, Mrs J. H. Latham and Mrs. B. J. Hubert, . o Mrs. Dugald McMillan of road entertained her Tuesday afternoon. o o Dover bridge clnb . The class of 1919 of the New Brit- ain high school is giving a dance | Monday evening at the Paragon. The class will hold a rcunion in June | with a dinner at the Shuttle Mecadow | club, Nunzio F. Agnello TEACHER OF VINLIN STUDIO. 299 MAIN KT, For Appointients CALYL zo09 g [rona | Miss Mary Williams | goIf committe | dow MRS. Mrs Pliot) by RL V. POMEROY Pomeroy of Monroe street is chaiin NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SAT! 3l Julmson & Peteison committee of the Woman's club for 1929-1930. Mrs. Frank J. Wheeler of Plain- ville is giving a luncheon Mond at her home in honor of Miss Doris |Hart of North Bennington, Vermont Miss Haurt's engagement Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, was announced month. to Henry H H lust Ten Acre Thursduy Mrs. | of will give afternoon for her sister, mond Piper of Boston. Miss Elizabeth Kimball, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington strect, gave dinnr party at her home last ni cnter- taining for her house guests . s s a it Mrs, John R. Pete a birthday surprisc party last cue- ning at her heme on Stratford road. About 20 guests were present from Berlin, Plainville, Hartford, Croa- well and this city. on wus given <. Myrdis West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West of Hatch stroct, |entertained a number of her young friends at her home last evening in observance of her 12th birthduy an- niversary, o« % s ynch of Clark str. entertained three tables of brid, Tuesday evening at her home in honor of M & John Kelly, formerly Prizes went to Otto Erling, ddie Delancy. Miss Elcanor 1 Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. John Kelly Mrs, Harold M. Parsons of R sell strect, chairman of the La of the Shuttle My club, has stirred up consider- able interest in golf among the won:- en members of the club and on Tuesday, April 3Gth, when the first tournament of the son opris there will be a representative group of golf enthusiasts on the club links. The opening tournament is a flog tournament and may be play-d us- evenir cither cedes the 9 or 18 holes 2 Mrs, comn g includes Frishie, Mrs. Henry ler, Miss Mary Whittl A Chamberlain and wift who is the team Luncheon pre Parsons’ s Mrs, G. sisting Robert Schau Miss Kath tizin, Mi cape M= will entertain W i the members of her supper of and r home. Hir re Witlnut bridg \ Mrs. Arthur Sumpson sty g a luncheon Tu ternoon at Brayton Porter of W ind Mrs. Jumes Baldwin the prizes, were given Berger Monday Lincoln given to Miss Miriam codore Hart rod b her home on prizes were Walker, Mrs. Th entertained ifternoon at stroet, The Mrs W, Mouat and G. . Mortimer ned he oon 0 Mrs e es of Mo Mrs. William 1 and Miss Gl prizes. of won Rowes lys Duy . Mr. and Mrs o1, the other Aclig famous. Dewitt Page of Bris- ‘ght, gave one of the s for which they are me celebrating the this tir Teacher of Violin For appo:ntment cal! 361-4 Stenio Arch and Marn Sts l Herbert E. Anderson ] | I Packard Bldg B S SIS SSESONNSNSSOSOINE NS 25 Pios Tros chilljeg. America’s frm esie. misted is 1652. The pine weo marked s coin a selid sibver, sl romize On the froat of each piece of Pise Tree flas. ware. a delicate border of pine cones the back, the pine tree just as it appeared on the Pise Tree shillings nstant end de lightful indication of the social correctacss of this silver ORLD-FAMOUS artists and social leaders have exclaimed with delight at sight of Pine Tree design. You will, tos, whea you see this lovely silver! We are featuring a complete display of Pine Tree—the first sterling silver patiern in the spirit of modern America —and will be very glad o show it te you, cither bere o &t your bowe M. C. LeWITT Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. | Miss Ruby Andrews host's birthday with a dinner and dance at the Shuttle Meadow club. The service for thirty was laid in the west porch at a table decorated with cotorful, spring flowers. Danc- | ing followed in the ballroom of the club. will entertain bridge club her home on the members of her Monday afternoon at Lincoln street. . o0 Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper of Grove Hill and Mrs. William L. Hatch of West Main street are giving a May Day luncheon at the Country club. Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard gave a bridge and shower Tuesday after- fo Mrs. William J. Nixon, who was Miss Leonie Crowe before her mar- riage on Thursday morning. The Lridge prizes were given to Miss Miriam Mouat and Mrs. H. W. Wil | ams. Mrs. Philip Stanley of Shuttle Mcadow avenue will give a tea next Thursday afternoon. May 2. for the workers on the Y. W. . A. drive which opens May 4. PR Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road will give a May Day breakfast at the 8huttle Meadow club. . . Three . fraternities, the Gami | chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma: the Sig- |ma chapter, Theta Sigma; and the Pi chapter. Alpha Tota Epsilon, of the Senior High school will hold its | first inter-fraternity dance in several rs at the EIks' club ball room t Friday evening. ¢« o0 n of the press | Harold T. Slop-- ord | Rerlin Decorations which will include the colors of the three organizations wisl [l used and every detail will be dis- cussed at meetings of the joint com | mittee this week. The members are receiving the assistance of |school's administrative officers and lsome of the faculty. Paul Cianej is chairman of | committee which consists of members from each organization. i . e Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunger- ‘ord of Russell street had guests for dinner Tuesday night A Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Frishie . Wednesday night at vhen they entertained a number of friends with dinner. Among the guests were Howard Humphre: ind Mrs. William Bentley, Mr. Mrs. William 1.. Hateh, Mr. Mr. Butes and Ms. | tenbury. | . { Mr.and Mrs. Maurice | Lincoln Lane gave dinner ty at their home Tuesday night Liter taking their guests down to the Palace theater for the Legion play. | Mrs. . M. Hayden of Lincoln road the two or Simshury Manor and and Mrs, and Mrs Harry Willium H . . Pease of (Continued on Page 11) “THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” SPECIAL 1 ENGRAVED Wedding Tnvitations v\\'edding Axlx’:?ouncement:' 1 ecapt 1::1 Cards For ‘ LIMITED OFFER | | 1 | | | SEE OUR Special For the Graduate 100 Engraved Name Card: $1 JACKAWAY’S GIFT 58 West Main Street Ethel Curtis Beauty Shopp. 277 MAIN ST. Frigidene . . . Eugene . . . Fredrick Permanent Wa My Ovwn Nestel Pre Tested Permanent Wa All work in this Shoppe done by experts only. Farmingtor. | noon at her home on Forest !trm-t. the | ell street gave a brilliant partv ! Mr | SOCIAL STATIONERY For the New Bride One year ago tomorrow, April 28, 1928, a group of Masons trudged west on West Main street in the midst of pouring rain to the site of the proposed new quarter million dollar temple at West Main and Russell streets, and there stood un- der umbrellas and a canvas canopy while the grand master of all Ma- son& in Connecticut spread the ce- uient which laid the corner stone of the magnificent edifice which now stands practically completed and occupants. | ks from today the same {group of Masons, their ranks great- |1y augmented. again will wend their way to the same corner, hut this |time to gather for this first time in | New Britain's newest and considered | by many its most magnificent shrine. On Saturday afternoon and eve- ning. May 11, New Britain masonry | will officially dedicate its new home. und will take possessfon of the new- {ly finished Masonic Temple, mark |ing the completion of a job which {has been 15 years under wav. of { which the las ‘0 yea | consumed actual | work. construction Of just such a structure as this did the early New Britain Masons dream iwhen oh October 1 791, almost 126 years ago. a group of Craftsmen {met in a private home in Berlin and organized Harmony Lodge, A. nd A M M Within the past century Masonry {in this city has grown until the total |number of members in New Britain |is aid to be well over 1.500. One other Masonie lodge, Centennial. has grown and prospered and a third is {under discussion. Other and allied oiganizations have bheen fost among them being Cyrus Chapter. Royal Arch Masons: Doric Council Royal and Select Masters; Martha Chapter Order of Eastern Star; Laurel Court Order of Amaranth; Nathan Hale Chapter Order of Dr Molay for Boys: New Britain A sembly Order of Rainbow for Girl nd Aziz Grotto Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. 'he Masonie Temple Corporation and incorpora- n out in July, 1914 The corporation some time later hased a plot of ground on West ljoining the post office. 1ater this ground was sold and on Avgust 24, 1927. a contract wns signed with the William H. Allen Co. for the erection of a temple on plans drawn by Walter P. Crabtree. | The official dedication ceremony Lwill start at 4 p. May 11, and | iy d 4 m VALUES n NEWEST IDEAS in ENGRAVED Name Cards Business Cards Anniversary Invitations For Gold and Silver Weddings and Special Forms of General Announcements WINDOW 50 New Brntain Masons For Ceremonies At Opening Of Beautiful New Temple May 11th Witnesses Dedication of New Home Here— Many Plans Made for Ceremony | Dedication committes SHOP Opp. Burritt Hotel ves now $12.00 ves now $10.00 Long experience is what counts in Permanent Waving. Have that superfluous hair removed by Madame Rowena. needle, only permanent Appointments can be Phone Done with the electric way of removing hair. made at this Shoppe 4816-2 URDAY, APRIL 27, 1929. Eager !'will be followed by a banquet at 6 o'clock in the new asseinbly hall. Distinguished Masons from all parts of Connceticut will be present. The ceremony will be in charge of Grand Master George R. Sturges of Woodbur: sisted by the following associate grand officers. Deputy srand master, Elbert L. Darbie Danielson; and senior warden, Howard Middieton of Broad Brook: grand junior warden, Sher- wood H. Raymond of New Britain; grand treasure Joseph Buths of Hartford: grand retary: Winthrop Buck of Hartford: grand senior dea con, Samurl A. Moyle of New Haven, grand junior descon, David H. man of New London: grand marshal, James L. grand senior steward, Ernest Prann of Deep River; grand junior steward, Arthur J. Lewis of } tnek: nd chaplain, Rev. ter of Southbury; grand Guorge A. 1.oomis, Heads of all Scottich Rites lodg will be invited as guests as well of | | from noon. | Social artivities already scheduien | among the Masonic bodies includ: the dedication ceremony May 11 1open house for public inspection | May 12, ladies’ night, Monday eve- { ning, May 13; ninth anniversary of Aziz Grotto, May 17; night for Harmony lodge, May 20; annual inspection of Centennial |lodge. May 22, sessions of the Con- necticut Grand council June b. Meetings to be held regularly 1 the temple will be as follows: Har mony lodge, first and third Monday Centennial lodge, first and third Wednesday: Giddings Chapter, fi and third Thursday -cond Wednesday, second and fourth Thursda | of Amaranth. first and third | DeMolay second and fourth Tues 1y, Rainbow Girls first and third | Tuesday. Aziz Grotto will mect ir the general asscmbly room four |times a year and will occupy rooms | on the messanine floor until 4 o'clock in the after Ntar Order riday; | On the evening of the dedication Harmony lodge as the senior lodge will receive the grand officers. The Brickerhoff of Stamford: | L. | auga- | Donaid | Consistory and Commandery execu- | tives. In addition to the grand of- rs an address will be delivered ¢ Rev. Dr. John L. Davis of New York. formerly of fhis city member of several onic in New Britain. Committees in charge lows: orders are as fol- Sherwood Raymeond, chairman: William Gi ney, J. A. Lindsay, Henry €. ing. Mrs. Louis M. Iyson Gill. A. J. Sloper, W. W Wil liam W. Rawlings, Horace Lddy, dph Merigold, J Loomis, Har- ry Hatsing, Charles Law, Rev. 8. A Fiske. Georze H. Dyson ter, John W. Locket . Hall. orge Macauley. W. E. Fay, P. € ickey, Martin W. Horwitz, Aaron Carlson, A. J. Leventhal. William Lofgren. Frank H. Dohrenwend George P. Spear. Johnstone Vance Arthur H. Parker. Bliss W. Clark, Harold L. Judd. A. N. Abhe, George T. Kimball, Noah Lucas, William H Crowell and Harry A. Traver. Program committec: John Lockett, chairman: hanquet mittee, E. J. Porter, ch vitation committee, George P. Spear. man: ladics' night committee Pardon (. Rickey. chairman: music committée, John L. Lindsay. chair- man. Mrs. John w. com- rman; day. May 12, the building for public inspection —— e Knowing How to Dress—Is Merely hnowing Where to Buy 1 i TAILORED AT {FASHION PARK N;w]y arrived woolens for Spr}ns and Summer wear await selec. tion for nilorins to your individual measure . exclusive ny]u and re- stricted patterns. Fitch-Jones r Co. 1R YOU MAKE THE. TOP IN HIGH 1t 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 Rackhiffe Oil Co. Filling Station at Corbin Ave. 3 —East Main ¢t Stanley St. 1 nklin | 2—West Main in- | and a | Dem- | past masters’ | banquet will be served by the memi- bers of the Amaranth and Easteen Star under the general direction of 15, J. Porter and the supervisiow 1 Fish, steward of the Shuttle Meg- dow club. . Officers of the Masonic Temple corporation are as follows: Chairman hoard of directors, John (. Loomw: chairman finance committee, Parden Rickey: president, Sherwood H. vice president, W. urer, Harry A. Traver; directors, B. J. Alling, J. R. Andrews, I, H. Doff- renwend, W. E. Fay, J. W. Locked, J. H. Milkey, L. W. Dyson, Eugeme Dyson, J. C. Loomis, R. K. Merr- A. A. Mills, G. P. Spear, W. . i H. A. Traver. B. W. Clarl, William Cowlishaw, E. J. Porter, . ymond, P. e. A. H. Parkel, aman and T. 1. Weed. itrance to the temple 18 neans of a flight of broad steps fae- ing West Main strect, from which cne 'rs through massive oak doors into a foyer. Opening off ef ba (Continucd on Pay 11) o When you see your neighbor start off motoring, while you are stil?in the midst ot your weekly cleaning, you can’t help wondering how she manages to get through so early. Did vou ever stop to think that perhaps she has the aid which you are denying your- selt—a Hoover? Because it removes more dirt per minute thananvothercleanerthroughitsexclusive cleaning principle, “Positive Agitation,” ‘The Hoover contributes to your leisure hours everv cleaning day. . Won't you telephone and have us bring a Hoover to your home for a demonstration? Only $6.25 down | 0la cteaner Liberal aitowance for your | SPRING and BUCKLEY | ELECTRIC CO. 77—79 CHURCH STREET A Gift from the “Let the Beacon Guide You” or a Card Beacon will delight Mother on Mother's Day ... 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