New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 5

a bridge tos mext Friday afternoon in_ hewor; of Miss Maxime Hart, whese marriage. to Licutenant San- ford Chandler will take place June 1. . Mrs, Benning will be a member Mortimer Camp of Park gave a small informal tea Wednesday afternoon for Miss Blanche M. Lawton of Hartford, ‘whose marriage to Herbert V. Camp of Russell street takes place next Sajurday evening. o s Miss Maxine Hart was given a pantry shower Monday afternoon by members of her bridge elub at the home of Miss Beatrice Reynal on Lexington atreet. Tea was served jn the dining room with Mrs. Theodore 8. Hart and Mrs, Sherwood Berger presiding at the table, The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. H. W. Wil liams, Miss Miriam Mouat and Mrs, George Boli. . Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball enter- tained at dinner and cards Thursday evening at her home on Lexington street, P Mrs. Donald Caufield of Corbin avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, Miss Constance Twichell and Arthur Fowler at bridge Wednesday evening. Miss Twichell and Mr. and Mrs. Christ were given tbe prize. .. Mrs. Edward H. Christ of Ten Acre road will give a. bridge party next Friday evening in honer of Mrs. Hayden T. Roberts of Rayton, 1Ohio, who is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton of Harrison street. Y Miss Hazel Basaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bassford of South High street, will entertain the following guests at her home this evening: Miss Dorothy Page, Misy Elizabeth Vivian, Miss Beatrice lLamb, William Judd, Robert Booth, Harold Parsons and Erwin Sloper. PR Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham of West End avenue gave a small din- ner party May 10, for her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver M. Judd of Lin- coln street in celebration of their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. “ v Mrs. Charles E. Swain of Vine street entertained at bridge Thurs- day afternoon for her mother, Mrs, George Parsons, . o Miss Dorothy Conlin of Plainville was the guest of honor Tuesday eve- ning at a birthday bridge party at the home of her sister, Mrs, James Murphy of Bristol. DR Mrs. Sherwood Berger of Lincoln street gave a luncheon followed with & bridge and a shower for o Maxine Hart Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Clarence Manning and Mra Harold Benning were 'given (he bridge prizes. . PR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey gave a small dinnezr party at their heme on Shutfle Meadow road last night. . s One of the mosat notable parties of the week was that which Mrs. P. C. Platt, Mrs. Edward Lancaster and Mrs. Dudley Walker gave Wednes- day afternoon at Mrs. Platt's lovely home on Ten Acre Road. The guests numbering close to fifty as- sembled in the spacious living room and sun room of the residence for auction bridge. The rooms opening onte a charming yard particularly heauti(ul just now with apple blos- soms and quantities of spring flowers made a delightful spot in whic’ to play. Prise awards were made to Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. James G. Cochrane, Mrs. Luther Parker and Mrs. DeWitt Riley. .« e Mrs. John Pelletier of Chicago, Til, gave a bridge party last Wed- nesday night at the home of her mother. Mrs. Willlam Fogarty of West Main street. o e o Eddy-Glover Post, American:Le- gion. is giving a dinner and dance ’ at the Burritt hotel next Tuesday Bight to the cast and chorus ef “Pinators,” the musical yMueflp! | vecently: WM.W‘IM post, Miss Katherine Griffith andy Miss Mary Griffith, members of the high school faculty, are to chaperon the Beta Mu sorority dance at the Elks elub next Friday night. L Mrs. James Graham Cochrane of Lenox place entertained eight at bridge last evening. e o o Mrs, R. B.-Doane of Maple Hill entertained ‘her bridge ‘club Thurs- day evening at dinner and cards. Mrs. B. J. Hubert, Mrs. Theodore C. Wallin and Mrs. Blam were given the prizes. { TR Miss Anna Schmid of Kensington was the guest of honor at a bridge parfy and miscellaneous shower given at the home of Miss Mae Sliney of Spring street Thuraday evening, Mrs. Gertrude Paulson_. and Mim Anna Cabian won the prizes. Miss Schmid will be married to Conrad Sefpel on June 26. o o . A miscelianeus shower was given in honor of Mis. Theano Asvestas at her home on Willow street Thurs- day night. Miss Asvestas will be married to Peter Altison on June 23, * e Mis# Marion Cullen of South Main atreet gave a bridge and shower Wednesday evening honoring Miss Hulda C. Brink, ghter of Mrs. E. P. Brink, of Ash atreet. Miss Brink's marriage to Ernest A, Griswold will take place the latter part of June. « e More - than five hundred persons attended the dance and entertain. nient ‘at the new Maasonic temple on ‘West Muin street Monday evening when the three day dedication exer- cises were concluded with a “Ladies’ Night.” The program opened in the large lodge room, where a congert was giv- en-by Si Yaffee's orchestra and the Colonial quartet. A cycle song, “The Morning of the Year,” by Cadman, ‘was prescnted by the quartet. Other members on the program included songs by Mrs. Ida Yudo- wich, soprano; Mrs. Stella Hobson, contralto; Maurice Wallen, tener; and Ben M. Knox, bass; E. F. Lau- bin was accompanist. The affair was a brilliant function and the gowns of the women were elaborate. CRCIY Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Llpcoln road, entertained eight friends at supper last Sunday night. s e Miss Eurith Wachter, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Frank Wachter of Park Place, is giving & dinner party at her home tonight preceding the dance at the 8huttle Meadow club. DR Mrs. Herbert Dyer of Plainville entertained eight at bridge Wednes- day afternoon. . . Mra._Clifford Vivian gave a din- ner party followed with cards Wed- nesday evening at her home on West Main street, ¢ o o Miss Dorothy Lombra ef Lincoin street entertained her bridge club Tueaday evening. Mrs. Stanton Ash- ley and Miss Marjorie Norris won the prizes. o o Herbert V. Camp of Ruasell street wus given & bachelor dinner Wed- neaday evening at the Heublein ho- tel’in Hartford. Reverend Willlam H. Alderson was toastmaster. Mr. Camp was presented with a carafe set. James M. Burdick made the presentation apeech. Mr. Camp will be married to Miss Blanche M. Lawton of Hartford next Saturday. . v e Mrs. Clarence Manning of Steele street will entertain the members of her bridge club Monday afternoon. o o e . Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Peck of Brady avenue - will ‘entertain Mr, and Mrs. Eiwood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Covell and Mr. Mrs. Edward Christ at cards this evening. . . Reverend fand ' Mrs. William H. Alderson were given a reception Thursday evening in the parlors of the Methodist church by members of the congregation. Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mrs. R. Hurlburt were hostesses. . Mrs, C. 7. Greenstein and Mrs, B. Protass with Mrs. 8. Greenberg, Mrs, Gersinger, Mrs. J.'H. Klosz, Mrs, N. KELVINATOR * Always: The Best BEAUTIFUL DESIGN—Smndy, strong end grocefal. Two-tene finish and seme models in brilliont olors. The Spring & Bucklgtymflcctric Co. 77-79 Church MISS BLANCHE Miss Lawton's marriage to Herbert V. Camp of Russell Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of |street will take place next Saturday cvening. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Lawton of Farmington avenue, Hartford, _ Cohen, Mrs, Le Witt, Mrs. Berson, Mrs. 8. Richman, Mrs, G. Kirchnit, Mrs. L. Nair, Mrs. Zuckor, Mrs. M. C. Le Witt, Mrs. Lyons, Mra, M. SBicklick and Mrs. J. M, Ziering are completing plans for a bridge party to be held at Mrs. 8. Shurberg's home on Colum- bia street later this month. ¢« o0 Mias Frances Kasprow gave a bridge party at her home on Maple street Thursday night compliment- ing Mrs. William McDonough of Hartford, the former Miss® Ruth Cavanaugh of this city. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. McDonough anl Miss Doris Kilbourne. s Miss Harriet Parker entertained several friends with a picnic sup- per®Wednesday night at her broth- e hack on the Farmington moun- tain, ¢ o Mrs. Allan McKinnie of Forest street, was a hostess at the SBhuttle Meadow club Friday afternoon when she gave a stocking shower and tea to Mins Maxine Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrk. Maxwell Hart. The party was a lovely informdl affair taking place in the reception room of the club house, which was dcc- orated “in the colorful flowers of late spring. .« o Mrs, Herbert I, Pease of Vine street , entertained ten friends at luncheon Friday noon. ¢ o Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexing- ton street entertained a few friends at dinner and cards last night. o« s Nirs Henry Hooke is giving a bridge p: on High road this aft ¢ o 0 Mrs. Donald Montgomery of Hud- son sireet, Berlin, entertained the f Kensington noon. “THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” A Special Offer for the Yune Bride GOOD ONLY TILL JUNE 5TH t her home | MORSE LAWTON She is the L ] Mrs. J. E. Cooper gave a tea at her home on Vine street Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. M. Knouse of 912 Cofbhin avenue, who has recently come here from Los An- geles, Calif. CLUB EVENTS Mrs. Kirkham to Open Country Home to State League Meeting. The New Britain chapter of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- ers is making plans to entertain the state organization at Mrs. John H. Kirkham's charming country homej in Plainville next month. DY That very energetic organization, the New Britain College club, has one more important meeting before its season closes. It comes on Monday. May 20th, and though it | is called the annual meeting it ‘s not really as formal as ‘it sounds. A gala outdoor picnic follows the short business session, this year to be held in Kensington at the home of Miss Lauretta Alling. The print- ed time for the affair is 5 o'clock. ... At the meeting of the New Brit. Herbert E. Anderson i Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 Stuwio: *Arch and Main Sts. Packard Bidg, L imembers of the Berlin bridge clup | V28 in charge of Mi . |with luncheon and. cards Tuesday . | noon. | clubs held n Council of Catholic Women h-14 at the K. of C. home Wednesday Lridal in a white trimmed with The bride was dressed satin'gown, evening, the chairman, Mrs. John J. Spanish lace and pearls, wore a hat McBriarty, announced - the appoint- ment of the following chairmen: Membership committee, Mrs, Jo- seph M. Halloran, Sewing, Mrs. James Malloy. Girl Scouts, Mrs. Fred Phillips. Supplies, Miss Abby Dawson. Immigration. Mra. Joseph Woods. Publicity, Mre. Ellis J. Bardsley. 8urgical dressings, Mrs. M. F. Hayes. Executive, 8t. Mary’s church, Mrs. to match and carried a bouquet of 10ses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was attired in a gown of pink geogette with hat te match and she carried a bouquet of roses and aweet peas. Following the services at the chureh the bridal party adjourned to the Ukrainian hail in Erwin place, where a 1eception was held with up- wards of 400 guests in attendance. A large number of guests came B. F. Gaffney: 8t. Joseph's church, ' from throughout this and neighbor. Mrs. 8. Luddy. Prof. Nicholas Mosely, Provost of Albertus Mggnu ke on “The Develop- ment of Literary Taste Through Education” and also gave an inter- esting account of the founding aud aims of Albertus Magnus college. | ing states. Mr. and Mrs. Wysolmierski will lege and head of lcave on an extended wedding ‘trip later_teday. Upon their return they will make their residence at 43 Uhion street. . e e The wedding of Mias Sophie Pog- The newly eclected officers for next | wicz of Carmody street and Wal- year are: Chairman, Mrs. John J. McBriart; vice chairman, Lionel Depot; financial secretary, Mrs. Thomas - Crowley; recording secretary, Mrs. Sadie Doran; treas- urer, Mrs. Thomas Smith, « s Herbert 8. Woods was elected president of the New Britain Musical club at the annual meeting held at ithe Hart studio Monday evening. Mr. Woods is a prominent and active member of the club. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice presi- dent, Miss Gertrude Hine; secretary, Miss Krances Parker; treasurer, Marcus Fleitzer. . o ‘The Yale clyb of New Britain held its annual dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening. The din- ner was preceded by a golf match in the afternoon. LY The Newington Garden club will motor to Elizabeth park next Thurs- day for an outdoor meeting. The members are requested to bring basket lunch. In the afternoon the club will inspect the gardens with & guide, e The Business and Professional Women's club held its May meeting at -the Burritt hotel Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Maude Traver, presidznt of the club, announced the follow- ing committee chairmen for 1929 1930: Finance, Miss Susan C. Mur- phy; program, Miss Ruth Anderson; ways and means, Miss Ruth Larson; bulletin, Miss Marguerite Tracy: education, Miss Mildred G. Weld; membership, Miss Abbie Dawson; civic, Miss Cora Beale; publicity, Miss Hannah Scott. A discussion on the subject, “Na- tional Kederation Privileges and Re- sponsibilities,” led by Miss Ryan, state president, proved interesting and educational. Estelle Cuddy, who presented a vaudeville sketch, The June meeting will be the an- nual picnic which will be arranged | by a general committee consisting of Miss Maude Traver, Mins Mildred Weld and Miss Abbie Dawson. e e Mrs. Frederick: Teich, president of the Woman's club of Maple Hill, and Mrs. William H. Spittler have re- turned from the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's at college, May 14, 15 and 16, - WEDDINGS Maxine Hart Announees. Her Wedding Attendants —DMarriages of Interest. ‘The marriage. of Anna Wojack Pawelczyk of Union street. and Constanty Wysolmeirski of Horace strect, took place in the Bacrel Heart church at 7:45 o'clock Tues- day morning. Reverend Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor, was the celebraut of the solemn high nuptial mass; Rev- erend Alexander Kowalczyk was deacon and Reverend Alexander Chmilowicz, was sub-deacon, Frank Bogdanski was best man and Miss Mary Chilicki was maid of honor. “Wedding Invitations and “Wedding Announcements $12.45 Per Hundred { Done in the Beautiful A ENGRAVED SILVER LEAF PROCESS Save as much as 50%. -Dies and Plates Not Necessary. ALSO FIRST SHOWING OF ‘Crane’s Newest “Wedding Invitations Other Samples and Prices on Request - Jackaway’s Gift Shop 58 WEST MAIN STREET Mrs. | The entertainment | Storrs Agricultural | | bouquet ter Podlasek of 1 Osgoed avenue, took place Tucsday morning at & o'clock at Holy Cross church. Miss Jennie Krystopek was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misscs Anna Kolczak, Anna Skowron, Mary Morag, Anna Ruszczyk and Mary Cop. The ushers were John Podla- sek. Frank Zipo. Stanley Wilk. Stan- ley S8kowron and Joseph Podlasek the latter being the twin brother of the graom. The bride was attired in a gown of crepe de chine trimmed with Spanish lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she car- ried a bouquet of“roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor ‘wore yellow crepe de chine with hat and of roses to match. The gowns of the bridesmaids were in rainbow shades and they carried bouquets of pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after which : reception was held at Dudjack's all. Mr. and Mrs. Podlasck left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 2¢ Car- mody street. Lieutenant Carl’ A." Dixon, son of Mrs. Mary A. Dixon of South High street, and Miss Lillian C. Christen- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Christenson of South Main stree, were married Wednesday afternoon |at 2 o'clock at the Gay Manor in Suffield by Reverend Daniel Ken- nedy, Jr. of Suffield. chaplain of the ¢3hd Division of the Connecticut Air Service. Charles. Bradford Beach of West Hartford was best man and Mrs. These High Spots Are Partly Responsible for Franklin No-Knock Gas being the Best on the Mar- ket. Wesleyan University test- ed more than 150 samples for us before selection was made. Every purchase must be up to sample. Every tank car tested in our own laboratory which is one. of the best equipped petroleum testing laborator- ies in the East. _Honest effort is made to give the public the best quality gasoline available re- gardless of price. TRY IT RacKiffe Ol Co. 1—Franklin Square Filling Station. 2—West Main at Corbin Avenue. 3—East Main at Stanley Street. matron of honor. 3 The bride wore & gown of French blue chiffon with a hat to rhatch. She wore a corsage bouquet of gar- denias and orchids. Mrs. Mather wore bhlack chiffon. Following the ceremony a reception for immediate triends was held at the manor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left on an un- announced wedding trip - and upon their return will reside in West Hartford. Mr. Dixon is well known in east- ern aviation circles “and is fleld manager for the L & H Aircran Corporation of Hartford. During 'the World War he served with the Royal Canadian Air forces. Mrs. Dixon has heen dnstructor of physical educa- tion at the Central Junior High school. o o o The engagement of Miss Helen M, Downes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Downes of Camp street, to Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. Bernard F. Gaffney of Vine street, was announced last 8uturday afternoon at ‘a luncheon and bridge held at the Downes resi- dence. Miss Downes was graduated from o the New Britaia High. schesl 1921 and from the College of Rochelle la 192. e is & of the facuity of the ssnler achool in this citv, Mr. Gaffney was graduated frewm New Britain High schoel ia 1918 and from Notre Dame university in 1923. He was graduated from ths Yale luw scheol in 1925 and has been practicing law in this city since that time. He is & member of the Yale club of New' Britain, the Netre Deme club of Hartford, the - Britain club and the Shuttie Meadow club. : e e e The wedding of Miss Emma K. Heinzmann, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heingmann of Seymour street, and Harry Howard Hansen. son of Mr. and Mra. Emil Haneen of Walnut street, took place Wednes- day at 3 o'clock 1n the afternoon at the parsonage of 8t. John's German Luthern church. Reverend M. W, Gaudian performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of powder blue chiffon with hat to match and carried @ bridal bouquet. Miss Annie C. Hansen, the maid of honor and a (Continued on Page 11) Bridge Score Pads - and Tally Combinations THAT ARE DIFFERENT Particularly designed for progressive Bridge scores; complete with score table and official rules See these before your next Bridge Party. The “Nationality” Score Pads for progressive bridge tallying, are proving popular. Playing bridge abroad is fascinating. If you entertain at bridge we'd like to show your these novelties. - ADKINS 66 Church $t. In 1803—1In 1903—In —Porter and Dyson, 'always abreast of the times, serv- ing successive tions of June brides 1929 JEWELERS FOR GENERATIONS - FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET New Britain