New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 5

Mes. L. L. Harding of Maple Hill entertatned at bridge Wednesday afterneon at her home. Mrs. H. E. Anderson, - Mrs. Tieudore Wallen ai.d Mre. H. A. Lienharq were given ok e o 0 Miss Eurith Wachter —of Park place will entertain members of the Alpha club Tuesday evening. v .. Mrs, Arthur Weller of Prospect street gave a luncheon and bridge Wedneaday. afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Hall and Mrs. James Meeker, e Miss Hulda Brink was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening by Miss Grace McCullough and Miss Flor- ence Darrow.at the home of Miss Darrow on Buell street. Mia! Brink will become the bride ot Ernest A, Griswold on June 24. ¢ LY Mrs. A. Malmgren of Befton drive gave a kitchen shower.. Wednesday evening for Miss Alice Hyneck of Glen street. . Miss Hyneck will be married to Charles Barber of Lincoln court on June 26. Mrs. Malmgren will attend the bride-elect as matron of honor. e o Miss Dagny Lurdin of Maple street recently entertained with a bridge and shower for Miss Alice Hyneck. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. A. Malmgren, - Miss Rernice Hyneck, Miss Frances Han- non and Miss Alice Hyneck. . e e A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Lallies Peterson at the home of Miss Gladys Larson. of Stanley Quarter last Saturday. Miss Peterson was the guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Carl Neurath at Vega hall recently, 8he will be married to Clarence Foberg on June 12. . . 5 Harold Lipman of Talcott street was given a bachelor dinner by 75 of his friends at the Farmington Inn Tuesday night. ‘Mr. Lipman will marry Miss Lee Bromberg ot Hartford this month. LR Mrs, Emory Corbin entertained guests at dinner Wednesday eve- ning at her home on Laurel road. PR Mrs. Jack Whitteker of Kensing- ton avenue entertained the Monday afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. George Boli, Mrs. Harold Peck and Mbs. Lucien 8tevens were given the prizes. .. Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran enter- tained twenty at cards Monday afternoon at her home ‘on Grove Hill. The prizes went to Mrs. John E. Curtin, Mrs. Joseph M. Ward, Mrs. Joseph L. Ward, Mrs. P. F. McDonough and Mrs. William Flan- agan. \ William, Jr., son of Officer and Mrs. Willlam F. Sullivan of 15 Hayes atreet, observed his fourth birthday Wednesday afternoon by entertaining 12 of his little friends at a party. The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of yel- low and white and bouquets of peonies. Games were played and re- freshments served and during the afternoon the children wound a maypole which had been + crected on the lawn. . A mhcelllne.oul ower was held at the home of Miss Florence Ber- lin of Linwood street, on Thurs- day evening in honor of Miss Amy Carison of East street. Decorations were carried out in a color scheme of grecn and yellow. Miss Carlson wlil become the bride of George Welton_of Wethersfield on June 22. New Britain’ soclety assembled in its hest bib and tucker at the Shut- tle Meadow club Tuesday night for the musical at which Mr. and Mrs. N WA AW, (= street on ‘June 17 at 8t. Joseph's church. .« s 0 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of "Miss Mary Ronketti at her home on South Main street Thuraday .evening by thirty-five of her friends. 8he will become ths bride of Herbert Crowley on June 19. LR < Miss Jennie Lundell of 196 Steele street entertained 35 friends last Wedneaday afternoon in honor of the 70th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Lundell. ‘The home was beautifully decorated in flowera, the color scheme being lavender and yellow. Mrs, Lundell received many beau- tiful gifts 1ncluding purses of money. Happy returns of the day were extended to her by her many friends. A ) Mrs. Edward Feldman of 72 Mon- roe street entertained three tables of bridge Wednesday evening at her home. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mae Gruber of Hartford, Mrs. Louis *Rabinow and Mra. Cordelia Banta. The home was attractively decqrated. After the bridge a lunch. eon was served. . o . Every detail has been arranged for the annual June dance of the Nathan Hale Chapter, Order of De- Molay which ‘will be held on June 14 at the Masonic Temple. The event will be semi-formal and will be' the first of this type sponsored by the chapter in the new building on West Main street. Dancing will be from 8 untli 1 o'clock and at intermission a dance specialty will be presented. . o e Members of the Amphion Dra- matic club gathered at the New Britain senior high school last night for their annual farewell party to the graduation members. Refresh- ments were served and an informal entertainment was given by mem- bers of the club. Mrs. Amy C. Guilford is supervisor of its activi- ties, o . A charity whist to be given under the auspices of Daly Council, No. 12 K. of C., with the assistance of representative Catholic women from the different parishes and Catholic societies of the city, will be held at their club rooms, on Tuesday, June 11, for the purpose of estab- lishing a permanent fund for the children of the Polish Orphanage. Mrs. G.'F. Gaffney, is general chairman of the committee, Mrs. W. F. Mangan is chairman of the dona- tion and prize committee, and Mrs, J. M. Halloran, is chairman of the cake and candy committee. Indications to date, are that this bridge party will be the largest event of its kind ever attempted in this city, the report of the commit- tee in charge of the ticket sale indi- cates that there will be over 100 tables sold before Tuesday. . e Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Clark of Plainville, formef residents of New Britain, entertained a large number of friends last Saturday _evening, with a picnic supper in the woods followed by, bridge at their home, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Charles Fran- cis and Howard 8mith were given the prizes. .. Miss Betty Apelgren entertained two tables of bridge Tuesday eve- ning at her home on Burritt street. The prizes were won by Miss Elsie Lehman. Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Myrtle Zoeller. P The faculty of the 8malley school held an informal reception with Mrs, Grace Coholan, retiring principal, as guest of honor, yesterday from 5 to 8 o'clock at the school. PR Mrs. Joseph Walton of Harrison street gave a luncheon and bridge for twelve Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. George Ashley, Mrs, Charles Norris and Mrs. George Bodley were given the prizes. ¢ s Miss Ann Gourson of Winter street gave a bridge shower Tuesday $6§§ DOWN Will Give You a Whole Summer of Cleaning Relief All your summer cleaning days can be made wonderfully easy, all the cleaning days that are shead of you through- out the year can beconde so much less dificult, if you have 8 Hoover and its eficient dusting tools. Because it has 2 less time to clean each the same time that it cleans better, See for yourself. ing principle that removes more and carpet, less effort. And at cleaner, The Hoover takes faster and more easily, it 'rmhu'u;mmi.m : cwn home. * Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. - e L5 Electric Co. treet MISS MARION SATURDAY, JUNE 8 199 FRANCES RAU Miss Rau’s marriage to Theodore Klenske of Meriden will take place Tuesday, June 18. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau of Maple Hill, evening in honor of Miss Jewell Crowe. Miss Crowe was also entertained recently at the Chalet in Avon by 16 of here friends. ¢ s . Mrs. Stanton Ashley of Corbin avenue and Miss Rhea Zimmerman | at at of Vine strect entertained 12 cards last Baturday afternoon Mrs. Ashley’'s home. .o Miss Hulda Brink and Miss Mil- dred Enstam werc honored by the teachers of the Lincoln school at a luncheon bridge given Tuesday at the Blue 8hingle Tea House in Wind- sor. Miss Brink's marriage to Ernest Griswold will take place on June 24. Miss Enstam will beeome the bride of Licutenant Albin R. Sodergren on June 29. ¢ s e Mrs. Luther Parker, who is spending the month at Crescent Beach, will entertain eight guests from New Britain Wednesday. PR Miss Ruth O'Brien of Trinity street entertained four tables of bridge Monday evening in honor of Miss Jewel Crowe, whose marriage to John M. Martin of Worthington, Mass., takes place June 26. DY Mrs. Emory Corbin of Laurel road will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Scott Benjamin of New York at dinner to- night. “ .. Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of Ard- more road, West Hartford, gave a Charming Colonial Reproductions ... in pine. luncheon and bridge Thursday after- noon. DY Mrs. Dudley Walker will entertain her supper, and bridge club tonight at her home on Monroe street. e os Miss Miriam Mouat of Grove Hill will entertain her bridge club Mon- Cay afternoon. PRI Miss Flora Hine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hine of Clayton | rcad, will give a house party to a | number of her college friends next | week at Bantam Lake. PR Mrs. George T. Kimball is to c tertain the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion, the members of the staff and the officers, at dinner Tucsday night at her summer home at Madison. P Miss Grace Wallin entertained ut bridge Thursday evening at her home on Stanley street. Miss Ger- trude Fieber, Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Anna Mullen were given the prizes. © Mrs, James Gilbert of Lincoln street entertained with a bridge party and personal shower Friday night honoring Miss Katherine Doh- crty of Winthrop street whose mar- riage to Walter Fitzsimmons of Cedar street will take place on Wed- nesday the 19th of June. Bridge trophies were awarded to Mrs. Leo Fitzsimmons and Miss Myrtle Unkel- bach. .. in cherry ... in maple and rich mahogany . . O STORE has so delight- ful a collection or prices so0 attractive as B. C. Porter Sons. < For the bride— nothing could be more appropriate than one or two of these authen- tic American pieces. B. C. PORTER SONS CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE CLUB EVENTS Mrs. Kirkham Opens Home to the League of Women Voters. The annual children's party of Woman's clubs of Maple Hill wilt be held next Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock on the lawns of Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Theodore street. L) Connecticut chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold its spring outing Tuesday. June 25, at Simsbury Manon Th2 state president, Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey of Grove Hill, this city, will preside. Mrs. John L. Buell, national president, will offer greet- ings. There will be a report of the recent General Court by one of the delegates from the state. Mrs. James K. Crofut will give a brief paper entitled “The Witch of Sims- bury.” It is hoped that many from all sections of the state will plan to attend this meeting. o0 The Junior College club of the local senior high school held a meeting Thursday afternoon to elect officers for the coming term. The club, which is under the direction of Miss Helen H. Stahl, elected the following officers: President, Miss Phoebe Ballou: vice president, Miss Marion Gaudectte; gecretary and treasurer, Miss Virginia Murray. LI Mrs. John H. Kirkham opened her summer home in Plainville Wednes- day to the annual meeting of the Hartford County League of Women Voters. Mrs. Edward A. Lorenz of West Hartford was elected county chair- man. About 70 members attended. Addresses were given by Miss Mar- garet Cheney of South Manchester on “Women of the State Govern- ment,” and Mrs. Willlam T. Honiss of West Hartford on “Women in the Town Government.” A short talk was also given by the state president of the league, Miss Mary Bulkeley of Hartford. The delegates at the gathering car- ried box luncheons. Members of the New Britain league aided in serving. Mrs. Lorenz will be assisted by the following officers: First vice chair- man, Mrs. D. Gage of £affield; sec- ond vice chairman, Mrs. M. A. Camp- bell of Windsor; third vice chair- man, Miss Maude Thompson of Farmington; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Spaulding of West Hartford; treas- urer, Mrs. R. L. Duncan of West Hartford; publicity chairman, Mrs. A. A. Shute of West Hartford; effi- ciency in government committee chairman, Mrs. J. W. Buths of West Hartford. WEDDINGS Nuptials Events Continue to Crowd Calendar—Be- A preity wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church in Plainville, when Miss Hope vangeline Farrar, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs, Ernest W. Farrar of Plain- | ville, became the bride of Everstt Clarence W. Temple of Avon. A. D. Kendrick, D. D., pastor of the church, performed the ceremony at and wisteria. The couple entered the church fo the strains of the wed- ding march from “Lohengrin, | Mrs. Vernon Granger. ng the ceremony, Mrs, Floyd B. Stillman sang *'O Promise Me.” The church was decorated with ferns, palms and lavender and purple iris. Miss Beatrice E. Easton was the maid of honor, and the best man was Oscar B. Tyrell. The ushers | werz Flyod B. Stillman, William D. jerraclough and Arthur Bunnell. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette made with an un- even hem line. Her tulle veil was trimmed with rhinestones. She car- ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses trothals Announced | |R. { Alson Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Rev. | 2:30 o’clock under an arch of smilax | | by Reverend honor wore a gown of orchid georg- ette and carried a bouquet of golden Ophelia roses. Immediately after the ceremony, 2 reception was held in the churgh pariors, which were decorated with white and yellow iris, Guests were present from Hartford, Windsor, New Britain, Avon, Unionville, East Granby and Plainville. The bridal party were entertained at dinner at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride- groom’s parents in Avon. After the dinner Mr. and Mra. Temple left for a wedding trip to Vermont. Upon their return they will reside at 1455 Corbin avenue, this city. Mrs. Temple is a graduate of the Plainville high school and Mr. Tem- ple was:graduated from the New Britain high school and the State Trade school. PR Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Symonds of Chestnut street celebrated thewr thirty-fitth wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. In the eve- ning they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs, Wells Bradford of Meriden, PR J. Hclifelder of Hart street has announced the engagement of his daughter, Edith, to Francis Michal- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Michal- man of Woodland street. PR Mies Jennie L. Tyler and Giles H. Cowles, both of Plainville, were mar- ried yesterday afternoon at Am- herst, Massachusetts, by Rev. Charlus H. Hamlin, a relative of the bride. o s . The wedding of Miss Elsie Lenzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenzi of Jubilee street, and Louis Marzi of Wilcox street, took place Wednesday morning at 9 e'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden officiated. Miss Asmilde Zucchi was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Miss Inez Lenzi, Miss Irene Lenazi, Miss Stella Jachimczyk and Miss Inez Carrini. The best man was Vito Girolamoni and the ushers, Nello Meotti, Albert Argosy, Jack Argosy and Julius. Valentine. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace. Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bou- quet of roses and lilies of the vai- ley. The maid of honor wore a gown of yellow chiffon with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of rainbow colored chif- fon with hats to match and their bouquets were: of pink roses. A reception followed the cere- mony at which 150 guests were pres- ent from Boston, New York, Hart- ford, Plainville and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Mars left on a wedding trip to Boston and New York and upon their return will re- side on Lorraine street. . . Miss Anna ;\r(nrlno. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marine of Cherry street and Ralph Lopedotas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lopedotas of Hart- ford, were married Thursday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Reverend John F. Donohue, pastor, performed the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Jo- sephine Morganti and the brides- maids were Miss E. Bottalico, Miss Piro. Miss H. Marine, Miss M. Piro, Miss T. Aiello, Miss ¥. Luso- pone and Miss A. Chiradia. The best man was George De Pasquale. The couple will make their home at 45 Newbury strcet, Hartford. v e e Miss Alice K. Jezavitls of East street and Charles G. Romasouska of Waterbury were married at 8t. An- drew's church Wednesday morning Kdward V. Grikis, pastor. PR The wedding of Miss Louise Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliot Field of Woodlawn strect, Hartford, and James Wayne Cooper, T ] —_—————e Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin For appointment call 361-4 I Stuvio: Packard Bidg. Arch and Main Sts. Of Your Valuation Will Protect Your Furs From Loss By Fire, Theft, Moths and All Damages in Our Modem Storage Vault Let Us Call For Your Furs 770—Phones—4773 Remodeling and Repairing Now at Summer Prices Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE | est Cooper of Vine will take place Wednoaday noon, June in the gardens of the Field home. Miss Field has chosen Miss Mar-. jon McFadden, daughter of Mm. Parmelce H. Poole Mc¥Fadden of | Greenwich, and a former ' rosm- mate at Miss Porter's school _in Farmington, for her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Os- trom Enders, Mias Gertrude Robin- son, Miss Frances Blake and Miss Louise Taylor all of Hartford. Mr. Cooper's best man will be his father, Judge Cooper. The ushers will be his cousin, Ford H. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of this city, Chauncey Goss, 3rd, of Waterbury; Walter West of Phila- delphia; Washington Irving Osborn, Jr., of Chicago: Henry Ingersoll Brown, Jr., and Gardner 8tout of New York: Arthur Milliken of New Haven, Francis Bulkeley Field, 2nd. brother of the bride, Robbins M ler of New Haven and George Stecle of Gloucester. Miss Field attended Miss Porter’s school in Farmington and is 8 mem- ber of the Hartford and New York Junior Leagues. Mr. Cooper was graduated from the Choate school and Yale University where he was a member of the Elizabethan club. Phi Betta Kappa and Wolf's Head Society. ¢ s . The First Congregational church in Bristol, was the scene of an at- tractive military wedding last Sat- urday evening, when Miss Peggv Rockwell Ward, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Burwell Ward of Summer street, Bristol, became the bride of Ensign Ralph Linsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Lins. ley of Stearns street, Bristol. The ceremony was read by Reverend Francis T. Cooke at 7 o'clock in the evening. The church was de- orated with palms and calla lilies. Miss Marjorie Welsh of New Bedford, Massachusetts, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Beach and Miss Nan Page of Bristol, Miss Dorothy Race of Meriden, Miss Mol- lie Kmiball and Miss Dorothy Gros- ser of Newtown, and Miss Carol Thomas of New Rochelle, New York. Nancy Ward was flower girl. Leland M. Woodford of Bristol was best man, and the ushers were En. sign Richard M. Boas of Kentucky, Lieutenant Murray J. Tichener of New Jersey, Lieutenant Carl E. Cul- len of Washington, D. C., Lieuten- ant John G. Moore of Missouri, Lieutenant Corneilus M. 8ullivan of New Britain The flower girls were dresusd _INd peach georgette and taffels carried & basket of sweet peas, roses and blue flowers. 5 The receptiongwas held at I Shuttle Meadow country club three hundred guests, The @eo tions were of palms and flowers. Ensign and Mrs. Linsley e today for a motor trip to the Fe-id cific coats from where they will to Honolulu, where Ensign is to be stationed at a s base. Mrs. Linsley attended Houss W the Pines, Erskine, Mass., and thal Hartford Art 8chool. Ensign was graduated from Annapolls 1926. Harry C. Jackson, past state and Miss Ruby F. Johnson, & ter of J. August Johnaon, ef street, were married W morning at 11 o'clock at the sonage of the Bwedish } shurch. Reverend Carl J. Frofees performed the ceremony presence of members of the fam-. ilies. L The bride wore s.gown of brews and tan chiffon with hat to mateh and carried a bouguet of ten reses and lilies of the valley. The mald of honor, Miss Beatrice M. Peterson, was dressed in gray and orchid chiffon with hat to match and care - ried a boyguet of tea roses and daisies. Howard A. Timbrell was best man. Following the ceremony a wad- ding breakfast was served at St George's Inn, Wallingford, to - the bridal party. (Continucd on Page 13.) . Graduation Days Give the graduate a lasting token that will worthily express your love and appreciation of work well done . . . And let the Beacon guide you in selecting that precious gift which some day will bring back fond memories to the graduate. BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 85 West Main Street Telephone Six One Hundred Vesrraw Cassmewo Casax $t $o §3 96 Vessriaw Asoesa Scxn Tomc 85c o $3°73 Vmrerian Onases Sewe Fooo $1 $1.75 $75 Seag Vmrsrian Vava Casass §t $o §3 86 Viesrias Mowsa On $¢ So.90 §4 Vessnax Soucss. Asmwomrr 15 §¢ Vmesriaw Poas Canaxe $¢ So.g0 Vs Asmn-Wenes Canst $o §5.99 Euzassrs Axoaw's Vewstion Teilss Proparavions o on sake 8 o !