New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 5

at the latter's summer home at East River. * Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe, Jr., of Golf street is at Crescent Beach. PR Mrs. Leon Sprague of Maple Hill with her two children, Harold and Miss Harriet, have been at their home at Heddington, New Hamp- shire. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and family of Kensington are spending their vacation at Warren, New Hampshire. P Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove of Stanley street spent July 4 in New York. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diemond of Stanley street, son Albert, Jr., and daughters Bertha and Amelia left today on an extended motor trip. Miss Amelia will leave the party at Northampton, Mass., where she will remain for a week, returning home and proceeding to Portsmouth, New Hampshire for two weeks addition- al. Miss Bertha Diemond will leave the party at Bennington, N. H., where she plans to remain for a month. The others will proceed east- ward to the coast of Maine, spending several days on the journey back to New Britain. . % . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Towers of Seymour street. . o oe s Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum of East Berlin leave today for a trip to Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and Yellowstone park. They will re- turn in three weeks. Mrs. Alice Stone of Lincoln street is spending the week at Lake Poc- otopaug. * * Miss Annie Parker of Grove Hill is spending the summer at her sum- mer home in Westbrook. GATHERINGS | Usual Round of Bridge Parties Amuse the Local People. A party of young people, members of the morning intermediate depart- ment of the South Congregational church Sunday school, will leave this afternoon for a weck-end hous rarty at East Hartland. They will be accompanied by Miss Olive Cha Miss Gertrude House and Miss Es tella Dickinson. The party will make its headquar- ters at a colonial house bearing the date 1756, which has been made into attractive rooming quarters for tionists. It is situated on the green of this interesting old town, which ias the distinction of being the highest in Connecticut. The program for the week-end in- cludes games and sports, vespers and sunrise services and a hike to the lake. On Sunday the party will at- tend services in the historic Congr gational church. Members of the party and Constance Greco, Anna and Amelia Valenti, Margaret Moore, Sarah Bongiovanni and Concettina and Josephine Brunetto. . e Mrs. George Bodley, who is spend- ing the month of July at Lake Poco- topaug, East Hampton, with her daughter, Virginia, will entertain a L nber of her friends at a picnic luncheon bridge on Tuesday. Sieite Mr. and Mrs. William Kinne of West Main street gave a small sup- per party at their home on the night of the Fourth. « v e Mrs. Hubert Williams and her sis- Miss Beatrice Reynal entertain- ed a large group of friends with an all day beach party at Madison on Iriday at the summer home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynal. The party was given in honor of Miss Corinne Goodwin her friends going down from here were Mrs. Lucian Stevens, Mrs. Emory Corbih, Miss Margaret Mid- dlemass, Mrs. L. Hildebrandt, Mrs. James Baldwin, and Miss Ruby Andrews, Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs, Arthur Sampson and Mrs. Bret Neece who are from Westbrook were also included. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Lucian Stevens and Miss Ruby An- drews. are Frances P About twenty-three gu tend- ed the reunion of the Hubbard fam- ily which was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey of East Berlin. Miss Constance Grant. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Grant of Golf street entertained a number of friends at a lawn party last I'riday. i e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson enter tained at bridge last Saturday eve- ning at their home on Johnson street, Maple Hill. and Mrs. Martin Drive and Miss Martha attended a family party Mrs. Harry Stone Bristol on the Mr. Sefton rnest given by Mr. and of Grove avenue, Fourth, Earnest of Mrs, Louis Cadwell of Chestnut street was hostess at a birthday party given on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Woods of Chestnut street, Miss Eleanor Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly eof Farmington uvenue, was given bridge shower at the home of M Doris Greene of Stewart street on night. Miss Kelly will mar- ank Zinc of Washington strect August 22, daughter of ry on Miss Joan Smedley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smedley of Prospect strect, entertained at the summer home of her parents in cel- ebration of her ninth birthday, last Saturday afternoon Her gu £ were: Miss Betty Anne Hayden, Marion Mullen, Miss Mary E. Smed- ley, and Miss Mary Feeney. s nday, Miss .\”mlnllq'c grandmoth- Mrs. Abbie . Dawson, enter- tained for he at her summer home at Norfoll W Myec Mz s of Glen strect and among | Miss | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 192¢. entertained for Miss Anna Reilly of High street in the form of a kitchen shower last Saturday evening. Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Bristol, and this city. Miss Bristol on July 17rh. LI ton was given a shower at her hom: Monday evening. About thirty guest were present from Hartford, Berlin, New Haven, and Orange, New Jersey. P Miss Bessie and Miss Lila Loomis, of Whiting street, entertained for their mother, Mrs. L. A. Loor honor of Mrs. Loomis' birthday iast Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln road gave a dinner party for eight last Tuesday night. Their guests included Mr, and Mrs. Ar- thur G. Kimball, Mr. and Mr: ald Hart, Mrs. Seymour Holm Stanley Eddy. . and . . Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert of Lincoln Road entertained at a small dinner last Tuesday night and again F) day night. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey gave a delightful informal suppcr party and dance Thursday evening at or of their guest, Mrs. Claude Clise. PP Mrs. Arthur Sampson and Mrs Howard Bruemmer, who are at Stannard Beach this season, gave a luncheon, bathing and bridge party Tuesday honoring Miss Corinna Goodwin. the Wishing Well Tea House, pre- ceded by bathing on the beach and followed by bridge at Mrs. Bruem o ot Chalet. . e at the Swiss picnic supper and bathing party at his country home in Caanan last Sunday night. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forest street entertained at last Saturday evening. AP . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue enter tained a few friends at dinner last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Claude Clise, their house guest from Little Rock, Arkansas. Wl Miss Ruth Bagley was guest of honor at a shower given at the home of Miss Mabel Bloomquist of Dwight street and given by Miss Bloomquist and Miss Sigred Seaburg, Tuesda evening. The home wi orated in a color scheme and white. Miss Bagley will of bie Clarerce marry Mr. and Mrs. Maple Hill. E. W. Carlson of Miss Edythe McKnerney of Grand street was given a surprise party on her birthday Monday evening, Guests were present from Meriden, Wate bury and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. entertained a group of friends with a picnic supper at Heublein's Tower in Avon last Monday night. Among their guests were their daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. George Coit, Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs Johnstone Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Booth and their son, Curti; Mrs. Eunice Humphrey brandt of Lincoln street and Miss Margaret Middlemass of South High street have issued inviations to a bridge-tea fo be held at the Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday after- noon in honor of Miss Corinne Good- win. . e Mrs. Lucian Stevens of Monvoe street is giving a bridge tea at h- home next Tuesday to honor M Corinne Goodwin. Miss Mary Whittlesey entertained the members of her Current T club Monday at her home on Grove Hill. PR Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe tle Meadow club this morning honor of Miss Corinne Goodwin Miss Harriet Parker, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker Vine street entertained at tea the Shuttle Meadow club this pasi week for her guest Miss Barbara Palmer of New Haven, RPN Miss Barbara Palmer of honor this afternoon given at the home of Miss Harriet Parker, of PRI Koplowitz of Stanley Mrs. H. Sable of Avon gave a miscellaneous shower last Sunday evening for Miss Bessie Kaplan of Dwight street. Miss Eva Koplowitz of Stratford of of at is the guest at a bridge her hostess Vine street. Mrs. street and M BOOK Or Two in Your Week-End Bag Whether it rains or shines, there will be times when you will long for something good to read! On our shelves you il will find books to suit your mood and your purse — or {[lif vyou like you may rent |||them from our lending li- brary. | | BEACON 1 ook and Gift Shop 85 WEST MAIN ST. Telephene 6100 Riley is to marry Joseph Murphy of | Miss Dorothy Trehy of Kensing- New Britain. | in Don- | their home on Lincoln Road in hon- | Luncheon was served a#| Tayntor of | dinner | |1 s prettily dec- | | o'clock at the rectory of St. I Lundin on July 17th at the home of | | officiated. | ture hat to matzh Kimball | | employed Clark Hilde- nts | street gave a breakfast at the Shut- |and hats fo 1 in | bridesmaids | — | | Commodore, New York. {in Bristol. | Lang of Kensington, and James Pa- | Clark | street, |of Our Lady of Stanley Eddy of Lincoln Road en- | tertained a party of friends with a | road gave a linen shower last even- ing at her home for Miss Kaplan. Miss Kaplan will become the bride of Harry Fein of Hartford on August 4, WEDDINGS Marked Decrease in Nup- tial Events—Engagements Announced. Miss Amelia Bidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bidwell of Bloomfield. and Robert L. Hay- | den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard | P. Hayden of Bristol, were marricd last Saturday in New York city. Bishop E. G. Richardson of Phila- | delphia performed the ceremony. A reception was held at the Hotel Mr. Hayden conducts a brokerage, | real estate and insurance business .. The wedding of Mi: daughter of Mr. and . Tulia I Mrs. Charl s delli also of Kensington, took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's church, Kensington, Rever- end J. C. Brennan officiated. The couple left, for a two weeks’ wedding trip to Canada, and upon their return will reside in Kensing- ton. . s Mr. and Mrs. John street have announced the engagement of their daughter, | Frances Marjorie, to Albert I, Stud- eny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Studeny of Kelsey street. Kendzior of Miss Maria Pace, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Dominico Pace of Bicycle | Plainville, married Antonia | Maini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ardino Maini of Bicycle street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the church Mercy. Reverend | celebrated the Austin Munich nuptial high mass. Miss Josephine Lapore was maid f honor and Benjamin Lapore was best man. The engagement of Elmer Charles | Grae: son of Mr. and Mrs. M | Graesser of Winthrop street, to | Edith May Searing, daughter of Mr. and Mr: gene P. ring of | Hawthorne, New Jers has | announced by Miss Searing's parents | at their summer home at Laks Tosco. Both are graduates of Pra't Institute. Mr. Graesser Is connected with the General Electric company at Schenectady, New York. reen MRS. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Miss .\mfIH\VA\L:I garet Michalman. daughter of Mr. and M Jos Michalman of Woodland street, b ame the bride of I nk Stacheil, son of Mrs. Johana Stacheil of Aus tria, on Tuesday morning at ter's Joseph Rewinkle | church. Reverend Wt were Miss Louise of honor. brother The attendants Perschy, as maid Robert Michalman, bride, as best man The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and wore a large pic- 'he bridal bo- | quet was of white roses and lilies of | the valley. Mo Miss Perschy wi 7 chiffon and wore a e carried a houqust of pink roses. | sire Mr. and Mrs. Stacheil will noon at 613 Stanley street upon their re- |of the turn from a wedding trip to Niagara | Herman Ral alls and New York. Mr. Stacheil i [y Rabbi J at Landers, Irary | “The bride gown and a e wore a corsage morning at 9 o'clock |filies of the valley at St. Mary's chu Reverend | arr. and Mrs Walter J. Lyddy officiated at the | wedding trip immediately marriage of Miss Ione Margaret | reception held for the imr Reynolds. danghter of Edward Rey- | familics, relatives and a few nolds of Seymour street, and fiendt iohe dounls il Stanley Kowalski of Union street. e Mchce ster of the bride, Miss Adela J. ynolds, attended as maid of hon- or, and Miss Beatrice Holcomb Miss Susie Day as bridesmaids. £ ley Kaminski was hest n The bride wore an John Sct the |son of 12 ‘I\\‘ I of Sout ind Robert H Anna Jerome rried St gowned in ros black hat. She of rsey Mrs the brother-in-1 Arch on flowered were at th brideg reside oom's in str H wore P of ro! ind larkspur. Jerome 1 ) Wednesday at d mate their b ap: an- white satin Moy gown with lace point On | Mary's church her hair was a white tulle veil with | Walter J. Ly a cap caught with lilies of the val- ley and orange hlossom a The maid of honor wore a maize | taffeta period gown and hat to | match. Orchid and n taffeta. | street ch. gowned the [Mr. and Mrs. ' I ttenda bou- [ Hawkins str will terfly | Tuesday, J an [ church trip after a o'clock at d’esprit. by the I Miss Nellie of hoi best m | bardo Miss Alic Jailey of Linc son Curtin mary Mar norni he s quets were of roses Iy Mr. and Mrs unannounced Kowalski left on ch 9 o'clo wedding will by A lte son home chif- na after a inti- ak art- veren Lom- nor an oln of of el v's her REPAIRING REMODELING STORAGE Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE 770—Phones—4773 Ask Your Neighbor About Our Servi EDWARD SECHREST i Mrs, Sechrest of Wellesley Hil > Cadwell of Ha Talcott 1 y honor and August Stinowicz, ed as best man. Miss Lena Miss Mon yms Mis: Sochon, Miss Pearl Poplaws Stella Bialamiza, and Miss Kasasiewcz, attended as maids. V Tums: Michz . Rudolph ward Karpiej, Anthon and Albine Warunka, we | The brice plain bodice pearls and rhin she wore a cap h i nd orange blos- soms. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Rose taffeta gowned the maid of e Rainbow colored frocks ned the bridesmaids who carried bouquets of white The weddir about 300 gue: | at the place Mr. and Mrs. Skorski left for wedding trip to Boston and Canada | and will their home at 15 Broad their return. attend- brides- Clement owski Niwa ushe satin gown of neck piece of On her hair wore a nd a tones roses. reception, which s attended, was held krainian hall on a rake street upon Miss Doris M. Jackaloski ley strect. formerly of North Wey- mouth, Masachusetts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackaloski, |and Peter M. Scopetski also of malley street, were married Thurs- | day by Reverend Edward V. Grikis, | at Andrew’s church. Mr | petski is in t urance husines Miss Valeria wood street, Mrs. franski of the daughter of Mr. and Sehastian Szafranski and Iy Denton of Linwood street, for- merly of Rome, v York, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William were married hy Reverend John F. | Donohue on Thursd at St. Jo- seph’s church. Y Bowles, div venue and Fk cls k., Higgins of Farmington avenue, for- merly of Waltham. Massachusetts, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Higgins, were married on Tuesday | by Reverend W. H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church Mrs, Higgins was born in Sunder- land, Massachusetts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Zuder. P Mrs. Martha ‘airview s et, of married at arch by Reverend | Both and Mrs iting hey | natives of Lithuania treet. Mrs. Mae Farmington of Norvich Bogdona widow, and John Fairview st M. Thompson are , Mai Miss Bertha Banulski attended maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen Banulski, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Banulski of Winter st and Zigmond Park- of and Mrs. William of street. The took July 4th o'clock at s church erend Walter McCrann officiated the nuptial mass, Joseph Demort was best man and Miss Marion acted as cousin’ and Walter Hoffman, | Stelmach Hoffman | The the brid n Anthony | P ford. | ford. ated. nded by Anthony Bova as I son rker mony Al on p Mar; Followin cmon c P will Farming Curtin : St Banulski bridesmaid as usher, bride was attired a smart white gown and on her wore a lace veil, with a c ight and held in place wit ange blossoms. The bridal bou- et was of white roses and lilies of he valle: | The maid of honor was gowned in 1f frock of large hat morning Marion atin ed Mr ta e a bour bridesmaid id butterfly to match of ellow wore a crisp trimmed with at to match a carried a t of pale pink roses. Ukranian hall made a pretty setting decorated in rose and white tor the reception which about one hundred s fty guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for ling trip to New York and wil! ke their residence at 114 Winter et on their return. Mr. Parker is a fireman stationed at En House No, of bow She ro: taffeta of Miss Rova wor with slippers her bouquet w Mr. and Mrs. or trip to breakfast an orchid chiffon gow to match and Bova | Bosto! sweet peas. for a mo- wedd s whi the s and They will home of relativ ilies, 1 Mis. P. McDonough of 27 t avenue announce th marriage of their n Trykowski Mr. Conne rski of Mone Holy (‘ross | proaching § Stephen Bart- | Mary V. O'Conn to John E Downey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John maid of ‘ F. Downey of Wallingford. The cere- tic morning church, by kowski, p: M at d Beydulka, | haped veil trimmed | carried a bouquet of | Erwin | Lin- | n- | Denton. | as | at her | vellow trimmed | Spanish lace | mony will take place July at the the Evangelist. Miss O'Connell has been a mem- ber of the faculty of the Nathan Hale Junior High school. Mr. Dow- ney is a graduate of the Catholic University of America and Yale Law | | school. He is corporation counsel for the borough of Wallingford having kis law office in that city. He is a past commander of the American | Legion and 1s a member of the Elks, Knights of Columbus, he Eagles Following an ding tour the their new on Tuesday, church of St. Joan unannounced wed couple will reside in home in Wallingford The marriage of Edm Plainville and Miss Helen Zaz of Hartford will take place ernoon at 3 o'clock at the of St. Matthew's G church. ¥ | pastor. Lutheran ver Steege, | POLITICAL SET ENJOYING LIFE Washington Scene of Summer| Social Events | ‘Washington, July 6. (A—>Midsum- mer days in Washington seem to hold no terrors for President and the First Lady of the Land, who remained in Washington over | Independence Day. Surrounded by a small family party, they deferred | their usual weekly outing until the | | week-end, that they might view the ‘Lvm]) 4th fireworks on the Washin, | ton Monument grounds from the | south front of the the Mrs, summe rom plac and clear Hoover picture : mid- oes about to pla white har white complexion and bright blue eyes set off by down turning white hats and white or light colored costumes. One particu- larly attractive dress in which she has frequently appeared of late is a soft summer silk with dots of Llack in two sizes, the V shaped neck of the bodice showing two cades formed by two tri-cornered | pieces of white silk which begin at the shoulders and cross at a low waist line, the outer edges falling | soft folds. Her white panama hat 1 brim quite wide enough | to shield her face and shows a tri- | color band to correspond wi | frock. Crepes. crepe de mer and other such fabrics in | light shades form her day time dresses while chiffons and geor- tte crepes reserved for the evening | One of the drives which President and Mrs. Hoover like takes up the River road pa Little | Falls. where Daniel Webs went | tishing when his official duties kept | |him in Washington, frequently ac- companied by John F. Cramptonr. the Dritish Minister, who carried along his sketch box as well as his | fishing tackle. It out in thi | direction also that John Quincy ns walked almo! ily from his | to the naval ol vatory to see the great ball drop from its suspended position above the dome | the observatory precisely at noon, thus giving the watch setting time to Washington and George- town residents. He is said to have ken delight in arriving just as the k ball dropped | best t was | fails to lose | Washington, no matter | thermometer stanc | real ripple of ¢ | the The Lion of Cham- | pagne, en. Henri J. E. Gou- | raud, to attend the annual reunion of the Rainbow Division in Balti- more next week. Gen. Gouraud will be in Washington for a few days as a guest at t French Embassy where the Ambassador Paul Clau- del. will dinner with chiefly military 1 guests. Col. William J. Donovan in France with the Rainbow Division, will en- Lionizin its zest in how the there is ement attending and visit of Ma give a n who ser The ‘New Universal Electric Ventilator Clears the Home of its Many Invisible Foes to Health and Comfort STALE AIR, SMOKE, GREASY VAPOR. STRONG ODORS PR 1IN ING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 5 77—79 Church Street 100 Plain Cards Address Lines 50 100 Good looking, inexpensive, shaded type, produced by | Taft entertained house House | missioner tertain for the hero, and Gen: Charles P. Summerall, chiet of staff, U. S. A. will also call a not~ able group together in his honor. He will visit the tomb of Wood- row Wilson in the Washington Cathedral, lay a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and un=- doubtedly will be a guest at the White House. Recalling the days when Presi- dent Roosevelt, and later President parties of members in the White and groups of temporary widowers or official bachelors kept house together and extended joint spitalities, a custom now is be- coming prevalent wmong men in of= life of giving stag dinners. de Hampton Ellis of Cincinnati and Washington, and Philip Pift mpbell, one time representative from Kansas, gave such a dinner for Cha M. Burke retiring Come of Indian Affairs, at the Metropolitan club, while David H. Blair, who recently retired as Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, was honor guest at the Chevy Chase clubs at another sa*h event Senator Frederick H. Gillett was one of a large group of bachelors who in former years entertained in this manner all during ‘the year. binet Estates having swimming pools ttracting many guests. Mr. and Harry Eaton, the latter for- Miss Margaret Farrand, er of the president of Cornell Unive and Mrs. Livingston Far- rand, provided such entertainment for a party of twenty-five or thirty at Locust Hill Farm, a few miles from Washington in the Rockville road, which they bought a short time ago. The famous pool at the home of Mrs. John B. Henderson at Hender- son Castle on Sixteenth street, once the romping ground of the younger diplor now kept exclusively for higher diplomats and her most intimate frie This is also the case with the tennis court, which vies with the White House courts in the number of celebrities who have played there. Mrs. Henderson is now er home at Bar Harbor. Sre Mrs. mer da at First Lady of Pennsylvania? (C.) Bachrach, Mrs. James J. Davis, above, wife of the secretary of labor in President Hoover's cabinet, may be the next First Lady of Pennsylvania. That is. providing her husband runs for the governorship of the state, as rumor has it he will, and is elected.. Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALIL 2009-3 — Calling Cards 100 Panel Cards ....... $1.75 5¢ Each Additional Monogrammed Engagement Announcement oy .0 ve 5700 in any of several styles of our new Therm-o-graphic process whereby the beautiful appearance and rich- ness of engraving is achieved at a lower cost. ADKINS 66 Church Street 5T Years of Continuous Service