New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 5

fiss Margaret Middlemass. Miss Miriam Mouat and Miss Eurith Wachter. .« .. The executive officers of the American Hardware Corporation were entertained by George Hilde- Lrandt at his home on Randecker Lane Thursday evening with a pic- nic and a barn dance. .« e Mrs. E. Humphrey Hildebrandt of Lincoln street and Miss Margaret Middlemass of South High street :gav a large bridg-tea at the Shui- tle Meadow club Wednesday after- noon honoring win. ‘The Mrs. E. L city, Mrs. William st Hartford, Mrs. 1 Mrs. George Boli and Miss Goodwin. The other guests included Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Harrison Bris- tol, Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert, Mrs. Emory Corbin, M Robert Vanc Mrs. Audley Shaw, Mrs, Clarence Mann- Ing, Mrs. Joseph Walton, Jr., Mrs. T'aul Johnston of DelLand, Florida, Mrs. Sturman Dyson, Mr: Lucien Stevens, Mrs. dward H. Chri Mrs. Sherwood Berger, Mrs. Br Neece, Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of Be lin, Mrs. Russell Williams of West Hartford, Miss Ruth Bristoll, Miss Miriam Mouat, Miss Mona Martin and Miss Eurith Wachter. P Mrs. Walter Occu street entertained six at a party Wednesday evening at bridge prizes went fo of Griswold dinner her summer home, Oak Lodge, Waverly | Park, Branford. s a Miss Sue Dinda of Torrington gzve a miscellaneous shower for her sister, Miss Kathryn Dinda on Tuesday, evening. Many friends from Néw Britain attended. Miss Dinda will become the bride of Clarence Whitney on July 23rd. PP Mrs. Clifton Wilson of Van Bur en avenue has issued invitations to a buffet-supper-bridge at her home on Monday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Harriet Parker. Mrs. John Ahrenberg of Kensing- ton entertained on Wednesday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. Charles Ekman, who was observing her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vance of Maple street will entertain at din- ner at the Shuttle Mcadow club on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hatch of Lincoln road will entertain at supper party tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch have just returncd from a trip to 3retton New Hampshire. Mrs. . W. Pelton of Forest street entertained five luncheon the Shuttle club on guests at at Meadow Iriday Mr. and Trumbull street Mrs. John Meehan of entertained three tables of bride at their home on Wednesday evening. Prizes awarded to Miss Elizabeth Schrey, Miss Harriet Parker, Matthias Zim- merman, and Robert MecConnell. Others present Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kdonholm,. Mis Zimmerman, Miss Rea Zimmerman John Wolf, anl Vincent Kiernan. Miss Harriet Parker, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine strect, entertained three tu- bles of bridge last Saturday after- woon for her guest, Palmer of New Haven. Prizes awarded to Miss Elizabeth Mrs. John Meehan, and Mis bara Palmer. Other guests Miss Gietchen Zimmerman, Mary Stokely, guest of Miss Lombra, Miss Dorothy Lambr Muriel Lombra, Mrs. Howard Smari Ashley, and Miss Rea were of oL Newington Thur: A R. Hitchcock street entertained the Garden club at her home afternoon Sequain Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kimball will entertain a few guests at a supper party on Monday evening Miss Minnie Kahms who is to ma Harold Day of Kensington was en a miscellancous at the home of Miss Doroth hime, by Miss Sugenhime Miss Irene North, on Tuesday evening. About thirty gue: at a miscellaneous shower that given in honor of Miss Dorothy Trehy of Kensington, at the home Miss Ruth Warren, on Thursday eve- ning. Miss Trehy is to marry Rudolph Swanson on July 22nd were present Mrs. Howard tertain at dinner this evening at her home on Shuttle Meadow avenue. WEDDINGS Decrease in Nuptial Af- airs is Marked After June Season. Miss Evelyn Fox, daughter of Mr. and M Christian ~ Fox of Greenwood street, and Leonard J Revoir of Enfield street, Hartford, were united in marriage last Sat- urday by Reverend Martin, W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John, German Lutheran church PP Miss Rose Siedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Siedman of Willow street, and Abraham A Gaer of Willow street were married Jast Sunday by Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the Congregation Tephereth Is- racl. PN Reverend Frederick W. Schaefer of the Evangelical Lutheran church officiated at the marriage of Elise . Recknagel, daughter M Christian Recknagel of Camp street, and Walter C. Dou- yard of Hawkins street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Douyard of Torrington. Mr. Douyard is con- nected with the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. of “« v e Miss Kathryn Dinda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dinda of Tor rington, will m y Clarence Whit- ney, son of and Mrs. Whitney. of it strect on July at the d Heart church in Torrington. Miss Sue Dinda, sister of the bride, will be maid-of-honor, and George Whitney, will be his brother’s best man. Miss Dinda is a graduate of the Miss Corinne Good- | wis Hildebrandt of New | Peace of | land Hoar, | * | Locust Woods, | were | Gretchen | Miss Barbara | Humphrey will en- | Miss | Jesse | New Britain General hospital of the class of May 1928. Mr. Whitney at- tended schools in this city and is now employed in Newark where the young couple will make their home. P “Miss Margaret Sinskle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sinskie of Farmington avenue, and Charles Bigge, son of Mrs. Samuel Martin of Church street were married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, by Reverend Walter McCrann. Miss Helen Sinskie attended as her sister’s maid of honor and Stan- ley Albro was best man. Miss | Elaine Gagnon and Miss Frances Kendzor were bridesmaids. William Stewart and Albert Studney were ushers. The bride wore gown trimmed with soms and pearls. Her veil was trimmed with orange blossoms and lace. The bridal houquet consistea of whitz roses and gardenias. A nile green georgette trimamed with tulle and lace gowned the maid of honor. On ner hair she wore a horsehair hat to match. She ried a garden bouquet. The brides- maids were attired in rainbow hued frocks and also carried bouquets of | garden flowers. After the ceremony, a reception | was held at the home of the bride's parents white orange blos- a satin honeymoon through New The couple will make their at 132 Farmington avenue v e home Word was received that on Wed- nesday that Reverend Randolph Ray, pastor of the Little Church Around the Corner, married Miss Jenny Norden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Norden, formerly of this city, but now of Stamford. and Donald Elliott of Elm street, Stam- ford, formerly of Willimantic, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E lliott. Py Reverend Joseph Rewinkle | ficiated at the wedding of | Mary Zinky of Middletown Berlin, and Michael Pfister. of Arch street, Monday morning at St. Peter’s church | s oa s Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Unwin of street observed the first an- of their ma Unwin | nive | day. Mis: Alr. and Mrs, strec was formerl; August Mr. and Mountain their Mrs. BEdwin Booth View, Plainville, will thirty-sixth wedding anniversary tomorrow with a pienic at Huggins Gorge and Lake Cong: mond. Mr. and Mrs. Booth two children, Mrs. Edward Harlow Elmwood and Geo Booth of hanon, Pennsylvania. of | | serve « .. | Miss Edith Gordon attended aid of honor at the wedding | ner Mildred daughter of and Mrs. Albert Gordon of Thorniley street, to Earl Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. In Leonard of Stanley street. The cere- mony took place at the chérch St. John the Evangelist, on Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock. Reverend Thoms Laden officiated. Leslie rd was his brother’s hest man. and Mrs. Leonard will n their home at 59 Dwight upon their return from a trip to Philadelphia PR of Gordon, Mr. ke street wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owsiak Farmington avenue celebrated 20th wedding annivers: day by entertajning a number friends at a dinner and lawn pa ty. Mr. Ousiak is an assistant supe intendent Lande Irar: Clark’s. Mr. and Mrs. Owsiak two children, Clara and PR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tkman of cival avenue, Kensington, oh- two anniversarys last Wed econd weeding and Mrs birthday have three who lives with them, and John Ahrenberg of Kensing- and Mrs. Paul Lund of Berlin Mr. Ekman is retived from active business. He was formerly employ- ed by Landers, Frary & Clark of ir at & have Joseph. Pe served nesday | anniversary second n | ward Mrs, ton, Brown, daughter of nd Mrs. Cale Brown of Last street, married Harry Martin, for- merly of this ¢ity now of New Yok lon Saturday July 6th in New York. 3rown is a member of the 2 the Senior high school. Martin will Lillian [ar. New and York Mrs. Mary Gri Hartford, gagement of her daughter, Cele G | ¥. Stempien, ngel of 125 Shultas has announced the the son of Mr Mrs. J. Stempien of this city. They will wed in September. Miss Grangel, a teacher of piano Hartford, 1s nt of the Junior league, a group ludes many local mem- in Polish which ir bers | Lawyer Stempien was from Boston University in 1 a B. A. degree, and school in 1927. He is a member of the Boston University alumni, New Britain Lodge of Elks and the Pol- |ish Republican club. In the prac- | tice of law, he is associated with | Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz e Alice R. B Cyril J. were presi graduated 24 with iley of Lincols Curtin of Haw- marricd Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's | church. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy officiated at the nuptial mass and and at the marriage ceremony. The bride was gowned in a flow- | ered chiffon and a picture hat to | match. The bridal bouquet was of talisman roses and baby's breath Miss Anne Bailey, the maid of honor, wore a tan chiffon gown with a hat to match. Her bouq was of delphinium and larkspur. brother of the bridegroom, Bernard Curtin, attended best man. A wedding bre was served at Wright's 1 Mr. and Miss | street and kins street as kfast n. Curtin will | their home at 20 Lincoln | tpon their return from a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls | by motor. Mr. Curtin is city elec- | trical inspector. PPN and Mrs. Fred H. Goodrich ve Mrs. make street Mr. car- | Mr. and Mrs. Bigge are now on a | England. | of- | road, | riage on Tues- | Hornkohl ot | ob- | have | of | last Sun- | of | Miss | Grangel to Attorney Martin | and | rom Yale Law | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1 of § Arch street celebrated golden wedding anniversary y day with a reception from 5 o'clock in the afternoon until § in the eve- ning. Mr. Goodrich, now retired, is a well known sportsman. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich have made New Brit- ain their home for the past twenty- three years. Mrs. Goodrich was Miss | Henrietta Neal, daughter of James |and Charlotte Neal of Plainville, | before her marriage. PRI On Thursday afternoon o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George A. Case of Par | their daughter, Miss Barbara | became the bride of Raymond .| Beveridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Colin 1.. Beveridge of Middletown The ceremony was performed by Reverend J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor |of the Cor tional church, of which the bride is a member. The double ring ceremony Miss Nathalie Case, twin sister of | bride, was maid of honor and | James Holmes of Waterbury best man. Joscph Millerick of city played the wedding from “Lohengrin.” e bridal couple stood hefore a | bank of traiiing vines, yvellow lilics and ox-eyed daisies, intermingled | with elder and Queen Anne’s lace. | The bride, who was given in mar- viag by her father, wore a yellow chiffon gown and carried a houquet of golden Ophelia roses. The maid of honor was attired in a frock of nile green georgette and carried a bouquet of Madam Butterfly roses. Mrs. Case, the bride’s mother gowned in a printed chiffon of pas tel shades and Mrs. Beveridge, th bridegroom’s mother, in a navy bluz georgette. A reception was held for twunty. | five guests from Middlctown, 1sran- ford, Waterbury, Hartford, Farm- ington, Plainville and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge left on an ex- tended automobile trip, Mrs. Bev- eridge wearing a maize coiored cn- semble. On their return they wili reside at 39 Park street, Plainville. The bride was mstructor of Home onomics at the Plainville High school and is a graduate of th New Britain Senior High school and Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, class of when she re- ceived the degree of B. S. Mr. Beveridge is a gradu Middletown High school and Connecticut Agricultural college of the class of '26, when he also re- ceived the degree of bachelor of sci- Mr. Beveridge is a civil en the Waterbury division York, Haven railroad. MRS, HOOVER HAS AUTOMOBILE TOUR Small Group Motors fo Camp- In Washington Society | | at four Mr. and | street, was used | tne was this | march | wag of th | ence neer the New Hartford o and By SALLIE V. Washington, July 13 (P—DMrs. Hoover has just rejoined the | dent at the White House after mak- ing one of the informal automobile trips of which she is so fond. Thi particular trip took her to Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, where there arc many Girl Scouts in camp. and she joined in their life there with zest, the girls relate, and showed them a number of camp stunts which they | did not know befo; Mrs. Hoover national board s the third pr H. PICKE presi- is a me the of Girl Scouts ani ident’s wife to wear Girl Scout uniform. but the first to take actual part in their daily life and maneuvers. A uniform w designed for the president’s wife honorary head of the Girl Scouts during the first days of the Harding dministration and Mvs. Harding was the first commander-in-chief to wear it. Her autographed picture and that of Mrs. Coolidge, who suc- cceded her, hang conspicuous places on the walls of the Girl Scouts' little hous at > hteenth street and York avenue, fhe uniform is a little more ornate than the fatigue uniform of the Giil cout The, Hoove consisting of Henry Large, and daughter. Miss Janet mber of in ew par W companying confined to her her sister, Mi and the latte Mr. Delano Lar Large, Mrs amily, Jean on Vice President Curtis is returning here within a day or two after ing in Topeka and making a few family visits, while his sister and of- ficial hostess, Mrs. Edward Everet Gann remains in their apartment at |fhe Mayflower. Mrs. Gann visits her home in Cleveland park. one of the residential sections of Washing- | ton, several times a and | ways comes back laden with flowe visit- week MISS CELE The engagement of Mi Stempien of this city, ha mother, Mr. doors, it taki who it and modis and thers Mrs. Gann nt of lace which on he rare ol and again er own of ¢ Mrs, Nicholas Lor ing in town muck an da Pauline ghter he is ficiently, o b with Howard I woman bridge \ \ and pir " hou the pro- classed M societ 50 is occt and Ior tonics of t pouri different he gold ed social he decor official season person Just now getting many dripping Kind, Esme and Lady have moved bassy on Cor “Langley Park.’ of Mrs. Frederick Goodhart Maryland is oft | Summer time is no ti [ beating principle, “Posi | Tt | Spring & T7—19 Chu | for summer cleaning help Particularly when for a down payment of o $6.25 you can have The Hoover and its amazing | your cleaning not only swift but thorough. | Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. il ELECTRIC CO. me for cleaning drudgery. i tive Agitation,” to make he Buckley arch Street G. ss Grangel to Attorne s been announced by M . Mary Grangel of Hartford. ARMED MEN PROTECT s Two Threats wikit police consi 5 SOLDIERS PREPARE TORECEIVE GUESTS - (Continued I'rom First Page) ad and butter and ice potato sa hot lem- cold green am cocoa. Headquarters Company Headqu 15 follows rs company menu is Omelet, fried nd but- roas Break corn flakes, bread co Dinner potatoes, potatoes ter and umed onio cott . dou tato salad and muts cold coc Company »u per, creamy and ice Bristol Visitors Expected ey will o Bristol L and Spu 1 cocoa at the t Company headquarter house commodates t of South Mar The menu for Company L f nt was announcec follow ast, ¢ loupe, corn flakes, led « bread a e. Dinner, roast wtoes, apple as Break- seram- nd cot pori mashed pot sauce, bre and butter, am and succotash, pic, lemo 1c pork. potato salad, bread fruit salad and cocoa Bristol Headquarters Menu The menu for the Third Ba Headqgua company of will be as follows: Br ome roast but alion Rristo: 1k fast and coffee bacon, breac butter dinner potatoes, sliced peaches of and ashed pic lamb. corn, appl nd co well Britain comps March d well in vesterday i for Britain people-who wer gimental ernoon. ( the pres 0. 1 gallery moments nes came « the ent o was ipplanded by its straight 1 D entire staff Woest tried f lon for Col Gordon Hu were mo § Wedge" which vith battalion officer and h nd guidon bez 1 regine nd 328 I"oint was s and rers offi- cors rers of visior nt was tried guidon rday with bearers of (hres of was guidon did their part well This nd « fall Hunter nd Co overnor's staff in the Col. bu pany 1 Gordc Hunt- 1 William W - hoys they did A trib- colonel on the d by Col. D, ENGLISH OFFICIAL of work.” cign Minis- ute Tt R encou oot 1o 1 they ¢ Henderson Lead to Placing happy gro Guards Around Home “Big Sam” Smokes Again ion, guards the or Heavily ig Sayad, head cook of Company 1 cart N again today, and Britain owner in Mess Sergea of Company 1 the cigars. The bet mark for kitchen Joth Kkitchens rece An high rating, but H fir in yack of Companics E and L who tied or and ived cxactly point than T yesterday. Previously he w William Litk en won the fir from to do hir rrott A man ry's e y would hox of cost the r price on the in the Wher did dr o highest sanitation very first e one nore "aptain Remodeling Repairing at Reduced Summer Prices Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE 770—Phones—4773 Ask Your Neighbor About Our Remodeling Service ) Company 1 Wins “ompany 1 won the play off of to 10 pany K of aseball game with Con Hartford when the k and med their day layoff. At end of the Thursday the verti inning ning ams game the tie ex- was 3urkarth to score retii- i Mike with to hey Frugal only tatives Ha compar Second ford is leading so f wo evenis t for distanc e water To Bristol Hea hono ily wit New radio York's le The is in th Louis U Stuft Knows His it Balfore has | y's 1 com orse and started to dr horhood of the stopped cong velo followed that a cavalryman in knew how to dc Company “ompany I ird Company Bristol atil 4 o'clock Lieut B. commander of the ord erday went on relieving Ricker of the afternoon the mountir Lieut. 1 the M officer aae of day and is now this K. Saw is ard place of Lieu attendin ver He Will the the ing Mud il of who is his sister Should Stay in Nights When members of the I talion nit of ol into rned 1o raise said the the off Headquarters n had drowned a had wandered recently, they re they I cat their we going word two or thres cer of 1 Meriden, ilate conduct d IForhes is to reg 24 hou told them it would be put Tmmediately yelled: “Who are officer jay. I “Well, w night.” ¢ of the tion they celebration ¢ t wher of wh came they did not in the one of the g stop su house you?" “I am the of nswered you doing mark some out me a re rom on rookics v explar Am 1d day to har- ry quiet hoys. T Silva, T ors They of aned ss. ire well ed John M Class John Cook Frank Dickenson, Richard Larl Williams and P be s ti group hey e Corporal irst Private rivate rank lin will ven the of pole cats FROM SUN (P—Two hours’ the NEAR Boston DEATH July 13 the s bathhonse exposure to at 1. street have ston to Kelley's danger the € Kelley sident colla sufliced on ty nanc ospit f o Dorc HOSPITAL PREFERS LOCAL GIRLS FOR TRAINING CLASSES (Continued From First Page) hospital authorities that the girl felt they were unable to continue. Must Have Two Years at H. Hospital officials al: have de- 1 to ma'ntain strictly the stand- ard requiring a girl to have at least two years in high school before she can become a student nurse. This literally, Miss Trave there can be no 1st time the institution has who have had a g, allowing a certzin tual training to be con. quivalent of twa high school. Now cided that in order to mai est standard of intelli- I education required by a Class A hospitals, there o cquivalent. Night classes ar, onsiflered since a girl is unab 1l time high school instruc- other way except 1 school. rls alrcady have heen the class of September ndards set by the insti- the selection compara- v although many applic received from girls w! itomatically are disqualified. M Traver will be glad to interview plicants at her office during PLANE EXPLOSION SNUFFS TWO LIVES Racing Pilot and Mechanic Die in Flames Over New Jersey has not to get f T, July widely 13 P — known in aviation circles as a killed with his me- chanic. Pryor W. Rorke, when a plane they were testing caught fire and fell near here ircraft. a biplane owned by Airways Se had overhauled at the Westfield and taken up by the trial flight Witnesses said there was a sharp explosion, apparently in the engine plane dropped, leaving a fire smok: 1d not be removed wreckage burned kreit Jersey race pilot, was vice, vesterday two on a ail The t il fire in f out Milkreit who o and s ¢ the was married and Westfield avenue, was one of the races at Red 4. He was 21 rs old Lake Manop home ' HER WAITING July 13 (A—Robert Lister bride-to-he, Alice Butcher, i at the Middlesbrough regis- to married. Officers aside while his intended he waited quite a while hefore she found that he was alleged to live in another town and married a woman in Halifax. The wed- rty of 60 guests was broken the disappointed girl went his he waite hirn din, iy home Despite the havoc caused by the tornado last year nearly as many automobiles are being sold in Porto s last S —— :—I\.’unzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO. 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009.3 100 Plain Cards 50 100 Calling Cards 100 Panel Cards ....... $1.75 Address Lines 25¢ Each Additional Monogrammed Engagement Announcement pReRR ST 50 Good looking, inexpensive, in any of several styles of shaded type, produced by 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 57 Years of Continuous Service e Sl