New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pages 11 to 18 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930. Sceiety ~ ~ (Continued From Page Tive) Eleanor Hyatt, Miss Glennie Peter- son, Miss Thelma Kitson, and M H. Pappenforth. PR Mrs. George Flanagan of Iorest street is to be the speaker at a mect- ing of the Ymerson College club of Hartford which will be held this aft- ernoon at Mrs. Joseph Buths home on Whiting Lane. “The France” by Mrs. Gail Porter and “Through the Kitchen Door” by Mrs. Frederick Hart, the two prize winning plays resulting from the New Britain Women's Club Literary contest will be read by Mrs. Ilana- gan. . e The first I'riday in each month is the day set for local-D. A. IX. mect- ings and next week on that day Mrs. Fail jlogers is opening her home on Lincoln road to the members of the Ysther Stanley chapter. Mrs. Max- well Coe and Miss Gertrude Rogers v ill assist as hostesses and J. Berg Fsenwein of Long Meadow will show moving pictures and givea lecture on “France and the Mediterranecan.” . s . Mrs. William Hart Jr.. will enter- tain two groups of the Monday aft- ernoon Current Events club at her lome on Lincoln road. March 3rd. . .o The cighth annual concert of the Wennerberg Male chorus will be held in the Senior High school auditorium on Sunday afternoon, March 16, it was announced today. The chorus will be directed by John A. Lindsay. The concert will be given in con- dunction with the United Swedish clhnrches and societies an.. a large tortion of the receipts will be donat- <d to the Children's Home, of which the Rev. Dr. John Klingberg is the director. Margaret Olson, widely known ly- r.c soprano of New York City, who sang in New Britain last year, when she made a pronouncedly favorable nnpression, will be the guest artist of the Wennerberg chorus at this event. Miss Olson was heard here as soloist with the Upsala College glee club, and since that time her voice 1s also been heard by thousands 1l.rough the medium of important radio programs. . x 0 The committec in charge of the morning performance for children at e Strand theater when “Peter ran” a well known Barrie play which took place today, was chair- maned by Miss Florence Andrew who was most ably assisted by Mr l.econ A. Sprague, Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs. B. L. Warren, Miss Laura voodford, Mrs. Ellis Bradsley, Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Arthur Petts, Mrs. Fred J. Phil- tips, Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mr: 1. A. Williams, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. A.° A. MacLeond,‘Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. R. ¥. Gold, Miss Irenc Haigls, Miss Gladys Hogabodm, Mi Minna Richter, and Miss Ebba An- derson. The proceeds from the en- tertainment this morning go for the benefit of the Girl Scouts. PR The New Britain Coll club, greeted its 18 new members on Mon- day night at a specially planned meeting which was held at the home sot Miss Ethel and Miss Lolia Little- hales on Lenox place. Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, accompanied by Miss Lolia Littlehales, sang *The Virgin's Slumber Son Spring Dropped a Song Into My Heaft,” ind “The Robin's Son Miss Littlehales also accompanied Mrs. Mortimer Camp, who played An- dante, Bluck, and Gavotte, David Topper on the violoncello. Mi Littlehales played Mozart's “I'an- tasia in D Minor,” as a piano scle tion, as well as ragrance Irom the Garden,” Pensc, and “Scenes From the Imaginers’ Ballet,” num- hers one and two, Coleridge-Taylor. Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Camp and Mi Littlehales then sang and played *Happy Days,” Schubert’'s *Seren- 2de,” and “Where My Caravan Has Rested.” Reports were read from various committees the most interesting be- ing that of the scholarship commit- tee who reported that tho Dbridge held last December netted the fund Tho applicants for the schol- arships will be discussed on March 10 at a meeting for that purpose as all applications are expected to be in by that time. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emory Corbin on Laurel road. Following the business meeting the members were served by My Frank Zwick, Miss Ruth Tupper, Miss Mildred Raymond, Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Helen Barksdale, and Miss Marion Hungerford. Miss Flor- ence Camp presided at the at tively decorated table. PR A brilliant audience of men and women filled the assembly hall of the Masonic Temple building Tues- day evening when the New Britaing Woman's club presented Maurice Marechal and Ethel Leuning in a musical program of cello and song. The appearance in concert of the: popular young musicians had been long anticipated by local folk and preceding the recital many of the club members entertained at din- ner, taking their guests on to the temple. Promptly at 8 o'clock Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, president of the Woman's club introduced the artists and the evening's program opened with Mr. Marechal playing two de- lightful numbers. Ethel Leuning who was accom- panied on the piano by her husband followed the cellist with a group of four charming little songs. her love ly voice and gracious manner at once capturing the heart of her audi- ance. Mrs. Ralph Britton as chair Maid off The Magic Flute) man of the hospitality committec of the club and other members of her committee assisted in seating the | guests. The complete program for the cvening’s musicale is given be- low:— a. Variations Corelli) b. Adagio (after a theme Tartini Boccherini Allegro Mr. Marcchal 1. Aria—Queen of the Night (from Mozart 2. An Eine Acolsharfe Brahms 3. Westron Wynde ... Old English 4. Allcluja .. Mozart Miss Leuning Symphonic Variations Mr. Marechal 1. ITm Wundershoenen Monat Mai R. Franz St Miss Leuning ... .. Spanish Popular Songs : De Talla (Marechal) Pano Moruno, (2) Nana, - Taure . Moussorgsky Mr. Marcchal . .. c. Gopak Once more bridge served as an the general public This time the money goes into the treasury of tt New Britain Teachers club, spe- fically for the scholarship funl which the organization supoprts. A record breaking attendance turned out for the card party which tosk place Thursday evening in the oli Walnut Hill school building. Thz asembly hall was crowded to over- flowing and the two floors abov were brought into use to scat the 1,000 players. In addition to the bridge game the following musical program was presented: duet by Doris Bradley and Ernest Upham, “Venetian Song soprano solo, Ly Lila Byrne, “Morning”: violin solos by William E. Wilson, “Gypsy Song.” and “Rose of Picardy” contralto sclo, by Florence Ostlund, accom- panied by Lola Littlehales, “Break o Day"”: soprano solo by Miss Brad- ley, with violin abligato by Mr. Wil- son; bass solo, by Mr. Uphanm, “Three for Jack': soprano and al'o duet by Misses Bradley and Ost- lund. s e The Stanley Rule and Level mex's bowling club held a banquet on Monday cvening at Robbins, Inc. in Hartford. The guests later attend- cd the theater. PP The Girls’ club of the Stanley Works and the Swift House mens' club held a dance at Norden's bungalow on Tuesday evening. “ o | Miss Evelyn Toboco, Miss Rosa- |lind Miller, Miss Josephine Mill Miss Helen Keimowitz, Miss Lilli«n Miss Esther Blackman, Miss e Gourson and Miss Eunice Ko- mis have been elected as chairladics of committees for the Junior Hadas- sah formal dance. - PP The members, alumni and active | of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity, Gamma chapter held their 136th annual banquet at Fal- Jon's grill last cvening. Clem Lewis. an alumnus, furnished entertainment and Sturman | Dyson, also an alumnus, was toast- master. The committee in charg> consisted of Edwin Kloiber, Frad Ritter, Edward Steinle and Arthur Krom. stein, [ | | | R, | The Woman's club of Maple ¥ | held a colonial party at the home of Mrs. H. H. Howard on Wednesday flernoon. The program, all recall- ing olden days, was as follows: | piano selections by Miss Elinor | Pond, vocal solos by Miss Arline | Root, two groups of colonial songs by the club quartet composed of Mrs. Everett B. Prudman, Mrs. L. L. | Harding, Mrs. H. J. Cook and Mrs Theodore Monicr. Miss Barbaca Johnson and Miss Miriam Stadlcr danced a minuet They were ac- companied by Miss Gertrude Fos- sett, Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. I Howard, and Mrs. L. B. Bancroft who served tea, were dressed in colonial dance costume. Mrs. B. It. Elam, Mrs. W. Manville Johnson, and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell arranged the program. g The Maple Hill Woman's club also | held a benefit bridge at the homwe H. A. Lienhard, and Mrs, ant of Golf street yesterda: afternoon. About 20 tables were "0)1]. Mrs. William Middlemass held a benefit bridge last eveniig at her home on Golf street. PE At a meeting of the governing committee of the Shuttle Meadow club held Thursday noon the follow- ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Re-elected, P. C. Rickey, chair- man; C. W. Parker, vice chairma; George P. Spear, treasurer; C. L. Sheldon, sccretary. Other members of the committze are: C. H. Baldwin, H. H. Pease, Maurice Stanley, P. B. Stanley, L. W. Young., E. S. Baldwin, J. T| Hart H. S. Humphrey, 1. S. Jones, P. I McDonough, M Porter, F. T. Wheeler and W. Manville Johnson. E. E. Baldwin was re-appointcd chairman of the greens committee, and selected the following members to serve with him: A. F. Corbin, C. W. Davis, H. S. Humphrey and W. J. Sweene Clarence H. Barnes is the new chairman of the tournament com- mittee, with I. V. Higbce, Noan | Lucas and Duncan Shaw serving with him. W. J. Sweeney is team captain. The skating committee is ccmposed of L. W. Young, chair of | .. Bocllmann | ! attraction to wheedle dollars from | | L] man; E. E. Baldwin and C. W. Parker. Other apopintments includ house committee, C. W. Parker, | chairman; W. Manville Johnsor, | Farl Van Buskirk, Mrs. Donald Mc- Millan, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Howard Parsons and Mrs. W. T. Coholan. Entertaininent committee, N Manville Johnson, chairman; J. A. Ashwell, Curtiss Booth, Charles Law, A. G. Kimball, Mrs. Harold W. Hatch, Mrs. L. Banford and Mrs. Russell Germond. Women's tournament committec: Mrs. Willlam Bently, chairmar: Mrs. William S. Rowe and Mrs Maxwell 8. Porter, Mrs. Robert I'r bie, Mrs. George Rogers and M Katherine Swift. Recently officers of the board o directors were 1e-clected as follow President, George I’. Hart: first vie president, Pardon C. Rickey; second vice president and treasurer, George P. Spear; secretary, Curtiss L. Shei- don. WEDDINGS Pre-Lenten Days Crowded With Nuptial Events— Gaffney-Boylan Betrothal. Leo V. Gaffney has added his name to an already long list of New Britain's younger sct who intend to take the marital vow. Lco is the youngest son of Judge B. F. Gaff- ney and Mrs. Gaffney of Vine street ‘and his engagement to Miss Ruth Boylan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Boylan of Middletown was announced last Sunday when the Doylans gave supper party at the Middletown country club. Miss Boylan is a popular member of the younger sct in her home town and’a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D. C. Mr. Gaffney was educated at the New Britain High school, Yale col- lege and Yale Law school, and is now practicing law in this city. o v e Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Blogos- lawski of Orange street entertained twelve at dinner last Saturday eve- ning in honor of their third wed- ding anniversary. e e Mrs. TRose Tedesco and Mrs Martha Bonols, of this city, with their sister, Mrs. Regina Marchetti of Iorestville, gave a party in honor | of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanzoni of Farmington av- enue, Plainvilic at the latters' home Saturday evening. The party was in honor of the Lanzoni golden wed- ding anniversary. About 200 gucsts were present, P Miss Mary Celegte Orsic, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Orsie of Ken- | sington, became the bride of Donald Francis street William Callahan of on Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Rev. Brennan officiated. Miss Orsie was attended sister, Mis by best man, his brother, Matthew J. Callahan. The bride was attired in a tan spring suit, tan tan straw hat with shoes to match. She wore a corsage. The maid of honor wore a spring suit of green with hat and shoes to correspond, She also wore a corsage. A reception was held at the home {of the bride's parents after the cere- monies for the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will make their home at 55 Wilcox street upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to New | York city. « s . Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Worthner 4 4 10 : Mr. Symolon’s choice for best man. O e ot oty corchrated |Miss Wanda Cyprinski, Miss Marie e e O e and | Cyprinski. Miss Emma Socha, Miss Mis Worthnes Taie. tvo: chivizen| Y & Peirbwlis and, Miss Heln o oI, Goorss Sunjor, | Michalowski wero bridesmaids, The | L ¥ ushers were Henry Tvan, Stanley who is stationed in Cuba with the United States navy, and Mrs, Wil- liam Sabro, who has a son, George. P A number of friends and rela- tives gave Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pet®rson of Stratford road a ‘party in honor of their 20th wedding an- niversary last Saturday evening. The Petersons have threc sons, Robert, e Thonis, stationed in Asfatic Wators| af. and Mrs. Arthur Dalson cele- e U. S navy, Arthur, and : % g brated their 25th wedding anniver- Norman and one daughter, Miss| i BoinE Evelyn, 5o | Tev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of f the Sacred Heart church officiated at the marriage of Miss Helen Belch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Belch of Broad strect and Anthony Murzyn of Broad strect, on Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock. The maid of honor was Miss Lottie Szymanski and Joseph Norzik was best man. The bridesmaids werc Miss Jeanne Peter, Miss Alice Semco, Miss Mary Pierkowski, Miss Anna Bielkowski and Miss Sophic Gorski. The ushers were Joseph Kryszezynski, Anthony Gorski, Stan- ley Brakoniecki, Anthony Krysczyn- ski, and Joseph Chojnicki. The bride wore a bridal satin gown trimmed with rhinestones and cap shaped veil caught with rhine- stones. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in pink satin, a horsehair hat with pink slippers to match her gown. She carried tea roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore gowns of rain- to and shoes arried pink roses bow hues with h mateh. They all and sweet peas. A reception was held at Terdyzk hall on Grove street following the wedding for about 300 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Murzyn will reside at 371 Broad street upon their return from | a honeymoon to New York ecity. PAUL SPECHT And His Majestic Orchestra Playing at the Paragon Thursday, March 6th a| John C. her Minnie Orsie as maid of honor, and Mr. Callahan had as his The engagement of Miss Julia Del Santy of the Old Turnpike road, Southington, to Anthony Carpentieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpen- tieri was announced by the parents of the former this past week. The wedding date has been sct for some time in June. O e 4 The engagement of Miss May Mos- ton, to John A. Dolan_junior, son of John A, Dolan of Arch street, was announced on Thursday by the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moston of Chestnut street. PPN Miss Dorothy Webster, daughter | of Mrs. Sarah Webster of Francis trect-and Andrew Guilliano, son of |the late Professor and Mrs. Andrew Guilliano of Prospect street, were W. C. Hill, pastor. Mrs. T. Bergin, sister-of the bride, was matron of honor, and Eugene Guilliano was his brother’s best man. The bride wore a baby blue chif- fon gown with a hat to match. Shf'} wore a shoulder corsage of orchids | and lilies of the valley. The nm(rm\{ return from an unannounced honcy- moon. P Miss Mary Warych. -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warych of Gold street and Matthew Jedzieniak son of Mrs. Victoria Jedzieniak of High street on Tuesday morning at 45 o'clock. Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski performed the ceremonies at the | Sacred Heart church, which was decorated with ferns and flowers. Miss Mary Sobiek was maid of honor and Leo Jedzienizk was best | | | man for his brother. Miss Sophie Bula, Miss Anna Bagingki, Miss Mary Janiszewskl. Miss Helen Bul and Miss Helen Lasky were brides- maids while Joseph Marcus, Stanley | Kaminski, and Frank Parszych acted |as ushers. s The bride was aftired in a white |stain zown trimmed with rhine- | | stoncs and Spanish lace. On her | | hair she wore a Rose Marie veil | caught with pearls and rhinestones. The briday bouquet consisted of or- | chids, lilies, fern, and lilies of the |valley. The maid of honor was | dressed in Nile green with a horse- hair hat ana slippers to match. She carried pink tea roses and fern. The bridesmaids’ dresses were of the colors of the rainbow. They wore horschair hats to harmonize and shoes to correspond. They all car- d bouquets of tea roses. A reception held at the home of the bride following the marriage | ceremonies, which about 100 guests attended from Westfield, Thomaston, Holyoke, Torrington and this city. Upon their return to this city Mr. and Mrs. Jedzieniak will make their residence at 104 Gold street. P Miss Cecelia Jeanne Cyprinski, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley of M Winter street and kow, kow of Camp Street were married greens and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. last Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock | Ragehkow who are on a motor trip | ford by sister as maid of honor while Louis Rabinow attended best man. ward Gourson, brother of the brid | Hyman Freese of Brooklyn, Martin Horwitz, George Rudman, Jack Rud- man, the bridegroom, Philadelphia, and Bert Unger of New York city. monies and the latter after the ding. Mendelssohn's wedding march accompanied Miss Swarsky. couple flowers of red, white and blue, the dais was banked with many the valley and a Bible. honor was gowned in a peach lace | Cyprinski of South Cherry strect. | Wallingford, became the bride of | | Aloysius Symolon, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Stanley Symolon of McClintock road this city on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's and St. | Paul's church in Wallingford. Rev. Ladislaus Nowakowski, formerly curate of the Sacred Heart church in this city, now pastor of St. Peter's, and St. Paul's church in Walling- ford, officiated. Mrs. Loretta Dextretur sang “Ave Maria,” and “I Love You Truly” during the nuptial ceremonies, Miss Cyprinski chose Miss Alma Werner of Wallingford as her maid ! of honor while John Bunkowski was Symolon, brother of the bridegroom, son Kowalski, Sidney Janowski, and Bernard Przygoda of this city. | A reception was held at the home |of the bride's parents following the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Symolon will live at 30 Clifton street, Walling- ford, upon their return from an un- cnnounced wedding trip. | | | | AT AGNELLO’S for Better Bobs and | Children’s | Hair Cutting Women of discriminating tastes let our experts do their hair-dressing and cutting. You will know why, you've given us a trial. STERILIZED COMB FOR EACH CUSTOMER GENE PERMANENT WAVE AGNELLO’S BEAUTY PARLOR PHON 1543 ENTRANCE LOBBY, STRAND THEATER once A ——— b4 = e e Anna B. and Mrs. Mis Gourson, daughter Louis Gourson of David a Rasch- Abraham Rasch- son of Mrs. the Emmanuel chapel in Hart- Rabbi Morris Silverman. Miss dilsye Gourson attended her his partner The ushers were: I as chkow, Sydney brother of Stark of Louis Ra | married at 5 o'clock last Saturday | 2Miss Mabel Swarsky sang “O | afternoon at the South Congrega-|Promise Me” and “I Love You tional church by Rev, Dr. George|Truly,” the former before the cere- wed- Cantor Discount who played The beneath which was decorated the with and vari canopy stood | | of honor wore yellow chiffon and a |colored flowers, |black hat. She wore a shoulder| The bride was attired in a white | |corsage of yellow orchids and |satin gown trimmed with tulle and daisics. made princess style. She wore a Mr, and Mrs. Guilliano will make {duchess laco veil and carried a | their home in- Brooklyn upon: their | bridal bouquet of roses and lilics of An 8 Tube Set Less also | The maid of Tone, Quality, Reception, Results and Price sary at their honie on Allen strect|made colonial style. She wore lace | last Saturday. | mitts and carried a' colonial bouquet | { of pastel shade flowers. | | A reception held for the! | guests who numbered about 250 ir the vestry rogms of the chapel. The | rooms were prettily decorated with | W | throughout tha south will reside at | | 44 Camp street upon their return to | this city. 1 | . . | Mr. and Mrs. Ldwin S. Banta of | |70 Monroe strect observed th |twenty-fifth anniversary of their | marriage last Saturd They were married in 1905 at Westford, N. J Mr. Banta is a member of Anthos . & A. M. of Brooklyn nd the Junior 0. U. M. Jersey. Mrs. Banta is a | past matron of lLaurel court, Order lof Amaranth, and is affiliated witk | Martha chapter, Order of the East {ern Star and the Daughters of Lib lerty. She is the daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. §. 1. Seaman of Monros street. | TS | Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moston of {Chestnut street announced the trothal of their daughter, Miss May to John Dolan, son of John J. Do-| be: lan of Arch street this week. s e | Mr. and Mr nest C. Nichols of Stecle st t observed their gold- cn wedding atniversary at their home yesterday. ‘ 1930 lon Court Announcement day of the marri Usher, 1s made yester- [ ter of George McAloon of Stanley age of Miss Ruth |street, and Arthur Sullivan of South daughter of Mrs. Ethel Ush- | Burritt street, were married Monday r Ferguson of Plainville and Wil- | morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Miss Edla S Mrs. dburg, deughter of blue, am Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.|church by Rev. Walter T. Lyddy. |Hyde of Plainville. Miss Beatricc Boudreau, a class- CABCANL | mate of the bride's at St. Francis’ he engagement of Miss Cather- | hospital, was maid of honor, while ne Bagdigian, to Charles Yavanian | Howard Bowers, brother-in-law of of Cambridge, Mass., was annour Mr. Sullivan, w best man. James ed last Sunday afternoon by Miss|Raftery and Irank McAloon were Bagdigian’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ushers. = | M. M. Bagdigian of ftanley Quarter.| The bride wore a tangerine gowh | No definite date has been set for | made princess style with hat ang the wedding. hoes to match, She carried taliss MSLE man roses. The maid of honor wotlf with hat and shoes to matche Rudolph Sandburg of Stanley | She carried pink roses. trect, and Dudley T. Bacon, son of | Chimes “O Promise Me,” and Ir. and Mrs. Herbert 1. Bacon of | “Sweet Mystery of Life,” were plaved Vest Main street will be married in | during the mass. Mrs. Mary Crean New York city sometime this after- | accompanied by John Crean, sang. noon at the Little Church Around|“I Love You Truly." the Corner. Miss Bernice Weiant ot | A reception was held at the home his city and Harold Mayor of Man-|of the bridegroom on South Burritt chester will be their attendants. |street. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will The bride will he dressed in blue [reside at $6 South Burritt street while her maid of honor will v upon their return from an unan- green. nounced wedding trip. Miss Sandburg and Mr. Bacon ar: — — both graduates of the local schools FOUR-WAY SMARTNESS Miss Sandburg is also a graduate of | Tour outstanding style features of the H for nurses. by the offic Mr. Bacon is employed s of the Landers, I'rary & Clark manufacturing company. Mr. and Mr: Bacon will residc the Courtland Arms apartments street P lums | decollet For sp gloves to rtford hospital training school | the Paris shows are flared hip pej rts with low flares, low cu . bertha-like boleros. . - = LONG GLOVES nings, onc should least 12 button leng rmal parties. With sui ing Miss Kathryn 1% McAloon, daugh- | the pull-on of shorter length is goodt | ¢ Bigger and Better than Ever The New Unequalled in Tubes Make Your Home Mean More Buy Your Majestic 7 TEL. 389