New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 5

———— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930. The donation golf tournamept held at the Shuttle Meadow club liat Mon- day was turned into a bridge party on account of the rain. The partici- pants decided to play bridge when | it was found necessary to postpone the golf and spent quite an enjoyable | afternoon. Those having luncheon at the club | and playing bridge later were: Mrs. | Stanley Goss, Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs. Robert isbie, Mrs. William Bentley, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Ernest Pelton, Ms. George Hill, Mrs Donald Bartlett, Mrs. Howard | Bruemm Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. | Arthur Kimball, Mrs. Manville | Johnson and her guest, Miss Amy Hindle, Mrs. Lloyd Banford, Mrs George Long, Mrs. Ernest Hum- | phrey, Miss Beatrice Reynal, Mrs. | James North, Mrs. George ltogers, Mrs. A. Moore, Miss Katherinc | Swift, Mrs. G:org: Roli, anl Mrs.| Roswell Moore | P sl Mrs. George Corbin of Lexington | sireet entertained the state president of the Sunshine society at the Shuttle | Meadow club at luncheon on Mon- | day. i N S ] | fr. and Mrs. Edward & Twichell of Hamilton street entertained Mr. | and Mrs. Stanley Hart at dinner on | Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Searles of Ten Acre road entertained with a large supper “bridge at their home Jast night | Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street entertained a few friends at her home Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles Lappan entertained | r bridge cluf at her home on El- hridge road yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Favette Leicester and Mrs. L. B. Banford won the prizes Mr. and Mrs. Robert East Berlin were hosts to a guests at a shad dinner on Wednes- day evening. Miss Helena Doane. daughter o Mrs. R. B. Doane of Maple Hill, en- tertained at dinner and bridge at her home last evening Mrs. Harold Tayntor of Forest strect entertained a foursome at luncheon and cards at her home Wednesday. PRSI Mrs. Fred Miller of ¥ reet entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Dixon won t prize ellington Miss Mary Hayden of Corbin ave- nue entertained e Phi Sigma alum- nae at bridge at her home Thurs- | day evening. Miss Grace Wallin and | Miss Myrt Unkelbach won the Miss Mary Maloska of Lincoln gtreet entertained at bright at her home on Thursday evening. Miss | Mary Tuttles, Miss Mary Mellini,-and | Miss Josephine Tuttles won the priz- o8 PR T. McAulifte of Pendleton road | ‘had his guests at the Shuttle| Meadow club Thursday afternoon H. C. Knight, E. B. Baker, F. L. im- mons, F. 1. Moore, A. .. Brooks, Fdward * Everett and Walter G Rolfe, all officials of the Southern New England Telephone company. P Miss Mary Hamilla entertained her bridge club at her home on Tremont street. Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Harkins and Miss Irene Welch won | the prizes. | P | Mrs. Joseph Walton entertained three tables of bridge in honor of her | sister-in-law, Mrs. Hayden Roberts, | at her home on Harrison street Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Walton's guests included Mrs. Stanley Hart, Mrs, Stanley Duncan, Mrs. Hubert Wil- ltams, Mrs. Harold Peck. Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. Leonard Morse Mrs. Henry Armington, Mrs. Harold Tayn- tor, Mrs. Bennett Hibbard, and Mrs. Milton Jones. Mrs. Hibbard Mrse Duncan. and Mrs. Williams won the ge trophies. PPN and Mrs. Harold Peck enter- three tables at dinner and bridge at their home on Brady ave- nue last Saturday evening. Mrs. Hen- ry Wheeler and Robert Silsby won the prizes for hridge R Mrs. Stanton Ashtev of Corbin avenue entertained a foursome at bridge at her home on Tuesday aft- ernoon o e ““Mrs. John Meehan entertained a foursome at bridge at her home on Monday evening. Miss Eloise Die- \ H this new -l sterling sil- design. you can get a: ,“fipn the wmmonpfle;!l‘my- aRbythm” has just the prop- er nv!e(ol»contenponry [art to make it distinetive. It , 350 restrained in its dee- jorative detail, each Ppiece s0 Pegrieetly proportioned that /you and,those who come after you will treasure it always, ¢ 7 ord 3 . ¥y {“Rhythm”comes in all the ,usual sets in addition to every piece of flat silver that smart hostesses desire. This nev design is made by the Wallace Silversmiths. M: €. L£eWjit ‘r:%g)g_' and Dl;nond Defler | Saturday | shall of Miami, Fla | recently in honor of Mrs. | Marguerite Hill, and | Bradley. | street entertained the | triends at bride mand won the prize. PRI Frank Boardman entertained four tables at bridge at the new home of | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, on Ralph evening. Prizes wer awarded to Miss Marjoric Gibn Miss Elizabeth Fox, Frederick Schmalz, and Clarence Avery . .. Mrs. A. D. Cady held an ‘“at | home,” on Thursday in Plainville fog her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar- forme of Plainville. e)tie ke Miss Georgia Parker of Lexington street entertained two tables at bridge at her home on Tuesday aft- | ernoon Mrs. ‘Roswell Moore of Lincoln road entertained her bridge club at Russwin road last | | her bridge club at her home on | Clayton road next Thursday evening CLUB EVENTS | ‘ High School Fraternities Plan Annual June Dance— 1 Plainville Club Organized. | )| ‘ | Many prizes will be offered at the June flower show to be given at the Old State House, Hartford, June 4 and under the auspices of the Connecticut Valley Garden club and the Connecticut Horticultural go- ciety. Entrance in the various class- ©s is open to all. Mrs. Charles B. Parsons of the Connecticut Valley Garden club is head of the commit- tée which willgallot space for the exhibita. her home on Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. George Boli, Mrs. Theodore Hart, and Mrs. Sanford Chandler won the prizes. The club will be entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Harold Peck next Monday afternoon following the making of surgical dressings at the New Britain General hospital . e s Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones of Trumbull street will entertain at their home this evening preceding the Ohman-Arden dance at the Shut- tie Meadow club. PPN A miscellancous shower was ziven !in honor of Misg Mabel Larson, at the home? of Miss Hulda Larson of Park street, recently. The guest of honor wiil become the bride of Hen- ry Larson on June 14 Miss Irene Colaresi of this city guest of honor at a miscellane- ous shower given by Miss Fdna Saunders and Miss Millie Okenquist, both of Plainville, at the home of Miss Saunders recently. Miss Colar- esi will marry John Leonardi, also of this city, in the near future Mrs. Albert Schill hostess at a very lovely luncheon and brid at her home on Hart street Monday. The table was in green and laven- der. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs, Fred Patience of Hartford. Mrs. A I. Mackay, and Mrs. Charles Brad- ley of this city . . A miscellaneous shower w ven Arthur former Miss Viola neson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. Suneson of Stanley stree home of Mrs. J. B. Johnson on Stanley street. Mr. and Mrs. John- son were married in ¢ York re- cently and will be at home in that city after the 30th of this month Johnson, the Miss Marion Hill. daughter of Mr. and Mre. Arthur Hill of Plainville, celebrated her tenth birthday anni- versary last Saturday afternoon. She entertained a large little friends with games. Her guests were Miss Caroline and Miss Marion Morse, Miss Edna Wood, Miss Lor- raine Daniels. Miss Lois Farrar, Miss Miss La “ .. Miss Trene Sullivan of Linwood members of her bridge club at her home Mon- 1dfy evening. The prize was award- ed to Miss Margaret Sliney, number of her | For the garden of growing flow- ering shrubs, the first prize is & {the second, $15; flower garder prize, $25, second, $ flo border, first prize, $25, second green garden, first prize, 320, scc- ond, $10; rock garden, first prize 325, second prize, $15; best collec- tion of iris, one stalk each of 12 varieties, first pri 310, second $5; best collection six varieties of iris, three stalks of each v first prize, $10, second, $5; following color classes for single stalks of iris, cach color mentioned predominatin first prize, $1, second, honoral mention: red,-purple, purple. yellow, bronze tones. pink or lilac. blue-lav- ender, dark blue, white and seedling. For iris arranged for effect with or without other flowers, ond. $2.50; arrangement of iris, oth er than bearded, first, § cond 81 hardy shrubs, growing or cut, arranged for effect, first, 210, second $5; perennials and bic ed for effect, first, 810, sccond annuals arranged - effect, 1 $10, second, $5: five specin vase, first, $1; honorable me following classes, aquilezia pyrethrums., lupines. o pics and any other fiow For the best collection of arranged for effect there first prize of $10 and and for the best peony a first prize orable mention in classes, red o for hials a v second of white, pink In addition there wil ond and third prizes f ment by exhibitors in sy o feet by three, of on feet by one and one-half: flowe rangements in battery jar baskets of mixed flo for effect not to exce Open to garden club: for the best modernis door dining room, old f. den, and for a basket of ers arranged for effect The gold, silve of the Horticultu awarded respectiv second and third most exhibits in the show Further information regarding exhibits can he obtained fro Charles B. Parsons, Box Britain. Mrs ed by Mrs. W Robert B Kimball and Mrs all of the Connectic club Miss Nellie Gresh of South Bur- | ed a number of her home day cvening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Josephine Boyle and Miss Ver- onica P&ash. o s . street enterta hurs- A farewell party was Mre. Irving Potoff at the home of Mrs. J. H. Klasz Monroe street Thursday evening. Three tables of bridge were played and a luncheon served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Sandels, Mrs. H. Katz of Hart- ford-and Mrs. 1. Wiener. Mr. and Mrs. Potoff are leaving New Britain to make their home in Ansonia, where Mr. Potoff is enter- ing a new field of business Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armington will entertain at their home in the Park place apartments preceding the Ohman-Arden dance at the club this evening. tendered Miss Marie Smith will pntertain Plainville soc line of social activitles club. The first me g was held a the “Old Milestone” ih Farmington last week, and the followin elected to office: President Pearl C. Pond; vice president Howard Knapp; secretary, Mrs bert Dyer; and treasurer, Benjar Knapp sia The second meeiing was held on Wednesday evening, also at the “0Old | Milestone.” A commiitee ap- pointed to act upon a constitution and by-laws The mem making plans for their ar dar » date for the having been set for the month. The party is sponsor the advisory council, and Hor | Lohnes is chairman in charge of fairs. Many of the vounger crowd | belong to the DeMolay and the ey Saciet M Maple chairm SOTOTIt} ) | SUMMER PAPER SUPPLY SALE! The coming week offers lake or picnic uses. PAPER CUPS 3 for IOC 5 oz. Reg. 5¢ Pkg. Or Large package of 100 Cups—regular 50c 39¢ PAPER PLATES 5 in. Reg. 50c per 100 8 in. Special 3% to stock up on those paper conveniences for home, shore, vou an excellent opportunity PAPER NAPKINS Sanitary Wrapped Packages of 100 10c Bundle of 250 19¢ PAPER TOWELS 150 Pkg. regular 45¢ e e Paper 2 for WAX Reg. 50c 66 CHU For car, cottage, home and anywhere an apron is used these paper aprons are neat, du}ab\e. clean and economical. 12 inch Rolls, 125 feet long in Cutter hox ADKINS Aprons s PAPER 39 RCH ST. “WAy gives these cold extra Services In the same sense that the self-starter and four-wheel brakes multiplied the service afforded by the motor car, so Kelvinator's 4-Way Cold multiplies the service given by electric refrigeration in the home. Let us demonstrate these extra services. No one now buying electric refrigeration should be without them. Automatic Fast Freezing—more ice, in de luxe models, size for size, than any other refrigerator. From 20 pounds to 34 pounds at a single freezing. Automatic Super-Fast Freezing—Iso-Thermic Compart- ment —exclusive to Kelvinator—gives world's fastest freezing of ice cubes and desserts—without regulation. Automatic Cold Storage—with pelow-freezing cold for 3 storing ice cream, fresh or frozen meats, fish, game and extra ice cubes. Standard in all de luxe Kelvinators. Automatic Cold For Foods— Always below 50 degrees, just the right temperature for keeping perishable foods fresh and wholesome. KELVINATOR The Refrigerator Electric I'HL SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 79 CHURCH on Monday mor he Holy Cross ephen Bartkowsk fiss Hedwig Ku h i STIMSON'S PARTY T FEATURE WEEK Washingtan Society (o Gather 8 in Cleveland’s Day Har employed HerBeRT E. ANDERSON VIOLINIST AND TEACHER 2o PACKARD BLDG. 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