New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN D'AIL} HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. P Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert and son Harold and Miss Katharine Lep- pert, all of Black Rock avenue, are at the Lepperts' camp for the week- end. e Abel Johnson of Lincoln street leaves today for Burlington where he is to be a counsellor at the Le- gion camp. P Miss Syd Cohen of Olive street and Miss Betty Rosen of East Main street are spending the holidays at Ocean Beach. e Prescott Brown of New York city, and George Bockman of New York city are the guests of Mr. Brown's parents at their home in Barnesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton of Harrison street left yesterday to motor to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert of Plack Rock avenue will move in 1o their new home at Meadow agente this Miss Jane Dibble Ohio, is the hou Ruth Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs I. Fish of Corbin avenue. Miss Dibble was elected to Mortar Board, a national honorary senior society at Northwestern University this June. The award is made for scholarship, leadership and service. Miss Dibble 15 president of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at N. U et Herbert B. Olmstead who return- ed to his home Thursday from Charlestown. N. H.. left Friday ac- companied by his mother, his sister, Gladys and his nephew Ralph Good- ale on an auto trip tkrough New York state. cek. of Lakewood, e guest of Mizs Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rudolph and daughter. Carol Dolores arc spending a week at Chalker Bez Saybrook. . e Howard Smart of Nashua, N. H arrived in town Thursday eveéning to | spend the holidays with his wite and som at the home of his wife's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolft of Kensington avenue. Miss Til Zimmerman of YVine sireet left on Thursday by motor for | Montreal where she is spending the week-end. William street Judge and of Russe ope on the 19 Hunger- sail for Et Mrs. Howard Smart ton avenue, who spent Branford, with her and sister, Mr. and Mrs Couch returned to her Thursday. of the Kensing- week in Wilbur home on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter of Lexington street, who visited Baden- Baden, Black Forest, in Southweg ern Germany, attended the Whitsun- tide ball. v el George Ohman of New York city and Lars Fromen of New York city apent the Fourth with Mr. Fromen's mother, Mrs. Ernest Fromed, at her, home on Russell street. Harold H. Hauver of street, is spending the week-end at his home in Northfield Falls, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tay Forest street are spending the holi- days at their summer place out- F.§P of Stafford Springs. They hav as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton, Jr., of Harrison street. itor of Alan Scripture, son of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Scripture of Lincoln road, and Bobbie Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Elbridge road left for Camp Hazen the state Y. M. C. A. camp at Chester, Conn., this morning. S Mrs. Alan McKinnie of Forest street and her daughter, Ruth, will leave on Wednesday for White Plains, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. and Mrs. Earle Van Acre road have as their his week-end, Mr. and M Warrick and daughter, Ruth, Joseph, Mo Mr. and Mrs. John Bergeron, Mr. end Mrs. Fred Bergeron, John Be geron and Patrick Claffey have just returned from an automobile trip through Canada, visiting St. Anne de Deaupre, Montreal, Quebec and Vie- teriaville GATHERING Mr, of Ten guests F. R of St Buskirk Supper Parties Are Many ! — Swimming and Ping | pong in Vogue. ‘ Mrs. John Wolff of Kensington avenue, will entertain three tables at bridge at her home on Wednesday 2fternoon. - Sty Charles Law of Ten Acre road entertained a foursome at bridge at her home Wednesday alternoon. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Berlin who is at Lake Pocotopaug for the summer entertained at her cottage Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Be entertained at their home Tue day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manville entertgined at a picnic their home in Maple evening. Johnson supper at Hill Monday S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berlin will entertain about awimming party to be followed by dinner and bridge at their home this evening. of Silsby P Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Ber- lin entertained at a swimming party and supper at their home on th: Fourth. PR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball ot lLexington street held an apen house on Mondav evening of this week. The Kimballs were celebrat- ing the 5th anniversary of their wedding. PR Miss Emily Mott of Cedar streel, entertained her bridge club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Jobnson won the prize, i Shuttle | brother-in-law | Wooster | 20 at a| Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Humphrey ‘entertained a large party of friends with a gay supper party at their home on Shuttle Meadow road last evening. By way of diversion and in keeping with the day the guests amused themselves sending fireworks oft from the terrace and dancing in the spacious living rooms. W s Mr. and Mrs. Buell B. Bassette, their son Harold Bassette and his| | tagnily, their daughters, Miss Ruth | BRssette and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert and |her small son went into Hartford | Friday to a family picnic which is |an annual event in the Bassette fam- |ily taking place each year on the | Fourth with Miss Ann and Miss Bess | Bassette as hostesses | | Miss Majorie Bull. daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bull of Black Rock avenue, will be hostess to about thirty guests at a picnic sup- | per at Rainbow Lake, next Tues- | day evening. | “ .o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Catlin of | Adams gtreet entertained their din- ner bridge club at their home Thurs- day evening. i O Mr. and Mrs | of Corbin | Mrs, } Clarence Manning avenue, entertained at Manning's parents’ home on | Sunnyledge, Wednesday evening. | Their guesls numbered about twenty. While some were playing| | bridge, others, croquet, the most | popular game of the evening was a progressive ping-pong game, which | is a very snappy and complicated | | contest to say the least. Mrs. Ben-| nett Hibbard. Mrs. Stanley Duncan, jand Mrs. Merrick Hellyar won prizes | Mrs. George Boli of Trumbull street was a hostess to a foursome | at her home Tuesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lew of Ten | Acre road, entertained at their| home on Thursday evening. | ERRPEA | Miss Anne Weber of the Glen| street apartments was hostess to a number of her friends at a supper | dance last Saturday evening on the| | root-garden of the apartments. | O D) Quite a few New Britainites wers prcsent at the opening of the | “achem’s Head Yacht club last Sat- | urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley | Cooper of Brookside road, who are | spending the summer at the Cooper | summer home there, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitz jof Corbin avenue, who went down | early in ernoon in order to | end the races. e Mr. and Mis. John Coolidge o | New Haven entertained a few friends at dinner and Miss Esther | Trumbull, daughter of the Henry Trumbulls of Plainville was hostess to quite a group of young peopl Miss Trumoull has as her guests for a month, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodgers of Cleveland, Ohio, and | ‘fl"elr young son, Don Scott Rodgers. | | e | Mr. and Mrs of | { Chatham road, Mr. and Mrs. Donald | MacMillan of Corbin avenue, Val C. [Hart and H. W. Maier, Jr., were |also guests at the club. | | nley Hart Sete Miss E. Gertrude Rogers of Sunny- | | ledge entertained a group of Y. W.| C. A. girls and friends with a picnic | supper Tuesday evening at her home. | Guests were present from Tangle- | wood, Pinnacle, and Fellowship | clubs. Mrs. George Traut. president | of the “Y", and Miss Louise Noble, | chairman ‘of the Girl Reserve com- | mission, Miss Mary Howey, Girl Re- | serve secretary, and Miss Elena | Misterly were guests of honor. | Miss Howey who has been the | Girl Reserve secretary this past yvear, | will leave on the 19th to act as dean | of girls for the Methodist Young | People’s conference at Middletown for ten days. She will spend the | remaindef of the summer at her| home in Lima, Ohio. Miss Misterly will leave the first of August for her home in Spring-, field, Mass., where she will spend the balance of the summer. A bridge shower honor was given in of Miss Mary Tutles at her home on Bassett street Thursday evening. About 35 guesis were pres- ent. Miss Tutles will be married to Dr. Chapas of Providence at £:00 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. An- drew's ¢ h 5 ao Miss Vera Johnson of Common- wealth avenue entertained two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs Clifford Bell of Hartford, formerly of Meyersdale, Pa Prizes. were| awarded to Miss Helen Mi Edith Peterson, and Miss Ruth John- son. Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Corbin of Shuttle Meadow road entertained at their home on the Fourth. | Mr. and Mrs. William Rattenbury entertained guests at their home on | | Shuttle Meadow road last evening. i Mrs. Albert Schilling of Hart street, entertained at luncheon on | Wednesday. | | | Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Banford of | Maple Hill entertained at dinner at | their home Thursday evening. | WEDDINGS July to Show Fewer Nup- || tial Events — Engage- | | ments Announced. |l | Mr. and Mrs. N. Googel of street have announced the engagc ment of their daughter, Miss Sophic | Elizabeth to Julius Y. Gross of Lake | street. Miss Googel is a graduate of the {local Senior High school, and of | Morse College. At present she is associated with the Connecticut Bus- | | iness College. Mr. Gross is asso- ciated with the firm of Gross and Dotoff. | . . . Miss Anna Orlandi. daughter of Mrs. A. Orlandi of High street be- came the bride of Louis DiLoreto scn of Mr. and Mrs. Donato Di- | Loreto of Oak street, Tuesday mo 9 o'clock at St. Mary's churci end Walter L. Lyddy perform- the nuptial high mass. Miss Dora Orlandi was maid of honor for her sister, while Armando DiLoreta was his brother's hest man. Miss | Marie Cotp amd Miss Sophia Scrozia | were bridtsma’ds. | Prospect street, celebrated the 25th | Newington as superintendent of con- | bridal roses and lilies of the valles. | silk jacket anl a white panama hat | Robertson of W The bride who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law Matthew Catalina, was dressed in a white satin bridal gown and a Rose Marie veil. She carried calla lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore an eggshell colored taf- feta and a horsehair hat to match. Her bouquet was of roses. A reception was held at the Ukranian hall for some 10Q guests. Mr. and Mrs. DiLoreto will reside at 253 Oak street upon their return from a honeymoon. P Mr. and Mrs. David Winchester of | anniversary of their wedding Thurs- | day. o) sttty Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mrs. Florene Barry Baker of Newington to John | J. McNeely of Washington, D. C. Mr. McNeely has been connected with the U. 8. Veteran's hospital in struction and is now associated with | the O. F. Miller company of Kalama- 700, Mich. 6o oo Edith Broadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 | Broadwell of Plainville, hecame the Lride of Leroy J. Douglas son of | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Douglas of Arch street, this city, last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her parents. Reverend Edward Pelden officiated. Miss Virginia DBroadwell, attended her sister as Douglas | Miss Gladys maid of honor and Carl was his brother's best man. | The couple were married under an“ arch of pink rambler roses in a| rcom decorat:d with baskets of hy- | drangeas, palms, and ferns. Miss | Esther Sneiderman and WilHam | Sneiderman played “O Promise M»,” following the ceremony on the vio- lin and piuno. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white net over white crepe satin gown and a tulle veil with a crown of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet cf The maid of honor wore an orchid net over orchid taffeta and carricd vellow Coolidge roses. After a reception for guests from Bristol .this c'ty. Atlantic City and Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left on a motor trip to the White Moun- tains, Mrs. Douglas wearing a white silk crepe sport dress with a plaid Upon their return they will live on | Liden street, Plainville. o oo e and Mrs. Harry of | street celebrated t 26th of their wedding Wed- Mr. Searle Stanley anniversary nesday. P Miss Elsie Way and Edmund Tay- lor. both of Wallingford, were maid of honor and best man at the wed- ding of Miss Estelle A. Robertsol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. | Main street Dorau, son of Mrs, Amelia Dorau of Wallingford, on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'cloci:. | The ceremony was performed by Reverend William H. Alderson of | the Trénity Methodist church at the home of the bride’s parents, before | the members of the immediate fam- ilies. The bride was dressed in georgette. 8he wore a corsage bou- | of thig city, quet. Her attendant wore an orchid 2 Conrad O. Scriety MISS BIANCA RYLEY ! Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss white | Ryley to Attorney Harry Bradbury of New Milford, formerly colgred gown and also a corsage | = Botliues 4 at the Farm. |Adler Mr. and Mrs. M. Bi ) er was served at the -l odih u;mdnmlnnn following the ceremony. |and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Birnba Mr. and Mrs. Dorau will be at home | Plainville. Jacob ted {n their friends after the 15th of |toastma leallfox the this month in their new home on Slater road. Stein ac An ay | Britain Hebrew school was made by |and | Mr. Stein and $32 was donated b |the attending guests. Mr. and Mrs Julius Abrahamson were the recipi- beautiful gifts. P Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anthony of rch street, announced the engage- | 5 ;n’vcn' of their daughter, Miss Anne, |¢DtS of many t» Prosper Lacava, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacava of Hawkins strect at a dimmer party at the Waverly inn recently. No date has been set for the wedding. P nd daughter ski of ide of Miss Barbara Switaski of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S Whiting street became t Merrill G. Scott of Thursday at 6 o'cloc A tenth anniversary surprise din-[9% St J ntr was given in honor of Mr. and |John ]1' Mrs. Julius' Abrahamson of Lasalle "\-{‘”“ fd street by their relatives at the vestry | Miss of the Tephereth Israel synagogue, 0f Nile gr Sunday evening. Over one hundred to matc 1» friends and relatives from New Ha- ven, Bridgeport. Hartford. Williman- tic and this city attended Qu The principal speakers of the eve. | A reception v ning were Rabbi J. H. Aronson of [Of the bride 5 re Congregation Tephereth Israel, Rab- |the couple left on bi Jesse Schwartz of Congregation | wedding trip. Upon their Cons of Israel. Max Danzinger of [and Mrs. Scott will resid Willimantic, Conn., Jacob Birnbaum | where Mr. Secott is and Louis Temkin of this city. A|his father in the firm of Georg: musical program of vocal and piano | Scott and Sons, Morticia selections was given by Miss Ethel| NS Menus, a student at the Institute of | Mi Elizabeth Musical Art of Juillard Foundation | daughter of Mr. a of New York city. who is now viait- | Sarnoski of Burritt st ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam- J. Kamin uel W. Menus of Hart street. Mizs| Mrs. John Ka Menus was accompanied by Miss La | street were ma Belle Birnbaum ing at 8 o'clock at The hosts and hostesses of the [church by Reverend evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herman | kowski the an wore as held a after ley ed Monday the Holy Cross Stephen Bart- len ride bridal bo f honor and Lbes Sarnoski, sister £ ro: 1id of honor wore gown with an arried ki wore a d with lace Mr. and Mrs. John Golem of Ken- sington, observed their Tth wedding anniversary They | surprise party at the and Mrs. Edward Janac of Smith street, that evening DR Mrs. Bdwin Ahlgren of Elm Hill gave a party in honor of her par- . Mr. and Mis. Henry Dolan of Stanley street, Sunday evening. The party was in honor of the Dolan's | 22nd wedding anniversary last Saturday. were given a l‘ liome of Mr | d ! On Monday morning at & nr‘mu(“‘ Miss Anne E daughter [of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rakowsky | of Emmons place and William Hur- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurley of Portland, were married at | St. Mary's church by Reverend Wal- |ter J. Lyddy. Miss Louise Ben | of Bridgenampton, L. I.. and James Glover of Murray this city, attended as maid of honor and best Rakowsky, sireet T. Crean ied ho pl chimes, sang VA Maria,” accompan Jehn J. Crean Davning,” on the The bride was dressed colored chiffon. She carried an old | fashioned bouquet. The maid of | {honor wore a pale yellow ehiffon gown and carried an old fashionel | bouquet by orga ed i in flesh | Following the ceremony a ding breakfast was served at the! Bond hotel in Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Hurley will be at home to their fter the 15th of Augu at apa nents, they | will havg returned from a wedding trip by motor to the west Miss Rakowsky graduate of the State Normal school. and until her marriage taught in the Central | Junior High school. Mr. Hurley is a graduate of Weslevan university. e also attended Columbia university Mr. Hurley teaches science Central Junior High school PN wed- when Announ 12nt was made on Mon- | ¢ay by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Komiss oln street of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eunice Komiss to Arthur D. Greenberg of Hartford The wedding wnok place last Sunda at the £mmainuel Synagogue In Hartford. Rabbi Silverman officiat ~ A ~|BESE Dy GToLES 9L R0 o [ 7 ng, in the presence of ate families. Mr. and Mras. Gr CLUB EVENTS | Newington Garden Club Meets — Intercollegiate | Dance the 19th. Miss Mary Dragon was maid of honor for her brother, Daniel Dra- |gen’s bride on 11 o'clock when he married Miss toria Magoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magoni of Gilman, Vt. M Dragon is the son of Mra. Priscill Dragone of Dwight ctreet. The cer mony took place at St. Mary church and Reverend Walter J. Lyddy o t William Madons was best | | | Monday morning at | | An inter-collegiate dance is to given under the auspices of several leading alumni orga leges and u tions of col- ities two weeks from tonight at the Avon club. Roger Scu of Fordham and George McMahon of Georgetown ree m Country bride wa ly was trimmed with Spanish lace, and a | &re co-chairmen in veil of the same lace caught with | .. orange blossoms. She carried liliss.| The Newington Garden Her maid of honor wore pale piak | hold Bl with & Rat to match and car-| , prougnton in West Hartford, on B oLl fai el Bavu Thursday of this week. The subject will be “Water Lilies and Pools, Bird Feeding Stations and Houses,” Mrs. Howard Pratt of West Hartford will be the gu speaker. its meeting at t s A wedding breakfast and rece tion was held at the home of the Lridegroom’s mother for about guests from Boston, Maine New York and Verm Mr. and Mrs. Dragone will reside at 25 Dwight street upon their return from a mo- or trip to Canada. Mrs. Dragone | wore a traveling ensemble of suntan with accessories to match. and Mrs. Leon B. Hall of Mer- Albany, N. Y., announce Margaret Hall to Norman W. EYES!SHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 Wrsy Main 81 ELEVATOR sxRvics Mr RECISION OF VISION™ Miss John P. Cheney, Jr., Has Record Round On Course Manchester, July 5 (P— vesterday be- of or three golf break par at the Country club when bhe ip both ways in 34 for iant two strokes under par. Jack and his brother Ben hadi an even par 70 two or three this was the first time to shoot undecr John P. ne one Che Jr plavers to Manchester evel ab Eoth times but par. TAXI DRIV SLAIN Philadelphia, J 5 (P—Harry (Happy) Ward, 43. a taxicab driver, as slain by two Negro “fares” to- v when he attempted to resist a ot three times as th cross the street and The robbers Ward was s car carcened and will revive flax growing. | HerBerT E. ANDERSON VIOLINIST | AND TEACKER | Srusio: PACKARD BLDG. TEL. 361.R ARCH STREET AT NAIN Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Adams of 475 Hudson avenue, Al- bany, N. Y. No plans for the wed- ding have been announced Mr. Adams has many friends New Britain as he resided on We Main for several years and R peaiamel ed by the Spring & |lstugio: 16 Carmel St., Phone 4033 uckley Co. 4 = GEORGE WESTERMAN Violinist and TEACHER OF VIOLIN Pupil of Carlos Hasselbrink at Institute of Musical Art, n Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-J S HERMAN J. ZAHNLEITER Instructor in g Violin and Ensemble Playing Studio: Booth Block 9 Main St. Tel, 545—1044W 4 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist st Main Tel. 4 o GOING AWAY This Year Let us worry about moving your dds and ends. PHONE 2711-J JOE CROWLEY .. \ = = Cash Boxes All Sizes A private receptacle for Papers. Coin and money hoxes for filing Insurance Papers and Documents, for old coins, curios and personal effects. (Oc and up - ADKINS 66 CI;IURCH"ST‘ PHONE 1603 ¥ Here Is A Genuine, Dignified Sale Tn accordance with the conservative policy of this Generation's Old Establishment, we announce our third Annual Summer Sale, to continue for the next ten days. This is not an ordinary sale, nor does it deal with the sen- sational. We simply give to our valued patrons the benefit of a seasonal saving on many articles of our regular and staple stock. Savings from twenty-five per cent to even fifty per cent on some articles are possible. Included in this genuine and dignified sale are clocks, many pieces of Solid Silver and Silver Plated Hollow Ware, Flat Ware, Clewell Bronzes, etc. An early selection will be of especial advantage to you. %7‘115/” ,Oi{JO?Z Jewelers For Generations 54 MAIN STREET