New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 5

Mrs. J. Conlon of Commonwealth avenue, entertained a foursome ut luncheon and bridge at the Hale House in Glastonbury on Monday. Mrs. Caroline Conlon won the prize. « v . Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert entertained a foursome at luncheon and cards Fri- day noor) at her home on Lincoln road. « s e Mrs. Stanley Hart of Chatham road was hostess to a number of her friends last. Sunday at-an all day pic- nic at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball en- tertained guests at dinner last Mon- day night at her home on Lexington street. “ . Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk gave a dinner party for several friends last night at their home on Ten Acre road. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Parsons M- | and Mrs, W. H. Rattenbury and J.| Stone. | Mrs, Arthur Kimball of Lexington | street took a party of friends to “the Willows” in Woodbury luncheon Wednesday noon for Mrs. Dugald McMillang of Dover road was hostess to the eight mem- | bers of her bridge club at a picnic supper on Wednesday at her sum- | mer home in Madison. The guests played bridge before the supper and | prizes were won by Mrs. Blakesly | and Mrs. Corbin. Mrs. Henry Armington of Park place was hostess to a few of her friends at her home on Wednesday | afternoon for bridge P Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armington entertained with a small dinner party at their home on Park place Monday evening. PR A group of friends assembled ut the home of Miss Sophie Googel of 507 East street Sunday evening to help celebrate her approaching m riage to Julius Y. Gross of Lak street. There were 40 guests from New Britain, New Haven. Water- bury, Hartford. Springfield, New | York and Scranton, Pa. Features of the evening's pro- gram included vocal and piano solos by Louis D'Addario and Miss Sadic Yeller of Hartford. Miss Googel will be married some time next fall. | The Misses Sally and entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. William Serotte of Buffalo, N. Y. at their home on Sheffield street, Wednesday night. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. David Raschkow, Mis#rEthel Gubernick and Miss Bea- trice Gurwi Rose Croll S Mrs. Walter Coughlin of Beacon street, Hartford, entertained at bridge at her home Thursday night The prizes were awarded to Miss Madlyn Reynolds and Miss Margaret Sliney of New Britain. | Pt | Mrs. Kenneth Walthers entertain- | ed a group of friends with an all | day Beach party Wednesday at her | summer home at Beach Park. of Monroe tables of | Mrs, Lucian Stevens street entertained two bridge at contract at her home on Tuesday afternoon PREPS | Mrs. Howard Bruemmer and Mrs Arthur Sampson who are at Stan- nard heach fo nmer. enter- tained their contract bridge club at luncheon at the shore yesterday. Fred Troup ho: at a three luncheon and bridge on Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Frank Riehle and r mother, Mrs. George Prentice guest, Mrs. Charles Borden. Mrs, Robert Silshy, Miss Edith Prentice, Mrs. Pardon Rickey, Mrs. Borden and Mrs. Richle were given prizes. Mrs of Berlin was Mrs. Hubert Williams will enter- tain at her parent's summer hon; on Wednesdax. Tk Il have luncheon, swim an bridge a5is e Be supper Tuesday | Gwatkin of tables at her home Mrs. Leland. entertained three and bridge at evening Miss Florence Darrow of Buell | treet was hostess at a charming bridge and shower in honor of Miss Grace Bigelow Thursday evening. There were three tables of bridge Miss Dagne Lundin and Miss May Leser won the prizes. Miss Bigelow will become the bride of Edward R Churchill of Rocky Hill this September. drive at | Miss Alice Smith of Sefton entertained her bridge club Morningside beach Thursday after- noon. Mrs. J. Conlon of Common- | wealth avenue won the prize. i CLUB FVENTS \ Intercollegiate Dance at Avon Country Club This Evening. Avon Ceuntry of an Inter- This evening the club wil be the scene collegiate dance. Roger Scully of Tordham and George McMahon of Georgetown are airmen in charge and the ve planned many for the success of the party. » Notre Dame dance which was n last month was such a huge ess both financially and socially than many local young people home from colleges and schools are plan- ning to attend the affair this eve- ning | ~ WEDDINGS | Miss Grace Gilbert Bride ‘ | of Frank V. Hogan on Monday of This Week, i | On Monday morning at 9 o'clo. Miss Grace Mary Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Lincoin street and Frank Vincent Hogan, of Mr. and Mrs. homas Hegan of West Ivy street, New Haven, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy | performed the ceremony Miss Mabel Helen Hipelius at- tended her coustn as maid of honor son | band left on a honeymoon by motor | | ot Mr. | William | church. Reverend John F. |a honeymoon spe | trom California | program of singing | flat | Frar | York city NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. and William Howard Hogan was his brother's best man. The bride was attired in a peri- | vinkle blue chiffon gown trimmed with tulle and a flesh colored hair hat trimmed with lace and peri- winkle ribbon. She carried pink tca roses and blue sweet peas. The maid o2 honor wore & gown of gold chif- fon trimmed with lace and a blue hair hat trimmed with blue velvet. | Her bouquet was of yellow roses and | blue sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was served at the Burritt hotel following the ccremony for guests who wers pros- ent from Boston, New York, New Haven, and ncar by cities ani| towns. Mrs. Hogan wore a traveling | ensemble of black flat crepe trimm-=1 | with eggshell when she and her hus- | through New York state and Canada. They will returned to their new colonial home at 38 Dante place, Highwood, New Haven, where they will be at home to their friends. Miss Gilbert graduated from the | lccal schools and the State Normal | school. Mr. Hogan attended Hopkins school, and the Whartoa school of | tinance. He is at present supervisor | of sales in the refrigeration division | for the General Electric Co., in New | Haven. | o . e Miss Catherine Bazzoni and Mrs. street daugh John Bazzoni became the bride of sta. son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Festa, of Burritt street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Donohne st | otficiated The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, was dressed in | white georgette bridal gowa rimmed with Spanish lace. On her | hair she wore a Queen Marle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her | bouquet consisted of pink tea rose Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Now- wore a blue gown and a hat teo match and carried pink tea ro Andrew Bazzoni was best man A reception was held for the im: mediate families. Mr. and Mrs. F will make their home at 734 Stanle street when they return from honeymoon in New York city PR elyn Kief a Miss F r of Greenwood daught of Mr. and Mrs, urence Kieffer, and Carroll Thun- , of Jubilee street, son of Mr, Mrs. Thunstrom of West Pearl street, were married Mond afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Rever- end Will Ross, pastor of tue First Baptist church Miss Bernice Kieffer attended hen sister as maid of honor while Har- old Berg was best man. Mr. and Mrs | Thunstrom will reside at Green- | wood street upon their return from. nt in New York | city. city and Atlantic Nie e, A large number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. AlD Holmgren of Maple street, tender-d them a surprise party at Norden | Bungalow Wednesday evening 11| honor of the 25th anniversary of their wedding. Guests were present | Florida, Northam ton, Mass, Hartford, Meriden and s city During the evening there was and speeche given by guests. Mr. and Mrs. Holm gren were presented with a set of silver and also glassware They were married in Me the Swedish Luthera C re city and have idith, Norman and Goodwin. Mr. €n i3 employed by Landers and Clark. | a in children that nree ORIy Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart of celebrated their 25th on Tuesday of this week e e of Miss Andersor Anderson d this week Dy My Maple and Hill “rsary The engageme Roth to Agart V Mr. and Mrs. M str was announc Mi; Roth's pare Mr. and Mrs | \L. Roth of Mill street. No date Leen set for the wedding Rey ma A son of of Dona- Mo on of Mr. and sis Rhodes street nounced the be- n: of their da Miss to George Huck of Chestnut «'mr on Monday The an- nouncement was made at a birthday party at the Dongveskis' home. Th wedding date has been set for som= time in the fall ‘ s e Miss Hel Mrs. Ma and eve Saturday, daughter of airview street Vibert, Jr., of Merid in New York city. Mr bert will make their by November. PR Mrs. Frank O. Peynolds ndon, who nas been vacation at her former hom Torrington is spending a few as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant of Park street, She will return to Nuw Londen tomorrow. arm- | Farmer Henry I were married Mrs, Vi- in New home in days . . Gallagher of 112 Winsted, announces the engagement of her daughter, Loretta T. to Frank W. Dyson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dyson of 39 Upland road, Winsted. Mi allagher is a graduate of Gil- t school, Winsted, and New Britain Normal school r taught in New Britain schools sin her graduation from Norn chool and taught in the Chamberlain school the past year. Mr. Dyson is treasurer of the Winsted Printing | & Engraving Co. and is editor of the Winsted Times. S, Reverend and Mrs. Arthur A. Ball |of Plainville, will observe the first |anniversary of their wedding at their home tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. of Berlin anno ment of their othy Ruth Peronto, Charles Vi, this . Mrs. Kathryn Rockwell street the She Henry Colby, Jr.! nced the engage- aughter, Miss Dor Colby to Frederick G son of Mr. and Mrs Peronto of Montgomery week MRS, SUNDAY Angeles. July May Sunday, diverced llam A. Sunday, Jr. evangelist, announced today she would marry her attorr Wallace Davis, of L.os Angeles, September 20, the date her divorce becomes final. TO WED 19 (P—Mrs. wife of Wil- son of the T.os Saiety M. Hogan was M Monday morning at St. Mary’ ANK VINCENT ss Grace Gi s church, —Phot HOGAN ert before her marriage She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Lincoln street. DEATH VALLEY DUF 10 DROP OF LAND Erosion Now Slowly Filling Up Dread Western Basin has | ! fornia and in rises to deg he shade b Washington, D rees Fahre hulletin C. hea the National Geograp world his subce llar of n the S helt Originated Like Dead Sea Area “Death terrestrial thousa bulletin, *“j valleys in the Gr and just as did t mous below sea I Sea region of Pa the valley was f row a dozen mile locality, broke ings and settled sheer cliffs “Since that di Valley's genesis velopments have rains and winds the bounding c sloping mountai been t the valley Valle ds of 3 st floor. sinking ears as doz block of earth wide on each s 180 eat Basin e worl vel area lestine ormed a I not n this p om its roc downward stant day two been hay litfs nsidas be into ansporting the Slowl is committing floor is heing bu time—after the thousands of years—no level will remain belo “In normal inches of rain fall during May floor. But there were daily than half the stimulus, seeds t dormant for or the valley month years !large patches of the less salty became carpeted with | wild flowers and importa DG more leavi of Deat nt d wa v and passa of Iy W osea ars onl on of t showers hat must sprout grasses vt Under have lain or a the v his ¥ for mor tr and areas ed Valley Ts Being Filled Up “Nore rain fal bounding the va Range to the n Panamint Range [t is the preci rang cliffs that at valley—that is g great sink with valley floer one numerous canyon spreads a fan-s sand, by fin freshets. The out of these can the mountains, —the r.m{w! rema Is on the lley, the ortheas to the pitation o h ed fi t tow radually debris sees the n and be haped o water th yons after is usually m Armagos and southw Fr ou the n se of 11 over the ling e om the ou nf fore each deposit salt and stones brought down of at pours rains quickly n lowest apidly or, if it depr s- evap- S below s in width, proximatel square miles Death Vall the depression varies be- nd twelve miles From t extends northwest and . ezinn and ( few miles southwe dr is not wholl An occasion m nal st hages to exis In the im spring a Sther bl ards abou enough mals to migrate to more 1l tracts of alfalfa ber of trees are growing. Nea touch of civilization are ax mines that have mporta en worke “Death V. in h bo 1 gra and an o skeleton show that t n its further toll a ra‘lway near tt agon autor out the depressio irrigated ‘r th Valley h of its sombre hotel has d now even tou e dread Death Vall asional 1 valley e en SEEK BOY OF SEVEN Diego, Cal, July 19 parties today ckly wooded area a a L 56 miles from San for Carl Rineha 7 who lost when he tried to over two older brot gone on a h ©tain P comb- und we ke, his d TO STUDY IN NEW YORK A Miller. 473 piano teach lays for will nma she spend sumner taking a co York School of M ler the direction of one of the th Art u Friedhe and Arth 1sic FLYING ARSENAL | before it {ton metal-clad i California, country’s | foremost authérities on piano music. | ongress with recommendativns “respecting such legislation as may be necessary.” Railroads Interested That the railroad world is vitally interested in the motor vehicle transportation problem is attested to by the concern expressed by railway magnates at the recent meeting of the American Railway association at Atlantic City At the tor trans: sociation sylvania graphic motor tru WANTED BY ARMY Gongress Asked for Four and 4 Hall Million Washington, July 19 — When next congress convenes, it will have for consideration a bill lling for the construction of a 100- dirigible that would be practically a flying arsenal for the J. 8. arm closing session of portation division of R. K. Stackhouse. ilroad executive, int of the effect of railway mogement and the inroads which they have made on railroad freight busi- ness d th decade the mo- the a: Penn- presented the 16 past ble, costing $4.- d be the step to- uge metal-skin ips, as sted with fabric lined ships of the Zeppelin type, following success- ful Is of MC-2, an experi- l-clad ship built in De- the army. Aid Aerial Warfare According to provisions of the was introduced in the I sion of congress by Senator H. Vandenburg of Mict Repres tive Florence P. pose wo the art of about Decla ced airsh the bill t ses- Arthur and hn of LG registered Un the end of i ited States at ea ents a of its St ads mere rason ship transport to ance tion and i acilities of the 1t army off 20 as comps date ment, to 1 pounds of for two ai ing peace forward to | ious eme lief work ks are of a great deal traf- such long d ed on s con- po- of It would ation pounds pacity Tenta otors, o alls horsepower anged would b actual con Run. These speed of of tk Corpora the MO load ro says such a size could carry military 40,000 pounds, hesides crew Washington to Panama and back 30 hours without a stop Might Be a Freighter would save enormously control work, hoth and lives, ids, also be a o Tt flood time ‘FRENEH STUDENTS . HONOR RODSEVELT So of Former President Hero 19 School Children factor in t foreign tra eir transpor: of freighters he metal-c eppelin t of has no rigid fr ed 5 al &k EFFECT OF BUSES AND AUTOS PROBED ureau Studies Truck Problem in Relation {0 Railroads ging the attenti age the commission and t itural econo ncies. sp ng a st in marketing systen Its survey ¢ its movement ments by rail tative producing ares Makes Probe e e AN GEORGE WESTERMA Violinist and TEACHER OF VIOLIN s Hasselbrink Musical Art, York City el St., Phon formal The inqu comprehensive ever undert ole fleld of cluding vehic roads in conj riers and those¢ and operated ilroads It is significant gation is being congress has under ¢ Parker hill to place lines under the regu sion of the cor actment of the delayed until completed its speculation. bu th <ti Eugene Permanent Wave $10 and $12 EUGENE SPECIAL $8.00 All Waves Guaranteed Agnello’s Beauty Shop || Strand Theater Bldg. | Tel. 1543 | and Children’ Hairn ve as Uual e Tave fles that the fi HereerT E. A"DtRSON VIOLINIST AND TEACHER Ladies’ Sruvio: PACKARD BLDG. TEL. 361-R Cutting Exclus AREN STRELT AT AN M oro/ THEQ BAD “OFF e “FACE” HATS ( /\\JHJ evEy OLR AUNTIEQ WORES MODELS THAT WERE, QUTE, AN BT P Y OFF ME“TACE OIS #RE, SOFF?, 100~ /\_,?f We TueT GAVE & (DIFFERENT WA OF FATTING- TiEM 1 o/ Finnish Social Democrat %hducted me qu —\uto HOFFMANN'S 18 WEST MAIN Opposite The Burritt Automobile shop- pers will find this store very con- venient. MAIN ST Our Modern Bakery 141 dicating democrats w Opposite The Strand Phone 2676 his automobile on th For the lawn party, bridge and afternoon teas, we have new small Tea Cakes regularly and make Custard Cream Othellos and double size Maca- m an automobile truck filled with homas Scrivens, 29, died a few in Manchester M was caused hy norial Death a = Nunzio E. Agnello roons to order. A call a day or two before will reserve you any of these party cakes at either of our shops. EACHER OF VIOLIN DIO, 283 MAIN ST. 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