New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 13

Social News (Continued From Page Five) gave an old.fashioned steak .and corn roast Tuesday evening on the levely grounds of their home. in Berlin, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Sturman Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. George Boli. Mrs. Howard Parsons of Steele street entertained twelve Thursday at luncheon and bridge. The prizes were v on by Mrs. Max- | well Coe, Mrs. Harry Parsons and Mrs. Noah Lucas. . Miss Grace Luddy and Miss Marjon - Gaudette entertained the members of the Beta Mu sorority Wednesday evening at bridge. The party which was held at the home of Miss Luddy on Bassett street honored Miss Mary Alice Mangan, who left Thursday to attend the Sacred Heart College in New York city. Gaudette and Miss Mangan awarded the prizes. ’ P . were Miss Marie Johnson entertained at bridge Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gordon J. Ely of Corbin avenue Mrs. William J. Chadwick of De- troit, Michigan. Mrs. Chadwick was formerly Miss Marjorie Nelson of this city. .o« Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Bennett of Dover road entertained Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hibbard at dinner Wednes- day’ evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Relyea were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Lincoln street Monday evening. . Edwin Peck entertained a her home . o« Mrs. street bridge at afternoon. of Hamilton on Thursday Miss Margaret Parker of Linwood street entertained the A. A. girls Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Payor of Lin- coln road entertained at a small dinner party Friday evening. FRRPREN Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nickerson of Drury Lane entertained twelve guests at dinner Thursday evening. PR Stanton Ashley of entertained one Mrs. avenue Corbin table of | | | | zontract bridge Thuesday afternoon. | | oo Mrs. Edward Spellman of Town- ley street, Hartford, was hostess Wednesday at luncheon and bridge. The guests from this city included Mrs. Laurie Banford, Mrs. Stanton Ashley, Mrs. George Boli and Mrs. W. Manville Johnson. Prizes were awvarded to Mrs. Banford and Mrs. Boli. . e Mrs. William Moore of Monroe street who is spending several weeks at Madison, Conn., entertained Wed- nesday at luncheon and bridge. Her guests included Mrs. Hardy Payor, Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Murdock and Mrs. Harold Tayntor. P Miss Anne Gavelek entertained her bridge club Friday. night at her home. on Grove extension. were awarded to Miss Anna Marley and Miss June Allbro. PR Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Bumstead of West Main street entertained at their home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutehings of Eustis, Florida. . oxox Miss I'lorence Elmgren of Shuttle Meadow avenue entertained at a bridge shower Thursday evening at Ler home in honor of Miss Agnes Backgren, whose marriage to James Brennan of Chestnut street will take place in the near future. A shower was given for Miss Marguerite: Fortin, of - Farmington venue at. Miss anor Lynch's home on Clark street Thursday eve- ning. About 20 guests were present. Miss Fortin will become the bride of Edward Doyle of Hartford on October 6. . A bachelor party was given honor of Dr. John J. Tokarczyk of North street at the EIm Tree Inn, Farmington, on Thursday evening. About 35 were present and dur- ing the dinner Dr. presented with a medical bag. He will be married to Miss Stefania Mickiewicz of New York in that city next Tuesday. e ow | Miss Ruth Bassette. who conducts he Ruth Bassette Studio, an insti- ution devoted to dancing and the iramatic arts, is planning the con- truction of a Toy Theater in her studio, in which several children’s slays will be given during the com- (ng vear. This is the first venture >f its kind in New Britain and it will cater to the dramatic instinct >f the youngster. A children’s theater class was in- tuted by Miss Bassette last vear. Besides acting in plays the pupils took part in a moving picture, “The Glass Slipper.” which was present- d to the public at the Camp school ast spring. Interest was so great, that she believes it practical to in- stitute a Children’s Theater here. The New Britain Art school, San- | ford Ballard Dole Low. instrictor has a committee of social promin- ence endeavoring to stage a “White | Elephant” sale in aid of the school. New Britain folks rid their. closets and attics of a‘lot of discards, any- SPECIAL to SCHOOL STUDENTS TYPEWRITE One Month, $3.00 Machines Delivered NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 96 West Main Street Phone 612 guests | Miss Agnes Welch, Miss Mzry; in honor of | foursome of | Prizes | in | Tokarczyk was | ithmg at all from sofas to shaving | mugs, the public at large are the | buyers-and the school headquarters on Cedar street the beneficiaries, at least this is the carnest hope of |the workers managing the sale, which by the way is two weeks off | Mrs. Stanley Hart is the prime | mover behind this venture. Mrs. Hart's name also heads the list of patronesses named for the exhibi- tion held at the school the last three. days of this week. The pic- tures hung were done by Dewey | Van Cott's summer pupils and in- | cluded the sork of Mrs. Ruth Gui- | berson, Milton. Marsh, Howard ¥ Mill Lillian Hulbert, Miss Ingahorg Johnson. - Richard Gordon. Miss Bertha Hitchcock, Miss Vivan Mc- | Briarty, Miss McLarney, Miss Min- nie Richter, Miss Estelle Molander, Miss Mona Lohmann, Carleton ‘Washburn, John Grohol and Dewey Van Cott. The exhibition continues this evening. A small admission NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. | fee is charged. . » | George Flanagan, Jr.. the son of | Dr. George Flanagan and Mrs. | Flanagan of Forest street who is ten years old today is entertaining five of his school friends with a steak | bat at Batterson park. His guests irclude, Howard Young, Norman Eddy, John Bates, Oliver Ingra- ham and Ted Chamberlain. . . Miss Irene Welch of Harrison street entertained two tables of bridge Monday evening. Miss Helen Haskins, Miss Margaret Conway and Miss Frances Collins won the prizes. Miss Marjorie E. Dawley | given a miscellancous shower home of Mrs. Charles Olson Pleasant street, Wednesday ning. was at the of 76 eve- Miss Edith Noble of East Berlin entertained about 25 friends at an old fashioned corn roast and bacon bat at her home Tuesday evening. Two large fires were built and corn and potatoes roasted in the embers. Following the roast old time songs were sung and stories were told. . e Miss Sophie Symolon was guest of honor at a bridge given by her sis- | home on McClintock road, Tuesda evening. There were 24 friends present and following a card game refreshments were served. Miss Symolon will bride of C. J. Cieszynski Indiana, on October 2. PR Miss Helen Wynne of Prospect | street, entertained at two tables of | bridge Tuesday night in honor of her 15th birthday anniversary Miss Eleanor Stringham and Miss Mary Barnes were warded prizes Vocal and piano selections were |given by Miss Judith Anderson |and Miss Violet Kershaw. i e Mary Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Clark of Casada, Ala., | entertained some of her little friends at a party in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Howard Usher of Plainville. become the of Gary, P Mrs. George Pollard street, East Berlin, entertained the members of The Social Five Thurs- day afternoon. . s e Miss Marguerite Fortin of this city was the guest of honor at a glass shower given by Mrs. James Doyle at her home on James street, Harftord, Wednesday evening. | A large number of guests attend- | ed from Hartford, Middletown and | New Britain Mrs. Arthur Fortin of Farming- | | ton avenue, entertained for Miss | Fortin at her home last week at a china shower. | | Miss Fortin will become the bride | of Bdward Doyle of Hartford on | October 6. { vilie e About 30 friends attended a bach- elor party given in honor of' Lau- | rence Arnold by his brother, Vernon | Arnold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | J. Cronin of West street, last Satur- | day night. | Mr. Arnold will marry Miss Lucy | Gerardi of Torrington on S2ptember . Miss Vallie Bukowski tained at a bridge and shower by the members of the Fafnir Girls' club at the club rooms on Tuesday evening. About 40 girls were in attendance |and Miss Bukowski received many gifts. She will become the bride of Frank Zavalick on September 15. PR . e was enter- Miss Faye Rattenbury. daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. William Rattenbur: of Shuttle Meadow avenue. enter- ;lainod at a small tea on Friday aft- | ernoon. . . The preliminary class of the New | Britain General hospital were the | guests Wednesday evening of the | student body at the annual corn an' | dog roast, held on the hospital grounds. | . | Mr. and Mrs. William McKirdy of | Lincoln street had dinner guests | Thursday evening. P . One of the Sunday afternoon tea parties out at the Shuttle Meadow club last week was a festive and gay affair, including a group of our | charming vounger set, the fufty and | frilly vari-colored chiffons of tha |girls frocks made their table a high | EMBASSY ' RESTAURANT | 300 MAIN & NEW BRITAIN New Britain's Finest Restaurant Specializing in STEAKS—CHOPS—CHICKEN Try Our Noon Day Lunches—50c RS RENTED Four Months, $10.00 and Called For Free w Britain ter, Miss Charlotte Symolon at their | {daughter of Mr, of Cottage | modern Cinderella role. A Case of Being Just— Plain — Beautiful! Think you're looking at two girls? You're wrong! Both pictures are of Miss Dolly Grey, 18, | of Washington, D. C., showing her before and after she fell into the hands of beauty experts in | a contest conducted at a convention of the National Hairdressers’ Association. At the left you see her as a ‘“plain girl,” selected from among more than 600 other “plain girls” for this At the right you view her transformed—in one hour—into a striking beauty after being garbed in a smart fall frock and given every beauty treatment from a hair- cut to a facial mold and a marcel. light on the west porch. The young ladies in the party included, Miss Carlotte Parsons. Miss Elizabeth | Vivian and her sister, Miss Franc Vivian, Miss Barbara Shepard. Miss Beatrice Lamb and the Abby from Hartford. girls | .. Mrs. Herbert Camp gave a four- some luncheon party at her home on Park place Wednesday noon, her gpests included Mrs. James Coch- rane and Miss Dorothy Paige from town and Miss Dorothy Ely William from Hartford. . .. Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland of West Hartford who will be remembered as Ping Dean, the very attractiy and Mrs. D. E. Dean of this city and now of Columbus, | Ohio, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Parker of New Britain has very recently been in the spotlight Mrs. Vreeland with her husband and his people, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vrea- land also of West Hartford has been | enjoying the festive round of par- ties in New York city and Hartforl which wert given for John William Francis. twelfth Earl of Mar and Kellie K. T. and his wife, Lady Mar . owox Mr. and Mrs .E of Vance et will ente gluests at dinner and 4 Schupack | in twelve bridge Mon- | day evening. | PR | Miss Ruth Ramsay. daughter of Mrs. Carl Ramsay of Garden street, | was hostess Monday evening to a| group of the young social set. | xox s Mrs, DeWitt Riley of Russwin | road had a foursome of bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon. P Mr. and Mrs. Ha the Glen apartmen dinner Tu of Dr. and who will Vienna. ry Schupack fill eevnin Samuel Schupack on ‘Thursday for of enters s e Miss Eleanor Hubert. daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert of Camp | street, will entertain a few friends | at her home this evening. Miss Sophia Symolon whose mar- | riage to A. J. Cieszynski will take place September was the guest | of the Commercial Trust Company girls at a shower and Thursday evenin and Miss Symolon wr priz rded the Mrs. street ous home Horace Eddy of 261 entertained at mi shower last evenin, for Mrs. George Monroe 1llane- her Davis of Wiil Furnish Mod Dancing 8 to 12 Warner Bros. BASS A mighty human drama of impassioned loves and mad comedy. DX W#- BEBE DANIELS EVERETT MARSHALL \BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY Two men and a giri—li Em COMEDY Y Hartford, formerly Miss Lois Wake- | Waterbury, Bostoh, Granby and| fleld of this city About 25 guests were present from New Britain and Hartford and | Mrs. Davis reccived a large num- ber of gifts During the evening the hostess announced the coming marriage of | Albert Remington to Mrs. Lillian | ay. the ceremony to take place in October. WEDDINGS Plans for Fall Marriages —Announcements of En- gagements. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Constance rgaret Norfeldt of Troy street, | West Hartford, and Ralph A. Gil-| lis of Prospect avenue, Hartford, | which took place in Woodstock, ¢ Brunswick, on September 2. | Helen Matson of Plainville | maid of honor and the best Ray Martin of Hartford was man was » The marriage of Miss Betty Dre- of Middleficld. Charles i, of Terryvill place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Miss Marie Kremski and Miss Pauline Sparkowski attended the bride and the best man was John Drezek. The ushers were Henry Kremski, Walter Chaplicki and Arthur Malkowski The bride's gown was of chantil- | 1y lace and she wore a Rose Marie veil. Her bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley The - attendants’ gowns were of honeydew and nile green satin with bouquets of honeydew tca rosesand vellow tea roses. “followed t which guests were New Britain, the cere- present Terryville, | DANCING TABS HALL Every Saturday Night OPENING DANCE AT The COLONIAL— Pprinvile Onec of the Unigue Balircoms in Connect Artistic Lighting Effects Obtat EARL LAMBERT and HIS NUTMEG ORCHESTRA cut With Most able, ernistic Melodies Admission 50c STARTS TODAY 2 night of fierce rtveh‘:c—H Two men at dawn fightiné for a woman’s caresses! Also — NOVELTIES NEWS EVENTS | caughter New York Mr. and Mrs. Kremski will reside Waterbury up:4 their return a wedding trip to Atlantic in from City. Yesterday marked the 53rd an- niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson of Grand street. They were married at Shel- burne Falls, Mass.. ded in this city since that time. Mr. and M Atkinson have daughter, Mrs. Milton S. Anderson, and two grandchildren, Mrs. John McKinstry and Miss Marion Hope Anderson. . The wedding of of I'rances Zisk of Horace street Gunnar Peter- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Peterson of Commonwealth avenue, took place Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the rectory of Holy Cross church. Miss Soph honor and t Peterson The bride wore a chiffon velvet gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Zisk, was maid of > best man was Adolph —_—— MINNA SCHWARTZ, B. M. Yale Graduate PIANO - HARMONY Composition Thorough Training in All Subjects Phone 4620 308 MAIN STREET THE HART STUDIO Tnstruction in Musical Art PLINO TIARMONY ORGAN THERON W. HART 259 MAIN STREET Telephone 4895-M DANCING SUNDAY NIGHT Follow the Crowd to PARAMOUNT PAVILION Berlin, Conn. Music by JOE REGULA and His IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA 6 Masters of Music Location: Take first right after Berlin Depot. Adm.—Ladies 35¢; Gents 50¢ Come One — Come All TOLAY ONLY ‘Clancy in Wall St. with Chas. Murray Co-Feature The Duncan Sisters ‘It's a Great Life’ If You Don't Weaken Co-Feature “‘The Night Ride” with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT Selected Sound Shorts NEXT WEEK—TUTS.-WED. ‘The Unholy Three’ With LON CHANEY Coming Soon ‘Ladies of Leisure’ and have resi- | one | Miss Helen Zisk, | The maid of honor's gown was of blue chiffon with horsehair hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink tea roses Following a dinner at the Burritt hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left on a wedding trip to Lake Champlain. Upon_their return they will reside at HSrace street .o Miss Barbara F. Francini of Holmes avenue and Roland D. Da- miani of Beverly, Mass. were mar- ried Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiated and Rev. John T. Connor ceclebrated a nuptial high ma The bride was attended by Miss Lydia Cortucci as maid of honor and the best man was Romolo Cortucci. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Zim- merman of Andrews street, observed the 52d anniversary of their wedding at their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were married on September 12, 1878, by the late Rev. George P. Mann of the South Congregational church, and more than 50 years. They have two daughters, Mrs. G. Albert Grabinsky and Mrs. A. B. Griswold of this city and five grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Farley are observing the 30th anniversary of their marriage at their home on Allen street today. v v e Invitations were issued vesterday for the wedding on Wednesday, Sep- tember 17, of Miss Madeline Gib- hons of Springfield. Mass.. and How- ard FErnest Eichstaedt, son of for- mer Councilman and Mrs. Eich- stacdt of this city. The wedding will be performed at 4 o'clock in Trinity church, Springfield. Follow- Mrs. Eichstaedt will live at Main street. Worcester, Mass. Mr. Eichstaedt attended the New Britain high school and later at- tended the Y. M. C. A. college in Springfield for two years. He is dyer and cleaner with a place of business in Worcester. A reception will be held after the wedding at the home of Miss Gib bons' parnts, 69 Burton street, Springfild. 1002 o o o Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Steppler of Church street observed the 25th an- niversary of their marriage on ! Thursday, September 11th. Fraternity alley now open.—advt. GRAND Hartford TODAY at 2:20 and 8:20 [13 o os° L 2] Frivolities Featuring George Shelton andl Vi Buckley T WEEK Commencing Monday Burlesque and Vaudeville In the Lavish Manner ‘GET HOT’ with HILLIER and FORTE and FLOSSIE DE VERE It’s have been residents of the city for | ing a short wedding trip. Mr. and | reen and ummerville, liam Bakevwell, Browne Rogers, Famous War Picture At the Strand ot terrible splendor . a4 drama of deep human emo- tions . A pageant terrible indictment of Lewis Milestone modern war . On The Western superb super- that is “All Quict “ront,” Universal's | oduction of Erich Maria Remarque's famous war book which comes to the screen of the Strand theater tomorrow. “All Quiet On The Western Front” is a magnificent picturi tion of the fate of youth in war. | Ite hero, young Paul Baumer, is a German, but he stands for the youth o7 all nations subjected to the most terrible of all human experiences he picture portrays the effects of war upon young Baumer and his | companions. It is the poignant story o7 youth that has been denied its clance at life of youth hurled into a ceaseless hell of body and soul before it has begun to live There are many scenes which will remain permanently ctched upon the memory of the beholder scenes terrific in their tragedy sweep obscure the fate is the in the picture. Connectict The A overcoats. advt. Nash J. R of Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Road, New Britain $:40 o'clock last an automobile. Day school. $12; Co. Arthur Peterson, Others in the large cast who prominently forth Russell Gleason, Wil- Scott Kolk, Walter Aexander, Owen Davis, Jr, and Zazu Pitts. has done a mag- ent work as director. The broad of war is never human beings foremost Ben City Items night school, $5. Business College.—advt. topcoats, 2909.— suits, n, Tel 14 year old son Peterson of 200 was admitted General hospital night for treat- ment for a possible fracture of the right arm, sustained while cranking scenes sublime in their heroism scenes touching in their simple pa- thos. And always in the background is the tremendous panorama of the world's greatest conflict | Lewis Ayres, in the central role, | Louis Wolheim and John Way give | performances that have never been {surpassed on the motion-picture | ST, STARTS SUNDAY at 1P M CARL LAEMMLE resents w:z Warner Bros. TRAN Till versals UPER | | a THRILLED YOU "W Now Talks to you _firom the SCREEN/ AT REGULAR STRAND PRICES NEXT THURS,, FRI., SAT. DAVEY in PERSON The Most Beloved Child in the World Sonny Boy Himself LAST TIMES TODAY MILTON SILLS in “MAN TROUBLE” — VAUDEVILLE — Pick Up Your Phone And Say— 925 Classified Headguarters “A Well Written Ad in the Herald Always Brings Results” Children’s Classes | R[gth B'asset te Studio DRAMATICS (Mag Bldg.) L. 613 OR 1436-W 3 Shows Sunday Mon., Tues., Wed. Continuous 1 1 P are Slim allowed to whose consideration