New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 5

Mr.and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and their two children of Brookside road have gone to their summer-home at Bachem’s head this week-end. . % e Mrs. Marcus White of Forest atreet visited Mrs. E. J. Cooper at her country home in Lyme the first of this week. . e g Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cooper of Vine street are spending the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hemenway at thelr summer place in Ludlow, Vt. .« s Mrs. Walter J. Moore young son, Walter, Jr., have re- {urned tb their home o0a Monvae street after spending the past month in Madison. and her s e Thure Bengtson of Buell strect will leave the first of the weok to attend the American Legion Coz- vention in Boston. . Mr. and Mrs. George DBoli of Trumbull streat are guests at tha dance at the Nortnampton Country Club, Northampton, Mass., this eve- ning. . . Mr. and Mrs. Alcxander Mackay of Lincoln street and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin of Forest street have rcturned from a three weeks fishing | trip to Maine. - s Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beers of Pearl street and Mrs. Ernest Hum- phrey of Lincoln street will return Sunday evening from Suwanee-on- the-Deleware, Pa., where they have spent the last few days. v e e Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Maple Hill, with her mother, Mrs. George H. Ewing, spent a few days fiu Yonkers and New York last weei. Mrs. Ewing has gone to Merchant- ville, N. J., for a visit. o s = : The Maple Hill Womens' club held a successful rummage sale last Tuesday at the Congregational ehurch in Newington. . e Mrs. Chester Willlams of Liberty street has returned home after tak- ing her daughter to school at Wey- lister, in Milford to resume her sludies. . e e Mrs. Stanley Hart of Chatham road spent Wednesday and Thurs ¢ay in New York, later motoring home with her mother, Mrs. John H. Kirkham who had been in New York since the first of the week. o e e Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover road left Thursday morning for Swampscott, Mass, to attend the Rotary Convention there. They will return early Sunday morning. « .o Val C. Hart of Hart street was in Pittsburgh, Pa., the first of the week on business. o« s s Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbin of Shuttle Meadow avenue left Thurs- day for the Rotary Convention in {Senior Hadassah, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Berlin are spending the week-end at Madison Wwith Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball. The Kimballs, who have been at the shore since late May, are closing their summer place this week-end and will be back in New Britain again. . . . Mr. .and ‘Mrs. Charles W. Smith | of Tremont street returned Friday from Canada after a brief trip. GATHERINGS Entertaining Round of Teas, Luncheons and Din- ners Arranged. With the coming of autumn when the New England countryside is at its best, many of our social set are spending their days motoring to dis- tant or nearby tea houses for lunch- eon, game of bridge or a cup of afternoon tea. The Willow Tea Room in Woodbury, secems to be most popular at present, and num- bered among its guests Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Willlam Booth, Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. Truman Bristoll, Mrs. A. Mc- Kinnie and Mrs. George Hilde- brandt. P Mrs. Leland Gwatkin and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Berlin gaye one of the largest parties of the week, when they entertained their after- noon bridge club Tuesday evening and included all the husbands. There were 44 guests who enjoyed a delicious dinner followed by a game of cards, after which an im- personation of bird songs, and an illustrated talk was given by the famous Avis, of Springfield, Mass. P Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Benson of Maple Hill ehtertained at dinner and three tables of bridge last Sat- urday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. B. R. Elan and Harvey Staunburg of Bristol. P Mr. and Mrs. William McKirdy of Lincoln street entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. Norman McKirdy and Mrs. Stanton Ashley won the prizes. P Mrs. George Dyson of Harrison street was hostess at a foursome of bridge at her home Thursday after- noon. T A Dbridge tea was given last Sun day afternoon by the Junior Hadas; sah at the White Oak Inn. number of guests were cntertained and bridge prizes were awarded at each table. Miss Evelyn Zucker, president. delivered the speech and acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Charles Miller, president of the extended greet- ings to the officers and members of the Junior branch. Chairman of the Miss Jeanette Gar re Miss Jeanette program was The hostes: Light, A large | welcoming | Miss ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930. Mrs. G. M. Fletcher was hostess at one table of bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Trumbull street. . Mr. and Mrs. l‘rflnk Shield of Dover road entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davls, }r. and Mrs. Walter Buckey and Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Waterbury, at a delighttul steak roast last Sunday at their summer cottage in Indian Neck. . e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Dover road will entertain at dinner and bridge Tuesday cvening. s e Clifford Vivian of Elbridge road was host at a stag dinner last eve- ning at the Shadybrook club in Bakersville. o .o Mrs. Stephen Donnelly of Harri- son street gave two small bridge parties at her home this week, en- tertaining three tables Monday and Friday afternoons. o ke e / Miss Neil Fitzgibbons of Corbin avenue entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. Miss Emily Mott was awarded the prize. “ v o Miss Doris Willams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Willlams of Harrison street, entertained two ta- bles of bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Christ and Miss Flora Hine won the prizes. wiaeity Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lappan will cntertain eight guests for dinner this evening at their home on El- bridge road. P Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ashley of Corbin avenue had dinner guests on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodford of Shuttle Meadow avenue enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silsby of Berlin and H. E. Erwin at dinner Thursday evening. TG Mrs. Gilbert P. Marsh of Green- wood street entertained with a shower and five tables of bridge last evening in honor of Miss Edla Sims, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims of Carlton street. Miss Sims will be married next Sat- urday to Robert Du Bois of thic city. Siar e The Alpha Alpha sorcrity met at the home of Miss Ruth Ramsay of | Garden street. PR Mr. and Mrs. Harrigson Bristoll of Vance street entertained informally at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter en- tertained guests at dinner at the Hotel Bond in Ha:lford Thursday | night. Their party included Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hayden and marked (he tonth anniversary of their marrlage. PR Mrs. Dudley Walker entertained a foursome at cards at her home on friends at supper at thei: home last | Sunday evening. BEETY Mrs. Henry Armington of | place entertained a foursome cards at her home Moncay neon Park for after- v Miss Corinne Sloan of Wakefield court entertained a party of friends at bridge Thursday evening. Miss Bobbie Schultz was awarded the prize. ¢ e Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper gave a din- ner party at her summer place in Lyme Tuesddy evening entertain- ing for Mr. Cooper, who observed a birthday enniversary on that day. Mrs. Robert Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Kensington gave a de lightful luncheon bridge party at the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday noon for her house guests, Miss Elizabeth Cone and Miss Ethel Geoghagan of New York cit Prizes for cards went to Mrs. Stanley Lddy end Miss Geoghagan. a0 was a guest hich Mrs. at her Mrs. Stanley Cooper at the luncheon party w Herbert Knox Smith gave home in Farmington noon to introduce Mrs. Kamerra, the wife of the new head master at the Axon school Bassette, Buell B. enterta Tuesday John McGee daughter of Ba ned Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Emmons place, tables of bridge honoring Mrs Springfield, Mass. two Mrs. James Walsh Wednesday | sette of | evening, | of | of Pendleton | road entertained last Saturday at a | for her small son, Jimmer, in honor of his fifth birthday anni- {versary. The kiddies enjo: | lightful luncheon and games of all kinds. Among the little nt were Barbara Gilbert, Ann cay. Teta May Duffy, Marian McAvay, Reta Scott, Barbara Lucille Arrigan, Marjorie Gannon, Grace M ydney rran, Betty Corridan, Jack Holfelder. Billy Saunders, James Clerkin, Simer BoetNwick, Everett Shepard, Warner Billings, Vincent Smith, Theresa Scott, Jimmy Gilbert, Henry Corridan, Vincent Griedratis, Billy Shepard, Raymond Gredratis and James Onorato. PR Many local people have received ord Junior league is giving of Georgian silver, :ld plate and ture which the league is spon- | soring at the Hartford Golf club all A bridge party is being planned aid of one of socicty's pet chari- the Boys' ¢ T number ars public itizens, and women helping hand in have heen to d a de- | friends | Peck, || ations for the opening tea which | day in connection with the | old | sh period | I | ‘ — | has invited guests to dine at his country place in Kensington tomor- row noon. CLUB EVENTS | Mrs. Frank Zwick to Open \‘ Home For College Club | Meeting October 13. The first meeting of the College | elub of New Britain will be held October 13 at the home of Mrs, Frank Zwick of Lincoln road. This meeting which will be a bridge and reception for the new club mem- bers will be under the direction of Miss Gladys Day, chairman of ar- rangements, and Miss Rae Carpen- ter, chairman of hospitality. o s The Connecticut Daughters of | the American Revolution have again | planned a series of interesting radio programs which will be broadcast every Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from Station WTIC, Hart- ford. The program for this month is as follows: October 2—Mrs. Ellfe Newton Sperry of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, formerly of Bridgeport, Conn., Past State Regent of New York Daughters of the Revolution; an extensive traveler, active club i woman and well known speaker in leading topics of the day. “Our Republic. October 9—WMiss Katherine Arnold Nettleton of Derby, Conn., State Re- gent ard President- of the Ells- worth Memorial Association, will speak on “The Connecticut D. A. Subject: WALTER J. ARBOUR Planist and Teacher Phone 4563 . Arbour has severed connec- tions with the Hart Studio Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO, 299 MAIN ST. For Appointments CALL 2009-J Miss Emma N. Miller Announces That She Wil Resume Teaching Monday, Sept. 8th Harmony and kindred eubjects Instruction in Piano Studio, 475 Arch St Plone 2964 New Britain, Conn. WARREN HALE Teacher of PIANO and HARMONY October 16—DMiss Florencs 8. Macey Crofut, Hartford, chairman of the Committee on Preservation of Historic Spots, will talk on “Con- necticut, the Constitution State.” October 23—Talk on the 8drah Whitman Hooker House in West Hartford, written by Mrs. Ralph Gerth. q Octoter 30—Talk on the George Denn'son House of Old Mystic, writ- ten by Miss M. Adelaide Randall. « o e The first meeting of the Plain- ville Woman's Club will be held on ‘Wednesday, October 8, at the home of Mra. Donald Benjamin on Strong | court. It will be a regular business | meeting at which - plans will be formulated, and programs mapped out for the coming season. e The Newington Garden club met Thursday afternoon at the home of: Mrs. Lauren Bancroft on Robbing avenue. Mr. Graves from the Barnes nursery in Wallingford gave a very interesting talk on *The History of Gardening.” D Mrs. W. T. Hathaway, whe has (Continued on Page 13) S| ( RUTH M. HUM Teacher of Piano 1394 Stanley St. Phone 802 Belvidere Sections HAVE AN ALL-IN-ONE DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU An uplift bandeau, a dia- phragm control, a corset and (inside) an abdomen supporter—all in one! Light, comfortable, and efficient» You may have any kind of a garment your figure requires by means of Spencer Ser- vice. Telephone for free figure study to Mrs. Annetta Carpenter MISS MARJORIE BUL L 34 Rockwell Ave., Phone 5742 : g Miss Bull is the eldest daughter of Mur. nidt. entertained at| of Rlack Rock avenue. Her engagement t her home op | iPhuraday levening Mhi | Cedar S announced this Helen Keimonowicz, Mrs. Stanley fonroe street Monday night. Miller, and Miss Madge Goldsmith. P Miss Ann Rosenberg, Mrs. Joseph {Chernoff and Mrs. Charles Miller | poured. Mrs. Jacob Nellion. -Mrs. Swampscott, Mass., after which they will spend several days in Boston. Fer Mr. and Mrs. Logan Page of Trumbull street have gone to A. G d Mills of | +. Bull 10 Camp S to Arnol Swampscott to join the Rotary Con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heller of Stanley street and Mr. and Mrs. E F. Demarest of Henry street were in Philadelphia Thur: the world series game. PO Mr. and Mrs. William Benning of Benton Harbor, Mich, have been spending a few days wth Mr. | day mmming‘ and |1 Mrs. F'red Walker of Harrison street. | Beatrice . has been P. J. Murray of street Miss Dwyer of Harrison win Peck of street will leave on Monday Hamilton, N. J., where she spend two wee Mr. and Mrs. Edward L: 0! Ten Acre road and their son and daughter are in New Haven today for the Yale-Maryland football game. Mrs. P Miss Emily Sloper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street is stopping at the A. J Sloper residence on Grave Hill ot Miss Dorothy Rossberg, daughter © Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossberg of Camp street, .is attending the An- napolis game and dance this week, as the guest of Commander M. W Hibschman. - P Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon of Black Rock avenue will spend the first part of next week in Boston where they will attend the wedding ot Mr. Solomon’s nephew, Walter Cobe, Jr., to Miss Ruth Slater. Mr | Cobe is a resident of Providence and is a graduate of Brown Uni-| versity, Class of 1928. The ceremony will take place on Sunday. wcaster | | Webster Alletan, | isiting her aunt, | [ the Mijton Taboco, Mr stein, M Morr Mrs. David Raschkow served Zundie Finkel- and Mr. and William - Hughes Doris H chedek and M nd Carl M D. ;. Haves, Youngblad. > B blad, October 9 High apper and enter- rt hall and On Thu facu swold of Garden &5 Plovence Da lough w phen H 6t Herbert Camp of two tables of bridge at their home Thursday eve- | ning. . . Mr. and Mre. Sturman F. Dyson | of Corbin avenue gave a small din ner party Monday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. Manville Joinson and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Banford. Florence Bowman Jaffe Violin Instructions 27 Winthrop St. Tel. Pupil of, the late Prof. Leopold Auer —_—————— 841-10 This shop is oxdu!hc for ladies and children. receive fashions's latest creations in Hair Bobbing from the hands of competent barbers with or without appointments, in the shop or at home. money refunded. operators always in attendance, Beauty Culture. TEL. Troubled with Dancruff or Falling Hair ? ? Try our famous scalp treatments. In the Beauty Parlor Department you will find three skilled Our present prices on Permanent Waves—$5.00 and $10.00. AGNELLO’S BEAUTY SHOP STRAND THEATER BLDG. Here you will Satisfaction guaranteed or specializing in all branches of 1543. THE PARAGON SUNDAY DINNERS 14 Grape Fruit, Shrimp Salad, Celery and Olives, Cream of Tomato Soap, 14 Broiled Chicken or Steak. Frozen Pudding or Pie — Coffee SERVED FROM NOON—10 P. M. $1.50 Mrs. Otto Young- | ! | | 1 s-were decorated in yellow and rite tallies were in the form of tors’ licenses. Prizes were awarded to Mi Margaret Sliney, Miss Annc Sliney ind Mrs. Henry Pelletier. / Following cards, refreshments were served. Bate din R1 Mrs. ursom r home night Harry b on entertained a and cards at 1l street Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lancaster | a Mis. C. members of her day evenin street. 1 James Walsh, M gon and The the Shuttle M E. at 205 were home on ed to derick Pr Mrs. F entertainment com change in music dance to be held place of the A. mentioned e 1d guests to dine at their home on | Rines 1 Acre road last night. Loren Weir of Ten d inviiations to tak teadow club 15th Acre for place 1 on Wednesday, October Harold Tngr Olive Judd 1ham chool friends with | tra. Rines the making of 4 |may be heard reg radiol M, street bri summer s home on West | avenue last evening. homw orriden. Tart of entertain six This Week’s Specials: Regular $1.00 BOXES OF Writing 69c Supplies... Ample stocks —and SERVICE v FREE TRIAL ‘We are authorized to place Sheaffer Lifetime’ fountain pen desk sets with you on free trial. They bring dip- less writind, faster work, and save enough time, ink and penstorepaytheir price withinthe year,say owners. KINS 66 CHURCH STREET Select Your Christmas Cards Now HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING ©9 West Main 6T CLEVATOR SERVICE PRECISION OF VIS 1ON™ FR \\(\ L Optome -(n()].)\’\ IN trist NEW METE Enables You fo Play POPULAR MUSIC in TEN WEEK> Special Attention Given Beginners Instills Interest for the Classi MR. E PHON Just send charge 1is for THE H Room 213 ‘urned like new. expert service. 300 MAIN Filling a Whole Wardrobe of Hose on Pin Money them to be repaired. The small — and they are re- Drop in or phone, OSIERY REPAIR SHOP of NEW BRITAIN New Leonard Bldg. STREET Hoot} Block like money pound i to later life a G4o—1 m\. v\'r\!rm m 4 UDEZINE LAMP PARTS A NEW WAY TO BUY LAMPS AVE you tried designing your own lamps? It’s fascinating. You buy the separate parts and put them together and in less than five minutes you have a beautiful lamp. | And you don’t have to be an expert mechanic for the process is surpris- ingly simple, You will find a beautiful assort- ment of Udezine Lamp Parts in our display rooms. They are as fine as can be made— electrically and mechanically—for Udezine Parts are the same as go into high priced portable lamps. Udezine Lamp Parts are made in various lovely designs, some of which are illustrated. There are styles for | every room and every purpose for which portable lamps are used and the prices are so low that you will want several for your home. —— THE — SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 7 - 79 CHURCH STREET \ 48 WEST MAIN ST. Opposite the Burritt Phone 402 of Rich mellow Fruit Cake and Artistie, claborate decorations with a complete new line of ornaments and individual wedding cake boxes. HOFFMANN'S 144 MAIN ST. Our New Modern Bakery Opposite Strand Phone 2676 that and give New We Are Displaying Personal Christmas Cards are REALLY PERSONAL individualized — those new smart creations that are sure to happiness at Christmas — many with the new glazed paper stock, ing message in hand set type. beautiful in design and bear- New Britain's Largest Lending Library Books received daily are immediately placed in circulation 85 West Main St. Telephone 6100 .-