New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 7

Social News —_ (Continued From Page Six) Mrs. F. L. Benzon will entertain. April 8 at the home of Mrs. Carl James, an interesting talk will be given, the subject being, “An Eng- lishman’s Viewpoint of Americans.” May 6, Mrs. J. N. McKernan will open her home for an afternoon bridge. May 20, Mrs. John Trum- bull will be hostess. June 3 will be the last meeting and annual gather- ing at Sachem’'s Head, with Mrs. Charles R. Clark in ‘charge of affairs. - s e s The Maple Hill Woman’s club will hold its first regular meeting on ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. L. L. Hard- ing of Robbins avenue. The speak- er will be Mrs. Edith Hancock, who will give a talk on the Passion play. Mrs. C. O. Ferguson and Mrs. F. . Benson will assist Mrs. Harding us hostesses. o s The Newington Garden club met Thursday afternoon t the home ~f Mrs. Leon Sprague at Maple Hill. A. Cummings, Jr., of Bristol made an interesting address. . ox s Mrs. Mortimer H. Rhodes opened her home in Berlin Thursday aft- ernoon to the first fall meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R. There were many members present to hear an interesting ad- on “The Correct Use of the Mrs. Elmer Knapp, state man of the organization, was the speaker. Following her talk a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Rob- ert Chapman of this city sang sev- eral vocal selections with Mrs. Edna Damon of Berlin assisting as her accompanist. The November meeting will take Pplace at the Community house on the 20th. Mrs. Edna Damon, Mrs. Robert Chapman and Miss Helen Roys will be the hostesses and Miss Mary Louise Pardee will give a “Travel Talk.” On the 11th of December Mrs. Francls Deming will entertain the members at her home and in ac- cordance with the regular custom of the club Christmas tree gifts for Ellis Island will be donated by the members at this time. The January meeting will take place at Mrs. Le- land Gwatkin's home. Miss Kath- erine Arnold Nettleton, state regent, and Mrs. Emeline A. Street, state vice regent, will be the guests of the chapter. February 19th Mrs. E. O. Shjerden will open her home to the club members when Mrs. J. E. Jeft- rey will talk on “Chalrman Conserva- tion and Thrift.” March 19th Mrs. E. W. Mildrum will be the club hos- tess. Talks by former Emma Hart ‘Willard regents will be given at this time. April 30th there will be a meeting of the American Tnterna- tional college at Springfield, Mass. The annual meeting with a report of the continental congress will take place on the 21st of May when Miss Marjorfe Moore will be the hostess. The first house meeting of: the season of the New Britain Musical club will take place Tuesday eve- ning in the home of Miss Lois Phelps, Plainville, when a feature will be piano solos by Miss Phelps and two-piano numbers by Miss Phelps and Mrs. Howard 8mith; also vocal solos by Miss Rosemary Riley, a New Britain entry in the recent state radio audition, accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret Traver, who recently join the club. Other musical numbers are in pro- cess of being provided. o oe s A joint committee of the New Britain Musical club and the Swed- ish Bethany church met Thursday evening to make arrangements for the joint concert of the two organiz- ations at Bethany church on Novem- ber 20. At this time Lois Phelps, star pianist of the club, willf be on the program, and others from the club to be chosen will assist. The church’s contribution will be chorus and solo singers and organ, all un- der the direction of Walter L. Mag- nuson. [ The New Britain . Woman's club will start its program for the sea- son Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bueli B. Bassette, president, announces that this meeting will be a tea and sicial at which new members may meet the club's officers and renew old acquaintances. Mrs. William F. Brooks, Mrs. John H. Kirkham and Mrs. Frank J. Porter will speak on the general subject, “Summer Driftwood,” telling of their inter- erling experiences abroad. Miss Bar- bara Hillard of New York city, so- prano, will present musical selec- tions through the courtesy of her mother, Mrs. Albert F. Corbin. v e . The first anfnal meeting of ths Plainville Garden club was held Wednesday evening at the “Old Milestohe” on Farmington avenue Mrs. Pearl Pond, president, acted as hostess. After the business meeting and the reading of various reports, W. C. Boardman of Long Neck, L. 1. gave an interesting talk upon a gardening experiment in the Hudson Eay district. He said that at the time of this experiment in 1917, no one had ever thought of trying gar- dening in that locality and people came from miles around to see the experimental garden which proved niost succeesful. Following the talk, refreshments were served by the hostesses. ‘. The Ladies' ‘auxiliary of the New Britain Boys' club has completed plans for their bridge which will be held on Monday evening in the club gymnasium. Mrs. Elmer Stone is Ronorary chairman, and her com- mittee is as follows: Mrs. Horace Brown, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Clarence Derrick, Mrs. Dwight Skinner, Mrs. W. A. Weiant, Mrs. A. H. Scott and Mrs. Louis P. Slade The following have made table res- ervations: Miss Minnie Nowland, Mrs. C. H. Leppert, Mrs. R. H. Boardman, Mrs. Charles Smedley, Miss Illa Hoffman, Mrs. A. J« Sa- vard, Mrs. T. A. Greene, Mrs. T. W. Hincheliffe, Mrs. Dwight Skinner, Mrs. D. E. Leavitt. Mrs. Oscar E: ickson, Mrs.’ George Rogers. M W. R. Fenn, Miss Jane Rock, Mrs. E. W. Pape, Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs, | mas, Mrs. J. H. Latham, Mrs. Bueil B. Bassette, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Clarence Brainerd, Mrs. Dis- brow, Mrs. J. M. Ward, Mrs. A. J Porter, Mrs. Howard Bruemmer. Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. E. N. Stan- ley, Miss Esther Stanley, Mrs. Val Chamberlain, Mrs. Clarence Bene- dict, Mrs. William Glover, Mrs. W. H. Warner, Mrs. Ernest Olson, Mrs. Stanley Traceski, Mrs. George Cor- bin, Mrs. F. J. Wachter, Miss Caro- | line Hibbard, Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mrs. Truman Weed, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Miss” Beatrice Reynal, )er.l A. N. Abbe, Mrs. Leon Dary, Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin, Mrs. Howard Par- sens, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. Lewis Gibson, Mrs. John Hol- | loway, Mrs. H. J. Cook and Mrs. Hugh S. McKenna. The College club of New Britain | held fts first meeting of the year Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Zwick on Lincoln road. Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, presi- dent, held a short business session after which she presented to Miss | Gladys Day a beautiful shoulder bouquet as a token of the gpprecia- tion of the club for her past effic ent activity. Miss Day will leave| November 1 to make her home in New York. The membership committee, of which Mrs. Charles F. Chase is chairman, presented to the club 20 | new members who were welcomed | at a bridge party which followed. The new members are Mrs. Thelma Sala, Mre. Llizabeth Sagerstrom, Mrs. Evelyn Willlams, Mrs. Carlos Richardson, Mrs. Misses Kathleen Flanagan, Marion Schilling, Ruth Tupper, Rhoda Reilly, Ruth Goodwin, Ethel Odin, Margaret Ames, Marforie Potts, | Charlotte Nicholl, Hazel Leman, | Mary Curran, Katherine Bruce, | Jessie Farquhar, Helen Hazen and Erna Westhaver. The program committee, Mrs Earle V. Pomeroy, chairman, re- ceived the applause of the mem-! bers for a program at the end of | which Miss Gladys speclal charge of the meeting, dressed as a college professor and | presented to the bridge winners the prizes as follows: M. A. (master of | auction) to Miss Odin, B. A. (bache- lor of aces) to Miss Nickerson, Ph. D. (phenomenal dame) to Mrs. Lan- caster, B. 8. (bridge specialist) to Miss Hogaboom, and D. D. (dis tressed damsel), to Miss Unkelbach. WEDDINGS Plans for October Wed- dings — Engagements — Anniversaries Celebrated. | Miss Grace Schleicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schleicher of Lyons street will become the bride of John Zaugg Jr., son of Mrs. John Zaugg of Canton street, Avon, Monday, October 20, at St. Peter’s church rectory. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Father Rewinkel. Mrs. Davis Zaugg, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Ed- ward Dimock of Avon will attend as best man. A reception will follow at thz home of the bride's parents. Th: couple will leave on a wedding trip to Bar Harbor, Maine, and will be at home November 1, in their ne home on Mountain Vue road, Avon. PR Miss Edith Rittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rittner of Stan- ley street will become the bride at 4 o'clock this afternoon of Lester G. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Curtis of Hartford. The wedding will take place at the home of th2 bride’s parents. Reverend Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church will perform the ceremony in the presence of friends and rela- tives. The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will wear a dress of blue chiffon velvet and carry a bouquet of tea roses. Her sister, Miss Dorothy Rittner will be her only attendant and she will wear a gown of pale rose crepe roma and carry a colonial bouquet. David T. Johnson will be the best man. Her- bert Hausmann will play the wed- ding march and during the cer: mony Mrs, Willlam Ramm, a cousin of the bride will sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” After a wedding reception” Mr. Curtis will take his bride on a motor trip. Upon their return they will spend a short time in New Britain before taking up their residence in Hari- ford. P Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Sonia Stein of Johannesburg: South Afgica. and Sidney Brick of South Carolina. Miss Stein is visiting her uncle, Ber- nard Stein of this city, and after her marriage she and her husband plan to make their hohe in South Africa. P Mr. and Mrs. John S. Recor, of 174 Vine street are receiving con- gratulations today upon the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. They will celebrate the occasion by entertaining a few friends at their home this evening. Mr. and Mrs,_Recor are natives of this city. Th¥y were married by the Rev. Dr. Edwin Brown of the First Baptist church, October 18, 1905. They have two children, Don- ald, a teller in_the New Britain Trust Co., and Arlene, employed by a local insurance company. Constable Recor is well known in this city. For almost 14 years he was connected with the rehabilita- tion bureau of the government labor department. He worked out of Washington, Philadelphia, Harris- burg and finally under Major Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford. He resigned in April, 1926, when he was elected constable. Mrs. Recor was Miss Ellen Isaac- son of this city. LR One of the prettiest weddings of the fall season took place Tuesduy | | morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stanis- |laus church, Bristol, when Mi: | Betty Jablonski, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Jablonski of Dwight street, | became the bride of John Zawacski, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zawac- | ski of Bast Hampton, Mass. = The bride was given in marriage by her father. Palms, ferns and gladioli banked the altar and white satin ribbons and baskets of carnations were plac- ed at intervals the length of the cen- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, H. H. Howard, Mrs. W. F. Middle- | ter aisle, which was also carpeted in imony at the home of the bride'’s white for the ceremony. Miss Pauline Glodowski was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were | the Misses Florence Malinowski, Polain Zawacski, Helen Recko, | Helen Bonskoski and Sophle Man- | loski. The best man was John Chiclusznak and the ushers, John Zagryn, Frank Cole, Stanley Zawac- | ski, brother of the bridegroom, and Aleck Kotowski. | The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Kozinski asisted by | |:dward Payeon Kaminski's orchestra of Terryville, | who also played during the mass. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, cut princess style with a train. Her veil was of tulle caught into a bonnet and trimmed | with orange blossoms. The maid o# honor's gown was of blue satin with hat and slippers to match and she carried a bouquet of | pink roses. The bridesmaids gowns were of pastel shades of satin with hats and slippers to match and they carried bouquets of roses shading from rose to white. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Red Men’s hall, | Bristol. About 300 guests were pres- | at Grosvenor square, Schenectady. . ent from East Hampton and North Hampton, Mass, Hartford, South- ington, New Britain, Bristol, Had-| ley and Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Zawacski left on a | wedding Mass., and reside in East Hampton, Mass. | PR Miss Stella Gadmoski of Gold street and George Lukowski, son of trip to North Hampton, Flemming and|Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lukowski of john F. Donohue, pastor Gold street, were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph P. David performed the ceremony. Miss Stella Stachowiak attended as maid of honor and Teofil Bed- narczyk acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Victoria Bys, Jean Balazi, Eleanor Kleach, Sophie Labieniec, Rose Bonczek and Nellie Korzon. Stanley Lukow- | ski, Frank Switaj, Willlam Nsdolny,; Day, who had |charles Nicewicz, Walter Potasz and | ‘Walter Darmikowski acted as ush- ers. The bride wore a gown of white satin, a Rose-Marie veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow colored gowns with hats and shoes to match and carried pink tea roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lukow- ski will reside on Gold street on their return from their wedding trip. « v . A wedding of interest to New Britain folk was that of Miss Kath- erine Hamilton Traub, daughter of Brigadier General BE. Traub, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Traub, and John C. Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns of Waterbury, which took place on Monday at the Church of the Good Shephered, Augusta, Ga. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Calrns s a graduate of St.| N. Y. from in Peekskill, graduated Mary's school Mr. Cairns was Yidle in 1 Harvard Graduate school of Bus-| iness Administration. After the wed- ding trip the couple will reside in this city where Mr. Cairns is en-|at Berkeley; University of the City | gaged in business. Miss ‘Sadie Rosia, daughter of Mr. and Mrsd Caeser Rosia of Mill street, and Bruno Ascare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ascare Of South Main street, were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. John J. Keane. Miss Delia Ascare, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the best man was Rocco Toce, of Hartford, a nephew of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin and carried a bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was of pink with hat to match and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. A reception followed the cere- PARAMOUNT MUSIC STUDIO Affiliated Teachers of— PIANO ACCORDION TENOR BANJO MANDOLIX SPANISH GUITAR If you have Piano you can easily play the Piano Accordion. HAWAITAN GUITAR UKULELE Instruments Furnished Teaching Adu Full information given Call or Write Booths Block CORNER MAIN and CHURCH STREET Phone 384-M The Richest Person is Poor Without a Musical Education. | Ascare will reside on Mill street. ito Clydé {afternoon at 2:30 o'clock upon their return will | 22, and later attended the | United States in point of enrollment parents after which the young cou- ple left on a wedding trip to Boston, Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. P Mrs. John Schweiger of Curtis sireet, has announced the marriage 4 of her daughter, Martha Caroline, Newman Pickett. The ceremony took place last Saturday at Me- Springfield, Rev. Berry officiating. Pickett will reside | morial church, { Mr. and Mrs. |in Springfield. | . s . | The marriage of Miss Winifred Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M Evans of Potsdam, New York. and Gustav Hjerpe, son of Emil Hjerpe of this city, took place last Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at| the State Street Presbyterian church Schenectady, N. Y. Rev. H. Vic- tor Frelick officiated. Miss Lois Evans, sister of the| bride, was maid of honor and Mil- ton Hjerpe, brother of the bride- groom, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hjerpe will reside Miss Loretta Agnes King, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. King of Arch street, and Robert J. Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Regan of Maple street, were mar- ried with a nuptial high mass at St. Jeseph's church at 9 o'clock Tues- | day morning. The celebrant was| Rev. Edward A. Shearer, uncle of the bride. He was assisted by Rev. of St.| John J. Walsh, Rev. John Joseph's Keane curates. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marguerite King. Wil- liam Regan, brother of the bride- groom, was hest man. Miss King was given in marriage by her father. During the ceremony Donald King, cousin of the bride, played “I Love You Truly” on the violin. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Mrs. Florence Staples sang “Ave Marfa” and “At Dawning.” The bride was attired in a wed- ding dress of bridal satin made princess style with a Rose-Marie | vell. She carried a shower bouquet |of white roses and lilles of the | | valley. The bridesmajd wore a gown o: shell pink chiffon with a black velvet hat and carried Tallsman | roses. After the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kegan left on | an unannounced wedding trip and | on their return will live on Monroe street. church, and Rev. PR Announcement has been made of | the marriage of Miss Ethel Madeley, | niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walk- | e~ of Garden street, to Raymond W. Timbrell, son of Mrs. Julia Tim- brell of this city, on October 11 in | Brewster, New York. Mr. and Mrs. | Timbrell have taken up their resi- dence on Prospect street. The five largest colleges in the Columbia university, New York | , New York university, New | York City; University of California, of Detroit, at Detroit, university, Boston. FOR SALE SIX-ROOM DWELLING | On Roxbury Road | Steam Heat Two-car garage $1,200 cash required and Doston | Realtors 272 MAIN ST. VIOLIN FIANO VOICE a knowledge of Private Instructions lts & Specialty without any obligation. Room 212 — 6 to 7 Only UNDER YOUR RUGS ASK YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE Insist On DUOPADS NON-SLIP Double Duty Rug Cushion Pads - Worth Much More PREVENT RUGS FROM SLIDING Make Them Wear Longer Cost No More Than Plain DUOPAD The Non-Slip Double Duty Rug Cushion Pad for sale here I. BIRNBAUM 381 MAIN STREET ————————————— DUOPADS Non-Slip Rug Cushion Pad. You'll want one—because you need one. JOHN A. ANDREWS 132 MAIN STREET —ee ,DUOPAD Put the brakes on sliding rugs. Call for information. ERICKSON & CARLSON 377 MAIN STREET e ) Fireplace | (8 COX & DUNN | We Sell DUOPAD Ask for Demonstration A. D. LIPMAN 525 MAIN STREET Obliged to find most of their companionship among their own sex, the women of India have de- veloped a real freemasonry\of sex, so that in certain parts of India there even exists a woman's lan- guage which men cannot under- stand. DUOPAD Double Duty Rug Cushion Pad. Ask us to demonstrate it. J. M. CURTIN 404 MAIN STREET 1930. PLAINVILLE STRAND “THE THEATER TRIUMPHANT!” COME ON OVER!! EXCLUSIVE Qaramount Qicture SHOWS FOR NEW BRITAIN and BRISTOL 1930 - 1931 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MATINEE DAILY SUNDAY SHOW BEGINS AT THREE O’CLOCK CONTINUOUS TO ELEVEN A LONG SHOW YOU SEE HERE SUNDAY Three Big Shows Overheard at the Plainville Strand Note: If any of these remarks were made by you, call and receive two (2) tickets for “THE SPOILERS.” (NOTE) Feature Shown Last Time at 8:45 P. M. Four Changes of Program Weekly MON,, TUES. 2—~WEDNESDAY 3—THURS,, FRI. 4.—SATURDAY “What a pretty theater.” “They get the young crowd here.” “[ never sat in a more com- fortable seat, plenty of ivg room.” “Look at the fine class oi people who come here.” Every . Evening Doors Open at 7:15 P. M., Show Begins at 7:45—One Big \/ REX BEACH'S Long Show—You Can [ n | ALWAYS See the Begin- ning of the Feature— | And Everyone is Seated, EDWIN CAREWE PRODUCTION WITH “The ‘sound’ is the best I ever heard.” “This parking makes me think that a Yale-Harvard game was going on around here.” “I save fifteen cents every |time 1 come here and sce a | better show." SATURDAY SHOWS In the Evening Begin at 6:45 P. M. And Then Continuous to 10:30 P. M. FREE PARKING SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! SPECIAL TROLLEY SUNDAY! By special arrangement with the Connecticut Co., a SPECIAL TROLLEY will leave Central Park, New Britain at 7:30 p. m, Sunday evening to take you to the Plainville ‘Strand. Only the regular fare will be charged. This trolley will then remain in Plainville until after the show to return to New Britain. All stops will be made for you. Ask for a transfer to other lines. “I like this theater and T |am going to come often.” e Gary Cooper show, and makes a perfect a SQaramount Picture evening." PLAINVILLE STRAND EVENINGS 20c¢ - 35¢ PRICES MATINEES 10c¢ - 20c¢ (EVERY DAY) IT IS FASHIONABLE TO BE ECONOMICAL “LET'S GO OVER TO PLAINVILLE TO SEE THE PICTURES”