Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933. 11 Feminine Topics Society Events Personal News (Advertisements) Cross To Attend Laymen's Assn. Dinner Feb. 28 Episcopal Clergy Leaders Also -to Be at Christ Church Affair Mr. and Mrs.

James Llpplncott IIMI)ltlll W)lt nr MIMMnrM-, MimMnMnj.iHtfjMirgiFU, rj i I i i 4' short to allow a glimpse of the blouse between it and the top of the skirt. As appliances for her modern attractive kitchen, the modern housewife will be delighted with those in the automatic all-gas kitchen. Models of these are on display and for sale at the Hartford Gas Company, 233 Pearl Street. They include the automatic gas range, of which there are three standard makes, the automatic gas water heater the "Kompsk" and the automatic gas refrigerator, the "Electrolux." Aren't you interested In one or more of them? The back of the bob is now being curled all the way to the top of the head so as to produce the new effect height, the front being combed back very smooth and plain. Another way of producing height is by means of ribbon ribbon bands about the head and finished off with an upstanding bow.

If you have chapped hands that are slow to respond to treatment, you are the one who should use "Wonder Balm." for this preparation has made some of its greatest "hits" with the' more obstinate cases. Blue is one of the best colors not only for immediate wear, but it appears in every worth-while showing of new spring merchandise, the combination of light-blue and dark-blue being a great favorite. And, as everyone knows, navy te predicted as the best of all blues for the coming spring and summer. Those looking for practical as well as smart spring outfits should see the new suits at Stackpole's third-floor women's shop. They are those cleverly-tailored suits with jackets, skirts and matching topcoats, some of Kerry tweeds, others of Imported woolens.

Then, too, they are showing the very chic man-tailored two-piece suits of mannish materials. Goodwin or Woodslde Circle and Mrs. James J. Goodwin of Woodland Street and New York are spending some time in Florida where they are guests at the Hotel Alabama in Winter Park. Miss Katherlne Keeney, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond G. Keeney of Highland Street, West Hartford, Is spending Washington Birthday in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Chubb of Springwood Plantation, Thomas-ville, and Old Saybrook, attended the Field Trials at Albany, Ga on Monday, where they entered their pointer, Springwood Spider, In the Derby class. Mrs. Thomas Brownell Chapman of Prospect Avenue who has been visiting Mrs. John Buckingham of Watertown, has left for New York where she is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Frederick Haight. Mrs. James R. Goodrich of Jordan Lane, Wethersfield, sailed from New York Tuesday for her winter home at Roseland, where she Vill remain until late spring. Miss Jean Trumbull, daughter of former Governor and Mrs.

John H. Trumbull of Plainville, has returned after spending a week visiting Miss Lillian Ross in Pinehurst. N. C. Miss Elizabeth Q.

Porter of Marshall Street, has been spending some time at the Hotel New Weston in New York-Mrs. John J. Graham of Lexington Road, West Hartford, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where Governor Cross and a number of dignitaries of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut will be guests at the annual dinner of the Laymen's Association of Christ Church Cathedral- Tuesday evening, February 28, at7 P- m. in the parish house. A full turkey dinner will be served by the women of the church.

Roger B. Ladd, president of the association, will be the toastmastar. Other guests will be Bishop E. Campion Achason of Middletown; Bishop Coadjutor Frederick G. Bud-long of New Haven; Bishop Emeritus Chauncey B.

Brewster of Hartford; Canon John F. Plumb of Hartford. Very Rev. Samuel R. Col-laday.

dean of the cathedral, who recently underwent an operation at the Hartford Hospital, will be unable to attend. Others who have been invited attend include Rev. George G. Linsley, former rector of the Church the Good Shepherd, and' Rev. John H.

Jackson, rector of St. Andrew's Church. Special musical entertainment will be provided. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mr. Ladd, Secretary Harry L.

Blod-gett and Harry N. Anderson, who is in charge of the program. W.H.Hall Presents Cane From Palestine To Rev. C.G.Trumbull W. H.

Hall of West Hartford Sunday gave to Rev. Dr. Charles G. Trumbull, principal speaker at the Sunday School convention held at the Swedish Congregational Church, an historic "Sunday School" cane. The gift was made at the close of the convention.

Made of olive wood taken from the Mount of Olives in Palestine, the cane was brought to this country from Palestine some years ago and later came into the possession of Nelson Kingsbury of Hartford, field secretary for New England of the American Sunday School Union. After Mr. Kingsbury's death it was given by his family to Mr. Hall in whose possession It had been for more than 40 years. suits may attract in a window display, but very few girls have taken them seriously.

Also, few girls will waste money on clothes to wear once, unless it might be a masquerade costume, and these suits are not even that. The delicious food served In the attractive Broad Street tea room of the V. W. C. A.

will appeal to many, and particularly the chicken pie supper to be served for 50 cents tomorrow evening from 5 to 7. This Includes tomato juice, chicken pie, two vegetables, coffee, and dessert; they will also serve an excellent four-coarse turkey dinner for 75 cents. We read of a new dress material that "will soon be on Its way to America a material that has the appearance and draping qualities of a beautiful linen but which Is really silk and therefore will not crush on wearing. It also tailors perfectly, hence should be very popular with the better trade for their summer town, travel and vacation suits. It is called silk-linen.

Beautiful weather such as yesterday reminds us that-spring will soon be here and that we should be thinking of smart new apparel. Stackpole's third-floor women's shop Is ready for those looking for their first sports coats, as they are showing the new tweeds. They have models priced at $25, $29.50 and upward, and the lovely Harris hand-woven tweeds are marked at $35. One French designer has no pants among her new spring models although she advises plus-fours foe boating wear. It Is she who is recommending shorter skirts for both sports and evening, very short for the former and ankle length for evening, with the low sunburn back for both.

When you are surprised by a sudden storm such as the one we had yesterday, you appreciate the prompt and efficient service of the Yellow Cab, which may be summoned by calling 2-0234. It Is the very young girl who can wear the high waistlines most becomingly and many of her new spring frocks are being made on these lines, boleros and abbreviated Jackets making the waist seem even higher than it really Is. Jacket and skirt may be of a darker material than the blouse, which Is always good style, the jacket sufficiently Mrs. Bernard Spillane and Mrs. Gilbert E.

Ashley. These classes arc free to the members of the club A nominal fee Is charged for non members. The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a bridge and Washington's Birthday party at the club. 10 Allyn Street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge is Miss Blanche Alfred, chairman.

Miss Winifred Allen and Miss Julia Recker. The Collegians will hold an informal dance Saturday evening at the Hartford Woman's Club, 187 Broad Street, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. The Colony Club Orchestra will play. The Sacred Heart Young Men's and Young Women's Clubs will hold a card party this evening at 8:15 o'clock at the church hall on Ely Street. Bridge, whist, setback and pinochle will be played and refreshments will be served.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the North Methodist Church will hold an all-day sewing meeting today beginning at 10 a. m. in the ladies parlor of th church. Those attending bring box luncheons. Coffee will be served.

The Local Charities Department of the Women's Association of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church will meet for sewing and surgical dressings this morning at 10 o'clock in! the parish house. Mrs. Allen P. Northend will serve punch during the bridge which the Arts and Crafts Club of Hartford will hold Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Miss Edwards's tea room, 175 Broad Street. She will be assisted by Miss Elsie Dresser and Miss Jean Erskine.

College Club. Members of the College Club of Hartford will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the rooms of the Hartford Hospital Auxiliary to make surgical dressings. Those attending should use the Retreat Avenue entrance. The Willing Workers of the Blue Hills Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale today beginning at 9 a. m.

at 100 Village Street. The Women of Christ Church Cathedral will meet to sew this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish house. The Ladies of Charity of St. Francis's Hospital will hold their weekly sewing meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the maternity building. Mr.

Enest K. Schieldge, magician, will present a children's entertainment this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the gvmnasium of the Noah Webster School under the' auspices of the Noah Webster Parent-Teacher Association. Colonial Tea. The Delta Alpha Club of the Fourth Congregational Church will hoid a Colonial tea and quilt exhibit in Brooks Hall this afternoon from 2 o'clock until 8. The members of the club will serve afternoon tea and will also conduct a food sale.

The Ladies Guild of St. Justin's Church will hold its weekly card party this afternoon at 2 o'clock In St. Justin's Hall. The Hartford Art Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin F.

Vet-ter, 29 Huntington Street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Burnside Methodist Church will sponsor a Wasington's Birthday and jig-saw puzzle party this evening at 7 o'clock at the church. Those who are new shopping about for smart hats to pep-up their present wardrobes, or to wear with new spring outfits, will certainly find that Worth's main-floor millinery department is one place they will want to visit. Unusually-stunning new straws, fabrics and felts are shown in the new shades of blue, beige, gray, brown and black as well as the bright tones. These hats, in all of the delightful new shapes, are priced from $2.75 upward.

In "Evensong." a show which recently opened in New York, there were ever so many unusually lovely frocks. One of the formal dresses was a Jacket ensemble of wide red lace with wide insets of tucked chiffon set into the trained skirt. Over this was worn a mink wrap. The newest Dobbs hats to be received at Stackpole's third-floor women's shop are in the smartest new shades, the shapes are clever and new; and the band trimmings arranged in unusual ways. These Dobbs of beautiful-quality felt are extremely smart and priced but $5 and 18.50.

At Vera Borea's opening, tfhich recently took place in Paris, many new fastenings appeared. One that created quite a bit of attention was a large ball button that slipped through a gunmetal buttonhole which was shaped like a playing-card spade. Why not give the Bryant Chapman Dairy, 2-0264, a trial, if you want to experience the feeling of security that comes from the use of properly pasteurized milk. Their process is one of the best known to science, making it safe without depleting its nourishing properties. You will also find it convenient as well as safe to be associated with this dairy, because they distribute such a variety of milk products in addition to the regular milk and cream, any of which you can have delivered early in the morning by putting out a request-slip with your bottles.

It is reported that many of those wearing sports costumes at Palm Beach are choosing the jacket suits in checked silk, navy and white being given the preference. This is just the season when one's wardrobe becomes tiresome, and in Sage, Allen Company's second-floor dress shop you will find a host of dresses that will freshen it up. They are showing unusually-smart new dark-colored silks and sheers there with the dainty lingerie touches, as well as very smart new spring-like printed crepes at $16.75. These models are all advance styles, and are excellent for immediate wear under a wyap and later without one. It appears to us that the fad for wearing "pants" suits will be very short iived.

The vogue may nave started in Hollywood, but not all Hollywood is following the fashionfar from it. One of these Photo by John Haley. MRS. HOUGHTON BULKELEY. Mrs.

Bulkeley of Terry Road is chairman of publicity for the mass meeting to be held at the Horace Bushnell Memorial Friday evening under the auspices of the Hartford committee of the Connecticut Birth Control League when Baroness Keichl Ishimoto and Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild will be the speakers. she spent three weeks visiting relatives. A daughter, Carol Elizabeth Burt, was born Monday, February 20, at the Hartford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph L. Burt of Westland Avenue, West Hartford. Miss Helen Bartholomew of North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, has been a recent guest at the Smith Club at the Hotel New Weston In New York. Old Teaspoons Given to Yale. New Haven, Feb.

21. (AP.) The gift of six teaspoons made by Ever-ard Benjamin, silversmith who started in business in New Haven in 1829, to the Yale gallery of fine arts was announced today. The spoons, of the variety known as fancy fiddlebacks are decorated with a basket of flowers in relief on the end of the handle. They were presented by Mrs. Susie Merwin Cochrane of Milford in memory of the maker.

Mrs. Cochrane is the niece of Mr. Benjamin. Mrs. Warren S.

Titus of New York SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED Permanently by Electrolysis Absolutely No Scarring CALL 10 to 5. 6-1187 57 Pratt Street Room 202 Pearl Wetstons Thursday evening at the Nurses Residence on Collins Street. The party will start at 8:15 o'clock. An all day meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church will be held Thursday at 10:30 o'clock to sew for the Hartford Hospital. Home Nursing.

The third in the series of classes in home nursing being given at the Hartford Woman's Club, under the leadership of the members of the education committee of the club, will meet on Monday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edward A. Dem-Ing will be in charge of the demonstration, following the introductory lecture to be given by Miss Marion H. Douglass, director of the Hartford Visiting Nurse Association.

Mrs. Deming will exalain the home treatment in relation to home remedies, symptoms, treatment, and local applications. Each of the classes is a complete lesson with demonstration and enrollment is possible and encouraged for one or more of the demonstrations, which will continue through to AmU 24. Others serving on the committee are Co th Club Events Today Willing Workers of the Blue Hills Baptist Church, rummage sale, 100 Village Street, 9 a. m.

Local Charities Department of the Women's Association of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church, sewing and surgical dressings, parish house, 10 a. m. College Club of Hartford, surgical dressings, Hartford Hospital Auxiliary rooms, 10 a. m. Ladies Aid Society of the North Methodist Church, sewing, ladies parlor, 10 a.

m. Women of Christ Church Cathe-- dral, sewing, parish house, 2 p. m. Ladies of Charity of St. Francis's Hospital, sewing, maternity building, 2 p.

ra. Noah Webster Parent Teacher Association, entertainment, school, 2 p. m. Delta Alpha Club of the Fourth Congregational Church, tea and quilt exhibit. Brooks Hall, 2 p.

m. Ladies' Guild of St. Justin's Church, card party, St. Justin's Hall, 2 p. m.

Hartford Art Club, 29 Huntington Street, 3 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of the Burn-side Methodist Church, party, church, 7 p. m. Madam: The New 1933 formerly Miss Marlon J.

Sponsel of this city, is visiting her sister. Mrs. George B. Marchant of Huntington Street. A daughter was bom at the Hartford Hospital on February 19 to Mr.

and Mrs. William Raft of Newing-ton. Mrs. Raft was formerly Miss Katharine W. Beadle.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valente of Branford Street have been recent ruests at the Roosevelt Hotel In New York. Lundqnist-Lundeen. Mrs.

Anna R. Lundeen of North Beacon Street was married to Mr. Samuel Lundqulst of Verona, N. Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Enoch Soderberg of Windsor Avenue, Windsor. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Rev. Julius Hulteen performed the ceremony. Mr.

Arthur Soderberg played Ihe wedding march, and Mrs. Harry S. Lundquist of Verona, sang. Mr. and Mrs.

Soderberg attended the couple. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist will be at home to their friends after March 1 in Verona, N.

J. Guests from Windsor, Hartford. Springfield, Mass. and Verona, N. attended the wedding.

Miss Marie Montano of Fenn-brook Road, West Hartford, was a guest at the Hotel Edison in New York over the week-end. Twin sons, Robert William Shuck-erow and Ronald Francis Shucker-ow. were born January 31 at St. Francis's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Shuckerow of Burnside Avenue. East Hartford. Mrs. Shuckerow was formerly Miss Elizabeth Russell of East Hartford.

Hartford Colony, National Society of New England Women, held its annual subscription bridge for the benefit of the Helping Hand Fund Red ROSS Fox's Closed All Day Today, Washington's Birthday SHOES Have Arrived! Tuesday afternoon at the Hartford Bridge Club on Farmington Avenue. There were 38 tables in play. Mrs. Arthur H. Griswold was chairman of the committee in charge.

30 Spying Styles Six Illustrated Miss Adeline Tramonte of Edwards Street has been a recent guest at the Hotel Edison in New 9 YorK. The St. Francis's Hospital Alumni Association will hold a card party i 'if 1 i G. FOX CO. FOX'S CLOSED ALL DAY WEONESOAY, FEBRUARY 22ND TELEPHONE 2-9191 a nease, mother 7 i H-i A I Another Half Yearly Furniture Sale Feature The Best Selling MAPLE SUITE We Have Ever Had at $67.50 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only j'va seen til the pictures of you and daddy when you were my age.

4nd I've seen you e.nd your friends them, please, mother, I don't want ever to anyone laugh at my pic-tures so when i nave them taken please be sure they're good." SPECIAL 60-INCH SETTEE WING CHAIR CLUB CHAIR 49 11 li PINEHURST Vc J' J3 new Punched l'e black, Jr 'ef-f blue or brown calf, Cuban C0BB1E fesaataf Prince of Wales tie of -O fi brown calf, favorite Cuban jt new oxford of black or tSr brown kid, cutouts, Cuban bl. SgT ft BURMA (Sketched Above) fi LI one strap pump or black jjsk jjf or Parcbmcnt kid, Cuban J( CSfcefcAfJ About) A pump of black fi unique strap, Spanish hW fgr Iff (Sketched Abovc) C-i-TfiTWrr La scientifically fitted over the famous limit TRINITY I last with arch-tone arch I I dress oxford of black or effect that they fit brown kid, interlacing, Cuban wise smith co. the foot perfectly, in ac- heel. main floor Hon or repose! (Sketched Above) 1 Have your Child's Picture taken the PhotoRef lex Way! the one SURE way of having a completely satisfactory photograph taken FEBRUARY SPECIAL Full three-seated settee with drop leaf arms Wing back chair with drop leaf arms AH cushions, reversible, spring filled Smart dark maple color Choice of many upholstery fabrics This group exclusive with Fox's in Hartford In selecting this maple group we eliminated dozensl We took care to get every detail we heard people ask for in a maple suite! Our judgement was riqhtl This suite has been 7 THREE 8x10 Photographs and ONE 11x14 Portrait Regularly 14... It- our best seller all season at $67.50.

Pieces may be purchased separately. VOU SELECT YOUR CHILD'S POSE 9 id EXPRESSION and then SEE EXACTLY WHAT your CHILD'S EX ana Buy It" On Our Convenient Budget Plan Call 2-5151 Furniture for Evening Appointment Furniture Ninth Floor fC5 PICTURE LOOKSlIKE-fcorrt taken PIC Barrel Chair, $17.50 "Ottoman, $4.95 Troofs Submitud uAppoinmtnt Htdtd 6. FOX 4 CO. FhtURstlM tudlt SECOND FLOOR.