Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 13

of of of of of of of of SOCIETY Louis Roushon Photo. MISS MARGARET ELLEN COUGHLIN Miss Coughlin, daughter Coughlin of Wethersfield, will New London as a freshman graduate of the Chaffee School Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Burr of Brenway Drive, West Hartford, will entertain this evening at a small cocktail party in honor of Miss Barbara Hillard of New Britain and her fiance, Colonel Frederick W.

Huntington of New Orleans, who will be married on Saturday at the home of Miss Hillard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Corbin of Shuttle Meadow Road, New Britain. Rev.

and Mrs. S. Wade Marr of Winsted, announce the birth of a daughter, Leigh Colvin Marr, on September the Litchfield Hospital." Mrs. Marr was formerly Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Knox of Wethersfield Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Ingersoll and their daughters, the Misses Frances and Lydia Ingersoll, of Prospect Avenue. have returned to their summer home at Fenwick after spending a few days in New York. Roger Henry Dickinson, of Forest Road, West Hartford, and Thomas E. Murphy, of Cambridge Street, Elmwood, are entering Taft School in Watertown this month. Local students returnto Taft include Joseph Tuttle Chase of Orchard Road, West Hartford.

and Sidney A. Stewart, of Pilgrim Road, West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon W.

Myers of Colony Road. West Hartford, have returned from their summer home at Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan of Windsor and their daughter, Miss Eleonora Ruth Buchanan, have returned from their summer home at East River, Madison, where they have been passing three weeks.

Before, returning to Windsor they few days in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Eddy of Lincoln Road.

New Britain, turned Sunday from Chilmark, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crowley of North Oxford Street have returned after spending six weeks at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass.

Miss Gloria Eade Gallic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gallic of Wilton Road, Windsor, was among those cited for freshman honors at the opening chapel of Wellesley College recently. Now entering her sophomore year, Miss Gallic received this honor for work academic distinction during freshman year.

Miss Gallic formerly attended the Chaffee School. At Wellesley she is a member of the Press Board, the student group which reports campus news for papers throughout the country. Miss Helen Bowers of East Ber- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.

enter Connecticut College in this fall. Miss Coughlin is a in Windsor. lin and Miss Theodora North Bunce of "Northridge." East Berlin and Miss Theodora North where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Walter.

Miss Eleanor F. Simons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Simons of Canterbury Street, left on Tuesday to enter Simmons lege in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. George Philip Cushing of Warwick Street, West Hartford, has returned after passing a week in Washington, D. C. While in Washington she attended the International Students' Conference as an observer and later was entertained at the White House with others who attended the conference. During her stay Mrs.

Cushing visited Sir S. Baijai and his family at the Indian Legation. Hellmer-Sanford. Miss Priscilla Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Vincent Sanford Goshen Street. became the bride of Mr. Henry Nicholas Hellmer, son of Mrs. Henry N. Hellmer of Goshen Street, Saturday, September 12, at 4 p.

m. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home by Rev. Wilfrid J. Maclean in a setting of plams, gladioli and dahlias. The bride's father gave her in marriage.

She was attended by Miss Shirley Fay Hungerford of Goshen Street as maid of honor, and by Jeanette Hungerford as flower girl. Mr. I. Wayne Hungerford, also of Goshen Street, was best man for Mr. Hellmer.

The bride wore a gown of floralpatterned lace designed with a puffed at shoulders and tapersweetheart tine neckline, long sleeves ing to points over the hands, a Basque bodice, peplumed from the sides around the back, and a bouffant skirt of net extending in a slight circular train. Her veil, threequarter length, was of imported illusion tulle and two tiers from a cap of cnatching lace and seed pearls. She bouquet of bridal roses and stephanoin green lace-trimmed marquisette tis. The maid of honor, was dressed over taffeta, made with a bouffant skirt. She wore a Juliet and carried red roses.

The little cap, flower girl wore a pink taffeta frock. bouffant style, with a matching halo in her hair, and carried a Colonial nosegay. After the reception which followed. the couple left for Virginia Beach, Va. For traveling the bride wore a tobacco brown and beige costume with dusty pink accents and a camellia corsage.

Mr. Hellmer is employed by Pratt and Whitney Division of United Aircraft Corporation. Spreading rumors helps Hitler. BANTAM joyce CALIFORNIA $795 Functional design can be fun! We're crowing about this new joyce a spirited pump with a new silhouette, an adjustable gored strap and a matching plastic buckle. In turftan suede or boxglove.

SIMMON'S -48-58 PRATT THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942. 13 Gladys C. Bloom Harry L. Guilbault Wed In W. Hartford Mr.

and Mrs. Albert O. Bloom of Beverly Road, West Hartford, nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gladys C. Bloom, to Mr.

Harry L. Guilbault of West Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Guilbault of Providence, R.

I. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday morning. September 12. in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford.

Rev. John F. Callahan officiated at the service. for which the altar was decorated with gladioli and palms. The bride's sole attendant was her sister, Miss Mazie E.

Bloom. Mr. Bernard J. Hennessey of Laurel Street was best man. The bride wore costume of salute blue with a matching pompadour hat and an orchid corsage tied with fuchsia ribbon.

Her attendant was dressed gold sheer wool with a brown com pompadour hat and brown accessories. and wore corsage of russet and yellow pompons. A wedding breakfast for immediate families was held at the Blue Plate Tea Room, where a table centerpiece of garden flowers had been arranged. Later the couple left for Miami Beach, the bride wearing a chartreuse wool suit with brown accessories. The bride's mother received in a dress of soldier blue with a matching hat and a corsage of talisman roses.

Mrs. Guilbault, the bridegroom's mother, crepe with a corsage of souvenir roses. Mary E. Streeter, Aetna Dietician, Married Wednesday Miss Mary Elizabeth Streeter. a dietician at the Aetna Life Insurance Company, was married Wednesday morning to Private First Class Sidney Kendrick Pierce, son of Mrs.

Sarah Pierce of Boston, Mass. The ceremony took place at 10:30 in the First Congregational Church in Holyoke, Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Streeter of Holyoke. Rev. R. J.

Tamblyn officiated. The bride's aunt, Mrs. W. O. Johnson Waban, organist, played the wedding, music.

The bride attended by Miss Marion Chapman of this city and Saybrook, Mr. Fairfax Mackerman, the bridegroom's cousin, was his best man. A street-length dress of green velveteen trimmed with white lace was worn by the bride. She cented her costume with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias was fastened to her shoulder. Her attendant wore a maroon velveteen suit with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

After the service, the bridal party and members of the families gathered DAR Tavern in Holyoke for a wedding breakfast. Mrs. Streeter wore a navy blue jersey redingote with a corsage of talisman roses. The couple are now on a wedding trip. When they left, the bride wore a slate blue wool suit with turf tan accessories.

She is a graduate of Massachusetts State College, class of 1938. The bridegroom at present is serving in the Photography Division of the Army. He was employed at the Aetna Life Insurance Company before leaving for military service. Rostek-Cormier. Mr.

and Mrs. August G. Rostek of Cabot Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Mary Rostek, Joseph Remi Cormier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard B.

Cormier of Camp Avenue, Newington. Mr. Cormier is a graduate of Trinity College, class of 1941, and at present is attending Officer Candicate School at Camp Davis, N. C. Miss Alice Sweet Goes To North Dakota Field days.

Synagogue Auxiliary To Meet. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary Miss Alice Sweet, who received a degree in religious education from the Hartford Seminary Foundation in 1936, will leave Hartford today to assume her duties as educational missionary for the district of North Dakota, with headquarters in Fargo. She was formerly associated with sing Hartford Times. Miss Sweet, who has not been in Hartford for five years, has been working with miners' families in the Cumberland Mountains since 1937, and was in charge of the mission of the Good Shepherd in Splashdam, Va. She has been visiting Mrs.

George R. Bestor of 127 Salisbury Street for the past few of Agudas Achim Synagogue will hold their first meeting of the season, Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the vestry. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs.

Abraham Roth, president of the auxiliary. Rabbi Philip S. Greenstein of the synagogue will speak. Beauty with One Cream! Helena Rubinstein PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM. Its rich texture smootha away every trace of dryness.

Keeps your skin immaculate, radiant, lovely. It lubricates as it cleanses. One of the most famous creams in the world, created by a world-famous beauty authority! PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM SPECIAL if your skin is dry or PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM if it is oily. A generous jar is only 1.00. Other sizes to 4.50.

prices subject to tazes Available at all smart stores helena rubinstein Women's Clubs G. Fox Multiphoto. MISS ESTHER GOLDBERG Miss Goldberg is vice-president of the Young People's League of the Emanuel Synagogue, which will hear Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, secretary of the state, speak this evening on "Women's Part In This Fewer Drivers Yield Cars in Bay State Due to Rationing Boston, Sept. -For the first time since gasoline rationing became effective, a decrease was noted tonight by the Registry of Motor Vehicles in the number of automobile registration plates returned to the registry.

Chief Accountant William F. Campbell reported that 4027 sets were returned in the first two weeks of September, 488 fewer than in the corresponding period a year ago. A total of 74,787 plates have been returned up to September 15, this year, compared with the corresponding period of 1941. Royal Arcanum, Webb Council. B.

H. Webb Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet today at 8 p. m. at 420 Main Street. The annual setback tournament will start following the meeting.

People's League To Hear Mrs. Woodhouse Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, secretary of the state, will be the guest speaker this evening at the opening fall meeting of the Young People's League of the Emanuel Synagogue at 8 o'clock. Her topic will be "Women's Part In This Emergency." Mrs. Woodhouse, who has been engaged in national committee work dealing with the problem of placing more women in war activities, will enlarge on her experience in this field both nationally and in this state.

In addition to her activities as a member of the executive branch of the state government. Mrs. Woodhouse is a professor of economics at Connecticut College, New London. The meeting will also include greetings from Rabbi Morris Silverman, reports of the chairmen. and will be followed by dancing to the music of Art Dubrow and 1 his orchestra.

Mr. Nathaniel D. Kagan, president of the Young People's League, has announced as chairmen, Mr. Francis Rohowsky, drama: Miss Lillian Krantz, social activities: Mr. Simon Bernstein, program; and Dr.

Hirsh Bobrow, education. Fourth Inter-City Quiz Program on Air Tonight Six secretaries, a machine screw operator, two men in charge of production control and a purchasing agent, will face the microphone tonight when WTIC will inaugurate its fourth series of inter -city quiz programs. Tonight's contest, which will be broadcast between 7:30 and 8, will be between the United Aircraft men's and women's clubs East Hartford, and a group representthe personnel of of of of the Indian Motorcycle Company of Springfield, The East Hartford team will broadcast from the studios of WTIC. The "Quiz of Two Cities" was inaugurated by WTIC three years ago. The first competition was between representatives teams of Hartford and New Haven.

This contest Hartford won. July Hartford the winner for the second time in competition between this city and Springfield. anTher women's clubs selected of by United the men's craft comprises Miss Phyllis Tournier. Miss Frances Gordon, Joseph W. Dumas, Frederick Broszeit, with Elwyn A.

Thompson acting as alternate. Stedman Camp To Meet. George L. Champlain, department commander of the Griffin A. Stedman Camp 6.

Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will speak at a meeting of Camp 6 at the camp rooms at 356 Asylum Street, Friday at 8 p. m. Mr. Champlin. who has recently attended the national encampment at Indianapolis, will tell about the encampment.

An oyster dinner will be served and committees will be appointed for a fall membership drive. Wise Smiths 4 Ways to Save in the Hard-to-Beat Housewares Sale Hundreds of Other Savings Will Be Found. On Our Homemakers' Floor-Downstairs MINUS KEEPER Scoop! Drapes $2.98 Comb-O-Matic and Shower $4.49 Window Top Sweepers Curtain Celanese rayon. taffeta, $2.79 tested and tagged with DuAridex label. Nautical Window in the top reveals pont in gay pastels.

Cur- dustpan. Steel case with all patterns tain 6x6 with ruffled drapes around bumpers. Pan opens 21x54. with one easy operation. Extra! $1.45 Value! $2.25 Self Squaring Old English Floor Mop Easel- Back Stretchers and Red Oil Polish $1.99 $1.19 The large, thick mop head is of long Waterproof numbers that ing yarn, lies flat, slides under low articles.

won't wash away, rust-proof Use it dry or with the red oil which is also pins spaced one inch apart. fine for furniture. Individual cartons. LOCAL PHONE 5-0131-SUBURBS, ENTERPRISE 1100 (NO TOLL) -Steiger's HARTFORD Beautiful Bridal Sets keep their freshness and look- with Lux! Trousseau treasures, as dainty and beautiful as a wisp of a cloud. Sentimental hearts, embroidered on rayon chiffon, add loveliness to this rayon crepe ensemble.

White or bridal pink. They'll always keep their exquisite daintiness, if you use the gentle Lux bath we recommend. Gown, 3.98. Slip, 3.00. Jacket, 3.00.

Panties, 2.00. LINGERIE SHOP-THIRD FLOOR Consult Miss Roberta Ladd, LUX washability expert she'll tell you how to make your lovelies last longer! She'll give you a package of LUX with each purchase. We recommend for lingerie Club Events Today American Association of Medical-Social Workers, speaker, Old English Room, Hotel Bond, 12 noon. Glastonbury Woman's Republican Club, speakers and luncheon, Masonic Hall, Glastonbury, 1:30 p. m.

Church Home, annual tea, Retreat Avenue House, 3 until 5 p. m. Women's Guild of Bloomfield Federated Church, annual County fair, 4 p. m. Municipal Hospital Auxiliary.

There will be a special luncheon meeting of the board members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hartford Municipal Hospital today at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Lee Jones, 80 Terry Road. HARTFORD Wear Right designs new washable classic HAND WHIPPED SLIPONS 2.25 These superb double woven cotton gloves are as supple as silk and Lux easily.

The smart girl will buy a half dozen pairs. Black with white stitching and 15 other new fall colors. GLOVE SHOP-MAIN FLOOR Steiger's HARTFORD Price Sale! DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN CLEANSER Cream Cleansing (CREAM Dorotin Grant 1.00 each DOROTHY LA NET WEIGHT OZ plus tax Reg. 2.00 Give your skin the best care and choose Dorothy Gray's No. 683 Cleansing Cream for dey- skin.

Also large size- 2.00, regularly 4.00. Buy now for Christmas gifts. COSMETIC SHOP -MAIN FLOOR.