Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

mrt. THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. 11 Feminine Topics Society Events Personal News (Adrertisements) Memorial Doorway To Ee Installed (Continued from Page 5.) munion of the men and b-ys of the parish at 8 a. church school at 9:30 a. Holy Communion at 10 a.

morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Fercv F. Rex, at 7:30 p. m. The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 5:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon.

The music at. the 11 o'clock service will be es Domm Thompson; of tertorium, "Lovely Appear," Gounod. At 7:30 p. Magnificat in Rogers; anthems "The Sun Shall be No More Thy Light by Day." Woodward: "The Pif-lars of the Earth are the Lord's" Tours. Club Events Today Hartford Chapter, College of New Rochelle Alumnae.

luncheon, Hotel Bend, 12:45 p. m. Hartford Woman's Club, Thrift Shop, 187 Broad Street, 2 p. m. Delta Sigma Sorority, tea, 155 Broad Street.

2:30 p. m. Hartford City Union of King's Daughters, Asylum Avenue Baptist Church, 3 p. m. roasted over the fire on long forked sticks.

No doubt many of you will be Interested to learn that the first seventeen "No-Accident" medals presented In the United States to taxi-cab drivers by the National Safety Council, were to drivers of the Yellow Cab Company of Hartford, 2-0234. If you plan to include witch-faced paper lanterns in your Hallowe'en party decorations, place a little sand in the bottom of each lantern. The weight of the sand will prevent the lanterns from swinging too much and also reduce the danger of their taking1 fire. With suits so popular this fall everyone Is looking about for smart blouses, and Brown-Thomson's neckwear department has many very attractive new ones In heavy silk crepes and satins. At $1.95 there are the white and eggshell ones with short sleeves and a square jabot front, also those with ruffled fronts and sleeveless.

At $2.95 they have a very attractive satin one with scalloped cap sleeves and scalloped hem. Plain pumps Tith high 'heels ar displayed with the daytime print frocks designed for southern wear. fi Wi- wx ft 1 MISS PHYLLIS Miss Naedele, daughter of Mrs. G. E.

Naedele of North Beacon Street, is chairman of the committee in charge of the tea to be given by Delta Sigma Delta Sorority this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Cqrner Cupboard. The fur-trimmed tweed sports coats that Sage, Allen Company's second-floor coat department is featuring at $59.50 answer all daytime purposes. They are smartly-made in the buttoned and belted styles, have the new broad shoulders and are smartly furred with raccoon. There are quite a number of different styles at this price and all have silk linings and warm lntcrlinings. Carrot Wash, scrape and cut in narrow strips four medium-sized carrots and boil in salted water for five minutes.

Drain and put in top of double boiler with four tablespoons butter, one-half cup sugar, one-half cup cream, grated rind and juice of a lemon and two tablespoons of chopped, fresh mint leaves Cook until tender. Beat an egg slightly and stir Into the mixture as it is removed from the hot water. A perfectly-beautiful gray fur coat that is fashioned of ombre kid, tailored as impeccably as a fur float with a smart new collar arrangement, is to be found on display at the New England Furriers, 59 Pratt Street. Little chocolate cakes, gingerbread and whipped cream or cookies decorated with appropriate figures made with chocolate frosting are good Hallowe'en sweets. An appropriate -salad is apples with nose, eyes and mouth cut on one side, and the apple pull) removed and made into a filling with diced celery, mtts Aixlcs and mayonnaise, Reproductions of old-fashioned jewelry are being introduced this season.

Steiger's have the antique locketxS holding two pictures In quaint onyx settings, also some set with real Italian cameos, the latter priced at $2 95. There are also other quaint copies at the same price of pieces such as those worn by our grandmothers. Autumn Is a wonderful time for campftre picnics. Food for such an occasion must be simple, substantial and so easily cooked that the most amateurish cook may try his or her hand at It. Individual steaks or chops can lie broiled in long-handled grills over the emigre.

"Hot are never more delicious than when Street. Mission Sunday school will nold their sessions at 2:45 Sunday At the church service at 4 o'clock. Rev. E. M.

Bussey of Rocky Hill will preach. Presbyterian At the morning service at 10:45 the pulpit theme will be "The Cry of a Soul in the Depths." at 7:30, Rev. Dr. Henderson of Chile will be the speaker. Church school beginners and primary meet at 10:45 interlude, senior.

Mrs. Steele's Bible Class and the Men's cla.ss at 12. Topic, "Has the New Testament a Principle Governing Economics?" The Y. P. S.

C. E. ut. 6: 30 p. m.

Morning music will be: prelude, "Song of Autumn," Stoughton anthem, "I will Lift Mine Eyes unto the Hills" Harker; offertory, tenor solo. 'The Penitent," Coombs; Alfred A. Rockwell; postlude, "Con Grandez-za." Vincent. Evenhu music: prelude. "Even Johnston; anthem.

"Saviour whcii Night Involves the Skies" Shelley; offertory, "I Sought the Iiord." Stevenson; benediction ana Chimes, Emmie A. Korn, organist end choir director. Unitarian There are preaching services and church school in the Unitarian Meeting House, 215 Pearl Street, Sunday morning at Rev. Charles Graves will discuss "The Varying Uses to which Religion is-Put." The music will consist of organ prelude, "Vesper-tide" lcmare; anthem, "Surely G1 Is In This Place," Priest; organ, Serenade." Federlein; anthem, "The Lord is My Light," Parker: anthem, "Great Peace have They," Rogers; organ Interlude, "Moonlight," CuthlKTt Harris and organ ostlude, "Resoluto." Parker. The service will be broadcast over Station WDRC.

The broadcast beginning at 1 1 o'clock. Universalist Church ot the Redeemer, 433 Fern SU'oet, Sunday morning services will be as follows Church school worship with talk by Mildred Wakefield Drew, director, at 0:45 o'clock, followed bv classes. Departments meeting nt 11 o'clock are: story hour group with Miss Evelyn Tyrer: kindergarten classes with Miss M. Lima Culver; primary department classes with Mrs. Thomas Y.

Ramsdell. Young Peoples Union is at 5 o'clock, Miss Margaret West, president. Sunday in nlng" crnrrch service is at II o'clock. The minister of the church, Rev. Richard H.

McLaughlin will on "The Ancient Covenant." Music for this hour will be: Prclud" numbers. Mtss Esth.T A. Nelson, "In the Morning" and "At the Convent," Borodin; anthem. "He Sendith tlie Springs." Waretng; oflertory "Jesus the Very Remember as you wend your way to the annual fair today at the Newington Home for Crippled Children (any time after 10 o'clock), that you yourself are bound to receive as much benefit from the visit as will the handicapped little folks from the money you leave behind for jams and jellies and pickles, for Christmas gifts, and other useful things. Arrange to have luncheon there (from 12 to 2), for the meal is planned especially for the men folks who, it Is hoped, will be there In numbers.

And don't miss the swimming pool (from 2 to 3 for the boys and girls are very anxious to show you how at home they are under water. And, although It is so near winter, Mrs. Wiggs' "Cabbage Patch" will be at the height of Us season. It will take a lot of time to go the rounds, so you will do well to plan to make a day of It, Thought of Allegro, Handel. Brewer; postlude, Divine Science The minister of the Church of the Triumphant Life, Prospect Avenue, will preach Sunday morning on the toplC'Unlocking the Handcuffs of the Soul." and will talk Wednesday evening on "Suggestion as Related to the Conscious Mind." The public is cordially invited.

Mrs. Perkins Reelected Regional Member of Girl Scouts Board Buffalo. N. Oct. 16.

(AP.) Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York, todav was reelected national president 0 Girl Sjouts at the seventeenth annual convention of the National Couni.l. Mrs. William H. Hoffman, of Barrington, R.

and Mrs. Barrett Wendell of Portsmouth, N. were two of seven vice-presidents named. Mrs. Nicholas F.

Brady. Mrs. Leo Arnsteln. Mrs Julius H. Barnes and Mrs.

Arthur W. Page of New York, and Mrs. Edward F. Stevens, Welles-lev Hills. were reelected to the national board.

Six new regional members were elected to the national board. Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins, of Hartford. was one of four regional members reelected.

Mrs. Edey, who begins her second term as president has been an officer or director of the organization since 1920. Mrs. Brady was reelectecfslso as chairman of the national board, an office which she has held since 1928. when she succeeded Mrs.

Herbert Hoover, who now is honorary president. Mrs. Julius Barnes was reelected national secretary, an office she has held for the past six years. Re Your Own Astrologer A new and way of chart-inq horoscopes. No study, no calculation needed.

MY HEAVENS Ry Michael March Astrology for Amusement ONE DOLLAR Serving Hartford Since 1S35 WITKOWER'S Lending Library Greeting Cards Booksellers Stationers Tel. 2-1516, 2-76 19 77-71) Asvlum Hartford Dr. and Mrs. George C. r.

Williams of Prospect Avenue left Washington, D. Thursday for Virginia where they are attending the Yorktown Sesquicentennial celebration at York-town, Va. They were guests at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington. Dr. Williams is the owner of one of the largest private collections of manuscripts and publications of the American Revolution.

Miss Mary A. Goodman of Gillett Street returned Friday on the "George Washington" from Europe, where she has been spending some tyne. Mrs. RoyT. H.

Barnes of Asylum Avenue is spending a few days in New York where she is a guest at the St. Regis Hotel. Among those from Hartford who sailed Friday on the "Dorchester" from Baltimore for Yorktown, Va. to attend the Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration were Colonel Louis R. Cheney of Woodland Street, Mr.

Ralph M. Grant of East Windsor Hill. Mr. Robert L. McGovern of Burr Street.

West Hartford, Mr. Charles R. Hale of Washington Street, and Mr. Frederick A. Scott of Trumbull Street.

A son, John Archer Manning, was born at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in New York on October 11 to Mr. and Mrs. 'Denis J. Manning of New York, formerly of Hartford.

Mrs. Manning was formerly Miss Del H. Archer. Tanguay-Salisbury. Miss Marjorie A.

Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Salisbury of Wilson and Mr. Adolph E.

Tanguay, of East Hartford, son of Mr. Ecmond Tanguay of Thompson-ville were married Monday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, East Hartford. Rev. Thomas Drennen performed the ceremony.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a gown of bridal satin, made princess style, and a tulle veil trimmed with Italian lace, pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Salisbury, sister of Jhe bride, was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Marion K. Cook and Mrs.

Florence Cook Mar-kese. The maid of honor wore a gown of Nile greens.atin with an Empress Eugenie hat to match. She carried yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore melon color taffeta gowns with Empress Eugenie hats to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr.

Eugene Tanguay, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Mr. Phillip Tanguay, another brother, and Mr. James H. Cook. The bride's mother wore a gown of black Spanish lace and chiffon with hat to match.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Grange Hall in Hills-town. Guests were present from Holyoke, Springfield, Thompsonville, New Jersey, New Haven. Windsor, East Hartford and West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs.

Tanguay left or a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City, the bride wearing for traveling a brown trans parent ensemble with accessories to match. They will reside at 59 Warren. Street. and Mrs. Victor E.

Millward of South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, are in Saratoga Springs, N. for the week-end attending the wedding of Mr. Millward's niece, Miss Virginia Walker, and Mr. John Weiner, of Saratoga Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Johnson of Farmington Avenue. West Hartford, sailed from Baltimore, Friday on the "Dorchester" for York-town, to attend the Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration. Miss Margaret Farrell and Miss Winifred Scanlon of West Hartford are spending the week-end in New York.

A son, Dwight Theodore Freeburg was born Tuesday, October 13, at the Hartford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Freeburg of Capitol Avenue. Mrs.

Freeburg was formerly Miss Jessie S. Engstrom of Ashley Street. Miss Helen Hazen of Glen Street. New Britain, is spending the weekend in New York. Miss Frances Brady of Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, entertained at dinner and bridge last Saturday evening in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Nixon of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs.

O. W. Moden of Newport Avenue, West Hartford has been a recent guest at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria in New York. Mrs. William J.

Nixon with her two daughters of New Rochelle, N. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crowe of Grove Hill, New Britain.

A daughter, Louise Marie La Raia Motto, was born October 8 at St. Francis's Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Motto of Newbury Street.

Tyska-Vujs, Miss Mary Juila Vujs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Vujs of Charter Oak Avenue, was married Monday morning at 9 o'clock to Mr. Thomas Stephen Tyska, son of Mr. and Mrs.

K. T. Tyska of Hartford in sa Cyril and Methodius Church. Rev. Thomas Kotowski performed the ceremony.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and a tulle veil trimmed with lilies of the valley. Miss Jule Marie Vujs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Tyska, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gene Kopec. The maid of honor wore a gown of coral transparent velvet with blue ac cessories. The bridesmaids wore blue transparent velvet gowns with pink accessories. Mr.

John Vujs, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Theodore Yellen. cousin of the bride, and Mr. Elmer Edwards. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyska left for an unannounced wedding trip and will reside at 66 Morris Street after November 1, Miss Eunice H. Avery will give the first lecture of the current event course at the Town and County Club, 22 Woodland Street, Monday morning, October 19, at 11 o'clock. She spent the summer in Spain and Italy.

Prx-try Reading. Dr. Henry K. Denllnger, head of, Betsy Starkweather are in charge of the program. Mr.

Halliday will speak. The young people's discussion group will meet in the parish house at 8 o'clock for the first meeting of the fall. Albert L. Robinson will be in charge of the meeting and will present for discussion the subject, "Press Censorship in Russia and Italy" as treated in the book, "You Can't Print That" by Sedes. All young people over high school age Interested in a discussion group of this nature are cordially Invited to be present.

Wfthersffeld. Services at the Wethersfield Congregational Church tomorrow will be as follows: 9:30 a. m. Everyman's class will meet with the leader Oscar Phelps in charge. Church school sessions every Sunday morning as follows: 10:30 a.

m. beginners in the parish house; 12 m. all other departments meet, primary in parish house, junior and intermediate in church and senior in chapel; 10:30 a. m. morning worship, Douglas MacLean preaching.

In connection with this service will be he'd a service commemorating the fall of Yorktownnd the surrender of Corn-wallis which took place October 19. 1781, one hundred and fifty years Because of the part played by Wethersfield in this event and the fact of the presence of George Washington at service in this historic old church that same year It seems most fitting that such a commemorative service should be held here on this occasion. 7 p. m. in the parish house, Christian Endeavor Service, Miss Betty Kipp leading.

Windsor Avenue. At the Windsor Avenue ConcreHa- tional Church, 2030 Main Street the morning worship will be conducted by me minister, Kev. Ur. William Tuthill at 10:45 o'clock. The music will include anthem, "Worship the Lord, Jehovah," Lucan- toni-Biewer; anthem, "Draw Me to rnee, vivevins.

The church' school will be held at noon. I ne i oung People Service will oe conducted by the pastor at 7 OClOCK. Episcopal Christ. At Christ Church Cathedral this tounaay mommg, it being St. Luke's Day, there will be three celebrations cf the holy communion, at 8, 10:15 and 11 o'clock.

At 8 o'clock the Junior Communicant's League will make their monthly corporate communion and breakfast, will be served afterwards the parish house for members of the church school who attend this service. At 11 o'clock the dean Very Rev. S. Colladay, wn: pivach. Tne church school will have its regular sessions at 9:30, with a second session cf the kindergarten and primary departments at 11 o'clock lor the'chil-dren of these parents who wish to attend the church service, and have their children cared for during that hour.

For several years parents- of church school scholars and other Pdults have met In the dean's study at 10 o'clock for a Bible class. For this group we have now the vices of J. J. Sharkey of Trinity Col lege, who will talk on "Child Psychology," a subject of peculiar inte'r-tst rind value to such class. Tne Silent Mission will hold a service in the church at 3 o'clock.

At 5:30 the Young People's Fellowship will meet in the parish house. Rev. Clarence Lund will preach at the 7:30 p. strviep, which is choral evening prayer. Good Shepherd.

Music at the Church of the Good Shepherd: Holy Communion, at 9:311 Introit, "Like as the Hart." Chanf Communion service, Powell; offertory. "Savtour Blessed Saviour," Stabler. Organ prelude, at 10 4.r 6th Sonata, in minor. Mendelssohn; morning prayer, at, 11: Benctiictus Fs. in Brainerd.

Jubilate, in Bminerd, Offertorv Lord Thou Art My God," Edwards. Grace, At Grace Church, Newington Junction, this Sunday morning, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 o'clock and sermon by Rev. G. Clarence Lund. S(.

Andrew's. St. Andrew's Church at morning prayer and by Rev. J. H.

Jackson. Church school at 1215 St. James's. At Saint James Church, West Hartford, Sunday service will bo as follows: 8 a. Holy Communion; 9:45 a.

children's worship and church school, and at 11 a. m. service and sermon. The rector will preach. Attention is called to the second section of the church school kindergarten which meets at 11 a.

m. at the same hour as the morning service. Parents who wish to attend morning service at 11 mav leave their small children in the kindergarten. St. John's.

At St. John's Church, 679 Farmington Avenue at 11 a. m. there will be morning prayer with sermon by the rector. The musical program will be as follows: Organ Prelude, "Wake, Awake, lor Night is Flying" Bach; Andante from String Quartette Tscnaikowsky; Largo, Handel; processional hymn, "The God of Abraham Prai.se"; Te Dcum in flat.

Stanford; Jubilate in flat, 'Stan-, ford; serftion hymn, "Come, Thou Almighty offertory, "Sing a Song of Praise," Stainer; recessional hymn, Shall Reign organ postlude, March on a theme of Handel, Gullmant At. 8 a. m. there will be of Holy Communion. At 9:30 the young jieople's service of worship will be held followed bv class sexssions of church school at 10 a.

m. Also at 10 o'clock the first meeting of the Men's Bible Cla.ss will be held in the assistant rector's study a.nd under his leadership. At this time plans, will, be made for current activities. At 5 p. m.

the Young People's Fellowship will meet In the reception room of the parish house, at which time Mr. Gray will speak on "Social Service Conditions in Hart'ord." St. Monica's. At St. Monica's Church on Sunday, October 18, St.

Luke's Day, there will be celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. the church school will meet at 9:30 a. and morning prayer and sermon ut 11 a. m. The sermon will be preached from the text, St.

Luke 4:18. Trinity Church. The serlvecg at Trinity Church, Stgoumey Street, on St. Luke's Day, the twentieth Sunday after Trinity, October 18, will be corporaU com- Hartford Wellesley Club, Windsor, 4 p. m.

supper, lecture at the Horace Bushnell Memorial on October 30 at 8:15 o'clock under the auspices of the rVAiiHrn' Mtiwnm Wis snhlpnt. will be "One Hundred Million Years Ago," At the banquet of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the Stale of Connecticut, to be held at ihs Hartford Club on October 26. the Allowing will be members of the reception committee: Mrs. Clifford TV Perkins, chairman; Mrs. Richard Wayne, vice-chairman; Mr.

William Ellery AUvn of New London, Mrs. Graham H. Anthony, Colonel Louis Cheney, Mrs. Edward W. Hooker.

Mrs. John M. Parker, and Mrs. John C. Wilson of Hartford, Mrs.

Charles B. Graves of Gales Ferry, Mrs. Frank S. Greene of New London, Mrs. Frederic C.

Hirons of New York, THrt -Rrnnfic MiiXWpll of ROCkVlllC iAiJt x. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Mys tic. "The Club Woman in World Affairs" will be the subject of the to ue given by Mrs. Robert F.

Gadd, president of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs, at the fall meeting of the Litchfield County Federation at the Congregational Church in Terrwtlle. Thursday, Mrs. Henry G. Ellis of Tomngton. chairman of the county organization will preside.

Other speakers on the program will be Mrs. William J. Slator of Waterbury, chairman of the department of press and publicity for the state federation whose subject will be "The Importance of Club Publicity" Mrs. Harry L. Lyman of New Preston, chairman of Junior Clubs.

Miss Mary Weaver, New Mil-ford, Miss Marv F. Potter, Hartford, Miss Florence L. Sutton Stamford and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnstone of New Britain.

Luncheon will be served in the church dining room and reservations may be made with Mrs. George B. Plumb, Terrvville, Hartford county club women have been invited to attend. Larkin-Murphy. Miss Edna M.

Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Murphy of 23 Oakland Terrace and Philip J. Larkin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Josepn Larkin of Prospect Avenue. West Hartford, were married Wedncsaay morning, October 14th at 9 in St. Joseph's Cathedral. The cercr.uny was performed by Rev.

William F. Collins. The church was decorated with palms, roses ana chrysanthemums. The bride, who aas given in by her father, wore a gown of ivorv satin with a capped shaped vfii caught with orange blossoms. Sue carried a bouquet of wnite roses a no lilies of the valley.

Miss Grace Murphy, who was mild of honor for her sister, wore a ptKh transparent velvet gown of the Second Empire, and a brown velvet Eugenie hat trimmed with a puacn velvet bow, with slippers to nidich her hat. She carried an arm of tea roses. The bridesmaids, Mis Helen Taekash of South Windsor and Miss Kathlee.i Larkin, sister of Mr. Larkin were dressed in apple-green gowns of the Second Empire, and brown velvet Eugenie hate trimmed with green velvet bows, ftith slippers to match nieir hats. Tr.ey carried arm bouquets of yellow tea i'oses- Edward Larkin was best man his brother, and the ushers were Thomas J.

Murphy, brother of the bride and John O'Loucblin. The bride's mother woie a gown dark blue velvet and the bridegroom, mother wore a gown cf black velvet. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brine. Upon return from their wedding trip to Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Lartan will reside on Beacon Street. Storrs Carillon Concert Will Be Given Sunday Storrs, Oct. 16. (Special.) The second Sunday recital on the Austin Dunham Memorial Carillon, by Professor George S.

Torrey, carilloneur, will be plaved at the Connecticut Agricultural College at half-past threp Sunday afternoon. The program will Include familiar hymns and folk tunes and is expected to attract hui dreds of visitors this week-end. The Storrs carillon, which is thought to be the only one in Eastern Connecticut and one of the very few in the State, consists of 31 bells, the last two of which were added within the last week, the largest weighing 2800 pounds, and the smallest less than 30. The range includes two and one-half chromatic octaves octaves complete with the exception of the lowest semi-tone. This carillon is an American product and was cast and installed bv Meneely and Company of Watervliet, N.

the only foundry in this country which makes accurately tuned bells suitable for carillon, and one of the three carillon makers in the world. The carillon is played by hand, the clappers being counterbalanced and connected bv a system of wires to the keyboard. They are not electrically controlled because of the mechanical effect which would be produced. The Storrs carillon, according to Professor Torrey, would be classed as light but is in many ways more pleasing than a heavier carillon because of the accoustical difficulties encountered with the heavier bells. Professor Torrey also stated that while the Storrs Church belfry will be closed during the recital it will be opened immediately after, and anyone desiring to examine the bells and watch the method of playing will be urged to do so.

During the recital the music will be heard best at a distance of four or five hundred feet from the tower in the direction towards which tne wina is wowing. I Marriage Licenses The following BDnlicatlon for mar riage licenses were filed Friday at the Bureau of Vital Statistics: Daniel P. Searles, eas station at tendant. West Hartford, and Evelyn C. Osgood, saleslady, 54 Norwich Street.

James Johnson, factory, Snrinir- fleld, and Nancy Seay, housework, 152 Wooster Street Morrell L. Walker, chauffeur, 79 Portland Street, and Amelia O. Byrd, housework. 100 North Street. Couple Live 59 Years In One Hous.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Flint of Homer. recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary In the same farmhouse in which they were married.

Lutheran hrit. Christ Evangelical Lutheran Chinch corner Broad and Madison Streets will hold English service at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor Rev. John will preach on Gospel of the Sunday "The Parable of the Marriage Feiuxt." Sunday school with English and German classes opens at 9:15 a. m.

Saturday school held trom fl to 11 oVUvk with instruction by the pastor in Religion and German. St. Paul's. The services of St. Paul's Lutheran Church for Sunday, the nf St Luke, be as follows: at the chupei Blue Hills Avenue and Harold Street, service at 9:30.

and Suiav Sclju at 10:30. At the church. Park 'street tnd Park Terrace, there will Schooi at 9:30 with cla.sses for all axres. Tho service at the chutvh will begin at 11. The pastor, Hcv (lore R.

Seltwr. will be iiu- urc.tc.i i at ooth sen ices, and will have as his subject. "Ambassadors of the King," bused on the Gospel for the Feast Trinity. At Trinity Evangelical Lut heran Church at the corner of Hai-cock and Russ Streets, the Kmj, at 9:30 a. in.

Dr. Dame! ot Persia' will address the children. The service will be held in the German l.iiKuase and begins at 10:45 the choir will sing i the anthem: "Hoer mien, Herr, and the pastor Hey. t). lleyden-rcich will preach on: "God's Vineyard and Its Heirs." The Inner Mission Society, which supports the Sont.hburv Home of the Aged, will hold the annual meeting at Zion's Lutheran Church in Bristol at 3 p.

m. Methodist First. "A Positive Faith tor an Age or Uncertainty" will be the subject, of Kev. Charles C. Noble's sermon at the First Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.

The music for the service will include: Prelude. "Meditation," James; anthem. Worship the Lord," Watson; offertory: "The Groat Awakening." baritone solo, of Kramer; and Postlude in Harris. The llinh School Young People's Group will meet, at 5 o'clock and the Young People's Forum tor young )eople of college use and over will meet at 7:15. Church school, with departments of instruction for all ages, will meet at 9:45.

Jefferson Street. The following services will be held at the Jefferson Street Church, 101 Jefferson Street, Sunday school at Mens A. B. C. Uibl'e Class at 10 o'clock; morning worship 10:45 and evening service at 7.45.

The pastor. Rev. Alfred Len.ner will preach at both services. The topic of the morning message will be: "The of Meekness" aiid ln I he evening: "The Resurrection of the Dead." The Kp worth League will hold its devotional meeting Sunday night at 7 o'clock. North.

Morning worship at the North Methodist Episcopal Chutvh at 10:30 at which time the pastor. Kev. Harold R. Birnnan will preach on "Whither Bound." At. the evening service at 7:30 he will preach again on "KaRawa The Prophet of Life in Japan." Music lor the morning, prelude, "Arabesque," bv Wrang-ell," anthem, "Trust in bv Norman; Postlude "Temple March," by Vincent.

Music for the eveninn Prelude, "Romance in bv shelly; soprano solo, "How Beautiful upon the Mountain." by Harker; soprano solo, "Llgnt," by Stevenson, postlude, "Festival March," by Stark. 10:30. nursery in the beginner's room; 10:50, church school, classes for all ages; 11:50. first meeting-t-Ue4 Men Cla.ss, James Johnson, nresi dent of the Everyman's Bible Class in East Hartford, will le the speaker, fi. Epworth League Meeting, Rev.

Brennan will continue his talks on "What Can Young People Believe about the Bible?" St. Paul's. At St. Paul's Methodist Church. Park and Amity Street, Rev Thomas Grenfell, pastor, the church school meet at 9:45 a.

m. with classes for nil ages. Morning worship with rally day program at II, which will Include, soiiR.s bv the pupils of the church school. The work of the school will be prccnted by the intendent, Ralph Sluikleton. Music to include, Prelude, "Utile," Gabriel- Marie; hiiss solo, bv Richard Howe Grenfell; offertory.

"Cradle Song," Bach; postlude, Allegro. Guilmanl. A short sermon will be delivered bv the pastor, whose subject will be "How Daniel Praspeml." The Intermediate League will meet iriHrtgO p. in. wltrra special nr.ui'.iTiir Kpworth League Devotional at.

(5. 30. Evening at with r- mon by the pastor, whose subject will be "Regenerated Cities." Music to Include, prelude. Andante, r.schnikow.skv; iinlhein. Worship the King," Nleheil; otfrrtorv.

Chant "Angehfiie." Scarlatti; tlude, Moderato, Widor. South Park. At South Park Methodist Church. 75 Main Street, Sunday services begin with church school at 9:45 o'clock. There are classes for all ages.

Harry E. Parkhurst Is suiierinteiKlcnt. The Brotherhood Bible Class will devote the hour to a di.seu.'xslon of the winter's activities At morning worship, 11 o'clock, the pastor. Rev. Harold H.

Clematis. wul preach on "Busy People." The nm ic, under the direction, rtf Alfred K. Dimes, organist, will include, Prelude. "Autumn" Johnston; anthem, "Forever, Lord. Thy Word Enciureih," Maunder; solo, bv Edgar L.

Brown, buss. "Consider the Lilies of the Field," Maunder; ixxxtlude, "Finale," Tschaikowsky. Young People's meeting is held in the chanel at tl o'clock. Devotions will be led by Miss Kstelle Mot 'r. ml and Mlis Marion Baglcy will have charge of a discussion on "Makiiu; Friends." Evening is at 7:30 a'elock.

The pastvr will preach on "The Pow- er House." Organ "Medita- tton," Read; solo by Mrs. Ruth Woo I l'rrv, soprano, "He that Dwelleth in the Secret Place of the Most High," MacDermld. Mission Villa Street, departments tf the All Villa se E. NAEDELE. ated with his father in the practice of law.

The couple will live in Jan Francisco. Rev. Dr. Clifton Brewer of New York performed the ceremony while Miss Adelaide Sutro, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Mr. Joseph Tumulty of New York was best man.

Mr. John T. Codraro of Earl Street and Mr. Henry Mackenzie of Fenn-brook Road, West Hartford, are sailing today on the 'Franconia" for a two-weeks vacation at the Hamilton Hotel in Bermuda. Peck-Kauscr.

The marriage of Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Hauser, daughter of Mr. August H. Hauser of Suffield, and Mr. Norton Peck, son of Mr. Wilbur L.

Peck of Townley Street, took place Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the parsonage of the Second Baptist Qhurch. Rev. E. Scott Farley performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The brido wore a traveling gown of brown crepe with hat to match.

She was attended bv her sister. Mrs. Harold A. Stewart of Pittsfield. as matron of honor.

Mrs. Stewart wore a gown of black crepe with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Peck left immediately following the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York and New Hampshire.

They will be at home alter NovemDer 15 at 88 Monroe btrcet. Bryan Bruemmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bruemmer of West Main Street, New Britain, enterained guests at a Hallowe'en costume party Friday afternoon in honor of lm seventh birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willerup of Bid-well Avenue, East Hartford, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothv Louisa Henrietta Willerup to Mr.

Eugene A. Provost, son of Mrs. J. Davis of Kibbe -Street. Miss Anna Herron of Sargeant Street has been a recent guest at the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. Harry Ginsburg of Monroe Street. New Britain, is spending the week-end in New York. The Art League of New Britain gave a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of its official opening for the year 1931-1932.

Paintings done by the students were auctioned by Mr. Rodman W. Chamberlain. The Women's Auxiliary of the St. Mark's Episcopal church of New Britain, held a food and cake sale and a tea on Friday afternoon at the church parlors.

Members of the Glastonbury Woman's Club who assisted in the arrangements for the meeting of the county division of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs held Thursday in Glastonbury were Mrs. Joseph Gorton, Mrs. Joseph J. Katz, Mrs. J.

H. Dennen, Mrs. Everett Bid-well, Mrs. J. W.

Purtill, Mrs. James S. Williams, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. William Kingsburv, Mrs.

W. Harmon Carrier, Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Mrs. Ralph G. Pinney, Mrs.

Everett Hurl-burt, Mrs. Edwin Burdick, Mrs. Martin Roser and Mrs. Howard Carrier. The Maple Hill Woman's Club will give an afternoon bridge at the home of Mrs.

J. H. Latham, Monday, as well as a food sale at the home of Mrs. B. J.

The ways and means committee is in charge. A Halloween party will be held at the Moeller Home on Wolcott Hill on Saturday, October 31. Everyone interested in the home will be welcome. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played and coffee, cake, cider and doughnuts will be served. Mrs.

Louis Langenhan and Mrs. John Pileard are in charge of the tables and Mrs. Albert Malchin is in charge of refreshments. Those planning to attend should take the Grlswoldville car leaving City Hall at quarter of or quarter after the hour. The Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs will open its season's activities with a media at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at tho Highland Country Club tn Merl-den.

Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Luncheon reservations should be made through Mrs. Burton C. Rogers, 1085 Broad Street, before Monday.

Members desiring transportation from the railroad station to the club should notify the chairman, Mrs. Samuel V. Lane, 119 Lambert Avenue, Mcridcn. Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews will the department of history at Connecticut Agricultural College, will give a group of interpretative readings with comments from American on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Young Women's Hebrew Association in the auditorium of the association building, 320 Ann Street.

The meeting will be open to all Y. M. and Y. W. H.

A. members and Ihelr friends. Dr.TJenlmger is also giving a series of lectures at the Bushnell Memorial on "American Prophets" during November and December. At the meeting of the Hartford County Federation of Women'i Clubs held Thursday at Hale House in South Glastonbury, the Hearthstone Club was represented by Mrs. Carle-ton M.

Allen, president, Mrs. George H. Stoughton, Mrs. K. D.

Elmore, Mrs. David H. Judd. Mrs. A.

A. Wassail. Mrs. G. R.

Bailey and Mrs. Lucy B. Wilson. Scout Meeting. A meeting of the council of the Hartford Girl Scouts, will be teM Wednesday morning at 10-o'clock at the headquarters.

175 Broad Street. Luncheon will be served in the Waffle Shop. At 2 p. m. there will be the dedication of the n-.

Girl. Scout cabin at Ferncluf Farm. Troop captains, members of troop committees, examiners, and council members are all invited. A luncheon meeting of the Brown Alumni Club of Connecticut will be held at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon in the Putnam School in Wallingford. Miss Jessica H.

Barr, secretary of Alumnae Hall at Vassar College, and a graduate of Brown University, will speak informally. The Hartford Chapter, College of New Rochelle Alumnae, will hold a reception to the members of the class of 1931 at the Hotel Bond Saturday afternoon. A luncheon will be held at 12:45 p. m. The Thrift Sfcop of the Hartford Woman's Club will be open at the clubhouse, 187 Broad Street today from 2 to 6 o'clock.

Delta Sigma Delta Sorority will give a tea this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Corner Cupboard, 155 Broad Street Miss Phyllis E. Naedele is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Miss Gertrude Wooldridge, Miss Leila Wooldrldge, Miss Audrey Lee Bishop and Miss Muriel M. Callahan. The quarterly meeting of the Hartford City Union of King's Daughters will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Asylum Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.

R. J. Schramm, the new pastor of the Broadview Community Church, will speak and Miss' Esther Risley will sing. The public is cordially invited to attend. A harvest supper will be held by the Hartford Wellesley Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Harry Wessels, Palisado Avenue, Windsor. Bridge and Tea Dance. Miss Alice Levine and Dr. I. S.

Rrmunstpin are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements for the bridge ana tea aance wruca win ue given bv the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association Sunday oftornnnn at 3 n'rlork in the audito rium of the association building. 320 Ann Street, 'mere win De no admission charee to members. Prizes will be awarded for the highest scores. The following committee will assist as hostesses for lthe afternoon, Miss Ruth Sandler. Miss Mabel Ruffkess, Miss Jean Goldstein, Miss Rachel Cassiff.

Miss Nellie Goldstein, Miss Bessie Naboicheck and Miss Marion Rutt. Sutro-IIiss. New Canaan, Oct. 16. (AP.) In an outdoor ceremony Mi.ss Elizabeth Lawrence Hiss, daughter of Mrs.

Phillip Hanson Hiss, of New York, was married late today to Mr. John Alfred Sutro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutro of San Francisco. The bridegroom's father is a prominent San Francisco attorney.

The ceremony was held on the veranda of Mrs. Hiss's summer home here. It was originally planned to hold it in the garden, but owing to recent rains the scene was changed. Following a reception and simper, the couple nlanned to leave for a wedding trip. The bride, a daughter of the late Dr.

Philllo Hiss of New York. It a graduate of Miss Chapin's School and Dana Hall. Wellesley. The bridegroom was graduated from Leland Stanford University in 1926 and from the Harvard Law School three later. He is now assocl- 'Tis often well to turn over a now leaf.

And it is always a good thing to turn the pages of The Hartford Courant until you reach the Classified Section. Classified Ads offer you rien1 opportunities each day!.