Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 24

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1934. 10 A be held Monday evrning at, 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John P. Harbison, 1129 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford. Mrs Burrltt H.

Pierce will be the assistant hostess. which will be given at the Hartford Club will be discussed. Miss Ruth M. Strom of Hamilton Street is chairman of the committee for arrangements. Proceeds of the affair will go towards the league's milk fund.

After the business session Monday members will work on the tovs Miss Esther Johnson of South Man Chester. All members are urged to attend. The first fall meeting of the Phil-lotai Club of the First Presbyterian Church will be held in the Donaldson Room Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Professor Edward F. Humphrey of Trinity College will give the first which are to be distributed at Christmas.

This work is done at I each meeting under the direction of rice H. Welnsteln will be chief host- ess for the afternoon. The Center Parent-Teacher A.sso-ciation of West Hartford will meet! in the music room of the Center School Mondav afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Merrill Strong of the Brown School will speak on "Physical Education in the Elementary School." The association Is sponsoring a nursery school which will he in charge of a capable mother and two Girl Scouts.

Small children may be; left here during the meeting. Rev. E. S. Belden, chaplain of the State Prison in Wethersrield, will be the guest speaker at the supper' meeting of the Philathea Class of; the South Park Methodist Episcopal Church to be held Monday evening at 6:30 clock in the chapel.

Mrs. John C. Mclndoe is chairman of the committee in charge of the food sale which the Queen's Daughters will hold all day Tuesday at Sage-Allen's store. Proceeds of the sale will be used to help the needy families in the city. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Hartford Chapter of Hariassah Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Jacob M. Silver. 1042 Farmington Avenue, Weft Hartford. The Swedish Junior League will hold its second meting of the season Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran Chapel on Park Road, West Hartford. Plans for the Thanksgiving Eve dance Donate Two Garments Join the Art Needlework Guild The next meeting of the Sunshine Circle of the King's Daughters will Lindy's ipi 111 III III I MM 8 STARTING TOMORROW AT 9 ALSO TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY October 7 to 14th Membership Week Hartford Branch ART NEEDLEWORK GUILD OF AMERICA Brown Thomson's have on sale the warm clothing the Guild needs for distribution to the poor.

Buy two garments, donat them to the Guild and become a member. Week of October 7 to 14. GET HERE 1 3.95 and 4.95 DRESSES ONLY 55 1 95 JUL Broken sizes 12-20 I Photo bymls Roushon. MISS ANNE II EDI Miss Hedin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Hedm of Fennbrooh Road, West Hartford, left Monday io enter the freshman clans at Edgcwood Park Junior College in Photo Louis Roushon. MRS. KARL FREDERICK FRITZ Mrs. Friiz was Miss Kathtrine Harriet Ungethum he-fore her marriage Saturday afternoon in the 11 est Hartford Congregational Church.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Ungethum of Lancaster Road, Weil Hartford. Mr.

Fritz is the son of Mr. Custao Fritz of South Quaker Lane, West Hartford. A Group of Better DRESSES Homer Bovnton of West Hartford, jneth A. Reed; auditor, Miss Martha r.f tn hrideirroom. i K.

Wilson. The advisory board Sites 12-50 consists of Mrs. William Boee, Mrs. Brown ThomsonImc- Francis E. Farnsworth, Mrs.

-uus- of in New York. He has had three A reception followed the ceremony in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond, which was decorated with palms and mixed flowers. Mr. and fr-i vrit left for an unannounced service work with the lave a. xeuwuiu vears of social s' It 7h Gre and Mrs.

Louis 'Settlement He mse in New York and Wools Crepes Tunics 1 Combinations! Newest Fall Shades! personal experiences riti. ift I a i uc i ii'L vnt- "'u ui- trtr, the hriHo n-ffarinir a Thomas McCrav: their with boys there. aftrmoon. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs.

Morris Marcus will play a creen aress trimmed with fur and Edwin B. Cotton; hcspitality. Mrs. brown accessories. Thev will be at Edward W.

Bush; membersmp. Mrs. home after October 15 at 19 Kings- David O. Wise; ways and means, wood Road, West Hartford. Mrs.

Esmond Ew.ng. Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Fair-! The first open meeting of the banks of Greenfield Street spent -women's Auxiliary to the Hebrew-last.

pelt-end at. Point-O-Woods T.oHio. ntH Pennln'e Home will be group of piano selections. Mrs. A musical and tea for the Con- Israel Neiditch.

president of the Alumnae of Phi Mu S3- terhood. will preside at the meetine roritv will be held this afternoon at and Mrs. Israel Hoffman will be 3 o'clock at the Marcus White the hostess at the tea following. OTLE Al LLI UY JlWOAE N'S APPAliF: 6 PRATT ST. Miss Genevieve Pooie, dean of Sne will be assisted by Mrs.

Abra- DRESS SHOP 8 StATE STREET where thev were the guests of Mr. Monday afternoon, October 16. women at the Teachers' College of ham Tucker. Mrs. Irving Kaufman, and Mrs.

Howard A. Standish of jat 2 cdo -n the vestrv of the Connecticut, will be hostess. Mrs. i Mrs. Harry Levme.

Mrs. Max Sio-Greenfield Street, at their cottage, Emanwi svnagogue. At this time a Mark J. Crehan. who is district nim.

Mrs. Philip Abuza. Mrs. Saul niiw "A Hnnn Within a i nresirient will nonr. I Shulansky.

Mrs. George Hyman, Mrs. m. A. Jtiaiiey oi Maui outti us a written Pan t.n rlr Mrs.

uarney nuiuna.il. Stcond Floor Third Entrance from Miifi Sh will act as a patroness for the In ternational ederation oi i Alumnae to be held at. the Waldorf and directed by Mrs. Dora Mitnick The Sisterhood of Emanuel Svna- I Nobiak, Mrs. Samuel E.ovitz.

Mrs. Nanum, will be presented. The cast goguc will hold its first meeting of I Morns Lutwag, Mrs. Louis Y. Gab-will include Mrs.

Nahum. Mrs. the season Monday afternoon at 2 erman and Mrs. Moms Soiomon. Lewis W.

Ginsberg, Mrs. Samuel B. o'clock in Uie vestry of the syna-! Jacobson and Mrs. Samuel Dormer. I gogue.

Rev. Charles M. Styson will The Auxiliarv of the Hebrew Astoria Hotel in New York from October 10 to 12. Mr. R.

E. H. Mullens of Cone Mrs. Israel witkower. chairman.

give a ta.K on biums and cnar-, Women's Home for Children will ftp? Street, sailed recently on the "Amer-I will announce plans for "Coths i aeter." Rev. Mr. Sy.son was former- meet Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock Iran Imoorter'' to spend several Line Dav" to be held Sundav after- ly connected with the First Church at the home. 50ft Blue Hills Avenue. weeks in England and Ireland.

noon, October 21 on the lawn at of New Britain and was associate A program will be presented bv the I the home, 276 Washington Street, i minister at the Riverside Church children of the home. Mrs. Mau-Mrs. George Croll of New York 1 LI 0 I RELIABLE fylUEfc1 goals Sketched from Stock Two piece crepe dress trimmed with taffeta. A perfectly lovely combination.

HA3TFO.R 7 3 PRftTT ST. spent a few davs recently as the i guest of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kahn of Vine Street Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Spector of Westbourne Parkway are visiting their daughter. Miss Mildred Spec-: tor.

at Connecticut State College at Storrs, Miss Harriet Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gokmein of Baltimore Street, has returned from Norwich Art School to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Calano of White Street announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Miss Christina Marie Calano, to Mr. James L. W. O'Connell of Water-bury and Hartford.

The ceremony will take place on Monday, October 15 in St. Augustine's Church. Can't Afford a New Fur Coat 75 The most popular semi-precious stone being shown this season. Its fiery, sparkling beauty is almost uniqu in its greenish blue hue. bring in your old one and let ut rt-deign it to the latest ityle for fall! We'll do it expertly, quickly and economically! SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN PLASIKOWSKI WORKMANSHIP Fur finihed at they ihould be, by workmen skilled their trade.

Estimates freely given, without obligation. Found in Siam, The Zircon po-esses. Also a stunning selection in crepe and wool at this price! f-'1'iYtit letSI tl ----fa'- Special No. 2 Remodel your fur coat into a beautiful new style coat, using your fur, including cleaning, glazing and redressing of fur. Special No.

1 Remodel your old fur coat into an attractive jacket, using your fur, including cleaning, glazing and redressing of fur, liancy. beauty, and hardness nearly equalling that of the diamond. Starting tomorrow and lasting all of thii week, KOHN'S are having a special exhibit of these beautiful genuine stones, showing them set in many attractive pieces including Rings, Bracelets, Pend-- ants, Earrings and Necklaces. You are cordially invited to attend this div play and become a Zircon enthuiast. Henry Kohn ft Sons JEWELERS SINCE 1865 890 MAIN ST.

HARTFORD CONN. :25 '15 Mr. Joseph Fcldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Feldman of Andover Street, has returned to Yale University.

Mrs. Mary Flis of New Britain, has announced the coming marriaee of her daughter, Miss Sophie C. Flis. to Mr. Stanley C.

Nasiatka. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nasiatka of New Britain. The ceremony will take place on October 27 in the Holv Cross Church.

New Britain. Miss Flis is night supervisor at the New Britain General Hospital, Clubs The Connecticut Russell Sage Alumnae Club will hold its meeting of the season Fridav evening, October 10. at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Miss Lillian Fischer, 3S Beverly West Hartford. Miss Martha Downs will be the assistant hostess. Miss Constance Lcifih, sunermtF idem of the New-inz'on Home, received her degree of Doctor of Education from rtussell Sage College in June, will be the guest speaker.

The Sunshine Circle of King's Daughters of the South Park Methodist Episcopal Church will hold their annual fair and supper in Boardman Memorial Chapel afternoon and evening, November 21. Mrs. John P. Harbison is chairman of the fair and Miss Alice Pomeroy, assistant chairman. Other committee chairmen are: Supper room.

Mrs. Lloyd Jovner. chairman, Mrs. Merrill Strong, assistant chairman: fancy work, Mrs. Valentine Rudolph, chairman and Mrs.

Frank Ware, assistant chairman; candy Mrs. Harold E. Harrington, chairman and Mrs. Wiiiiam Bockus. assistant chairman; bakery, Mrs.

Chapman, chairman and Mrs' Shr would trraturf thu rnfniMf of ZIRCON and choice j'wfi mHd, would hr'" drliph(d with any one pieces Bracelets za In S73 Necklaces $17.50 In Earrings $13.50 to RiniR $10 lo $300 tr irwi ihih TT7I NEVERMORE INTRIGUING NEVER SO MODESTLYJRICED i um tn 81 II tl Tl tr Mil 1lJ ESTABLISHED 1903 Why You Should Own Gorham Sterling I ft- If I rjumii i-ierce. assistant chairman. Mrs. Zeraline K. Cushman has charge of, publicity.

The Noah Webster Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesrlav afternoon, October 23 at 3:30 o'clock 'n the library of the Officers of the Association for the vear sre: President, Mrs. Victor Hell-man: first vice-president, Mrs. Thomas MrCray: second vice-president. Mrs. Esmond Ewing: treasurer.

Miss Arline Babson; recording secretary, Mr. Arthur B. Fowler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ken- Be-cauie Gorhm artistry and Gcham cofHmnn-ship sfar.d alone, Becrtut Gorhim Sterling pattern is authentic the nevgi of the most famot-s in precious mcta's each pattern rejecting finished perfection in badty of line proportion design cefai! utility. Because Gcrham designs a-e the outstanding favorites chosen by mce each year, Because in Gorham pafters only can you see every style, every period, at rs a-iistic best.

And you can start with, a teaspoon a modest set or a complete service ext-a pieces can be obtained to fill in any part of your service at any time. There is Gorham haliow-ware to har-moni7e with each fiat-ware pattern and yet Gorham Ster'inq costs no moe than ord'nary sterling. And may be purchased here on a month'y payment club plan without added cost. Every Gorham Design Available Here Including CHANTILLY COLFAX DOLLY MADISON EDGEWORTH FAIRFAX HUNT CLUB KING ALBERT LATE GEORGIAN (lUmtralti) PLYMOUTH ROSE MARIE SHAMROCK HERE'S WHAT WOMEN WANT Fashions are fun this season. You can look like a Puritan one day, and like a Casanova the next.

You can rival Mae West a spanghd sheath of pre-war splendor one night, or appear in 4 Versailles picture frock. You can be Russian, or Dutch, or Greek, as you please. For the designers have been having a field day they've romped through history, haunted the museums, traveled through foreign lands, enjoyed costume plays. The result is new mode full of color, spice, variety a gay "cavalcade" that glorifies the past and makes the present the most restful fashion season in years. Others at to Tune-In FASHION REVIEW WTIC 7:45 P.

M. Every Wednesday MR. CHARLES Hair Stylist It pleased to announce that he is now associated with the Schultz Beauty Salon 941 Farmington Avenue West Hartford Call 4-2670 for Your Appointment Dance Studio 7 So. Main W. Hartford Open Oct.

12th DANCING In All lt Brneh ty 1 Lux Bond Sl Green ESTABLISHED 1901 Jewelers Silversmiths 70 PRATT STREET rd ADULTS rViv Ltien rlvt Greupl MS. ANNA SHERMAN T.I, 4-C22I CLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE J2.