New Britain herald., 1915-01-30

Harold Lee Judd one of this city's most prominent and wealthy young men married Mrs. Charles w. Gates | of Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. 1 January 27 at 6:30 o'clock in the l brides luxurious home.
 Artistic simplicity which IS marked characteristic of Mrs. Gates ! despite her enormous fortune featured her wedding. The ceremony was per formed in the spacious drawing room that is hung in rose brocaded satin and furnished in the gold and tapes try of the Louis XVI. type. Dr. liar ry P. Dewey pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church oficiated and the bride was given away in marriage by her father Frank P. Hopwood. The ring service was used and HamHn Hunt played the bridal marches of Mendelssohn and Lohengrin. During the ceremony soft strains of music were heard on the echo organ. Philip Corbin of New Britain acted as groomsman.
 MT. Judd gave his bride as a we'd ding present specially deslsneo diamond bracelet and wrist watch set in platinum. Her engagement ring IS unique, was of her own choice, sap
 
 which she is especially fond. The set ting of this ring is of unusal beauty. An exquisitely beautiful solitaire sap phire set in a square design of carved platinum and studded with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Judd will came east and then take a trip through the Pan anna canal en route for the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco. After their honeymoon they will re- side in Minneapolis.
 The Lost Paradise" is the title of the play to be presented this year by the dramatic club of the New Brit ain High school. The production is entirely different from any staged by the school heretofore but will prove one of the best and most elaborate ever given.
 Miss Mildred Weld of the High school faculty. who has during the last three years so successfully directed the plays, will again be in charge. Miss Weld announced yesterday morn ing the complete cast for the play which will be given April l6 at the school auditorium Manager Beng ston and his assistant, Miss Mill1cent Barnes, have begun their share of the work so that all details will be at tended to before the first of April.
 The cast reads as follows
 Andrew knoWlton, owner of the
 'Knowlton Iron Works. ........
 Vincent Glynn Reuben Warner, superintendent of
 ''The Works. |. :. Bement Hubbard Ralph Standish, the last leaf of
 the family tree. George Betz Roh 1afn hal fell
 and met very often. Roger Holmes MT Fletcher, MT. Knowlton's man
 of business ess....... Ralph Newell Joe Barrett, foreman at the
 Works ......... Irving Fletcher Schwarz ............ Leon Bradley Old Beusel, man at the Works
 sidney DlAOH Hyatt, man at the Works.
 Harold O'Meara Workman A, man at "the Works
 Harry Ginsberg Workman B, man at the Works"
 ........ ....... Alan Hall Workman c, man at 'the Works"
 Leland Hoar Billy Hopkins, a spark from the
 factory furnace. ..........
 Thomas Hawksworth Mrs. Knowlton Harriet Wells Margaret Knowlton, a pearl that
 the toilers at the Works" have
 set ..............O Olive Littlehales Polly Fletcher. :. Catherine Saunders Julia maid at MT. Knowlton's.
 ........C Catherine Finnegan Nell, girl at the Works. "..........
 .... .............. Marion Brown "Cinders," girl at the Works"
 .......... Sally Humason Kate, girl at the Works. ".......
 Edith Bayer
 The second of the delightful teas given by Mrs. John B. Talcott of Grove Hill was held Wednesday after noon at her home.
 Mrs. Talcott and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hope of Brooklyn, New York, received in the drawing room. Mrs Augusta Pease and Miss Mary l Whittlessey assisted in receiving. Mrs. l J. Ernest Cooper and Mrs. Ira E. Hicks received in the library, while i in the hall Mrs F. B. Eddy and Mrs. i Harris B. Humas son received. Miss | Rose Churchill presided at the frappe ] bowl and was assisted in serving by 1 Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Frances 1 Parker.
 Mrs. F.. Allen Moore and Mrs. H. 1 Dayton Humphrey poured in the din l ing room and Mrs Herbert H. Pease, 1 Mrs. Charles B. Parsons. Miss Eliza l beth Traut and Miss Francesca Traut l served.
 Beautiful bouquets of flowers com l posed the varied color scheme in the different rooms.
 The engagement of Miss Helen Tallmadge of Columbus, Ohio, to William Thomson Sloper of Grove 1 Hill has been announced.