New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

terS of the American Revolution, chosen to represent Connecticut at the Continental Congress, was a most suc- cessful and we'll attended one. It was held on Tuesday and Wednesday at the First Congregational church of West Hartford, upon invitation of the Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter.
 Every chapter in the state had rep resentatives present, the local chapter sending the following delegates: Mrs. William c. Hungerford, vice regent; Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Miss Frances Whittlesey, Miss Flora Humphrey and Miss Katherine Wilbor. These delegates have been chosen also to represent the Esther Stanley chap ter at the Continental Congress which will take place in Washington this month. Mrs. William F. Brooks will attend as vice regent.
 Yesterday MT. and Mrs. Clayton X. and Eugene Parker. brothers and sisters, observed their silver weddings Reverend Dr. J. w. Cooper. former pastor of the South church married both couples on April second, 1890. Mrs Clayton Parker was, before her marriage, Miss Harriet M. Judd and Mrs. Eugene Parker was her sister Miss Nellie M. Judd. Yesterday they received many guests who called to congratulate them.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Parkers children are Florine G., Harriet F., Luthen J., Gleason w., and Wesley [. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Parker also have five children, their names being Ra- chel, Mabel, Clifford, Clayton and Richard
 The Y. W. c. A. will hold a very interesting meeting on April IA in the First church chapel, when Miss Gertrude Macarthur of New York will give an address. The talk prom ises to be most entertaining and in- structive, as Miss Macarthur has travelled a great deal and is a splen- did speaker. At the same meeting Miss Zanzinger will report on the years work of the local organization. The Mandolin club will furnish the music All members are urged to come and bring their friends.
 Monday evening the members of the Mattabessett tribe. l. O. R. M., cele brated their twenty-fifth anniversary. An interesting and enjoyable program was carried out, George H. Dyson, Sachem Albert Robertson and George Fairchild being the speakers of the evening. The Haymakers Minstrels also added much to the pleasure of the meeting.
 Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marguerite Radiker of New York, and Harry c. Hine of this city. The wedding will take place on Saturday, April tenth, at the brides home on Riverside Drive. Miss Rad il<er will be attended by Miss Ger trude Hine. sister of the groom and Lawrence Humason of this city will be best man.
 Miss Rachel Parker Miss Eleanor White, Maxwell Porter and Kenneth Searle are guests this evening at a dance given in Springfield by Robert Steiger of Exeter Academy
 
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes and Roger Holmes spent several days this week in New York.
 s** Roland Boardman, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Boardman of Schenectady, is the guest of Mrs. I. D. Russell.
 # Miss Alice Tuck of Chicago who for merly lived in New Britain, has again taken up her residence here.
 ** Miss Lucy Talcott is home from Miss Porter's school in Pennington for the Easter holidays.
  Eugene Peck of Harvard is spend ing the spring vacation with his parents on Park Place. Eugene Chase is home from Dart mouth for the spring recess. Mrs. George Dyson is spending Easter in Brooklyn with her daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Aude. The tea room of the Gift Shop was open on Thursday of this week in 1 stead of Friday and was, as usual, the scene of a number of parties. Spalding Warner entertained a number of his friends at dinner Thursday at his home on Lincoln street.
 Miss Agnes Johnston has as her | guest Miss Margaret Miller of Pitts l burg. Miss Johnston and Miss Miller | both attend Wellesley college and | were present at the Wellesley club | luncheon in New Haven today. Theodore Johnson is home from the | Philadelphia Dental college. Raymond Searle, Robert Lee and | Harry Coholan are home from Yale l for the spring vacation.
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