New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

Saturday evening next the Shuttle Meadow club will be the scene of a beefsteak dinner dance, usually a popular form of entertainment for the members. when the ever enjoyable steak will furnish the basis of meal and when dancing will wind up the evening. The dinner will be served at 7:00 o'clock.
 In addition to the dinner dance of Saturday. the House and Entertain ment committees have announced a program for the winter and spring season as follows:
 February 11-Supper dance.
 February 25-Club Bridge party.
 March 4-Mardi Gras ball.
 March 12--Sunday afternoon musi- cale and supper.
 March 18-Supper dance.
 April 1-Dinner dance.
 April 15-Supper dance.
 May 6-Spring ball.
 May 20-SVpper dance.
 May 3O-Decoration Day dance.
 An unusual opportunity is offered the New Britain public to be inform
  Blsuvelt will give a series of i've talks on them in the Camp street school, Jan. "A, Feb. z, Feb. 21, Mar IA and Mar 2S The Woman's cMb which has arranged this course, de- serves much credit for bringing to the city intellectual opportunities which without such initiative would be pos sible only for large communities. MISS Blauvelt has been a favorlte lecturer upon current events in Hartford ana Springfield and having been dlstln- guished teacher of history, she is able to present her subject ably. Her lec- lures are dramatic interpretations of the whole line of the march of events so that one may see the present ana catch glimpses of the future by the light of the past.
 The annual reception and banquet of the New Britain Chamber of Com merce was held Tuesday evening and was marked success, about 300 peo- ple attending. The members and their guests were welcomed by Paul K Rogers, Frank J. Porter, l.. P. Shade, Abram Buol, Leon A. Sprague. Her bert H. Pease, George H. Dyson, George T Kimball, John w. Lockett, A. A., Mills, Frank w. Holmes, Rev Samuel Sutcliffe, Ernest w. Pelton and George w. Klett. E. J. Porter, Herbert E. Erwin and George K. Macauley composed the banquet com mittee. Judge w c. Hungerford act ed as toastmaster, and different mem- bers of the local chamber responded to their names with short addresses. Walter B. Brown, editor of the New York Commercial, was one of the principal speakers.
 Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Berlin gave a tea Thursday afternoon at her home on Hudson street in honor of her house guest, Mrs. F.. T. 1.aughlin of Troy, N. Y. In the dining room Mrs Buck of Hartford poured the tea, while Mrs. Percival Platt and Mrs. D. Walker of New Britain sery- ed the guests
 Of much interest locally is the Yale Alumni dinner which will be held on February in the banquet hall of the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Judge Ed ward l.. Smith will, act as toastmaster while the speakers of the evening will be, President Angel, President Ogil- by. ex-Capt Aldrch and Col. Waiter Traprock George ChappelD author of "The Cruise of the Kawa.'
 The local alumnae of Mount Hol- yoke college held a successful food sale Thursday afternoon, the proceeds ot which will go to the college endow- ment fund The sale was in charge of Mrs. R. H. Hubbard and 1t is an nounced that s26O0 was realized.
 Miss Leonora Heron, who has been visiting Mrs. P. F. McDonough tor the past two weeks, returned yes terday to her home in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Kendall of Hartford, has been the guest this week of Mrs. Percival Platt of Trinity street.
 Mrs. William Bracket, of Wethers- field, formerly of this city, is guest of Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street.
 Mrs. Adele Peters, Of New York city, will visit her mother, Mrs. w. P. Bacon for the coming week.
 Miss Ruth Stadtwel has returned to her home in Meriden after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Alexander Mackey of Lincoln street.
 Miss Elsie Collingwood, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Collingwood, of Harrison street. has returned from a visit with friends in New York city and Westheld, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs Donald Hart. of Lin coin street, have returned from New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morse of Waterbury are the weekend guests # MT. and Mrs. Hazen Hinman of Forrest street.
 Mrs. Stanley Parker and niece, Miss Dorothy Lombra of Harrison street, will sail for a cruise to Panama and southern waters early next month
 Mrs, Dugald McMillan, of Forrest street, entertained several friends at four tables of bridge on Friday af- taruoon. Tea was served.