New Britain herald., 1923-03-31

LII Oriobet pitch ana Dillihrds Wcr' held and a lunch was served.
 Tn the pitch tournament c. B. Old ershaw captured the first prize for tn, evening and also the first prize fol the highest score for the three eve nings of play. George Corbin wal second high for the three evenings w. Stevens won the low score prize for last evening.
 At bridge J. IT. Robinson was higi for the three evenings and Judge c W. Klett was second high. Juliul Pease was high for the evening anc E. W. Pelton low.
 E. F. Baldwin and A. L. Macka, met in the finals of handicap bil, Hard tournament. Mir. Baldwin finally winning out.
 Miss Minnie Pease of Court street has for her house guest Miss Anne Holmes of Winsted. Conn.
 Frank Delaney, son of Postmaster W. F. and Mrs. Delaney of Bassett street, has returned from Yale Uni versity to spend the spring vacation in town.
 A silk chapel flag was presented to thd Children's Home on Rackliffe Heights Thursday afternoon by the Sons of Veterans, Auxiliary No. 1. The flag was presented by Mrs. Hattie Buckley.
 Miss Ruth Larson was given a mis- cellaneous shower at her home on Lake street Monday evening by a number of her friends in the Corbin Cabinet Screw corporation office. Miss Larson and Albrct Nygren were mar ried today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Walker will entertain three tables of bridge at their home on Roberts street this eve- ming.
 Mrs. B. K. Conover and daughter, Janet, of New York city are the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Platt of Trinity street. | MOTSdu z 4cIts cOu VI IlE anu Ohio William P. Felt of Curtiss street is home from the Wharton school of Finance, Penn, for his Easter vaca- ton.
 Miss Pihl, daughter of the Rever- end G. H. Pihl of Franklin Square is home from Mt. Holyoke College for hor cnriup recesg
 Mrs. Bonnet Nelson of Harrison street left Wednesday to spend two months with her daughter .n Cleve- land, Ohio.
 Miss Alice Jester. daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Irving Jester of Harri- son street has returned from Con- necticut college for her Easter vaca- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Lent koop and children, formerly of 61 Harrison street, have moved to New Jersey.
 The Dartmouth Musical club of Dartmouth college, has left on its spring tour. The first concert was given in Melrose. Mass, on Thurs day evening. They will tour as far as St. Louis before returning to col lege.
 Mrs. George H. Bodley of Harrison street has announced the engage ment of her sister Miss Ada Gould to Carl Munson of Forestville. Miss Gould is very we'll known in town. She is graduate of the New Britain General Hospital Nurses Training school. Her wedding will take place in October.
 Thomas E. Maloney is home from the Wharton School of Finance, Uni versity of Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Ralph Cooley of Grand street has been visiting friends in Spring. field, Mass.
 Mrs. Anna R. Savage of IA Hun gagement of her daughter Miss Ann cite Savage to Sheldon s. Roby. Miss Savage is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of the State Normal school. For the past two years she has taught in the city schools. Mir. Roby is a graduate of Sheffield Scientific school and is now with the Edward Miller Co. of Meriden, Conn. George Kimball, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball of Lexington street gave dance at his home Tues Jay evening for his guest, John Pal ner of Chicago. Among the guests were Miss Natalie Case, Miss Car otta and Miss Emily Sloper, Miss Fay Miss Peggy Zimmerman, Miss Kathryn Clark, Miss Alice Re- ,an, Miss Elva McKirdy, Miss Jean sloper of Hartford, Richard House. Harold Rossberg, John Andrews, Gra- lam Maziene, Henry Martindel,, Don- i'd Moore and John Wolfe.
 Miss Jean Sloper, daughter of Mir. md Mrs. William Sloper of Bloom , Ield avenue. Hartford, was the guest f Miss Elizabeth Kimball. daughter f Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball of lexington street on Tuesday and We'd esday of this week.
  Mrs. Robert J. Vance and daughter Hiss Agnes Vance of Maple street I Till return the early part of next reek from Washington, D. C., and lot Springs, Arkansas. where they ave been spending the winter 1onths.