New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

ed Mlss rosters Slfl play VIII
 ten by Miss Marjorie Moore Of kens
 ington, Wednesday evening in thl
 town hall, The play was in three acts
 the scene Of all of them being laid Il
 the living room of the Isaney home
 The characters Of the play were eas
 as folleusi Mrs. Laney, Mrs, F, W
 sitearnsi Miss Finley. Mrs Rober
 Deming; Lucy. Mrs. Laney's daugh
 ter. Edith Prentice, Jim. the hired
 man. Joseph Wilson; Miss Foster.
 hoarder, Mrs. n. R, showalter; Mrs
 Mosely. Miss Hattie Roys; Mrs Mar
 tin. Mrs. c, eoalei Miss Green. Mrs
 George Tryon. Bennie. Mrs, Mesely'I
 son. John nemingi village children
 Edith Deming and Dorothy Scott, 4
 musical program was given. consist
 ing of the Second Mazmka tGodardl
 hy Miss Constance Taylor, a soprano
 solo by Miss Helen Brown; songs by a
 ladies' trio. Miss Helen Brown. Mrs
 II. r. Hodge and Miss Olive Shaw;
 and numbers by mixed quartet, Miss
 Brown. Miss Shaw, Stanley Galpin
 and Lester Deming.
 The members and guests Of the
 New Britain woman's club who met
 Tuesday afternoon in the Center
 church chapel enjoyed a delightful
 afternoon of music for which they are
 indebted to Mrs W. c. Hungerford.
 The Mendclssohh Trio. consisting of
 Theron W. Hart. pianist; Herbert E.
 Anderson. violinist, and Henry C.. .schauffler. 'ceilist, were the artists of afS laa ial
 ly pleasing and varied program.
 The first number on the program. the Allegro and Adaigo movements of Bcethoven's Trio. opus one. number one. showed especially by its sympa- thetic rendition. the artistic ability end interpretation of the trio. A group of solos by each of the mem- bers of the trio followed, each time the artist generously giving an en- core. Mir. Anderson gave the Hindu Chant by Rimsky- Korsakow, arranged by Kreisler. and Songs My Mother Taught Me. by Dvorak, arranged by I. the violin by Kreisler. which were en- Enthusiastically received by his appreci- ative audience. rendering due hom- age to his gifted playing. MT. Hart gave, with his accustomed skill and understanding, Sundown. by Helen "Rosamunde." by Schubert-Ganz MT. Schauffler,s numbers. Aria by Bach and Berceuse from "Joselyn." which he rendered so sympatheticaliy and ably, brought deep pleasure to his hearers. The last group of numbers by the trio were: Chant San Paroles GTchaikowsky), Canzona Amorosa tNevin), Guitarre (Schytte), and At Evening (Pache).
 After the musicale tea was served | by the social committee of the club, with Mrs. w. c. Hungerford and Mrs | Charles Landers presiding at the tea table.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Towers of | Hamilton street entertained several friends at dinner at their home last Monday evening.
 [ Miss Bernice Unkeibach and Miss Myrtle Unkelbach. daughters of MT. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue, entertained the Phi Sigma sorority girls and their guests at dinner at their home on Tuesday 1. evening" Table decorations were carried out In orange. Covers were laid for fourteen.
 Miss Helen Egan of 2ss Broad street entertained the girls of the In- voice department of the Stanley Works office, at a bridge party Tues- day evening at her home. Prizes were awarded to Miss Bernadette Burns and Miss Rosalie Hallinan. A ( buffet luncheon was served and music ( for dancing was furnished by Sulli- ' vans orchestra h
 MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Raphael r and son of Grove Hill are on two- t weeks trip to Bermuda.
 The wedding of Miss wyllian daughter of Mrs. Idella Kron- T Knapp of Vine street. and Harry rrainor King of Westfeld. N. r., took placc this afternoon at four o'clock n New Haven, Conn. at the home of g Mrs. Frank Wheeler, an aunt of the pride. The bride had for her maid of 1onor Miss Katheryn Kron. daughter ,f Mr. and Mrs. George Kron of West ' Main street. MT. Kings best man J vas a fraternity brother, J. A. Skoo- q ,lpnd of Philadelphia. U The ceremony was performed by a he Rev. Francis Roseboro of Christ 5 hurch. New Haven, before setting n if palms and cathedral candles.
 Mrs. King wore gown of white 'eorgette heavily beaded with pearls 1T nd she wore silver ornament in her air; she carried a shower bouquet of fhite sweet peas and lilies of the val ta ey and a white prayer book. She 1T as given in marriage by her mother, h. rho was dressed in a gown of gray F hiffon brocade. The maid of hon. r wore gown of orchid crepe fash ,ned with silver ribbons. she carried gs bouquet of nosegay Iolets, roses la nd old fashioned flowers with the VI Id time frill of lace. Immediately M fter the ceremony reception was cid to intimate friends and rela- M yes. Palms and flowers in shades of or Ink formed the decorations through Ii 1t the house. MT. and Mrs. King Ca it upon an unannounced wedding SCI ur, and will be at home in Vest NJ, i'd, N. r.. after April 1. Mrs. Kings les ping away costume was of brown 'lvet and paisley canton crepe with short taupe cooredl caracul coat str Id large brown satin hat. Mir. he ing is graduate of Pennsylvania me ate college in the class of 1917, and Sin a member of A1nha Zcta frafern l bri