New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Social Mws
(Continued From Page Six)

given, the subject being, "An Eng lishman,s Viewpoint of Americans" May 6, Mrs. J. N. McKernan will open her home for an afternoon bridge. May 20, Mrs. John Trum- bull will be hostess June will be the last meeting and annual gather ing at Sachems Head. with Mrs. Charles R. Clark in charge of affaira
 The Maple Hill Woman's club will hold it's first regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. L. L. Hard ing of Robbins avenue. The speak CT will be Mrs. Edith Hancock, who will give talk on the Passion play. Mrs. c. o. Ferguson and Mrs F. E. Benson will assist Mrs. Harding as hostesses.
 The NeWington Garden club met Thursday afternoon the home If Mrs Leon sprague at Maple Hill A. Cummings, IT,, of Bristol made an interesting address
 Mrs. Mortimer H. Rhodes opened her home in Berlin Thursday aft ernoon to the first fall meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter D. A. R. There were many members present to hear an interesting ad- dress on The Correct Use of the FI"g.' Mrs. Elmer Knapp, state chairman of the organization, was the speaker. Following her talk d social hour was enjoyed. Mrs Rob- ert Chapman of this city sang sev- eral vocal selections with Mrs. Edna Damon of Berlin assisting as her accompanist.
 The November meeting will take place at the Community house on the goth. Mrs. Edna Damon. Mrs. Robert Chapman and Miss Helen Roys will be the hostesses and Miss Mary Louise Pardee will give d Travel Talk"
 On the 1lth of December Mrs. Francis Deming will entertain the
  cordance with the regular custom of the club Christmas tree gifts for Ellis Island will be donated by the members at this time. The January meeting will take place at Mrs. Le- land Gwatkin's home. Miss kath- crime Arnold Nettleton. state regent, and Mrs. Emeline A. Street, state ho nf L chapter. February 18th Mrs. E. o. Shjerden will open her home to the club members when Mrs. J. E. Jeff rey will talk on Chairman Conserva- tion and Thrift" March 18th Mrs. F. w. Mildrum will be the club hos tess. Talks by former Emma Hart Willard regents will be given at this time. April 30th there will be meeting of the American Jnterna- tional college at Springfield, Mass. The annual meeting with a report of the continental congress will take place on the Fist of May when Miss Marjorie Moore will be the hostess.
 The first house meeting of the
 
 club will take place Tuesday eve- ming in the home of Miss Lois Phelps, Plainville, when a. feature will be piano solos by Miss Phelps and two-p piano numbers by Miss Phelps and Mrs. Howard Smith; also vocal solos by Miss Rosemary Riley, a New Britain entry in the recent state radio addition. accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret Traver, who recently join the club. Other musical numbers are in pro- cess of being provided.
 A joint committee of the New Britain Musical club and the Swed- ish Bethany church met Thursday evening to make arrangements for the joint concert of the two organiz- ations at Bethany church on Novem- Der 20. At this time Lois Phelps, star pianist of the club, will be on the program, and others from the club to be chosen will assist. The church's contribution will be chorus and solo singers and organ, all un- der the direction of Walter l.. Mag nuson.
 The New Britain ,Woman's club will start it's program for the sea- son Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette, president, announces that this meeting will be a tea and slcial at which new members may meet the clubs officers and renew old acquaintances. Mrs. William F. Brooks, Mrs John H. Kirkham and Mrs. Frank J. Porter will speak on the general subject, Summer Driftwood," telling of their inter esting experiences abroad. Miss Bar bara Hillard of New York city, so- prano, will present musical selec. tions through the courtesy of her mother, Mrs. Albert F. Corbin.
 The first annual meeting of the Plainvilla Garden club was held Wednesday evening at the "Old Milestone" on Pennington avenue Mrs. Pearl Pond, president, acted as hostess. After the business meeting and the reading of various reports, w. c. Boardman of Long Neck, L, l.. gave an interesting talk upon a gardening experiment in the Hudson Bay district. He said that at the time of this experiment in 1917, no one had ever thought of trying gar dening in that locality aud people came from miles around to see the experimental garden which proved most successful. Following the talk. refreshments were served by the hostesses.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the New Britain Boys club has completed