The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
PERSONAL

expected tnlS year III Lne jumpers division of the Tenth Annual Cavalry Horse Show which is to be held at the West Hartford Cavalry armory on Pennington avenue, on Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee. Some of the finest mounts in New England with others from out of state have been entered in this division. and according to horse show officials, the jumpers classes | this year promise more than the usual quota of excitement.
 Prizes are being offered this year | in five jumpers classes Glass 40 is for novice jumpers to be shown over four jumps, three feet six inches high. Class Al will bring out the l lightweight jumpers, mounts carry
 the middle anl heavyweight jumpers carrying up to 180 or 200 pounds.
 The horses in both of these classes will be shown over eight jumps four feet in height.
 Jumpers, any weight, are eligible to compete in class 43. They will
 perform over eight jumps four feet high. In the final class of this divi-
 sion, No. A, the two hundred dol-
 lar stake, the jumpers will be shown
 over eight jumps four feet, six inches in height.
 Among the many fine mounts en-
 tered for these events are Seraph and
 MT. Jorrocks owned by Miss Nancy
 Holcomb, daughter of MT. and Mrs
 Frederick Holcomb of Prospect
 street; Polly Ann, Tip Top, Hark-
 away and Lamyou, owned by the
 Waterbury Hunt club.
 Jumpers events will be held each
 evening of the show, according to
 the time table drawn up by officials.
 As many of the people who will at-
 tend the show are particularly inter-
 ested in certain of the events and
 wish to learn in advance on what
 night or nights these events take
 place, the management has prepared
 for the first time a numerical time
 table in which the 56 classes. of the show are listed in the order in which they are numbered. By this means, visitor who might wish to see, only the stock horses or the horsemanship events, is enabled to determine quickly on what day and at what hour he should attend.
 A card party for the benefit of Sts Peter and Paul church was given Friday evening at the home of MT and Mrs Louis A. Moss of Wolcott. lG guests dtLGHuGU. and Mrs Albert H. Blanchard, MT Mrs Joseph Moss, MT and Mrs Gus Fronek, MT and Mrs George Blan- chard, MT and Mrs Brandt, MT and Mrs Joseph Blanchard, MT and Mrs Joseph N. Galipeau, Miss Laura Russell, Miss Pearl Graves, Charles J. Mccarthy, Louis Grohs and MT and Mrs Moss
 Miss Dorothy Mather Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill is spending a few days in New York City where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs Thomas Ewing, Jr, and MT Ewing.
 A card party for the benefit of the Wolcott Grange was given Friday evening at the home of MT and Mrs Henry l.. Norton of Wolcott. Their g uests included: MT and Mrs Wal ter J. Ashborn, MT and Mrs Harry E. kilbourn, MT and Mrs Harlow MT and Mrs Henry l.. MT and Mrs John Bergin, Mir and Mrs Frank Welton, Mir and Mrs William E. Tyrrell. MT and Mrs J John A. F'risbie, MT and Mrs M. B. MT and Mrs C. Nelson Cole, Mrs Charles H. Andrews, Mrs William J. klitka, Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell. Miss Marion c. Tyrrell, Mrs | Amelia Golden, Mrs William J. Carter, Miss Elizabeth J. Warner, | Miss Josephine .Ciccio. Miss Lena Roger Lockhart, Sal vatore Ciccio, Walter E. Rogers, Harry Bushkirk, Patrick McPart- | land, William E. Brown, Kenneth | D. Norton, Robert w. Tyrrell. Clay ton E. Warner and Byron Loucks. Miss Mary Luddy of South View | street in honor of her cousin Miss Eleanor Stevens. The house was prettily decorated in blue and yellow streamers and floral decorttions consisting of daf- rodils. The guests included Mrs | Blick, Mrs Danaher, Mrs Frageau. Mrs Hubert, Mrs Luddy, Mrs Me- Evoy, Mrs McMahon, Mrs Norton, Mrs Pronovost, Mrs Shanahan, Mrs Shell. Mrs Shelley, Mrs Stevens, the Misses Marie Conner, Name Calvin, Catherine and Margaret Griffin, Helen Hartnett, Helen Hubert, Anna Loughman, Sue Schuman. Mary and Elizabeth Shanahan, Motley Slattery, Josephine Stack, Mary, Ada. Catherine and Georg- anna Stevens, Mary, Elizabeth, Anna, and Peggy Luddy.
 Mrs George A. Driggs of Prospect street is in Washington, D. C.. where she is a delegate to the council meeting of the Colonial Danes Of America.
 Mrs Richard J. Hinchey enter .ained at a bridge and tea at her | nome, 679 Willow street, Saturday | afternoon. Seven tables of contract | bridge were in play.
 Announcement is made of the en- ,agement of Miss Malvina Samolis, | laughter of Mrs Stasia Samolis of | Hartford to John Val Lasky, son of | Mrs Margaret Lasky of Poplar l street, this city. Miss Samolis is | studio hostess and assistant to the | program manager at radio station. WTIC, Hartford.