The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
PERSONAL

erty street, who is to be married on June 29th to Aime Beauregard oi Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest oi honor at shower given at her home last evening by Mrs Al phonse Lagasse. The rooms were decorated in a color scheme of pink and white and a large white bell was suspended from the middle of the room. Table decorations were in similar colors and a deco rated cake formed the centerpiece for the table: Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Entertainment was en- joyed and 8 delicious luncheon was served. The guest of hoonr was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Blanche Demers. Bertha Derouin, Alice Gagnon, Helene St Charles, Loretta Lanouette, Bea- trice Lanouetet, Ernestine Grandtre, Irene Grandtre, Beatrice Iron,
 Irene Vevina, Marie Beausoliel, Sarah Beausoliel, Emma Beausoliel, Elizabeth LaFrance, Marie La Lemieux, R. A. Soucy and Alice Collette and Mrs E. Depault, Mrs Joseph Chevrette, Mrs L. Brandt, | Bone, Mrs Allen Gagne, Mrs Ro- Mrs Rosario ' Belvel, Mrs Omer Cheroux, Mrs Henry Beausoliel, Mrs James O'Brien, Mrs w. Con- neville, Mrs Joseph Breganier, Mrs A. Collette, Mrs P. Goire, Mrs A. Petreault. Mrs Joseph Boulanger. Mrs Alphonse Bernier, Mrs Harry Lagrasse, Mrs Alphonse Lagrasse, Mrs Frank Corn, Mrs M. Lemieux, Mrs Emil Beauregard, Mrs Aldis Beauregard, Mrs Joseph Manouette, Mrs Joseph Gagne, Mrs Euside Nor mand, Mrs Frederick Normand, Mrs Rosario Derville, Mrs F. Gardner. Mrs l.. Soucy, Mrs E. Bernatchez, Mrs A. Grabeline, Mrs L. Dorais, Mrs M. Bronsard, Mrs D. Delage, Mrs Henry Barrett, Mrs Joseph Barrett, Mrs Alvina Barrett, Mrs Peter Colletet and Mrs Richard Normand.
 A supper meeting was held on Wednesday evening ct Waverly Inn by the members of the Waterbury Chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae, The members of the class of 1881 were received into the association. Miss Edith Barbara who Is to be married soon was presented with a beautiful gift. Those attending were: Misses Eileen Cleary, Mary Crowley, Eleanor Parker, 1melda Cronin, Elizabeth Doyle, Marguerite Shanahan and Helen stephen, Misses Ruth Stapleton and Estelle McDon- ough of Naugatuck are also new members but were not present at nt fr1p Misses Anne Moore, Helen Moore, Margaret Truman, Rae Colson, Helen Doran, Ruth Barry, Kathleen FitZ- gerald, Maureen Luddy, Janet Kill lelea, Natalie Alticri. Catherine 'Crary. Ann Devereaux, Isabelle Gall win, Katherine Kilbride, Helen o. Brien, Claire O'Brien, Frances Schaffer, Marjorie Powers, Edythe Barbara, Helen Sayles, Grace White. Molly Rolli, Josephine Meade, Ann Whelan, Mary Mulcahy, Alice Mo- Namara, Alvina Sirica, Bessie Cam eron, Marion Keane, Ann Cronin. Mary Casey, Mary Schmidt, Edna Harmon and Loretta Parker.
 Mrs L. Burton Chapman of Con- iston avenue was hostess at lun- cheon Wednesday at her home. Her guests were Mrs R. s. Crook, Mrs Hary Orr, Mrs Elmer Lewis, Mrs Fred Huntington, Mrs William B. Rice, Mrs Howard Bloomfield. Mrs Charles Tredennick, Mrs Horace Clark, and Mrs William Gardner, all of Meriden.
 Over 200 guests. including those from this city. Watertown, Hartford, nI gathered in the garden of Mrs Fred erick M. Peasley of Cheshire, We'd nesday, for the rose tea and bridge which was given for the benefit of the piano fund of the Waterbury Womens club. Mrs Peasley, as hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs John Clement Bradley, presi- dent of the Women's club and Mrs Forest G. Purinton, chairman of the executive committee. Tables for bridge were set in the house and on the terrace. The tea tables were arranged in the garden and lawn, and Mrs Edwin s. Hunt, Mrs Gar field Weld, Mrs Werner Hoffman and Mrs Charles Bassett, poured. Miss Harriet Peasley made up several at- tractive nosegays with flowers from the garden. These she sold, assisted by Miss Nancy Weld. Two of the features of the tea were the ex- hibits by Mrs B. Hammond Tracy and MT and Mrs s. S.. Taylor. Mrs Tracy and her husband for over 2o years conducted large gladiolus farm in Wenham, Mass. They. how ever. have been located in Yalesville for the past year. and have similar farm on the banks of the Quinnipiac river. Mrs Tracy exhibited some of her gladioli as we'll as a miniature rock garden, which is duplicate of the one which now surrounds the Tracy house in Yalesville. MT and Mrs Taylor, who are of Morn ingside, Milford had an exhibit of Taylor craft, which included var ious bits of hand carved wooden garden materials and novelties.