davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
have issued invitations for a dance
Thursday evening, December %. for
the latter's daughter. Miss Emily
Earle, who will come from California
where she is in school. to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
Mrs. Frank S. His ght was hostess
at the first Of a series of 'luncheons
today. entertaining a company OF
twelve in the palm room OF the New
Willard Hotel. Those present were
Mrs. Chno Rudolph, Mrs. Matthew A.
e,aa Ps aneE anmaGh Mrs; Charles ssr! DraEs Mrs
Richmond Day. Mrs. Parker West
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Mrs. Joseph
Davies, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs
Frederick Britten and Mrs. Daven-
,, port White.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hight will give a
cember q, at the Washington Club
for their schoolgirl daughter, Miss
Barbara Hight.
Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason is
entertaining at bridge tea this aft
ernoon for Miss Emily Dial. Miss
Emma Stitt and Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury Beale. Other guests include Miss
Patricia Ainsa, Miss Rebecca Dial
Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss Cor
IiCiid E.uSiSH. MISS f1aTTleC flemlnE
Miss Julie Hume. Miss Cecil Lester
Jones. Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones.
Miss Harriet Love. Miss Margaret
Moncure. Miss Genevieve Rusk. Miss
Mary Stitt. Miss Mary Taylor. Miss
fan my Mss T'on Hah.,S Mlfs virginia %;es
Catherine Weller. Miss Dorothy
Wright. Miss Marguerite Woolley and
Miss Lucy Woolley.
Other guests are invited for tea. at
which Mrs Charles lie Fevre. Mrs.
Hugh Matthews and Mrs Anna Am
Col and Mrs. William Allen Phil
lips will entertain a company at din
ner this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Edwards
have issued invitations for a dance
Tuesday evening. December 26. at
Rauscher's. for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Edwards.
Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton
have as their guests the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Percy Williamson of Miles
City, Mont, and her brother in law
and sister, DIR. and Mrs. w. J. Butler
Of Helena. Mont Col. and Mrs. Tar
button will entertain at dinner to-
Hotel for their guests and have been
hosts at several smaller parties In
their apartment, at the Parkwood
Mrs. Williamson will remain with
them through the season and Dr. and
Mrs. Butler will return to Helena
shortly.
Miss Cannon and her niece Miss vir-
ginia lie Seure. will give the first OF
several small dances In their home
1925 18th street. the evening of De-
cember % and a second dance Janu-
ary 9. The first dance will be in honor
of Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The delegates to the conference or
Central American affairs will be the
guests of honor at dinner this even.
ing of the third assistant secretary
of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
who will entertain in their apartmen,
at 1888 Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Heyl will entertain at a buffe,
supper December 20 for Miss Del.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Turner, Senorita Elena CaIderon
and Miss Donna Ruth CrissiDger.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed OF
Pennsylvania entertained few
guests at dinner VA their suite at the
New Willard last night
Senator and Mrs. James T.. Watson
were hosts to small company al
Continued on Ninth Pa6e)
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Senatorial Bud Makes
Debut This Afternoon.

Miss Margaret Sutherland. daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land, is the second bud of the SEMI
torial circle to make her debut this
season. and is being presented at tea
this afternoon, from 4 to o'clock, at
the wyoming. where Senator and
Mrs Sutherland have an apartment
for the season. Mrs. Sutherland and
Evening star., 1922-12-13

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be guests at dinner of Com
missioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph
the evening of January s. who will
entertain a large company of guests
in the presidential suite at the New
willard Mrs. Coolidge presided at
the first senatorial ladies' luncheon
party at the Capitol yesterday. the
company having added interest In the
presence of Mrs Thomas Riley Mar
shall, wife of the former Vice Presi-
dent, and former president of the
club. Mrs. David A. Reed. wife of
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. was
a guest for the first time, and Mrs.
John NJ Parker. wife of the Gov
ernor of Louisiana. was also guest.
i The bassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand will return to the embassy
this evening from New York. where
earlier today they bade Won voyage
to the former premier of France.
/ NJ. Georges Clemenceau, when he
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Society
The President Will Be the Guest of the
Former Ambassador to France,
Mr.. Hugh C. Wallace.

, sailed aboard the Paris for his home
| in France.
The ambassador OF Peru and Sonora
| de PeZet will be the guests Of honor
| at dinner this evening of the minister
| of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

HE President will be the guest
Of honor at dinner Saturday
evening Of the former United
States ambassador to France.
Mr.. Hugh c. Wallace. who will en-
tertain other distinguished persons.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mrs. II. Wilfred DuPuy will be
hostess at dinner this evening in her
home on n street
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh will give a
small ball Friday night. January s.
in honor of the Misses Bryn. daugh-
ters Of the minister of Norway and
Nine. Bryn. and Of the Misses Ainsa
nieces of Capt. and Mrs Luke Nc
Nance
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
have issued invitations for a dance
Thursday evening, December %. for
Earle, who will come from California,
where she Is in school, to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Representative Dunn
Settled for Season.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn have arrived at the New Will
lard. where they have lived for some
years, and where they have again
taken suite for the winter.
Representative and Mrs. W. Bourke
Cochran are established in the house
at 1915 Rhode Island avenue. which
they have leased from the Governor
elect of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Gift
ford Pinchot.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

The former minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Calderon were the guests
Evening star., 1922-12-13

phine Heyl, who will have as guest
Of honor Miss Cecilia McCallum.
whose marriage to Mr.. Chauncey G..
Parker of New York will take place
in January.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
CORNER STONE TO BE
 LAID JULY FOURTH
Street Parade Will Feature Polish
 Orphanase Exercises

One Of the most impressive serv- ices that has ever been held in this city will be conducted Tuesday after cornerstone of the new Polish or phanage. A solemn high mass will be sung in the morning with the Rev. Lucian Bojnowski. celebrant; the Rev. s. Musial of Hartford. deacon; the Rev, J. Ceppa of Meriden, sub deacon; and the Rev. $. Blazejowski of Waterbury. master of ceremonies. The sermon will be preached by one of the missionary fathers from Ram sey. N. J.
 There will be parade at 1 o'clock. The ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone will be conducted by the Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford. assisted by the Right Rev. John G. Murray. D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hartford. The sermon in English will be delivered by Bishop Milan and in Polish by the Rev. Father Bielicki, S. J.
 Mounted Parade.
 A parade will be formed in the aft ernoon at o'clock at the church. All of the Polish societies will be in the line of march with Ladisaus Godlew- ski as marshal, assisted by Peter Toe zko and Stanislaus Radziewicz. A pla- toon of police will lead the proces- sion, followed by the presidents and officials of the local citizens commit tees.
 First Division.
 The first division will be headed by the Universal band and will be corn- posed of the following, Knights of King Boleslaus. Children of Mary, St. Agnes society, Holy Name society, Holy Rosary society, Young Mems society and St. Aloysius society.
 Second Division.
 The Philharmonic band will lead the second division which will be composed of the following: St. Casi- mfrs society Total Abstinence society, St. Lucian society, St. Stanislaus so- ciety, St. Peter and Paul society, St. Stanislaus Kostka society, St. John the Baptist society. and the society of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Other Divisions.
 The fourth division preceded by the T. A. B. drum corps will be composed of the visiting societies from Bristol Rockville and surrounding cities and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

bring out the ability of Plainville's ball tossers. The Aces will face the Ben Hurs of Hartford that afternoon at 3;So o'clock at Aliens field,
 sunday Church Notices
 Baptist-Morning service at 1o:45 the pastor preaching on Peace Through Christ" Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples service at 6 o'clock. Praise service at o'clock. Regular prayer meeting at 7:46 o'clock Thursday.
 Congregational--Communon serv- ice at l0:45 o'clock. Sunday school omitted during July and August, Young Peoples meeting at o'clock, subject, Better Praying" The pas tor, Rev. Mr. Wyckoff will be away during July and August, but services will be held each Sunday at 1o:45 o'clock in the morning.
 Episcopal--Holy communion serv- ice at o'clock. Litany, Holy com munion and sermon at Il o'clock Evensong and sermon at o'clock The Knights of Washington will meet Wednesday at o'clock
 Advent-Morning service at 10:45 sermon by the pastor on What is Immortality" followed by commun- ion service. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at o'clock with topic of sermon "The Only God" The prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Brief Items
 Miss Nellie Judd of Church street, Is spending two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Jester Of East Main street, are spending the week end and the holiday with friends in Torrington.
 The summer schedule of low masses at and 10 o'clock will go into effect tomorrow morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 City delivery was started in the Broadview district this morning by Carrier Gordan Hartson.
 The postoffce will be open until noon on the Fourth of July. There will be no rural or city delivery. The stamp window will be open from 7 until 12 o'clock and the registry win dow from 7:30 until 11:3O o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the outing to be given by the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, under the aus pices of the Boys club, met last eve- ming and perfected its plans.
 Miss Nellie Judd of Church street will spend the month of July at In- dian neck, Branford.
 Mrs. Elsie Castle returned today from St. Francis hospital in Hartford. where she recently underwent suc- cessful operation.
 FOR SALE-Black raspberries. Inquire Stanley Hart, l1S East St.. Plainvillc. Phone 169-12.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

has been stated before the money re- celVed from the sale of tickets pre- vlous to the showing of the chautau- qua In town will aid the townspeople whereas the money received from the sale Of tickets at the door is turned over to the chautauqua associatic/J
 Carrier On Vacation
 Hiram Hurlburt, rural carrier at the kensington postoffice, left today on 15 day vacation. While MT. Hurlburt is away Charles Thomson of this town will substitute for him on his route.
 News In Brief
 $. M. Cowles, proprietor of the store bearing his name, has been re- moved to the Hartford hospital for treatment
 William Ryan of Kensington has left for Bethlehem New Hampshire for the summer.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney and Miss Ethel Whitney of kensington will spend the holidays at Guilford.
 The board of selectmen will hold their regular meeting at the office of the town celrk on Monday evening.
 St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. society will meet tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 East Berlin News
 Mrs Anna Mildrum and Miss. Cath crime Bastress have gone to New Jer- sey and Ocean Grove for a months visit.
 A number of local members of the Boy Scout troop of Berlin, will ac- company their troop on a short camp ing trip to be held on the banks of the Pennington river at Rainbow, Conn.,, soon.
 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St Gabriels church Sunday at o'clock, standard time, followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 At the Methodist church Sunday, there will be the regular morning service at 9:45, followed by Sunday school at Il o'clock and Epworth league at 5:30 o'clock, followed by evening service at 6:3o o'clock. Rev. A. c. Fuller will have charge of the services.
 Misses Edith Northrup and Mabel Barnes, left today for Boston to at tend the National Education associa- tion convention and they expect to be gone about 10 days.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward of New York, are visiting with Mir Woodward's parents, Mir, and Mrs | Charles Woodward of Main street.
 Mir and Mrs. A. A. North and fam fly left today by auto for Raymond | Maine, where they will spend their summer vacation.
 Mrs. J. Smith of Hartford, is the | guest of Miss Georgianna Kelsey
 Miss Alice Johnson entertained a of her young friends. at a lawn party given at her home on Fri day afternoon The usual games were played and refreshments served and all enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

towns, The fourth division hseAAl by the Eddy-Glover post band VIII b& composed of the children from the Polish Orphan home, the Holy AngsD society and the school children.
 The line Of march is as follow: Form at Sacred Heart of Jesus church on Broad street. to M4iD street, to Franklin Square. counter. march at Franklin Square to MAin street to West Main street. to Htet street to Lafayette street. to 0YOve street. to Orange street, to Gold street, to Broad street, to North Buy. ritt street. to the new orphanase.
 The first division will form oa Broad street to Gold street; the second on Gold street to Orange: third on Orange to Grove street. aal fourth on Sacred Heart school grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

! Quoit League Prize Winners
 Winning team-Capt Bedford, Cor win, Stocking. H. Griffin, $500 each.
 Second team Capt. Livingston Bridgman Fox, Greener, $2.00 each.
 Third team-Capt Reicker, Get chell, klatt, Mckee, s1.o0 each. High individual average, J. Pavano, s.4o7-s6.0o Second high individual avenage, J. Robideau, s.17S-s400.
 High ringers and leaners. B. E. Getchell 30 points, s4.15. Second high ringers and leaners, T. Catucci, 2S Ipoints-s2.4o. High four games, w. Fox, 46 points-$225 High one game, F. Johnson, 20 points-s2, ,Oo.
 Greatest increase in last three games, A. McGibbon, 1895 points s2.00.
 Methodist Church Service.
 The regular Sunday services at the Methodist church will be held in the morning at 1o:45 o'clock when the pastor will preach, new members will be received into the church, and the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered. Sunday school will meet A noon. The Epworth League service has been dispensed with to give way to a patriotic service in connection with removal of the serv- ice flag. The program is as follows Orchestra, American hymn. Battle Hymn of Republic by tt congre- gation; prayer by the psstv anthem by the choir. "Americs;" responsive reading: announcements and offerings by the pastor; orchestra, Tramp. Tramp, Tramv" address Echoes From the Atsonn," by Rev. w. E. Sullens: orchestra, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. formal removal of the Servioe Flag. Star Spangled fsannr" by the audience, and bene- dio1on
 Baseball Games.
 The Lady of Mercy team will face the St. Mary Midgets of New Brit ain at Rockwell field tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock The Hardware City boys have a big rep and a crowd is expected to see the tilt. The locals will probably depend on Tolli for the heaving. The game will be over in time to see the Aces stack up against 330 o'clock.
 On Tuesday. the Fourth of July, the Lady of Mercy team will oppose the Rangers of New Britain at 2 o'clock at Rockwell field. The l.. of M. boys put up such a good game against St. Mary's team last week that the Rangers sought them for competition on Tuesday The New Britain team is bigger and older than the local lads and the contest will
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
City Items

Richard Morrisey Of Pittsburgh. b the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. ThomAe Lawlor of Black Rock avenue.
 Hear Mrs. Crean, Mr. Basso. N4die concert tonight. s:l5. Henry MoranR -advt.
 Miss Marguerite E. Dwyer. of Prov. idence and Miss Beatrice M. Dvysr oS Boston. who were on to attend thk Whitley Dwyer wedding in Hartford on Tuesday. are the guests of Mir and Mrs P. J. Murray of 7s Maple street.
 Chautauqua-a six-day intellectual feast.-advt.
 Oscar Murray of Vine street is v1e. iting relatives in New York stAts.
 "Lovable Eyes" New Victor Nanco Record. c. l.. Pierce & Co--Sdvt
 Mrs. and Mrs. Max UA.eTbach aA4 family have opened their surnnaAF home at Bay View for the season.
 Parker Abbe of Vine street is s4 Madison over the holidays with his mother, who is there for the season.
 Chautauqua season tickets on sale now at Crowell's and Dickinson'e- advt.
 Have The Herald follow you oa your vacation. 1sc week. CaAA with order.-advt.
 Mrs. R. J. Smith and family cf Black Rock avenue are at Nyrtle Beach. Milford. Conn.
 Chautauqua-New Britain's annual musical and intellectual festival. sea. son tickets, s3.oo.-advt.
 Walter Camp Health Records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Engine companies Nos. 1 and } Aal Chief William J. Noble responded to . still alarm shortly after o'clock yes- terday afternoon, to extinguish | hro in an old barn at the rear of the St. Marks Episcopal church property A the corner of West Main and Wash ington streets. Sparks from bon fire are believed to have started the fire. The loss was small.
 Chautauqua-quality programs for eyerybody.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

May 1st, loan from New Britain National bank, $1,50o; June IS, sale of bonds to Edredee & Co, So5, ,000, at 100.27, $95,256.5o; interest from
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
CONSTABLE HALTS FIREWORKS SALES Acts on Fire Chiefs Orders in
 Stopping Purchases TRUST COMPANY DIVIDEND
Quoits League Has Successful Season. Standing of Members and Teams Reported-Methodist Church Pa. triotic Service-BascbalI Tomorrov

l
 Constable William E. Furrey was busily engaged last evening in en- forcing the law relative to the sale of fireworks. Chief Edward P. Prior issued an order that no explosives could be placed on sale until Monday, but later changed the verdict to read Saturday morning Some of the en- the fireworks last evening and one stand was opened at the Palace Of Sweets The constable was hastily summoned and after some discussion the stand was withdrawn. The youths managed to get hold of many small pieces and made life merry for those passing within the vicinity of the center of the town. The gener- ally depleted ranks of the police de- partment will be augmented over the weekend by the addition of special patrolmen who will endeavor to hold the celebrators in check and avoid such mischievous pranks as the blow ing of whistles, ringing of bells. and the like.
 Bank Declares Dividend.
 The directors of the Plainvile Trust Co. met in regular session in the di- rectors room last evening and con- ducted routine business Reports showed the bank in good condition. A dividend of three per cent. was voted and a dividend of four per cent on savings deposits.
 Quoit Season Ends.
 The Trumbull Electric Mfg. com- pany quoit league completed its schedule on Monday evening at the Plainville Realty company's field. The season was most successful and each contestant saw large number of en- tries. The standing of the teams, in- follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck to Ob- serve Event Next MondAy-A Fam fly Reunion to be Held.

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of TO Arch street. will observe the 18th an- niversary of their wedding on next Monday. At o'clock in St. Peters church, a solemn high mass will be held in honor of the occasion, and in the evening at the Bardeck home, a family reunion will be held. The couple were married on June A, 1897 at St. Peters church by Rev. N. F. x. Schneider. of Meriden. then pastor of the local church.
 Mrs. Bardeck was Miss Anna Volz. Five children have blessed the union, Miss Madeline Bardeck, Rehrhal Bardeck, Miss Anna Bardeck, Philip Bardeck, Jr., and Miss Gertrude Bar deck.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
NEW CHURCH SCHEDULE

Rev, Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews Lithuanian church, to- day announced that commencing to- morning the summer sched- use for masses will be in effect The hours for the masses are, as follows: 6:30 a. m, 7:30 a. m.. S:30 a. m. and 1o:3o a. n. The pastor will leave to- morrow on a two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
REFLECT OFFICERS
 AT ANNUAL MEETING Water Progress Reported by Ken
 Sington District Committee LOCAL FISHERS TO L. I.
Men From Berlin Construction Com- pany Leave on a Five Day Trip 18th Anniversary-News in Brief.


 Fred Norton, James J. Fitzsimon and Robert H. Graham were re-elect ed as members of the district commit tee at the annual meeting of the Kensington fire district held in For esters hall last evening at s o'clock
 Bernard P. Moore was named as clerk; c. B. Baldwin, treasu rer Charles F. Lewis, collector of taxes Richard Brown and George Sullivan were elected as auditors. Following the election of officers the executive committee gave report on the pro- gress of the water problem in Ken sington.
 The Driscoll Construction company of Torrington has been at work in this town for the past four weeks and several hundred feet of piping have been laid along the highroad. This morning men and trucks were at work carting piping from the freight depot to Pennington avenue and New Britain road from Upson's corner to Main street.
 Work will soon be started on dig ging the ditches in this part of the town and it is expected that the work of the @, astruction company will be finished in the latter part of October so that the Kensington people desr- ing running water will have it by No vember l.
 Treasurcrs Report
 The report of c. B. Baldwin, treas urer, from December 7, 1921 to June of @ n Q last night follows
 Dec. z, 1921, cash in treasury, $2,- 452.26; received taxes from c. F. Lewis, collector s63s69; total re- ceipts s3,o9o.95. Berlin Savings bank payment of. loan of June 25. 1921, $1,0o0; Court Mattabessett, rent of hall. three meetings at $500, s15.00; John A. Andrews, rent of six dozen chairs for December z. meeting, s750; E. c. Porter Sons. rent of 100 chairs for March 28 meeting, s5.50; w. C.. Norton, carriage of 100 chairs for March 27 meeting, $50; U. S. gov ernment 100 stamped envelopes for treasurer. S2,16; c. r. Lewis. collec- ton of taxes s2.6ss.e9 at one and one quarter cents. $S3.61; c. F. Lewis pOsLdSc, @ll'up, AIneT1CdQ FdpeT Goods, stationery for tax collector, $S60; Herald Publishing Co.,. notices of three meetings, s26.00; Crowley & Oldershaw, contract for survey maps. specifications, etc, for water, s475: Conn. Light and Power Co.--52 lights, December $79.2o; 60 lights, January, $12064; 60 lights February, $12250; co lights, March. S122.5o; 60 lights, April, Sl2250; 60 lights May. s122.- 50-S6s9.s4. State of Connecticut, certified copy of act, regarding water, and issuing of bonds, $500; New Brit ain National bank, rent of deposit box, $500; Mrs. R. H. Graham. table for office, $1o,00; Adkins Printing company. rate and abstract books SS.5S; American Paper Goods, 2,ooo1 official envelopes for office, $7.oo. Total expense, $2,311.29. June 3oth. 1922. Cash in Commercial Trust Co.,, S779.66.
 Water Account May 1st. loan from New Britain National bank. $1,5oo; June IS, sale of bonds to Eldredee & Co, so5, ,oo0, at 1oo.27, $95.256.5o; interest from
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
CATCHES LARGE TROUT.

George E. Schubert, of Plainvtlle, with a one pound SH ounce trout, which measured 14As inches in length, won the fishing rod offered by Monier brothers for the largest speckled beau ty caught in Connecticut water dur ing the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
PROPRIETOR CHAFEE OF
 Chafee's Tavern

kensington, has dismantled
 the old bar room, moving the bar Out of the building, and
 has opened a first class Candy, Ice Cream and Soda Parlor in connection with his| Teddy Bear Tea and Lunch Room. MT. Chafee extends an invitation to every one in| Kensington and Berlin to call in and see what an attractive| and clean place the Chafee| Tavern is.