davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
CONGRESS or MOTHERS
HOLDS MEETING AT EBBITT.

gress will be held Thursday at
1880. and continue all day. Officers
viii be elected and reports received
from the associated clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
ANTHONY LEAGUE
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

A buiness meeting of the An
thony League was held at head
quarters. 2007 Columbia road. April
10. Mrs. Evelyn Wideney presided
Mrs. Bennett talked on the work or
the Central Union Mission.
The Anthony Lea que card party
will be given at the women's
Foundation. April 26.
Mrs. A. A. Greenmond. OF Beau
ford. S. c.. is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel, where she has been
Joined by her daughter. Miss Alma
Greenmond, who resides in Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS
TO BENEFIT CARD PARTY.

Mrs. John A. Kratz and Mrs. Gra-
ham PoweH announce the follow ing
additional subscribers to the benefit
card party to be given for the Trav-
elers' Aid Society at the Burlington
Hotel today: Mrs. w. J. Carr. Mrs.
Alvord. Mrs Hassan. Mrs. ]. w.
MacMurray. Miss Jackson, Miss
Louise Martin Fisher. Mrs. f. c.
Robinson. Miss Fiilibrown. Mrs.
Heron. Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley. Mrs.
Boyd Taylor. Mrs. Clarence Allen,
Mrs. Fiske. Mrs. Henren Jennings.
Mrs. Stellwagen, Mrs. John A. john
son. Miss Boutelle and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler.
The Southern Society Of wash
ington will hold its April meeting
this evening at s o'clock at the new
City Club, 1920 @ street northwest.
The Holy Family Day Nursery
will hold It's annual card party
Monday, May !. at Wardman Park
Hotel. The following ladies are in
charge of arrangements: Chair
man of all committees. Mrs. NJ.
Brooks Reitz: reception committee.
Mrs. B. F. Saul. Mrs. A. Z. Murphy.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Keane, Mrs. James w.
Orme. Miss NJ. Carroll. Mrs. Joseph
p. Tumulty. Mrs. Joseph Hayden
committee on prizes. Mrs. William
wallace. Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs.
Joseph Murphy. Mrs. NJ. Mccormack,
Mrs. G. Hill; committee on candy
and flowers. Mrs. James Johnson,
assisted by the Junior Guild; ticket
committee, Mrs. Thomas Brown,
Mrs. +. Bayne: committee on cards
and tables, Mrs. S. A. Drury. and
committee on publicity, Mrs. J. A.
Phelan.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
HUNGARIAN WAR ARTIST
WILL BE INTRODUCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Payson
and Miss Margaret Payson. their
daughter. a debutante of the sea-
son. will entertain at their home.
1924 street. this evening. intro
ducing Bella Orno, the Hungarian
war artist He will unveIl the
portrait OF Miss Payson he recently
completed. and tell of his inspira-
tion for his famous war pictures.
Miss wiimuth Gary. the musical
composer. has written and dedicated
10 -fiss Payson a song for the oc-
casfon. the words OF which were
written by Mrs. Payson. The song
will be sung by Mrs. Paul Anderson,
The dramatic soprano.
A short musicale will be followed
by dancing. Many guests from
baltimore will be present.
washington residents who are at
the Hotel Chatham. New York. in
Guided G.. p. Ceccato. of the italian
Embassy stan; c. C. Torpey. Mrs
f. n. Bless. George Hewitt Myers.
Miss Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
ARMY ORDERS
rnfa.try.

A8.ssSe
The transfer Of Lieut.. william
Lewis Wheeler to the Air Service
u announced.
The, following officers will pro-
coed to Fort Benning. Ca. Capt.
Paul d. Carter. Capt. John r. Foun-
tain. Capt. Richard 6. Gessford,
Capt. Arthur H. Rogers. Capt. Will.
lam L. Morrison. Capt. Everett u.
Yon.
The following oficers will report
TO the commanding general. In
fantry School: Capt. Lester n.
Allyn. Capt. George w. Griner, jr.,
Capt. Frank B. Hayne, Capt. Hollis
B. Hoyt Capt. Frederick A. Irving,
Capt. BurnwclI n. Legge. Capt.
James p. Moore. Capt. Richard p.
Moran. Capt. Lester 8. Ostrander.
Capt. Edwin d. Patrick. Capt. Dan
II. Riner, Capt. John 8. schwab.
Capt. John Il. stullken. Capt. Paul
Nevia. Capt. George II. weems.
Capt. Kenneth @. Althaus. Capt. Err
nest c. Goding. Capt. John T. Din
rell, Capt. Dana II. Allen. Capt.
Merl l.. Broderick. Capt. Clifton NJ.
Brown. Capt. Frederick II. Mat
thews, Capt. William L. Ritter.
Capt. Ben Hur chastaine. Capt.
Godfrey N. Wyke. Capt. Frank L.
Mccoy. Capt. Isaac d. Mayors. cap,.
John s. Moore. Capt. Warren B.
Scanlon. Capt. Lewis q. Rock. Capt.
Beverly A. shipp.
Capt. Harold J.. Ksyser is as
signed to the Fourteenth Infantry.
Capt. John. T. Cellars will pro-
ceed to Fort BenninR. Ga.
: Capt. Theron II. Methven will pro-
coed TO Camp Dix, n. J.
Capt. Harry c. Luck Is detailed
for duty with the Organized Re-
Medical Corps.
Capt. william ]. Carroll and Capt
Robert J. Platt will proceed tc
Camp Knox. KY.
Capt. Edward J. Strickler will
proceed TO Denver. Colo.
Capt. Wesley w. Price will pro-
ceed to Fort Sam Houston. Texas
Lieut.. Col. Robert Sterrett will
proceed to New York City.
Engineer SoTpS.
The following officers will repor
by letter TO the Adjutant General o.
the army: Maj. James A. Dorst
Capt. Harris Jones. Capt. Clark,
Kittrel and Capt. Willis E. Teale
Capt. Charles S. Hammond will
proceed to Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
Miscellaneous.
Lieut.. Clinton B. F. Brill will
proceed to Edgewood Arsenal. Nd
Capt. Oscar A. Manseau will pro
| ceed to Wenonah, n. J.
Maj. Claude n. Feamster is de
tailed for duty with the ORGANIZED
Reserves of the Seventh Corps Area
Maj. Walter D. Cline will repor
to the Advocate General of thu
army.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

music, Zoia Price; candy. Mary
Peck; ice cream and cake. Frances
Stamper: entertainment Irene WAL
lace: flowers, Edith Haney; ath.
Ietics, Agnes Kilmartin.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Miscellaneous.

Public high school teachers in
the United states number approxi-
mately 10000.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
MAI. GEORGE o. TOTTEN. JR.
To LECTURE At ART sTUDIO.

The Monday lecture at the Art
Center. 1106 Connecticut avenue,
this evening. will be by Maj. George
oakley Totten. Jr.. on CONSTANT
nople." 1t will be at s o'clock,
instead of in the morning. as for
merly. The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
COLOMBIA MINISTER
IN ROUTE TO L. =. A.

Enrique Olaya herrera. newly
appointed Colombian Minister to
Washington. with his wife and two
daughters. is en- route from Panama
to New York on his way to this
city
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Mrs. Fred Catlin entertained a
small gathering of friends at her
home. 76 ) street northwest, Tues
day evening. at a surprise birth
day anniversary party for Fred
Catlin. Among those present were
DR.. and Mrs. Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Glib
bon, Misses Margo, Laura e. Lane.
Christina Boetler. Nina Mccarthy,
Agnes Farrell, DIR. Evans, DIR. Pur-
cell, DIR. Swift. John Neilan, John
Fletchall. Mr. McDermott and MIR.
Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Representative and Mrs. T. Frank
Appleby entertained a small COM
pany informally at dinner at Ward
maR Park Hotel Saturday evening.
when their guests included Mrs
Fits. State president of the d. A
u. of New Jersey: Mrs. Joseph Reid
regent of the Pennant Chapter of
New Jersey; Miss Margaretta Fort.
daughter of the former governor of
New Jersey. and Mrs. Slocum. of
Long Branch. y. J.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Capt. and Mrs. G.. c. Calhoun en-
tertsined a company of fourteen at
luncheon yesterday to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Rafael GOWN, who recently re-
turned after an extended absence
abroad
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
F. F. Ballnena, of Spain, is at tn,
New Willard Hotel.

F. F. Ballnena, of Spain, is at the
New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will give
tea and dance at her home, 1901
Sixteenth street northwest, today.
from TO $40 o'clock, for the young
women and men who are participat-
ing in arrangements for the dcbu-
tantes' ball. to be held tomorrow
evening. for the benefit of the
George Washington Memorial.
The Oklahoma state Society will
meet at Thompson Center. A new
feature of the entertainment will be
diversified slides gives by the Inte-
rior Department. There will be
dancing. The public is welcome.
Under the auspices OF the Catholic
Women's Service Club a dancing club
is formed, instructions are given
under the special attention of Jack
O'Connell every Friday and Satur-
day evening from 7:45 to s:45
O'Clock. Dancing from Q to 1880
o'clock at the Catholic Community
House. sol f street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Nj. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr..
were hosts at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

+ The Minister Of Switzerland ard
Nine. Peter entertained a company
at luncheon yesterday I'm their res
idence in Sixteenth street in honor
of The Ministers predecessor. DIR.
Hans Sulzer, who was Minister here
during the war and Is now tour
ing in this country. The guests III
ciuuded a number OF close friends
Of the Minister and Nine. Peter and
of the honor guest
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Al Comm sdore L. E. O. Charlton.
Of the British Embassy staff. en-
tertafned at a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Charles Campbell
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Mrs George Wheeler has returned
tn "cr apartment at Wardmln Park
Hotel after "A brief visit IN Con-
nccticut.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24


to New York on his way to this
city
Mrs Ray Horton Arnold enter
tained at a tea yesterday at her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Women's National Press Club
80 Washington will give Its weekly
luncheon in the club room. Cafe
Madrillon. 1904 G. street. second
floor. today. at 1:3O o'clock. Honor
guests will lie the national and
state officers of the League of
american Pen Women.
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph
entertained a company of twelve at
dinner on Friday in their apart
ment.
The debutante hall for the George
Washington Memorial Fund. which
was to have been given tomorrow
evening at the New Willard will
take place at the Washington Bar
racks
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
UNION OF EAST AND WEST
TO SHOW HINDU ARTS,

HlnQu arts and craltS arc an
nounced for a new exhibition under
the Washington Chapter of the
Union of East and West, opening
at the Art Center. l106 Connecticut
avenue. on Monday. May !. The
display, which is the first OF its
kind in Washington. has been as
sembled by DIR. Kedar Nath Das
Gupta. and will have as patrons
Lady Geddes. DR.. and Nine. SEE. DR..
B. Stepanek. Mrs. Charles 8. Bird.
and the members of the union, Mrs
Louis ID. Brandeis. Mrs. Edna Bish-
op Daniel. Mrs. Jennie Gellan. Mrs
William Hitz, Mrs. John Mock. Mrs.
Howard Nyman and Mrs. william
Wolff Smith.
The exhibit consists of Indian
handicrafts from Benares, Delhi.
Amritsae, Madras and Kashmere,
with many objects of great value,
shawls. embroideries. blouses, ta-
blecloths. curtains of exquisite de-
sign. brass, silver. marble. ivory
wares of rare beauty. lacquer
works, wood carvings. ancient and
modern paintings and Oriental
rugs. especially from Bokhara.
Every evening there will be a
musical and lierary program with
Hindu plays. The purpose OF the
exposition is to bring about better
mutual appreciation of the arts and
ideals of the East and the West, in
which effort DIR. Das Gupta has al
ready made so many friends In
Washington. The Art Center will
be open for this occasion from 10
Il. m. to 10 p. m. daily from May 1
to 4. and the exhibition may be
continued during the month. IL suf-
ficient interest is shown. The pub
lie is invited.
At the book fair of the League
of American Pen Women to be held
at Wardman Park Hotel from to-
morrow to Saturday. Mrs. Cabot
Stevens announces that there will
be an interesting exhibit of the
handiwork of the Christian girls
rescued from harems.
The exhibit will be in charge. of
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and q
committee of prominent women.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs.
Florence Spencer Duryea of New
York. Mrs. william II. King. Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, Mrs. Charles p. Neill. Mrs.
John w. Summers. Mrs. Francis st.
Clair. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
and others will be on duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Col. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers sailed
Saturday on the Olympic for Eu-
rope. as did Russell 4. AlGer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and slovenes and Mime Grouitch en-
tertafned at a luncheon yesterday at
the legation in honor Of Prof II
u. Fairchild. CT Leland Stanford
University
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

tiegates TO -tts u. A. r. eonren-
zion IL -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
MISS HUGHES TO BE MARRIED
IN WASHINGTON JUNE 10.

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Hughes. elder dsughter Of the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Hughes,
TO Chauncey Lockhart WaddeIl, of
New York. will take place in Wash
ington Saturday. June 10. The en-
EaSement was announced early In
March. and Mr.. Waddelrs first visit
to Washington since then was a
lew days ago, when he visited the
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes and with
them attended the Army-Navy re-
ceptlon at the white House.
The Secretary of the Interior, Al
bert B. Fail, who Is in the West. will
return to his apartment at Warlman
Farx Hotel on May 10. Mrs. Fall.
who Is at their home in New Mex
eco. is not expected back in Wash
ington this summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
N edical Corps.
Engineer Corps.

The following officers will report
by letter TO the Adjutant General of
the army: Maj. James A. Dorst.
Capt. Harris Jones. Capt. Clarke
Kittrel and Capt. Willis E. Teale.
Capt. Charles S. Hammond will
proceed to Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Mai Gen. George O. Squier. of
Washington. is In New York for a
few days and is staying at the Ho-
tel Astor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
City Items

Meet me at schmarr's for dinner advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh o'Connell of IS Belden street are observing their sev- enth wedding anniversary It is also MT. O'Connell's birthday today.
 The operator license of James Balocki of 27 Holmes avenue, has been suspended by the state automo- bile commissioner.
 Order your Ford now and enjoy the Fourth.-advt.
 Mrs. Jacob Zwick will entertain members of the Get Together clut this afternoon and evening.
 Summer social at Bungalow Friday eve. given by Sullivan, dance master. -advt.
 The entire office force at the c. c. L. Co. held their annual outing at savin Rock Tuesday. All participat- ed in a shore dinner at Wileox's. Dancing followed.
 The Americanization Department of the public schools is being moved to- day from the east side of the old Elihu Burritt school basement to the
  west side.
 Frank Lundel of 196 Steele street has returned from Pratt Institute for the summer
 There will be a mid summer festi- val at the Swedish Lutheran church this evening. Dr. Ohman will give an address and there will be selections for two violins and a piano by George Westerman, Carl Hansen and Harold Sjolander. A woman's sextette will sing two numbers and Charles J. stuhlman, tenor solcist at the Center church will sing two groups of songs. After the program refreshments will be served on the lawn.
 Katherine Gagan of Elm street, was the winner of beaded bag awarded in the canvass for building funds for the Catholic Daughters of America.
 Order your Ford now and enjoy the Fourth.--advt.
 Aziz Grotto of this city will con- duct dance to be held at Lake Compounce tonight. Macs Speciality orchestra of this city will furnish the A large crowd of Bristol Grot- to men will attend
 The Ladies Aid of the Film Swed- ish Baptist church will have a mis- sionary sale In the church tomorrow night, beginning at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
.RO7ARIANS HEAR DR. FRED SHELDON
Committee to Investigate Spring.
 field Junior Achievement

Judge B, r. Gaffney, Ernest Pelton and Isaac Black were appointed a committee Of three. at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club, this noon, to investigate what is being done in Springfield by the Rotary club of that city for the Junior Achieve ment work and to see what could be done in this city.
 The motion was made by Dr. Fred Sheldon, . member of the Chicago Rotary club and a former member of the Rotary clubs In London and Edin- burgh. who spoke at the gathering this noon. Dr. Sheldon had the highest of praise for the Junior Achievement clubs in the world and felt that some good should come to his talk before the local club. He was in hopes that the New Britain members would do their most to help the children who, he said, will be the men and women of tomorrow" It is also interesting to note that Dr. Sheldon was the man who thought of and presented the motto: He profits most who serves best" to the Rotary clubs. pr. Sheldon took some time to explain to the local members what he meant by service and profit, and the relation of one word to the other.
 pr. Sheldon explained that he was in no way connected with any Junior Achievement council but he was greatly interested in the workings of such and had the highest of praise for the people who are willing to give their time for the advancement of this work
 Council Exhibitions
 The Handy -Toymakers" club from fhs New aitain ENys' club gave an exhibition of the Junior Achieve ment work in that council. Three boys lined up on the stage of the Elks' hall had models of their work with them and explained the making of the toys to the audience.
 The "See-Mor club' of girls re- peated one of their regular meetings and two of the members in this club gave exhibitions of the work they had done in sewing
 Meeting Next Week
 A motion was made to have sub- scriptions taken among the members for the Fresh Air Fund which is be- ing collected by the Herald. An "All Rotary" meting vii be held next wek at which time Ade Hoyt, father of Waite Hoyt, baseball star, will en- tertain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Stanley Woman's Relief Corps Honors Dead in Impressive Ceremony Four Members Deceased in Year

Stanley Woman's Relief Corps held their annual Memorial Service in con- nection with the regular meeting or Tuesday afternoon. An impressive program was carried out which start ed with the draping of the charter and singing of Nearer My God to Thee" Mrs. Lillian Burr and Mrs Grace Bryan rendered duets of Thy Will Be Done" and Whispering Hopes" After the prayer of the chap lain the program closed with the read ing of a poem by Mrs. Elizabeth At kinson. Four of the corps members have died during the past year. They are: Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, Mrs. Mary Hanna, Mrs Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Kettle Clark.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. John r. Burns,

The funeral of Mrs John r. Burns
 was held at 9 o'clock this morning at | St. Mary's church. A solemn high
 mass of requiem was celebrated by
 Rev. Father McCahill, of Lake Placid
 N. Y., a cousin of the deceased; Rev Father Than, of St Thomas Semin- ary at Hartford. was the deacon; Rev. Father Downey, of Hartford, was the |sub-deacon, and Rev. Father McCrann of St. Mary's church, was the master of-ceremonies. The pail bearers were, John Reynolds, Hugh Reynolds. Thomas Froman, Bernard Lynch, Ed ward Herwig and John Murphy. The flower bearers were. Joseph Bennis and George Glossop, The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Fathers McCahill. Than and Nc Cram. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

as mayor and his business would not allow him to become candidate for a state office; and Furthermore that he didn't caN to "go broke" in poll tics, Whether or not the mayor has reconsidered is a question that will probably not be decided until he takes definite step either in the di- rection of announcing himself a ean- didate or refusing to have his name brought to the convention.
 When the Halloran eongre giional boom was started several weeks ago, Mayor Paonessa was one of those who spoke In MT, Halloran's behalf. At that time he assured a gathering of democrats that he would bend ef- fort toward bringing about Haloran's nomination and elections Several leading democrats expressed them selves today as of the belief that the mayor can be shown that his candi- dacy would eliminate Halloran and this fact, they assert, would end the so-cAlled boom.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
LEGI0N'S BIG D0INGS
Eddy Glover Post to Have Lawn Fes- tival, Block Dance, Concert, Re treatments, n Everything.

A block dance, in which Washing ton street from West Main to the Elks' club will be roped off, will be one of the features of the lawn fes- tival to be held by Eddy-Glover post American Legion. tom orrow night and Saturday, The festival is in, connec- ton with the one day membership drive, which will be held Saturday. . The St. Marks church property owned by the Commercial Trust com pany, has been secured through C. Loomis, for the festival and will be illuminated with Japanese lanterns and colored lights for the occasion The program will open tomorrow night and will continue Saturday aft ernoon and evening.
 Soft drinks, cake and ice cream will be sold. Dancing will be held from S:30 p. m, until 10:30 o'clock 10th nights. During and between dances music will be furnished by the American Legion band. Chairs and seats will be provided for those who desire to attend the concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
PLAN RECEPTION
New Citizens ,Wul Be Guests of Local co. Elks

Plans are on foot through the co. operation of Exalted Ruler John w Lockett for the local lodge of Elks te act as host to 4S newly admitted >citi. zens some time in the near future.
 New Custom.
 It has been the custom for some time, started by Americanization Di- rector James F. O'Brien, to a. have a public reception following every session of naturalization court. for newly naturalized citizens. The last reception took place at the Central Junior High school, at which time Judge George W. Klett distributed the certificates of citizenship.
 Judge filling to Preside.
 This time the certificates will be given out by Deputy Judge B. w filling. who presided at the last session of naturalization court forty-eight silk flags, one to each new American, will be presented.
 The date for the reception has not yet been decided, but it is understood plans are in, the hands of Messrs Lockett and O'Brien and Judge Alling. 4-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
CASE IS SETTLED.

During the course of the trial of Morris Rubenstein vs. Domonic Ger ardi in the court of common pleas at Hartford today, a settlement between the parties was effected. The plain tiff had secured judgment in the city court and through Judge W. F. Mangan the defendant had appealed to the court of common pleas. Judge r. B. Hungerford and Lawyer D. L. Nair represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
TO PAVE DWIGHT STREET

City Engineer Joseph D. Williams has received word from Divisional Su- perintendent Johnson of the Connec- ticut company that the trolley com pany is now in a position to go ahead with the laying of a new roadbed and such paving as is required of it in connection with the paving of Dwight street
 The board of public works will issue specifications shortly and open bids on the job July II. The city meeting board has appropriated s11,50o for the job.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Wedding
 At St. Mary'S This Morning

A pretty wedding took place this morning at St. Mary's church at s o'clock when Miss Bertha Burrell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Bur rel of Grove street became the bride of William F. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan of 70 Beaver street. Rev Walter McCrann per formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Nina Wisk as brides maid and the best man was Henry Rose. The brides gown was of white satin and she wore pink picture hat. Her bouquet was of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in orange crepe de chine with a picture hat to match and she carried a bouquet of roses. Mn Sullivan is employed at the Connecticut Light and Power Go. After wedding trip the couple will make their home at 1 Prospect street.