davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Natives employed in the gold mines
IF South Africa now number 10000.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SUPPORT COOLIDGE
BY NAMING WILCOX,
Is LENROOT'S PLEA

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DROUGHT AND HEAT
ENDED IN CAPITAL;
CONTINUE IN SOUTH

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-09-13
January Worst for Mishaps.

"The worst month for accidents, ac-
cording to the records of the railway
companies, is January, when one-siXth
of the years accidents occurred. The
worst month for the bus company was
April, when a little over one-ninth of
the wears accidents occurred. How
ever, this company has been fncreas
ing it's operations, so that the true
seasonal effect is probably not appar
ent in the table. The Police Depart
ment records show the greatest num-
ber of accidents in the hours between
4 and pm, with 6S accidents, about
eleventh of the days total. SThe
greatest number of pedestrians are
struck by automobiles between and
pm, when IA, about one-eighth of
the total, were struck. Visibility is
low at this time. Collisions between
and fixed objects, however,
occur largely in daylight, the worst
hour being from IL am. to noon, when
s, or one-ninth of the total. occurred.
The worst hour for collisions between
automobiles is that between and 6
pm, with 45, or about one-tenth of the
total The Gordon vehicle count shows
that the maximum vehicular traffic oc-
ours in the hour from 4:30 to $50,
when approximately 10 per cent of the
total flow of vehicles passed the check
ing line"
The report contains a detailed de-
scription of the various kinds of trans
fers issued in Washington. both intra-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
STREET CARS HERE
KEEP TO SCHEDULE,
SURVEY DISCLOSES

CONTINUED from First Page9
Evening star., 1925-09-13


AS he grows older, DR.. Marvin says,
he grows more and more pessimistic
on this subject. He believes that any
one who is convinced that there are
weather cycles and goes looking for
them in the deserts of statistics can
find them without much trouble.
They stick out all over the tables.
But when a man with an open mind,
not convinced that there are any such
things, looks for them, they are very
elusive, indeed.
That much on the official viewpoint
on Liable Gabriel's Summerless Sum-
mer. The Weather Bureau wouldn't
bet a plugged penny that next Sum-
mer won't be as hot, or hotter, than
this one.
A Summarizes year. however, has
been experienced, one would Judge
from a superficial examination of the
records.
"In 1916" says an old record, there
was ice and snow in Connecticut
every month of the year. 1 we'll re-
member the 7th of June, while on my
way to work, about q mile from home,
dressed throughout in thick woolen
clothes and an overcoat on, my hands
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
Como Puede I'd. carnbiar
Su Cara Por Complete

Toda mujer que no este satisfe-
cha con su tez, puede hacerla des-
aparecer con facilidad, y tener una
nueva. FL velo delgado de la cuticu-
la semidestrulda es un estorbo y
debe eliminarse, para dejar que la
piel joven, sana y vigorosa pueda
manifestarse Y respirar. Hay un
antique remedio muy sencillo, que
siempre produce buenos resultados.
Compre 1 onza go gm) de cera
mercolizada pura en- La drogueria
y aplfquesela en- la noche como cold
cream, lavandola a La mafiana si-
guiente. La cera absorbe con sua-
vidad toda la piel sin vida, dejando
un cults bello y sano, tan fresco
como ell de un nifio. Naturalmente,
sc lleva consigo fealdades como los
barros Y espinillas. Es agradable
y economical. La cara tratada en-
esta forma tiene pronto un aspec-
to mas juvenil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
B u ENA / ABO r

Asf puede juzgarse la labor que
va realizando .el peri6dico Ell
MUNDO criticando 10 hecho por
la Conlision lombrada por ell Hon.
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, para
presentar un proyecto de presu-
puesto Y economics en- los gastos
y atenciones del Gobierno.
Siga llamandole la atenci6n a
los legislatures para que Sc fijen
en- las injusticias cometidas con
algunos empleados en- diferentes
ramas de esa administration. v
haga resaltar ante la vista de los
contribuyentes esas pequefieces,
rayanas en- venganzas, muy po-
bres por cierto, y casi desprecia-
bles por los que pagamos esos gas
tos.
tPobres empleaditos pequenos
a quienes Sc les rebaian y Gilman
sus sueldos, para aumentar los
de altos empleados aeomodados v
en- buena situaci6n economical, a
quienes Sc les favorece mas y mas
cuanto mas alto es ell puesto que
ocxpan!
Debe usted signiicar estos deta-
lies comparando el presupuesto vi
,gente con el proyecto que presen-
ia la Comisi6n, y, 81 es necesario,
decir a los legislatures y al p1-
blico los nombres de las victimas
y de los agraciados v resaltaran
esas pequeheces llevadas a cabo
per los que informaron a la Co
mission, va sean jefes de negociado
o jefes de Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
EJEMPLoS:. DEPARTAMENTO
DE IITSTICIA

Mientras el Hon. Attorney Ge-
neral TIENE LA DELICADEZA
DE REBAJARSE MIL DOLA-
RES DE SU SuELDO dejandolo
en- $6,0OO.O0, para dar asi ell ejem-
plo de equidad y desinteres los
denas subalternos, encontramos
que Sc AUMENTA al Fiscal Es-
pecial General a $4,8oO.0O o sean
675 d6lares mas de 10 que gana
en- la actualidad. Esa no es eco
nonia. Ahora bien; que el sueldo
de $4,125.00 que cobra en- la ac-
tualidad el Fiscal especial gene
raj es bajo comparable con los
sueldos que tienen en- el Departs
mento de Agriculture los Jefes
de negociados, asf como 81 los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
-HO OTELES
ALCAEAR

Lana IS, Frente al Municip8A
Nuevo Hotel. ModernameDte eQus
pado. Cocina Criolla. Hahitacio1S
frescas. Buen trato.
Precsos dc s.:uac16n. lie adnises
hbonados
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Prcpietario
Tel 1919. AImrtado tsNa
San Juan. P L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
Ell TIBTDABO

ST viene a Ponce visite este
acreditadO Restaurant en-
dOnde sc sirven las mas Sc
lectas cOmidas.
LEON E ISABEL ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
HOLIDAY PARTIES FURNISH
 DIVERSION FOR THE SOCIAL WORLD

At the Mystic Hour of 12 Wednesday night old Father Time closed the book of 1924 forever and laid the shelf to gather the dust of while he turned to the first page the book of 1925 which, to judge from the numerous gaees in town received rotous welcome. There.were any number of celebrations from the smaller home dinners and bridge parties to the large gatherings at the But Hotel the Shuttle Meadow club the Eks club and testers hail. Reve dancing and dining bright lights gay coored balloons and brilliant paper sreamers did much to lend air of gaey these entertaining parties.
 While of the New Years gatherings were the most important there several of equal merit taking place all through the week, which almost entirely given over the school set.
 Beginning Monday with the Lambda Sigma dance at the Hartford Golf club; Tuesday, the Alpha Alpha and Phi Sigma dance at the Bur hotel and going down through
 long list of entertainments afternoon teas, dansans unceons bridges and many other gay things not mention the skating parties which of course important item in the weeks gaiety Mrs. J. E. Coopers dinner party at the Hartford club this evening for the younger folk and the presentation of The Gaoper by the Yale Dramatic asocia ton with perhaps few smaller home parties this evening" marks the last of the holiday festivities for the younger set for early next week will most of them back at school re reluctant at going but eager classmates and mates again.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB HOLDS OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS DAY

On New Ycar's day he Country , club was the mecca Of the towns $ cial life. Skating uas the center of interest early m the day. but late in the afternoon nearly all the mcmb ITS cen out for the supper Nn'ch was served from one of l. l'sh's famous "tablea", at 6 o'cloci, in "cafctcr.1" style. Dancing followed to the music of Si YaTcs orchestra until 10 o'clock in the cfcning.
 Scroral folk frg3l to"n will go to rford on TIod y 10 r~" tho pro- 7 It"tion of the Grand nui,c," Eiy- oI by Nile. Maud Re- of Paris, | anca, at the Slome of NT1. C. L. F Ro5inson.
 The members of the New Britain College club. Mra. Doug as T.. John- eton president, held very delight fIl tea Monday afternoon at the hcme of Mrs. rh2rles Ch"ac of West
 
 Mrs. %anc% Hoimc3 1r5tG,ng . the attractive tra tab'e v,iirir was made gay with thri2tmaa lecora- tons. 3;r.. Iiarn"6ll Ta.lcr cnd H:e. Leland IIo1r Gss'.}~d with inc s2rEing. AS an entertainment for the afternoon inc junior college planned a1 interesting program of muaic and I, ldirg9, which is given bolov.: Violin solo. FosH Mc'tzer, &C.,
 coapaniHd on the piano by
 Barbara Troop.
 2, Piaro Duot Dorothy Quig'cy
 and Gladys Hogobo0m. g. Piano Novelties. Gjady3 Day. l. Humorous, Headings. Agnes
 Johnston.
 , Nonsense Verse Marjorie Potts. 6, Dialect Poetry. Jc7n C'iezinsNe. : Group of Songs. lean Irving.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

MT. aud MrS. Howard E1rsonS will entertain at dinner at their home on Steele street this evening. Mrs. William Brooks gave lunchron at her home on South High street Wednesday.
 Miss Eunice Humphrey. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. x. Humphrey of Lincoln street, Mrs. Edward Christ of Murray street and Miss Gertrude Er- win of New Haven, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Erwin of Forest street this city were among tho grcats at bridge rarty which Mics Dor othy Eberth gave at her home in New Haven this afternoon for Mrs. Raymond Grist.
 Miss Airline Nelson. daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson Of Harri- son street. entertained two tables at auction bridge at her home Wcdnes- day afternoon. Mrs. Harold Peck was awarded the prize.
 Mrs. E. x. Humphrey entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Lincoln strert Wcdros- ! day afternoon. Mrs. William Chap , man, Mrs. w. kinne and Mrs. liar yey Kingsley won the prizes. the members of her bridge club at her home on Lincoln street this aft i ernoon.
 Dr. Theodore Joh:5hn and Mrs. l Johnson of Garden street gave a . bridge party at their home last eve ! ming.
 Mrs Marion HorSCall, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. F. liorsialI of Earsct 1 street, gave bridge party at her . home Friday afternoon to members of the Phi Sigma sorority and their friends. Miss Grace tnAclhach was awarded the prize.
 Dr. George Bod,cy and Mrs. Bo1leY entertained several friends at dinner followed hy bridge at their home on Corbiu avenue Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Piper and Mrs. s. P. Stroplc, S. P s'rople and George Bodlcy were awarded the prizes. i
 Mir. and Mrs, q. W. klett enter tained at dinner and cards al their home on Grove Hill Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mre. Carlyle Baldwin gave a dinner party at their home on Forest street Wednesday eve ming,
 Mrs, Mortimer Rhodes entertain rd the members of her bridge club cards at her home in Berlin Mon day afternoon.
 T. w. Wibor was host 10 tho iargcct and most brilliant card party Of the season lest evening when he entertained 4 of his friends at action at his home on FraRklin Square for his ,fancec Miss Mary Page of Boston, MaE7.. Prizes were awarded at each table.
 
 Mrs. Charles L. Solomon cntcr- tained three tables of bridge at her home on Bronson street Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Joseph Crowley and Mrs, Armond Jotey Of New York were awarded the prizes,
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Began of Harrison street entertained at dinner | at the Pennington country club , Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Harry Boardman of Church !, street entertained e,ght of her friends at cards at her home Mon day afternoon. Mrs. r.. Booth and Mrs. Walter Bunce were awarded the prizes. Decorations were effectively carried out in holiday colors and ' Christmas grab bag furnishd much 
 The Sunshine society. Mrs. George [ W. Corbin, president. will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at gao [ o'clock in the Trinity Methodist z ,hurch. '
 Mary Taylor Blauvelt will meet with the members of her Current Events class Tuesday afternoon in z he parish rooms ot St. Marks ;hurch She Nill discuss the dini- 'ulties we are having with France ind Great Britain and the national lebt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
! NE PLAY THE GALLOPER"
 GIVEN THIS EVENING

The Yale lHi"orsity Dramatic as- g >iotion will give its annual Hart f rd performance in the hallroom of | Hartford club this evening, The l ny to be produced is The Cal ] )er," a comedy by Richard Hard- i Davis. Mrs. James E. Cooper O. this city will be among those en- { rtainmg at dinner preceding the I esentation. Arthur Milikcn, | ambcr of the cast will be in her I .rty.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

trude Scharf as maid of honor and Harry Ridell as best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of blue chiffon velvet and the maid of honor wore brown satin crepe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cox left on a ved- ding trip to New York city and upon their return will reside at Branford, Conn. Mir. Cox is en- ployed by the New Haven Metal Pat tern Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

MiSs Gertrude Barnes, daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. C. l.. Barnes of Barnes dale. will return 10 Saybrook tomor- row after spending her vacation with her parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore Of sunnylelCo are spending several days in Atlantic City,
 Miss Josephine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller of Cedar street, will leave Monday for Jen- kintown, Ia; to resume her etudies at the BCcchwood school.
 Miss Abbe Shay has returned to her home in Fall River after spend ing a fe wiays at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Max Unl,cibach of Black Rock avenue.
 Charles Covert. son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Covert of Basett street, i5 among the New Britain boys from town to return on Mon day to Tale University.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ritter of Strat- forl Road gave q midnight luncheon to a numDor of their friends We'd nes fay evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hancock Of Stoc.' rtrcct arr spending q few days n New York c.t,,
 Edson Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mra. II, V. lockwood Of East street, will return 10 Brown University on Sunday. Nr, Lockwood has been EdwarI Howell of North Carolina.
 Mas Catherine MeGary, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. F. McGary of Camp street, will return on Monday to Jcnkn;owll, Pa, 10 resume her studies at Bccchwood school.
 Mics Winitrcd Kennedy of this town Us spending the winter at Miami, Florida.
 Miss Dortha White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus White of For | est street, returned to Boston, Mass, Friday after pacing the holidays with her parents. 1
 Miss Lillian Koplowitz. daughter rf MT. and Mrs. \. Koplowitz of 15o ! Maple street spent the Christmas olidays as the house guest of Miss Niisic Malone of Weston West Vir- ;inia, Miss Koplowitz and Miss Ma eng are classmates at Marshall col ge, Huntington, West Virginia.
 
 Miss Dora protass of :S Summer trcet, is spending the weekend in Boston, Mass. {
 Miss Daisy Koplowitz, 354 Elm tre"t, has returned after spending he Christmas vacation in New York nd New Jersey.
 The WOmans society of the First Congregational church invites the yomen of tho church 10 attend the nnual meeting and luncheon Of the ociaty, on Friday, January 9th, at o'clock noon.
 Mrs. F. G. Plat. president of the ociety, will preside. A review of the activities for the past year. yiIl be siycU and plans for the fu- urc suggested and discussed.
 A luncheon will be served by a Of ladies, of which Mrs 7hilip E. Stanley is chairman. i, Mrs. Stanley asks that all those yho expect 10 attend will kindly otify her, phone 300, by Tuesday, anuary 9th.
 Dutton Noble, of Waterbury, has cen the guest of Kendall Mills, son { Mir and Mrs Herbert L. Mills of 'urtis street NIT. Noble and Mr. Hills are classmates at Yale univer- ity. Ii Reed Legat will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C.. to resume his .udies at the Catholic University.
 , Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hart of Hart
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Miss Leonie Grove. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Grove of Grove Hill, has returned from New YoNrk city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cromwell Case of Orange, x. J., are visiting Mir, and Mrs, Arthur Gard Of Maple street
 Miss May Booth of Cedar street will leave for Florida next week to spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Iasher and children of Stratford road left Fri day for Tampa. Florida to spend the remainder of the winter season.. ,
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur kjmbal of Lexington street lcaves on Friday for Chicago. H., to spend a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard N2ier of Chicago announce the arrival Ot a son. Mir. Maicr is the son of E"v- erend Henry Maier and Mrs. Maier of Lexington street.
 Harold z. Granquist has been visit ing his parents on Stanley street over the holidays. He is stationed at Quantico Virginia.
 Miss Esther Abrahamson ot 1f9 Hartford avenue is visiting friends in New York city.
 Miss Margaret Brown of Russell street spent the holidays in Brook lyn, \. Y. as tho guest of her brother and sister Mir. and Mrs. William Brown.
 Clement Reynolds has been spend ing his vacation from St. Johns Academy. Danvers, Mass, with his grandmother Mrs, Alonzo Hart of Hamilton street.
 Miss Lois Kirkham. daughter Of Judge John Kirkham and Mrs. Kirkham of Cedar street and Miss Barbara Swift daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street will r"- turn on Wednesday to Wells Col lege, Aurora, N. '.
 Mrs. William r. Brooks of South High street is planning 10 sail for Europe in February. Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill with her daughter Miss Margaret Russell Of New York city will sail for Europe in March,
 Mrs. Mamjcc Stanley of Lincoln Road has returned from New York city.
 Miss Lefty Learned of Grove HlN will sail from NeH York on Monday for France to spend several weeks with friends in Nico,
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Christ MI ro- turn 10 their home in New York ci'y on Sunday after spending the holi. days with MT ChrLs''s parents, Mir and Mrs, L. w. Christ of Corbin ar- enue.
 Miss Lillian FIaish"r, daughter of , Mfr. and Mrs. Charlcs Flcishor of Black Rock avenue, returned today 10 Water1ile, Me.
 Richard House. son Of Mrs A W. House of Lenox Place, will return to Yale University On Monday.
 T. Penn Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimba'l O. T.exineton street, has returned from New York ,ity.
 Miss Margaret Chrlst. daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. F.. w. Christ of Cor pin avenue, has returned 10 Briar- Tiff Academy after spending her va ,ation in town.
 Bernard Connolly Of Washington treet will return to Yale University omorrow after spending the holidays n town.
 Donald Prouiman. son or Nr. and drs. F. R, ProudmaH Of Maple Hill, vill resume his etudies al Dartmouth
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

NIT. and Mrs. William Booth. Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart and Mir. and Mrs Porter were among the dancers at the Pennington country club on New Years eve.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Miss Marion Mackenzie returned Friday to her home in Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, after spending a week with Mrs. George Kron Of Iiawley street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. J B. MHlligan of West Orange are the house guests of Judge B. r. Gaffney and Mrs. Gaffney of Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Bernard Connolly Of Washington street will return to Yale University tomorrow after spending the holidays in town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Mrs. l.. Kinsley will entertain the Maple Hill bridge club at the home of her daughter Mrs. L: L. Harding on Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Reed Logat will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C.. 10 resume his studies at the Catholic University.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Dutton Noble, of Waterbury, has been the guest of Kendall Mills, son ot Mir and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street. Mr. Noble and MT. Hills are classmates at Yale univer- sity,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Mary Taylor Blauvelt will meet with the members of her Current Events class Tuesday afternoon in the parish rooms Of St. Marks church. She will discuss the diff entities we are having with France and Great Britain and the national debt,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Donald Prondman. son of Nr. and Mrs. F.. R, ProudmaH of Maple Hill, will resume his etudies al Dartmouth University on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

The Sunshine society. Mrs George w. Corbin, president. will hold meeting Monday afternoon at gao o'clock in the Trinity Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Miss Margaret Chrlst. daughter Of NIT. and Mrs. F.. w. Christ of Cor bin avenue, has returned 10 Briar- cliff Academy after spending her va cation in town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Miss Elizabeth kimbali. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street gave a dance and supper party at her home Wednes- day evening. Her guests included large number of the school set.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hart of Hart street were in New York city for the New Year holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton street and Mir. and Mrs. R. o. Clark of East Berlin. were among the guests al the Shrine Ball in Middletown Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
YOUNGER SET RETURNS
 TO SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

Kendall Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street, will return to Yale University on Monday after spending the holidays with his parents.
 Miss Myrtle Unkelbach, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue returned Friday to the F. I. School of Design, Provi- dence, R. L, after spending the holi- days in town.
 Miss Alice Gaffncy daughter of Judge E. F. Gaffncy and Mrs. Calf ney of Vine street will go back 10 Smith College Monday after spend- ing her vacation in town.
 Miss Helen North, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James North of Sunny ledge, returned Friday to Manchester after spending the holidays in town.
 Miss Grace Walker has returned to the Gardner School in New York city after spending few days with her sister and brother, MT and Mr5. Dudley Walker of Hamilton street,
 
 Donald Fristol1, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. II. Bristol of corbin avenue, will return tomorrow to Dartmouth University after spending his yaca- ton in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Burr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. T. Burr of Frances street, returned yesterday to Sim mons College after spending her holiday recess with her parents.
 Cyril and Leo GaffncI sons Of Judge E. r. Gafnoy and Mrs. Calf ney Of Vine street, return Monday to Yale University.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Mir and Mrs. Frederick II. Hm and daughter, Miss Lillie Hill fo Winthrop street have been spending the holidays at the Holcomb home Stead In New Hartford. Miss Hill will return to the Boston University tomorrow to resume her studies.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Now Britain people will be much interested in the announcement Of the engag cement of Miss Edna Eigh- mcy of Winchester, Virginia, for merly of this city 10 Ovid Stephen Petr"scu of the department of en- gineering at the University Of Nir- gjnta. Miss Eighmey is supervisor of inc primary department Of the public schools in the city of Win chester.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
BoARDNiAN-ROBINSON
 WEDDING, TO-DAY

The wedding of Miss Frances I.ouise Robinson, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Theodore Winthrop Rob inson of Evantson, Fll., and Ronald Boardman, son of Mr. and Mrs liar " Boardman of Schenectady. \. Y. took place this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock in St. Luke's church in Evans ton. III. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Board man were for sometime residents of New Britain and Ronald Boardman is well known among the younger set in town.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

The wedding of Miss Irene Loomis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bernadotte Loonlis of 13S Rockwell avenue, and Hugh Cox, son of Mir. and Mrs Ed win Cox Of Detroit. Michigan, took place Thursday afternoon al 1:3o o'clock at St. Marks parsonage, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffo officiated and inc couple was attended by Miss Ger