davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Hess.Nix Wedding an
Event of This Morning.

A wedding of unusual interest took
place this morning at O'Clock, IN 81.
AIarv's Church, when Miss Anna T..
Nix, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
ory Nix, became the bride of Mr.. @.
Edward Hess, son of the director or
the Botanic Garden. The ceremony
was performed by Father Jordan and
was followed by breakfast at the
home of the brides parents, 1872
Maryland avenue northeast. The
church had a pretty arrangement of
lilies, palms and carnations, and at
the home cut flowers were used in the
decorating.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in marriage,
and she wore gown of rose georgette
crepe trimmed in lace of the same
shade and made along straight lines,
the skirt cut in point about the hem
line. She wore a rose-shaded horse
hair braid hat trimmed with lace and
carried shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and tea roses.
Mrs. l.. G. Nix, sister-in.law of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
che wore powder blue georgette
crepe gown, with lace trimming. q
hat of hair straw to match and car
ried q shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and tea roses. Mr.. L. G.. Nix
was best man.
Mrs. Nix, mother of the bride. wore
p gown of gray georgette crepe with
a rose straw hat.
Following the breakfast Mr.. Hess
and his bride left for wedding trip
to New York and upon their return
will reside with the bridegroom s
father. Mrs. Hess wore a powder
blue gown, a rose color coat and a
tan hat.
Mrs Charles z. Winter has issued
cards for "silver" tea Monday after
noon, April 26, for the members of
the Congressional Unit of Neighbor-
Evening star., 1926-04-19

ley. Her only attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Alice Rustin, whose gown
was of light blue taffeta, and she car
ried a bouquet of roses. Mr. Karl
Bell of Charleston was best man.
Immediately preceding the cere.
mony Mrs. Russell Rawls of Charles
ton, who was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Llewellyn Izlar. also
of Charleston. sang AT Dawning."
A wedding breakfast and large re-
ception followed in the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters started on their honey
moon trip. They will make their
home in Germantown.
The Friday Evening Dancing Clas
will give a dinner dance at the Willard
Friday night, April 80, the event
Evening star., 1926-04-19

versity. Austria. Mr.. Trask is a grad
uate of Purdue University and of the
Benjamin Harrison Law School in
Indianapolis.
Miss Sarah Ellen Rustin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dowse B. Rustin of
Charleston, S. c., and Mr.. Joseph
Thomas Waters, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Waters of Germontown.
Md, were married Saturday morning.
April 10, in the home of the bride,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. d. NJ. Mcleod, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church. Charleston, in the
presence of a large assemblage. The
home was decorated with Southern
smilaX and pink roses.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. She wore a travelling
gown of dark blue taffeta, trimmed
in gold. with hat and shoes to match,
and her corsage bouquet was Of Amer
lean beauty roses and lilies of the val
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Mrs. Edgar Collins and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Collins. wife and daughter
of Maj. Gen. Collins. have arrived
in Washington and have taken an
apartment at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
CHAS. FIELD HAVIAND
ENGLISH ROYAL VITREOUS

Oriental border in blue, buff and green
$3.50 Dinner Plates now w............... Dozen $3.50
&.Z5 Breakfast Plates now. dozen $500
sou ca Plates now. dozen, $%75
S4OO Bread and Butter Plates dozen, $500
$50 Fruit Saucers now. Dozen $500
SSOO lea Cups and Saucers Dozen $3.50
SlOI5 Bouillon Cups and Saucers Dozen $3.50
$l52 Meat Dishes, lO-nch, now..........each $I.OO
S225 Meat Dishes, 12-nch, now..........each $l.25
SI9 Meat Dishes, l4-lnch, now. w..........each $500
5000 lO2-pece Dinner Set of above now $4,000
Evening star., 1926-04-19

DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Ferguson
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen A. Meats Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
"HE Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the honor
guests at dinner this eve-
L ming of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone.

Dawes will be the honor
guests at dinner this eve
Il ming of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone.
The Secretary of the Interior. Or.
Work. left yesterday for an inspec-
ton tour Of the Indian reservations
and reclamation projects under his
Jurisdiction in Ell Paso. and Yuma,
AriZ.; Los Angeles, and Las Vegas.
y. Mex. DR.. Work will return to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
about the first of May.
Baroness de Cartier. wife OF the
Amba ssador Of Belgium. will go to
New York tomorrow evening and will
sail Friday aboard the Majestic for
Europe to spend the Summer. The
Ambassador will join her in New York
later in the week and return to Wash
ington after she sails.
Dinner at Panama
Legation Wednesday. May ,.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at dinner
Wednesday, May 5, in honor of the
Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard.
Sena tor and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
will entertain at dinner at Wardman
Park Hotel Saturday evening. when
their guests will number twenty.
Mrs. Deneen, wife of Senator Charles
S Deneen OF Illinois, will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 TO .
o'clock, at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
for the Illinois delegates TO the Con-
sress of the y. A. r. She will have
assisting her the State officers and
the four regents from the Chicago
district.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY APRIL 49,

John Kerr, Mrs. Percy Bailey, ma
tional vice presidents c. A. r.; Miss
Helen Abrahams, Miss Dorothy Nc
Gam and the two nieces of the host
ess, Miss Kathryn Spellman and Miss
Marguerite Spellman of Beatrice,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Society to Attend
Local Orchestra Concert.

The first concert tomorrow Of the
recently organized Washington Sym
| phony Orchestra will he given in
| Polls Theater at 4:30 o'clock before a
distinguished audience. Lady lisa
bella Howard will be among the
guests in the box Of Mrs. Walter r.
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-19

The Southern Cross Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will give a bridge and five hundred
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Philip #. Carter Is the pres
ident OF the chapter and Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Mr.. Frank Otis of New Orleans
was host at tea yesterday at the
Mayflower, entertaining In compli-
ment to Mrs William Laird Dunlop
jr., and Mrs. Goodloe Faulkner of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

r. Fulton is the chairman of the
committee in charge of the card
party. The proceeds will go to help
defray the expenses of the Confed-
crate veterans to their reunion in
birmingham. May 10, and it is hoped
the occasion will be a success.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

$lZ5O Dinner Plates now. dozen, $1,000
$1O75 Breakfast Plates now dozen, $3.50
$3.50 Tea Plates now. dozen, $3.50
$3.50 Bread and Butter Plates dozen $3.50
$5.25 Fruit Plates now. dozen, $500
$1.25 Tea Cups and Saucers Dozen 5000
$3.50 Bouilon Cups and Saucers dozen, $500
$500 Meat Dishes 10-inch, now...........each $l5O
$3.50 Meat Dishes, 12-inch, ........each $z25
$625 Meat Dishes 14-inch, ......... each $500
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Col. and Mrs. Lucien Whiting
Powell have gone to their country
place In Virginia for the remainder
of the Spring. Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heis-
kell was hostess at dinner Friday eve
ming in her country place, Kildare,
entertaining in honor of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Powell, when a number
of her guests motored from Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. nation
al president of the Children of the
American Revolution, will be hostess
at tea this afternoon at the Washing
ton Club. entertaining in compliment
TO the national officers of the society,
Presiding at the tea table, gay with
Spring blossoms, will be Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, past national president;
Mrs Henry b. Patton and Mrs.
Howard of Brookline, Mass. Others
assisting are Mrs. William Hamilton
Bailey. Mrs. George A. Barnes of
Canton, Ohio: Mrs. f. S. w. Howard.
Mrs. Frank Ray. Miss Aimee Powell.
Mrs Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Rose
Mulcare Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

marking the final. function of that
organization for the season. While
the previous dances have taken place
in the Willard room, arrangements
are being made whereby the dinner
dance April 80 will be held in the
large ballroom.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Miss Catherine Foster. daughter Of
Col. G.. l.. Foster, will leave today
for Auburn, Ala, to spend several
weeks with Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilson B.
Burnett Higgins.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
ENGLISH SILICON CHINA

Sprngtime border of fine black lines of
Farralite entwned with sprays of flowers, leaves
and birds.
Evening star., 1926-04-19


and Miss Clara Sproul entertained q
company of u at luncheon yesterday
at the Congressional Country Club.
In the company were Mrs. Robert
Stronach. sister of Miss Sproul. VINO
accompanied Representative Sproul
on his return from Chicago last Week.
and Mrs. Il. W. Jarvis and Mrs. A.
z. Davis of Beverly Hills, chicago
who are here for the ID. A. X. Con-
gress.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton Funk had as their guest
over sunday the Rev. Francis W..
Gibbs of Fitchburg. Mass.
Nv and Mrs. Alvin Dodd enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday IN honot
IF Gov, Horace Mann Towner OF
Porto Rico.
Mrs William Henry Harrison, 3D. OF
Tndianapolis is spending the Weeh -,
washington at the New WI no - g
Hotel. Mrs. Harrison IS the W.:
the grandson Of the Iale L,Io.har-
a,,isn,in Harrison, his grandmotHel'
ETr. Caroline Scott Harrison, havins
haen the first president general Oh ute
~ ID A. r, during Gen. Harrison
administration.
nr. and Mrs. warren otoho o,o
ham have given up their home at loIo ~
Massachusetts avenue ana WIN -
tonight 10 New York, where tney naIe
taken an apartment at $50 hlNei SiOe
drive.
m. charles Noble Gregory was
host 10 a small company at difihe'
last evening.
Conrte and Comptesse de Benque
were hosts at a supper party al tne
Willard last evening. precedeo oy
theater party, their guests lncilulns
Senator and Mrs. William ii. klns'
Cen. and Mrs Ansell, Mr.. and MIS-
Wesley Martin Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs'
charles !. Williamson, Mr.. and MRS;
J. r. Leighty, DR.. and Mrs. Perry ana
Miss AnSell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Trew nave
returned from cruise in the west
indies, spending much time IN ber'
muda.
Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston has ar
rived to spend month with her SIS,
ter, Mrs. Miriam Ballinger Berryhlll
in her apartment in the Rochamoeau.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Trew have
returned from a cruise in the West
indies. spending much time in Ber'
f,,1tda
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston has ar
rived to spend a month with her Sis,
ter. Mrs. Miriam Ballinger Berryhlll
in her apartment in the Rochambeau'
Evening star., 1926-03-09
1000 Women's and Misses
Dresses
s25:@ee s39@:se 49,

A remarkable Dress collection produced for our
Stores by New Yors foremost creative dress
makers-superb styles, charming combinations for street,
afternoon luncheon and evening wearGeorgette
fiat crepes yelled prints crepeback sans uminat
Romas, satinback Cantons, taffetas chiffons.
Three groups for Msses-three for Women.
Regularly from $2o50 to $500
Women's and Misses Dresses $3.50
Women's and Misses Dresses at $3.50
Women's and Misses Dresses at $49.5O
All the lovely Spring colorngs and. color combinations,
Woodland Rose Bluee Pauette Thistedown Gray Almond
Green Blue Genian Blue Cornich Snuff Lipstick
Chartreu Black and Navy Blue Each dress beautiueach
an adaptation of original Paris design inspired by Lanvn
Dreco Patou Lanef Agnes, WORTH Jenny Broude other
French Couturieres
Setched-A Wonan Dress of black crepeback satin with
Bos Georgette 'front.' knife plated and with insert of
most interesting Undersleeves of the and fab
rc pleasing with the black of the dress.
of the black satin held place by belt of lip
ck-red suede with gold The satin scarf the
neck also has touch of the red suede. $495O
Evening star., 1926-03-09

High Crowns and "Creased" Crowns
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Sale of Women's and Misses
Coats
s29@:se $39@:se 49,

At $3.50 amazing collection of Sports and Topcoats
for women and msses-of beautiful imported mixtures and
pads and Strooks 1OO pure cames harn straight line
swagger back and cape modehand finished talorngmany
of them silk lined throughout. Regularly $500 to $4o5O
At $3.50 are Women's Misses Tailored and Dressy
Twill Coats-nany with edged collars embelshed with
tinse or ecolor embroideryn stunning styles One
piece acings other evidences of hghcass workmanship
place these class far above the price quoted Reg
larly $45O0 to $4o.50
At $4a.50-For Women and Misses, are both Dress and
SPORTS Coa-charmeer wls imported novelties-colars OF
natural mink SQUIRREL edgngs of fur backs flares
captivating styles for the younger womann most aac-
tive array obanabe this price only in celebration of
the acquisition of building Regularly $3.50 to $o5OO
Sketched-A Misses Coat of Buebel orchene has collar
of gray squirrel which stand lie fat for the under
side is embroidered buebe silk to match the motifs at the
pockets These pockets skllfu1y top little shrred
skirted effect either side which most interesting The
same embroidery point the back of the neck and at
the back of the waist. $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
S23l,999 SPENT BY
 TOWN DURING YEAR
Report Prepared for Digest Be-
 fore Annual Meeting
W0MEN'S LEAGUE MEETS
Visiting Nurse Discussed by Miss Murray - Woman Driver Fined S25 For Recllessncss, S10 For Not Having License.

In preparing for the annual town meeting to be held Thursday, Octo- her 14, the annual town report has made it's appearance for study and comment before the pounding of the gavel that will mark the opening of the yearly debating in the town hall.
 Nothing extraordinary has been found in the report with the possible exception of the statement by the selectmen which ayers that the roads of the town were never in any better shape than they are now. For the upkeep and repair of roads and highways in this place, the town has spent Sl3,657.S2 during the past fiscal year. S10,274.S1 of this amount going for the repair of roads, $2, 37260 to road material. S479.91 to bridge material and s430.00 towards the repair of bridges. It is thought that the founders of the road pro- gram movement will hail with glee the appropriation for the next year and point out the fact that Berlins roads are anything but in good condition.
 Complete expenditures for the town amounted to S231. .999.S6. The general town government including salaries of the officials amounted to $5.7l4.5S. Highways and bridges got sl3,65I32, charities drew s4,- 3G7.S9. taxes got S5,SGo55, bonds and interest claimed s6,5O0.00, in- Surance and printing drew $1,517.- 25, Sundries which included light expenses, officials expenses, traffic officers salaries, dog damage and monument care amounted to S2,- 3977a. Legal services got s250,00, reassessment drew SS,500, the New Britain Fire department was paid S,900 for services to the town and emergency got s505. The school committee got sS3, 3,523.S2. the largest item on the report. Town court took sl.s60.37 and the stock tax dis 'ributio1 drew s4.500.9". Loans amounted to S90.000 and the bal auce in the bank from 1925 amount d 10 s239,77.
 Included In the report is a report from the superintendent of schools, Miss Mary F. Griswold. In which she enumerates the accomplish uents of tine department during the past year. Her recommendations in cude the erection of a building to house the Junior High school which would give q solution to the prob- lem Of furnishing accommodations to the youngest children of Kensing- tor. In her report, Miss Griswold states that these children have been neglected. S5 being denied the privil- age ot education through lack of space .n which to house them. She adis further that the rooms of the present school are crowded and many children have been seated in the basement which does not pro- vide sufficient air and light and some have been seated in portable building vhich 's a makeshift at Its
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
COOK RECOMMENDS
 EMPLOYING NURSE Health Officer Asks for One in
 Local Public Schools WANTS SEWAGE ACTION
To Make Voters saturday-Football Team Lo.es-High School Honors Smith Candidate For Assembly, man-Plainyille Briefs.

The employment of school nurse to take care of tho health wants of the growing number of pu- pills in the local public school 1. recommended by pr. George F Cook. health officer, in his annual report just issued. Two other recommendations made last year are again included, one being immedi- ate on the installation of a sewerage system or at least the appointment of 8 new committee to investigate the matter, and the other the pub lie collection of garbage.
 Dr. Cook Is high In his praise of the cooperation given by the Plain vile Public Health Nursing associ- ation and the superintendent and in- structors of the school department for their cooperation in keeping communicable and preventable dis The report, as submitted to the board of selectmen, is as follows:
 During the past year the health officer has endeavored to carry out the program planned by the Con- necticut state department of health intended to promote and preserve the public health. By means of daily newspapers, public health informa- tion has been spread to the inhabi- tants of the town. It has been the endeavor of the health officer to answer all calls for advice and as- sistance as promptly as possible. His work has consisted mainly in re- cording and investigating the incl deHce and outbreaks of disease in the town, the preparation of circu- lars of information for the daily papers, and responding to invita- tions to lecture on disease preven- ton.
 During the past year Plainville has experienced an epidemic of measles and whooptng cough. An early attempt was made to prevent the spread of the disease in the town, but owing to the fact that it was prevalent on a large scale in every city and town in the state, large number of the outbreaks was brought in from outside sources. Toward the latter part of the year there have been sporadic outbreaks of typhoid fever with one fatality. The state department has aided the health officer in trying to trace the possible source but no definite clue was obtained. It was thought that there might be carrier in vicinity and that the poor system of closely and thickly arranged cess pools and wells in Westward park was a means of conveying the disease.
 The Plainville Public Health Nursing association through Miss Heinamann has assisted the health officer greatly in prevention of dis
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
NOTICE

In Mondays issue of the Herald there appeared an ad over the name Of "Byington's Pharmacy in re- gard to my film service which was entirely without my knowledge or approval.
 The company that does my film developing do all of their own ad- vertislng and the wording of that vulgar ad was the work of their ad- vertising agent.
 However. as they do good work and give an enlargement free with every film, giving prompt service and low prices, I will stand by them with the understanding that all ad- vertising over my name must first be submitted to me.
 For the balance of October all developing and printing of the film developed will be free.
 GEORGE R. BYINGTON.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
To Fete Athletes

The All-kensington Athletic club Is planning to give a banquet to the team which has represented them throughout the past season some time next week, the date to be an- nounCed later. In case the series with the Falcons of New Britain is ended with a kensington victory on the coming Sunday, the banquet will be given some evening next week, otherwise the ball players will wait for the ending of the season. The club has enjoyed a very successful season this past year and some expression of gratitude to the tossers is thought necessary by the officials and members of the organization.
 Barn Dance Planned
 An old time barn dance will be held at Grange hall on Thursday October q, according to reports given today. The hall will be dec- orated to resemble barn and square dances will be given. As it has been some time since a barn dance has been given in this place, it is thought that the dance will be well attended by residents here.
 Legion Plans Dance
 Bolton -kasica post, American Le- zion has completed plans for the dance to be given next Tuesday evening at the Grange hall. The last dance given by the post was hampered by unfavorable weather and the Legion Is making a second attempt to outwit the weather man. It is a well-known fact here that every dance or entertainment given by Bottom -Kasica post Is guaranteed Of heavy rain and the legionnaires are out to break the jinx with next weeks affair.
 Licenses Selling Fast
 Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff reports that with the opening of the hunting season Friday, the licenses have been selling rapidly of late. A total of 59 combination hunting and fishing licenses, 75 fishing licenses and 34 hunting licenses have been filed at the town clerks office.
 Personal Items
 Charles Giana and Robert Ritchie have returned from a weeks trip to Canada where they visited Montreal and Quebec.
 Thomas r. Flannery and family have moved into their new residence on Hudson street.
 Gaitano Tringo of Waterbury, for merly of Kensington, is in the tu- berculosis hospital at Newipgton ac- cording to word received by his cousin, Antonio Forlini of Kensing- ton.
 Distributor Arrested
 Constable Frank Brown arrested Alphegg Preaux early this morning on the charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Brown was sum- moned by Stuart Wilson of the Ber- lin Brick company early this morn- ing when Preaux was creating a dis turbance at the brick plant. The
 (Continued on Page 1a)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Plainville, will hold a session for the purpose of eXamin- ing the qualifications of Electors, and admitting to the Electors Oath, those whom they shall find qualified, on Saturday, October 9, 1926 from 2 o'clock in the forenoon until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and on Saturday, October 16, 1926, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. at the of- fec of the Selectmen, In the Town Building on Pierce street.
 JOHN J. K1MMEL,
 JAMES SIMPSON.
 EDWARD r. PRIOR,
 Selectmen
 MAY MORGAN.
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Continue on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

(Continued on Page 1a)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
Democratic Caucus

Legion Hall. Monday October 11th. $ !. u;. For purrcse cf nomi- ns.in3 I Representative and five Justices ot Peace,
 CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

pany, prominent railway chiefs and
husine sslnen from several cities and
the governors Of two states Joined
with the farmers Of the Red River
Valley in celebrating the opening OF
The sugar company heads arrived
in special cars over the Northern
Pacific last night. This morning
brought delegations from the Twin
Cities and at II O'Clock . special
train bearing TOO boosters from FAR
20. Moorhead and the surrounding
country pulled in. Shortly after
noon came delegation from Winni-
peg, followed by the motor caravan
Of .Palm- o. Pine" tourists from New
orleans, while Grafton and other
towns sent large delegations OF busi-
nessmen and farmers.
The speakers this afternoon inelud'
cd II. Walter Leigh Of New York
president Of the American Beet Suga!
company, Governor A. &. Sorlc OF
North Dakota, Governor Theodore
Christianson Of Minnesota Judge y
II. Dcvine Of Pueblo, general counsc
Of tho beet sugar company. and II. r
Zitkowski, Denver, general supern
, tcndent.
Short talks were also given b!
| Elisha Gee, Denver, Colo, vice presi
/, dent and general manager, Frankly
! Brown, New York, vice president ant
/ others.