davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
WEDDINGS
Plans For Early Summer Wedding Made Known Engagements Announced.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Webe,
 of View street, Overlook Terrace
 Plainville, celebrated their twenty.
 fifth wedding anniversary at their
 home with reception Sunday eve hing. Mir. and Mrs. Weber were
 married in Westbrook. They made
 their home in New Britain for about
 twenty years and recently moved to
 Plainville.
 The wedding of Miss Julia Ma loszka. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ! Joseph Maloszka of B Lincoln street, and Joseph Azukas of 2S day at St. Andrews church. Rever- end Edward V. G,ikis, pastor. of- l ticiatel.
 Miss Agnes Maloszka, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Joseph Mitskawich was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of Duchess satin trimmed with chan lilly lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore gown of pink taffeta with a picture hat to match. She carried bouquet of tea roses. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. Azukas left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 706 Stanley street.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Lynch. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael L. Lynch of Portland. and Daniel Driscoll, son of Mrs. Mary Driscoll of 4e9 West Main street, this city, was solemnized Tuesday morning at g o'clock in St. Mary's church, Portland. Reverend Bernard Mccarthy performed the ceremony in the presence of the im- mediate families.
 The bride wore a gown of sand colored georgette over pink with picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. Mrs. James J. McNamara. sister of the bride. was attired In costume of navy georgette trimmed with rose blush with hat to match. She car ried yellow tea roses. Thomas A. Driscoll. brother of the bride- groom, was best man.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Driscoll left on a wedding trip to Canada and upon their return will reside at 143 Henry street, this city.
 Miss Josephine Mary Pestillo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebas- tian Pestillo of .O5 Whiting street. Plainville, and Anthony Berardy. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rerardy of l36 Broad street, Plainville. will be married at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. on May 23, which is the thirtieth we'd ding anniversary of the brides par ents.
 Mrs. ,Iary o'connell of Farming ton road. Kensington. announces the approaching marriage of her daugh ter, Miss Agnes Margaret OConnell to Edward Francis Ives. son of Mrs. Mary Ives also of Pennington road, Kensington. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday. June c9. at g o'clock in St. Paul's church, Kensington.
 It has been announced that the marriage of Miss Ruth Wilson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred G. Wilson Of Newington, and Fred Rowland, will take place June IS.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Dr. Edward J.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The engagement of Miss Dorothy E. Stevenson to Douglas S. McGahie of Wallingford has been announced. Miss Stevenson is the daughter of Mrs. Harriet Stevenson of Shuttle Meadow road, Plainville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

1924 Stude. Big g Speedster
Tires and paint like new, in AL runninI
order. S2S6 down and $34.60 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worthwhile Bargains
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

18th. the National Commander. ana as many Lesionnaires as care to do SO, will hold special official memo rial services at each Of the Ameriz .au cemeteries each day with a t tar=ame Chaplain in charge.
 g. Sunday afternoon. September
 .sa. Iaa National Commander. anu .aa ; leetanuaires as care to de 70. will hold special. official memo rial services at the American eeme= ery at suresae just outside Paris.
 10. An official Legion Tour O. he Allied Countries Will follow tn .oatendou. stops aill be made 8 Nice. Monte Carlo. Genoa. Rome .ueerHe. StHazsleta. aeek. R.zs e.. Antwerp and Lndon. The LegioI flakes this tour which because transportation difficulties k Gmit ed 10 250, at the request of the Governments concerned. Official government and municipal recep- tions and entertainments will take place at each city.
 Thousands of Legionnaires have planned tours to practically all Eu- ropean countries, following the Convention. The last official re- turn sailing Of Legion ships will be so that all will be back in the Unit ed States by October
 The American Legion could ask no greater favor than to request
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

Mrs. Anna Gottleman and Mis- Anna Bratseth, aunt and sister Q. Mrs. Oscar Carlson. left on the Aleu- tian Saturday morning enroute L their home in Wahpeton. North Da kota. They will stop in Seattle fol a visit with Mrs. Mary Ensley, for merly of Wrangell. and at Steel, North Dakota, for a visit with Mrs Gottleman's brother. E. A. Anderson
 N. Dakota Visitors Return Home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
REGARDING THE PARIS TRIP

To he Editors of America
 The American Legion has not at= tempted heretofore 10 infoHu the press of the country of the maux events planned in connect ton vii its visit 10 France in septembe. which will have a direct influene on future international relations marked increase fa tuteraatioaa goodwill cannot help but be ihe out come of this vsiit of al least 20,0oa exzserYice men to a foreign country No event. in the opinion Of man men of America and Europe is se rich in opportunity To build fouuda tions of better understanding be tween nations. their peoples an. problems both political and eco homie.
 The Presidents and State Depart ments of both the United States and France have endorsed this visit and justified il on the grounds above.
 Il is with full knowledge Of our responsibility to the Government and people Of the United States. that. acting for the 100000 mem bers of the American Legion. l ad- dress tins accounting of the activi= ties of the Second A E. r. to date. and it's plans on arrival in France.
 l. The Paris Convention will b. held September 19 to 23.
 ?. Five steamship companies oI American. British and French reg istry have allocated fifty ships te transport the Legionnaires te Franc and return.
 3. The sS LeviathaT which car ried 10000 members of the First A E. P. to France in 1917 and 1918 will be the Flagship of the Legion fleet It will sail from New York on September 10.
 Except for the most expensive space. this ship has been sold out for weeks. Amongst the more no table Legionnaires already booked on the Leyiathan is General Persh= ing. with Marshal Foch, the only Honorary National Commander of the Legion.
 1 Army and ..asy ships and air planes will escort .he Leviathan to sea. as she was escorted in War days
 ,. More than 10 percent of tho Legion overseas movement will be women, wives, mothers, sisters an6 daughters of Legionnaires.
 6. The President, Vice-President. Cabinet Members, Governor of eaei State and other figures notable il American life will be invited to at tend the Paris Convention as dis tinguished guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10.30 Morning Worship-Thlinget. 12:00 Sunday School.
 7.30 Evening Sermon: RELIGION AN ASSET OR A LIABILITY /" Whether you are actively interest ed in any line of religious endeavor or not, conie and think this matter over for little while. Bring a neighbor with you.
 Robert Joseph Diyen, D.D.
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Mayor Landes Here Today

Mrs. Bertha K L3ndes and her party. including Dean Henry s. Lan= des of the University of Washington will be welcomed to Wrangell this morning by a committee represent ing the town council. the commercial club and the civic club. on the ar rival of the Dorothy Alexander which is due this forenoon.
 Mrs. Landes has the distinction Of being mayor of the largest city in the world having q woman mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
PARIS PLANS

1. The last official act of the Ma tional Commander, acting for tn Legion, on .eaying the United States. will be to visit the tomb O the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery on September 9th, in com pany with General Pershing and q representative of the French Embas- sy. A wreath, made by the disabled men of America and so fashioned that it may be separated in equa. parts, will be laid on the tomb. The other half will be taken or the Le viathan to France, and the first of fieial function there will be the lay ing of it on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier in Paris.
 ?. The Convention will assemble Monday morning, adjourning at noon for the parade of veterans through the streets of Paris. It is worthy of note that approximately 20 Legion bands, drum corps and drill teams will participate in this and other Convention functions.
 3. President Doumergue and Am bassador Herrick will address the Convention at it's first session. 9th CT figures, prominent in French life will speak during the week.
 l. Possibly the most outstanding events of the convention week, il international importance are the two dinners which will be giYeE on Monday and Tuesday nights. On Monday, The American Legion will officially entertain President Dou mergue. Officials high in French official life will also attend. Tues day night The Republic of France will entertain the Legion Nationa officials and representatives from every state in the United States a dinner
 s. Distinguished guests of the Le zion will occupy boxes in the his toric Trocadero where the Conven. tion will be held, placed in seats o. honor at the Legion's dinner tt President Doumergue, seats in the Reviewing Stand for the parade, well as the recipients of every othe social function.
 T. Fully 75 percent of the Paris bound Legionnaires have alread. paid for reservations on at least on of the 20 separate itineraries the Legion will operate to the Ameri can cemeteries and battlefield These trips will take place each day of Convention Week.
 8. Special memorial services vii. be held at each of the American cemeteries each day with a Wartime Chaplain in charge.
 g. Sunday afternoon, September
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

lhe neWs disseminating agencies give its plans and acts the close scrutiny that our people may kno tho men and women of 1917 a 1918 are doing as they did the trying to be of help to this count and To the world
 Sincerely Yours.
 HOWARD P. SAVAGE.
 National Command
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
ROSETTA. NOTES

Mrs. L. Wrathall and Alfred Day of Telegraph Creek. B. C.. had ton sils removed the latter part of last week.
 r. A. Cooper who has been under treatment Tor an infected knee, was sufficiently recovered to be dismissed during the week.
 @ss
 Neil Grant has returned home af- ter spending several days in the hos pital due to an infected hand.
 T. Herada of Burnett Inlet under went a throat operation last Tues day.
 An eight-pound boy was born te Mrs. August Jacobson Monday, Au gust 22nd.
 Eddie Arola had his tonsils re- moved during the week.
 John saari who sustained a frae tured leg and collar bone in a log ging camp accident recently, is mak ing a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
The Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY. August 2s. 1927

SUNDAY, August 28, 1927 10:45 A. NJ. Holy Communion. Ser
 mon theme. Running in the
 Way of Gods Command
 ments."
 The Church School will resume it's sessions Sept. at 12 M. Here after this will be the time for the assembling of the Church School. The theme for the morning ser vice should be suggestive. We are all travelling in the way of some commandments Whose?
 H. p. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
NOTICE

campbells Removal sale will be held Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. August 27. 29. and 30 instead Of September l. ?. and 3. as advertised on the last page of this issue. Ten to twenty-five per cent discount on everything in the store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
COURT NEWS

Lawrence Case was arraigned be fore U. S. Commissioner Wm. c. Thomas Tuesday morning charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace. He was fined s20 and sentenced to serve 90 days in jail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Time .AllIhInns-

There Is a time for all things. q We believe that the young man shot select twilight, after he has put in fo1 Eeen hours hoeIng the crops, for VT Iag love songs and war poetry.-Hol ton Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Three-Day Removal Sale

Attention is called to Campbells advertisement in this issue. RemoY al sale prices include new stocks O fall hats for women and children and fall coats for children. as vel as all of the rest of the stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

Try our Corona Leather Cream for cleaning and polishing shoes. All colors. Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

Mrs. c. McBurney arrived from Ketehikan on the Alaska for visit with Mrs. A. Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
FOR SALE

It h. p. 4-cylinder high speed marine engine in first class shape For sale cheap. Inquire I. C. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25

FOR RENT-Two furnl h d housekeeping rooms. Inquire Sen tinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-25
Apple CultiDafion

Apple trees were sent to Chm from France by Do Monfs In l8oo. ] having been properly planted. thr, and in due course bore fruit App were first gathered ln Nova Scotia l638 when the country vas known Acada The Annapolis valley southwestern NoVa Scotia Is today ( huge orchard.
 :. .. ... z. .. z. -.. z. z. q. . :. . z. i. ... . z. J. W. nRITCHETT :. NOTARY PUBLIC s - i. :. <. .s. .s z. -z. - .s z. -. -.. 2. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Lillian Ford,
Burke Miller
Wed Friday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Fisher, 1874 S. Butler Ave, was the
scene of the wedding at $3.50 TINS
morning of Miss Lillian Ford
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ford
of Clayton, Ind, and Burke H. Mil
Ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Miller, of Belleville, Ind. Rev. John
H. Hanger, pastor of the Methodist
church, Belleville, officiated before
an altar banked with palms, ferns
and summer flowers and lighted
with tapers.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Fisher sang "At Dawning." Miss
Genevieve Fisher, the brides only
attendant, wore yellow crepe and
the bride a travelling suit of blue
poiret twill with a corsage OF Mrs
Aaron Ward roses.
The couple left Immediately on
a motor trip to Canada and will be
at home after Aug. % with the
brides parents in Clayton.
Guests at the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ford and son, Junior
Mrs. Mary Schaefer and Miss Haze
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

house color. In a setting OF gray
walls, for example, orange, red or
yellow furniture would look best;
against white or cream walls, blue
or green would be attractive for the
table chairs, ETC.; while orange fur
niture would be charming in porch
setting of brown or dark gray, and
yellow would be pleasing against a
house of dark green. In a light
green setting furniture of lilac COM
pletes a lovely picture of springlike
beauty.
What a refreshing4efuge from the
hot kitchen on a summer day Will
the busy housewife find this plaes-
antly shaded, attractively furnished
back porch! Many of her culinary
tasks can be performed here. And
on a rainy day the children will love
to gather there with their books
and games. Rain, or shine, 1t will be
a CHEEKY, restful spot-really an
other room added to the house; a
pleasant link between indoors and
outdoors. And in its sheltered pri-
vacy no one will feel the need OF
"dress-up clothes" as on a front
porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

By NEA Service t,o,,
The comparative privacy Of a back
porch makes it we'll worth turning
into a comfortable, pleasant summer
room for various purposes-especlal-
ly the back porch of a country or
suburban home.
For instance, what a coy break
fast room it will make furnished
with colorful pigmented table and
chairs and screened with the cool
greenery of vines trained on a wn1te
lattice work! If the porch is SUI
ficiently spacious, bench may be
added. colored to match the other
furniture, and set Of similarly dec
grated shelves may be fastened 10
the wall to hold the breakfast china
pieces of treasured pewter, brass, etc.
Perhaps the best thing for the
porch floor would be neutral shade
so that it may be kept clean with
little trouble. The porch walls could
have the same coor as the house,
although the door or doors might
have panels outlined in contrasting
shade, matching perhaps, the porch
furniture.
The color chosen for the furniture
should be in harmony with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
NORMAL STUDENTS
!. HOLD PICNIC AT PARK

Students of the Indiana State
Normal at Terre Haute were guests
of the school at an afternoon and
evening picnic today at Cei+ett Park
The affair was given in place of a
lecture course which the admin
istration received word would not
appear. Normal students were adj
mitted free upon presentation OF
activities course cards. Miss Flor
ence Myrick, head of the cafeteria
\ IS in charge of the picnic supper
md Professors f. L. Welborn, H. V
Wann and w. H. Bryant arranged
tire plans. The Normal band, in
uniform, played throughout the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
TRI KAPPA HOLDS
PROVINCE MEETINGS

Continuing the plan of having q
social meeting during the summeS
in each of the six provinces OF Iri
Kappa sorority in indiana, the first
province has planned a picnic tor
Tuesday at Lincoln park in Lincoln
City, Ind. Honor guests VIII be
grand council members and there
will be representatives from sixteen
chapters. Miss Eugenia Roth OF
Boonville is chairman Of the prov
ince. a
One hundred members attended
the meeting of Province Three
Thursday, when a luncheon was
held at the Sigma Chi house IN
LAFAYETTE. Mrs. Harry Leslie OF
Lafayette was chairman OF the al
fair and Mrs. Lynn Miller Is the
presiding officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

present, why wouldn't wrist watch
be a good choice?
Disappointed Husband" says his
wife tells him she has never loved
him and never will. Il give my
wife all my money. She spends it
all my money. She spends it all
and runs in debt beside" he writes.
His children tell him that she re-
ceives telephone messages from
other men and sometimes goes out
riding with them. What shall 1
do?" he asks.
It rather LOOKS as ii you have as
sumed a door-mat attitude to your
wife and she is taking advantage
of it. AS she has shown no judg-
ment about money, why give her
your whole salary? Put her on a
budget for household expenses. If
she persists in running unreason-
able debts, you can get relief from
this by telling these merchants she
patronizeS that you will be respon-
sible for debts contracted only by
you. This is treating her somewhat
like child, but if matters are as
you describe, she deserves such SUI
pervision.
AS for the indiscretions you
speak of, there would seem little
to do about it if her interest in her
children and her own sense of honor
do not restrain her. Maybe your
firmer attitude in the matter of
finance could also be applied and
would be effective in this matter
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Bride-ELeCt
tOBe Feted
at ShO7Oe1"

Mrs. Frank Pursell, ll48 Dawson
St., will entertain this evening with
a kitchen shower in honor Of Miss
Esther Lukens, who will be mar
ried Aug. 20 to Mrs. Purselrs son,
Leonard F. Pursell. The bridal coll
ors of orchid and green will be car
ried out in the decorations and
bouquets of garden flowers will be
used throughout the house.
The guests will be:
Misses
Mamie PurseH Martha Lukens
McSdameS
Alfred Iukens Basil Judkins
Harry Stevens Roy FlSner
Row Pursell Otto DICK
Urey Wegterheld RAY GLASS
Bud Denebe Fred moore
Raleigh WarrenburR Charles Eperg
William mdkins Houston Crane
Maude Heryey George Marquette
Charles Russell William Movers
Earl Beeson Martin MauS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Hostess for BridQe

Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, 4
Layman Ave, entertained with {
bridge tea this afternoon for which
a color scheme of green and blu'
was carried out. Mrs. George M
Cornelius assisted her daughter
The guests we're:
MesdameS
Myron Mckee P w. Cornelius
Ed Rennoe George H. Cornelius
Kenneth Johnson Robert Bastian
William Johnson
Misses
Ruth Pratt johnson Mildred May
Marjory Franklin Grace Thomas
Florence Terrell Miriam King
Martha CoombS, June DeXheimer
Bloomington Katherine Buxton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
PLAN CHICKEN DINNER
FOR HOME OPENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan
will give an old-fashioned chicken
dinner Aug. 81 at the opening of
their new home at 119 Kessler Blvd,
and in honor of the Berkell play
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull, Robert
st. Clair and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dobbins. Other guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Fulkerson and Miss
Lucille Atherton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

Spurned' His Proposal
Dear Martha Lee. Lee; Are all t the girls
gold diggers" these days? l thought !
for a man for what he is rather than what
he can shell out. but I've about come TO
the conclusion that am stung again.
I'VE A fallen for hard .'e As say, She seemed
more sincere and finer than girls l had
10 Se BEST best of mS aSy Snt
ing more careful with my money, after
deciding that / and this girl might get
the rest do.
She had plenty to say about my even
dreaming OF marrying her at my my present naI
this way about women. but how can a fell
low who gets around help coming to the
conclusion that the modern girl IS out Tor
what she can get-and that only?
r. r. MAX.
It's : natural to judge the world
by the experiences that have come
into our own life, but Max, hope
you'll be too broad-minded to let
this girls mercenary thought affect
your opinion of women in general.
There is truth in what you say to the
extent that the average modern girl
is a little luxury mad.
So is everybody, somewhat. It's
in the air--the demand for stand
ards of living that few years ago
would have seemed out of all reason
So take it that many of the girls
are feeling this universal urge and
are affected by it. Their hearts are
not really much changed. Anyway,
there is some girl who will APP
preciate you for yourself, l am sure,
so don't let this experience sour
you.
"R. M. p" who is 81 years old, is
in love with his cousin. She is very
young and he knows that he should
not mention the subject of mar
rage to her yet. She is going away
for awhile and R. M. P. wants to
give her present that will help
her to remember me and to know
that 1 could wait for her until she
is old enough to consider marriage"
Usually young women are sup
posed to accept nothing more sub
stantial than flowers, books, music,
etc., from young men, but perhaps
under the circumstances, and if you
have her parents approval of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Elect Officers

Council of Past Presidents of w.
r. G. No. 10 elected the following
officers at meeting Wednesday:
Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs.
Anna Walden, vice president; Mrs.
May Mcintyre, chaplain; Mrs. En-
ma Roys, secretary; Mrs. Mamie
Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Lucretia
Huess, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henrietta Neal, chairman of
flower committee, and Mrs. Maude
Morgan, musician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Evansville COuDle Wed

The marriage is announced of
Miss Kathleen Bernardin, daughter
of the late Alfred and Mrs. Mary
Bernardin of Evansville, and Ed
ward Habbe, son of Mrs. Kathleen
Habbe, also of Evansville, which
took place in Chicago Tuesday. The
couple will live in Evansville. Mrs.
Habbe attended the Convent of the
Visitation in st. Louis and later
Miss Finch's finishing school in
New York. She is heiress to a large
part of the Bernardin fortune.