davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

buildings were erected little thought was given to the importance of H. hraries. There is now in contempla- ton an addition 10 the school which will have as ona of its main features d large library so appointed as 10 afford the maximum benefits from it's use.
 Book selections are made by the principal on recommendation of the librarian, who in a friendly way points out 10 the pupils the advan- tages of beneficial reading and Sc lects for each the best type of read ing in the particular group that ap- peals 10 him.
 The librarians are provided with the best in reference books and with illustrated editions of standard books. popular scientific books, ref crence books, novels, short stories, books of travel. biography. drama. poetry, newspapers and magazines. Bulletin boards supplement the book cases. Lists of reference books avail able for study in conjunction with regular school courses, and th" James Of row good books and worthwhile magazine articles arc also posted.
 In the opinion of many momherS of the New Britain school board. thr school library has proved one of the m ost progressive deNiations from the strict three R. course
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
for three years.

Tor three years.
 He later went to Chicago univer- sity where he took q post graduate C course in teaching. going from there to Oberlin Theological seminary for two years religious educational work. He then took the university pastoratc at the Iowa State college. He was ordained at Alnes, Iowa, in 1915. while serving as Oberlin uni versity pastor Here he was instrU- mental in building student center and causing the erection of the Iris bic house.
 At the outbreak of the war he en- listed as chaplain in the officers training course and was sent to Camp Zachary Taylte at Louisville. Ky. Later ne was sent to Camp Travis in Texas. }Ia was discharged in April 1919 and went to the Uni yersity Of Nebraska as university pastor. He taught for seven years in the public schools of Lincoln, \eh, and was pastor Of tonere- rltional church at Rokoly Neb. at tho same time. Later he went 10 Columbus, O.. as instructor in soci- oIoev in the Ohio State university.
 He Is member of the Phi Delta Kappa and plans 10 join the Eddy Glover Post. American Legion. II" also holds the rank of captain in the Officers Reserve corps.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
'NEW ASSISTANT
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Rev. I, s, Dunn Succeeds Frederic L. Fay as Educator

Rev. Theodore s. Dunn tomorrow
 officially takes over his work as di- rector of religious education and as- Slstant pastor at the South Congre- gational church, succeeding Fred
 eric L. Fay. Mr, Fay left yester- day for Bronxyille. N. Y, where he has accepted a similar position with
 the BronNviile Geformed church.
 Rev. MT. Dunn is native of
 Galesburs. III. He is the son of
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Dunn.
 The elder Mr, Dunn. also a Congre-
 gational minister. now is retired and
 resides at Phoenix. Arizona,
 The local minister received his
 carly eiucation in Benzonia acad- emy. BonZlc county. Michigan, going from there 10 Knox college from which institution both his parents
 graduated. He graduated from the latter institution in 1909 and went 10 Lebanon. Mo, where he was prin- cipal in one of the public schools
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
>lQll11rfll Sert{iceS,

m, primary. junior and intermedi- ate departments; 2:Sa D. h.. As syrian worship. communion sermon hy Rev. Sherrod Soue. The girls chorus will sing, At o:%o ?. m. church school at the Italian mis- sion. Hunter road; D. m.. Italian worship al South church, preacher. Rev, Joseph s. Paladino. NJ. D. At ':15 p. h.. evening worship, motion picture. Forever After"
 Monday, 5 r. m.. class in Eng fish for ASsyrian women under the direction Of Miss Laura Woodford 1 ?. m, meeting of the Girl Re serves at the Hunter road mission i; 5:1o T. m, monthly supper and meeting of the young woman's de- partment
 Tuesday, P. m.. weekly meeting of the Assyrlan women for Bible study under the leadership of Mrs. F. F.. Adams: T:30 p. m.. Y. r. s. C. E., topic. Hearts Desire" leader. Paul Cofrancesco: s P. ln., the bas- kethall team will play the Farming ton Triangles at the Y. M C. 4.
 Wednesday,, c:3o p. m.. united week day church school. grades three. four, five and six: p. m.. re- hearsai of the girls chorus: ?. 1l., the basketball team will play Ken sington at the Boys club.
 Thursday, ?. n.. united week day church schools. grades seven and eight: 7:50 ?. 1n., prayer meet ing of the Assyrian mission.
 Friday, 2 ?. m.. Troop 1. Girl Scouts: : ?. m., choir rehearsal at the Hunter road mission.
 Saturday, 7:45 P. m., the basket ball team will play the Center church at the Y. NJ. C. X.
 There will be meeting Of the Home Missionary department on Friday. January %. Mrs. II. T. Burr, president of the Woman's as sociation, will speak on "A Trip Through Some of Our Southern Schools and Colleges" The women of the First. Methodist and Baptist churches are invited.
 The next supper and meeting of the Brotherhood will be on Janu- ary IS.
 The annua: meeting of the church will be on January 1o.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
 BECOME ESSENTIAL
Proving Important Factor in
 Development Of Youth

4 subject unknown to New Brit aims educational system a decade ago is today regarded as one of the most far-reaching in importance and in it's instruction are eight of the most efficient teachers in the school system. It is library work. a subject pursued in the eight largest schools in the city including the Senior High school, the two junior high schools and five elementary schools.
 School libraries are not required by law but the New Britain school board. in common with boards in many other cities. regards it to be an essential part of modern schools, in q sense, the schools chief labora- tory.
 The services of school librarian has developed from the senior high school into the lower branches of Today the staff comprises: Helen r. smith, senior high school; Elizabeth Johnson, Central Junior High school; Kathryn Nc 1ntyre. Nathan Hale Junior High school: Alice k. Campbell, Washington school; Irene Nahlstrom, Smalley school: Alice Sweeney. Roosevelt school; Ruby Dickinson. Elihu Burritt school; Mildred Nc Nickle. Lincoln school.
 One purpose of the library is to 1 lead the pupils to acquire 8 taste for reading what is worth while in order that in their after-school life they will be likely to make reading source of both recreation and profit, the study of English. geography. his tory and other subjects taught in school. Modern educators realize it is not the purpose of a school 10 compel q pupil to read any book, but rather to teach him so that he will do the reading that is best for him and worth while 10 do. This Is based on the reasoning that boy or girl is more vitally influenced by what he does voluntarily than he is by what hess compelled 10 do.
 An effort is made in the planning of all new buildings 10 locate the | library centrally. making it easy of access. well ventilated and furnish ed with an abundance of natural
 light. The room is used in one or more Of the study periods and dur ing the period immediately after school. Programs ar" so arranged that an equal number of children, or nearly so, are free during each of the several sub divisions of the school day. making it necessary that the library be only large enough 10 accommodate about one-hfth of the entire enrolment at any one time. When the present high school
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual dinner party and bust- ress meeting of the First Congrega = tional church will be held in the dn- ing room of the church Thursday evening The following toasts will be proposed: Our BusinesS,' Charles F. Parsons: Our Children Our Opportunity Rev. Alfred D, Heininger: Our Women." Mrs. Bur t,ett n. Radcliffe; Our Church To- day and Tomorrow" Rev. T. A. Greene.
 The usual annual reports will be distributed in printed form. Fol lowing the toasts the business meet ing of the church will be held for the election Of two new deacons the appointment of officers and commit tees. and to hear the report of pro gross to be presented for the now church building committee by its chairman. Philip E. Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
NONDENOMTNATIOINAL
 Peoples

Saturday. o-l2 p. m,, Watch Night service. Devotional service from 9-10 o'clock, New Year Accompani- monts': 10-11 o'clock, intermission: 11-1o o'clock, devotional service, subject, "Redeeming the Time.'
 Sunday, 1o:15 a. m.. prayer in the pastors study; 12 noon, Bible school with classes for all ages: 6 p. m.. Young Peoples service.
 Prayer services during the week:
 Tuesday, 7:3o p. n., "The How of Relationship in Prayer"
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., The How of Method in Prayer"
 Thursday, 7:3o p. m., The Listen ing Side of Prayer"
 Friday, 7:3o P. m., May We Pray With Assurance for the Salva- tion of Our Loved Oneso' Choir re- hearsal following this service Of prayer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

in full Sunday morning at the and 10:30 o'clock masses. There will be no orchestra ensemble this Sunday but Marcus II. Fleitzer will furnish q violin ohliCato and will render a violin solo at the g o'clock services. The program for the o'clock mass IS as follows:
 Processional Silent Night'-boys' choir of 60 voices. "Gesu Bamhino" ....... Pietro Ton Miss Kathleen Walsh, soprano and Marcus H. Fleitzer, violinist "Adeste ridcles'' ..... Traditional
 Boys Choir "Rerceuse' .--s....s....... J"selyn
 Nr, Flaifzor. violin and
 John J. Crean. organ Rocesslonal - With Hearts Truly Gratatul'-Toys' choir
 In:30 O'Clock Mass Frocessional-" silent Night" Senior cho1r
 Kyrie, Gloria. rrrdo--M Mass Of sr. Michael ..... Theodore LaHachs offertorr--
 "Adnstn Fldcles' -.., Traditional
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean and choir sanctus, Be1edictuS, Acnus Dei-- Mass of St. Cecilia ..... Gouno1 Procc ssional al-selected
 solemn Bcncdiction Q Slntaris and Tantum Ergo, se- lcctcd, Divine Praises and Lau- date,
 The soloists for the day will be-: Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Miss kath- leen Walsh, sopranos; Mrs. John Connolly. contralto; Gerald r. Crean. tenor and James D. Donahue, bari tone.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
COEGR EXCEPTIONAL CHURCHES
 First

ONGREGA CHC RICHES First
 sunday, 10 a. n.. church school; i l Q. m., church kindergarten: II q. rl.. morning worship, communion, New Years sermon by Rev. Theo- dore A, Greene; D. m.. P'eng- Yu club. speaker. Mir. lIeininger; D. m. Young Peoples society. speaker, Mir. Greene.
 Tuesday. ? T. m. Bible class for Armenian women: p. m. standing committee meeting; G:3o D. m.,
 Young Woman's Missionary society supper meeting.
 Wednesday, @;3n ?. m.. sixth grade week-day church school; 4:15 D. m., junior choir rehearsal: 6:3O ?. m., annual meeting and supper of Woman's society, speaker Rev. Sherrod SouIe, D. D.
 Tuesday. 3 p. m.. seventh grade
 week day church school; 4:15 p. m, Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday, 7;3o ?. m. Boy Scout meeting
 The Mems Bible class will meet at the close of the morning service. Mir. Greene will open a serie sof discus sions on Famous Sermons" by read ing selected sermons from negro preachers. entitled Gods From bones" by James Weldon Johnson.
 The communion service for the Armenian congregation will be con- ducted tomorrow afternoon by Dr.
 Hadidian and Mr. Greene at which time children will hc baptized. The P'eng-Nu club will meet in the church parlors at 5 o'clock to- MOTION afternoon. Mir. Uciningnr will speak unon the subject. "I'ig Questions of 1928" Tho leader of the meeting is Miss Alice Hum- phroy.
 The younc Peoples society will
 meet at o'clock tooorrow evening in inc church rarlors. Mr. Greene will give a New Years talk on the and Proenostications for 1928" The annual meeting of the Wom- on's society will he held on We'd ncsdav evening. Supper will be served at G:%o o'clock. followed by tho election of officers. The ladies will adjourn to tho chapel after sun- DOT 10 hear Key. Shcrrod Soule, D.D.. of the Connecticut Missionary so- cietv. dolivor s'"rnonticon aadress on Anciont Academies and Their rreccptors."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, 9:3o a. nl.. junior, senior and intermediate departments. church school; l0:45 a. m.. New Years communion service, sermon by Rev, R. N. Gilman, subject Open Doors"; 12 noon. primary and beginners departments. church school.
 Tuesday, p. m, Girl Scouts Troop 16.
 Wednesday. 2:30 D. m, united weekday church school. grades three and four: 7;S0 ?. m., Boy Scouts. Troop II.
 Thursday, 2:3o P. nn.. meeting of the Ladies Aid society: 1:30 p. m.. Young Peoples meeting.
 Friday. 7:3o D. m, annual meet ing Of the Mems club with reports and election of officers.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Emmanuel ] Gospel

Snnlay. 1a;1a q. m., prayer: 10:45 a, la.. preaching. subject: What is ! our Life" 1915 p. m.. Bible study hour; 2 ?. m, Bible class at the homo Of Ralph Bohmer, SC Hampton street. Mrs. Dwight Dick crman in charge; P. n>.. Bible class at the home of Mrs. Elsie Meyers, @I6 South Main street. Mrs. H. C. Capen in charge: 5;45 p. n.. senior and junior Young Peoples meetings; : T. m. preaching. subject: "A Great Wonder in Heaven.' Orches- tra and ukulele chorus at the eve ming service.
 Tuesday o:30 p. m., the ladies will hold their weekly prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Weed, g Bradley street.
 Wednesday. 2;S0 p. m, religious instruction class at the church; 7:46 ?. m, Evangelistic service at Saliva ton Army hall in Middletown.
 Thursday, 3 p. m, religious in- struction class at the church; 7:4S ?, m., prayer and praise service at the church.
 Friday,7 p. m. orchestra practice; s ?. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
BAPTIST CHURCHES


 Sunday. 1o:45 a m. morning service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: Motto for the New Year: 11:i5 d. m., communion 1910 ?. m. Bible School and Brotherhood class: D. n.. Young Peoples meeting, leader. Theodore Johnson. Monday. 7;So p. m, Boy Scouts, Tuesday. 7;4a p. m, Good Will class will hold it's gathering at 32o Clinton street Wednesday, 2:So ?. m. religious instructlon: 2:So D. m.. The Loving Service class will hold it's annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Her bert Owen. 90 Mason drive.
 Thursday, 7:45 ?. m, midweek service. Friday, 10 a. m, all day sewing meeting; i:15 ?. m.. Girl Scouts. German Sunday school at 9:3N q. m. l.. Eolon of Yale Theological seminary will preach in English at 10:3o a. m. There will be no German service. New Years social of the Ladies' Aid society at c:30 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoor. Prayer meeting in German at s ?. m. Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
IL THERAE CHURCHES
 First

Watch Night service will be held New Years Eve, starting at o'clock. 4 musical program will be given and refreshments served. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will give a short sermon and prayer as the new year is ush1red in
 Sunday, New Years Day Service in English at 10:30 a. m., sermon by the pastor and singing by the large choir.
 The pastor received from his con- ercgation at the Christmas morning service a collection Of $500 as 8 Christmas gift.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
TIT RISEnNIS GO

New York. Dec. 31 Nlp)-1h" Yankees have cut two more of th"n reserve players alrift. Joe Giard, southpaw pitcher. and Ray More hart. inficldcr, have hcnn sent to the st. Paul club of the American As
 ociation G.arl came to the Tanks last winter from the Browns anu Morehart from the White Soy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Tn the register of St. James church. Bury St. Edmonds England, is the following entry: "Christophcr Newsam married Charity Morrell. Charity Morrell being entirely with out arms. the ring was placed upon the fourth toe of the left foot. and she wrote her name in the register with the right foot"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
SCIENCE AIDS FISHERIES

Washington. Dec. 3 tP-Govern- rnent reasearch workers are aiding the American fishing industry. prod - ucts Of which have a value eX- ceoding s1n0,oon,ooo annually. Oyster investigations, which have concerned not only the biology of the oyster. but the best means of oyster culture. and prans for pro tecting the Alaskan salmon fish cries are among the more impor- tant results. Research also is be- ing made into possibilities of say ing certain fish from extinction. particularly in the Great Lakes.
 The octopus is priZed as food In
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
s,t,,,tll

Sunday. a'3n a.. r.. senior high eohoo1 youre peoples grades, and others; o,30 2. n1. 1talian-Ancrican 1nun rtrront of the church school:
 t0;2n a. m.. worship at tho Italian mission. H,"ntor road. rreachc Rev. Dominic D'Addario: 10:A5 a. r., morning worship. communion: ii q. nl.. beginners department; 12:1h ?.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
st, Johns (Gcrman)

Sunday S:30 a. nl., English sorv- ice: 9:3N a. m., Sunday school; 10: 45 a. rl.. German service.
 Tuesday, o:S0 ?. m.. meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
St. Matthew's

New Years Eve service with holy communion at ?. m. Memorial for all past confirmation classes.
 New Years morning. service in English at 2. in German at 10:45.
 Meeting of deacons, Tuesday. Aid association for Lutherans. Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Swedish Bethany

Watch Service" on New Years day the services will be as follows: Morning worship at 10:3o o'clock, sermon by Rev. K. A. Anderson of Woodstock. Sunday school at IF noon. Song service in the evening at ' o'clock. both choir and male chorus as well as soloists will par take. Short sermon by Rev. K. A. Johnson of Chicago. III. Next week. which is the International Prayer Week. services will be held at 7:45 o'clock each evening. Mir. John son will preach and sing.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Film (SWcslish)

sunday, 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school
 and Mems Bible class; 1 a. m.. ser
 mon by the pastor, Rev. Axel l.
 Peterson: ':So ?, m.. preaching by the pastor and singing by the choir. Monday. ?. m., the church monthly meeting
 Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday, s p. nl.. prayer services.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
NNnnl AlYenf

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun day morning service with sermon by the pastor at II o'clock. subject: "A New Year essage--Grow" Eve ming service with sermon at 7:15 o'clock.
 Thursday, .:30 ?. m, Bible study
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

r.hle class: eao a. .. church @caooi: 1n;t5 q, m. communion; | ?. m. Epworth f"a.u"; '-13 p. ln.. address: "A Nrv- Years Resolution. '"
 Tuesday afternoon Methodist group at tn" hospital: 10 P. m. South End hospital group at 11S kenslngton avenue; @;Sa r. m. w II. N s. meeting at the homo of Mrs. E. \. Parker. "4S ,Linwood street; 3 D. m.. W. r. M, $. meeting at the home Of Mrs. \. A. Mills. o5 Court street: 6;3o P. m.. Philathca class; 7:l5 ?. m.. Boy scouts; 1:45 D. m. class meeting,
 Wednesday. 2;a0 ?. m, week day religious school, third grade.
 Thursday. 7;i5 P. m, midweek service.
 Friday. 1 ?. m, sewing school, s ? m. concert by Signor Mario Cap peli.
 Christian Science
 Sunday service. II a. m. subject: Cod Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
International Bible Students Assn.

Sunday, 5 ?. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street.
 Wednesday, 8 r. n., praise. prayer and testimony service.
 Friday s ?. n.. Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

An American offer of sS.000 for the 5oo-year-old deeds chest used as an altar in one of the chapels of East Dereham parish church of Norfolk, England. has been refused.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

The musical program rendered at Christmas by 'h" choIrs Of St. Mary's church under tha direction of John ! rroau. orgaus' uilt be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Navy. is passing a few days in Wash.
ington at the Mayfiower.
keefe-HaIsey Marriage
Monday Evening Announced.

The wedding of Miss Elisabeth y.
Halsey. daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Edward S. Halsey of Washington. and
Mr.. Edwin Harvey keefe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keefe of Washing
ton, took place Monday evening in the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, at Sixteenth and New.
ton streets northwest. The church
was decorated with white and yellow
flowers.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given In marriage by her father.
She wore gown Of beige crepe roma,
fashioned in straight lines, with pic
ture hat and gloves to match. Her
corsage bouquet was OF yellow roses
The best man was Mr.. William
o. Anderson. The Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp ofiiciated.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held in the church and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe left for their
honeymoon. The brides mother, who
dressed in black, wore a large picture
hat The bridegroom's mother was at
tired In pearl gray crepe de chine,
with a toque to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Harold l.. and Eleanor Holeman. boy.
Joseph and Florence Longo. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Watson. boy.
Edward L. and Amelia A. Gilroy. boy
John +. and Marian Riddle, girl.
James H. and Norma Dunn, boy
John II. and Tcsse NJ. Strllnk, boy.
Edward A. and Dorothy J.. smith, boy.
Paul A. and Helen Sebastian. boy;
Ferdinando and Lena DeGrazia. girl.
John J. and Anna Ryan. hoy.
LEROY O'C. and Winona SeGulne, ooy'
Theodore and Mary Reynolds. girl,
James l.. and Mary +. Jameson. girl
Ralph NJ and Mary. Lnrenz. GIRL,
Paul E. and Eua A.. Clarke. glrl.
Harry w. and Virginia Harbln, BOY.
Edgar A. and Marie Klapp, girl.
John G. and Myrtle Paige. girl.
Joseph and Mary M, Cooper, boy.
Frank and Mary Wilson. girl.
George and Rosa Bailey. boy.
Charles and Jnez Richardson, girl.
Flwood and Prcella Herndon; boy.
Booker T and Gertie Hunt. girl.
FLOYD and Margaret Frazier, boy.
Nelson and Carrie Dyer. hoy =.
Russell RI. and Mabel l.. Carroll hoy;
Nathaniel and Vivian Crawley girl. =,
william Fl. and Beatrice Richardson, girl
Norman aud sylvia Richardson, boy.
james and Willie White. girl.
William and Mary Martin. BOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

John r. Dale of this city, and veneta
Testerman of East Falls ChMrGh' Nh and
Dorothy NJ Bright this city.
Horace Herbert and Annie NJ: Lomk. :,
Wilbcrt J Smith and Helen V. Farrell.
RAYMOND G. Wills and MYRTLE Rawlings.
3ofn Co,er3 ~.s,t 2ilrhy RareolnS.
George w Boteler and Anne NJ. Colleran.
10Th Of Annapolis Md.
Samuel Williams and Phoebe Stronge
Deimar j. Uranium Alexandria Va. and
Marie l. Dodson. Braddock Va.
Clarence j. Addison and Jennie Peterson.
Theodore r. Hicks and Lucy b. Smith,
both of Ballston. Va.
James V Gray aud Marian +. Reeder.
Samuel Brownstein aud Ida Cohen.
Thomas D. Mari and Martha l., Jarboe.
Robert i. Hickey and Margaret r. Kline.
Doth of Wilmington Del.
Thomas O. Atkinson. ir.. and Margaret
d. Scott both of Richmond va.
John s. Moses. Boston Mass, and An
nette T. McCartenev. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Wedding Of Miss King
Aud Mr.. Penn Yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Waller King of
this city announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Matte Emma, to Mr..
Arthur Joseph Penn of Alexandria,
Va. Thursday. June %. in the par
sonaGe of the United Brethren Church,
by Rev. Simpson II. Daughtery. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Oscar w.
Urban and the best man was Mr..
George w. Thomas of Roanoke, Va.
Following the ceremony luncheon was
served in the home of the bride.
After a motor trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
will make their home in Pulaski, Va.
Nine. Ekengren and her daughters
sailed this morning for Europe. where
they will pass the Summer.
Former Senator Alva B. Adams of
Pueblo, Colo, is now in Washington
at the Mayfiower.
Miss Helen Mark will entertain 2
sma1l company in her home this eve.
ming in compliment to her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Edison.
Mrs. Norman Murray Smith arrived
in Portland, Greg, early last week to
be a house guest for two months OF
her mother. Mrs. D. p. Thompson. She
will return to their home in Washing
ton by way Of Canada, spending the
month Of August N Quebec.
Can't. D. +. Sellers, United States