davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
KITCHEN LUNCHEON
 SOCIETY FEATURE
These Are Now Much in Vogue Among Smart Set

New York. May ce. tPi-societ lunehed in the "kitchen' IS part c
 the Belmont Park racing meetin
 fesdvities which occupied it's atten
 ton this week. 'ktchen lunch eons." nov much in vogue, are q called because they are served il racing cottages adjoining the stable. known 10 all sportsmen al kitchens" Mrs. Harry Payne Whit ney and Mrs. Graham Fair Wander bilt are among those who entertain. ed in this manner.
 A tallyho party was a novel fea- lure of the Port Chester Horse show which society held recently in aid of the soldiers and sailors. Mr. Jo. seph Wiltshire drove the coach which carried a half dozen of so. Ciety's membera
 Stiff bowler hats. dark cloth coats and light brooches are now fashionable habits at the man, horse shows occupying society's at. tention this spring. Miss Betty Hall who is among those sponsoring the mode, completes her costume with a white shirt. gayly striped tie. wash able vest and butcher boots.
 Yachting continues 10 play a stel- lar role in society's activities, and milady's marine costumes receive her first attention. The party which Mir. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs took 10 Newport on board their new yacht included many smart outfits The national colors of red. white and blue lead the color vogue with red, black and white a close sec ond. Wool slip-oNer sweaters in striped effects are worn with knit or crepe skirts. accompanied by rull-on felt hats.
 Pale green spun sugar wedding bells decorated the bridal table at the Sherry reception which cele- brated Miss Florence Kip Clarke's marriage to Guernsey Curran. Jr. A frosted wedding cake of fairy castle design on which colored lights played further emphasized the summer color scheme. An interest . ing style note seen among the guests was the gaily colored kid slippers which matched the hats in shade.
 The versatile wedding and bridal attendant gowns Of the season have departed still further from stereo- typed fashion with approaching summer. A recent bride chose 6 frock of shining silver lame cut with long full skirt which traileA the floor in the back. Bridesmaids at another wedding wore flesh colored satin frocks with tullc flounces shading from flesh to old rose, while pale yellow chiffon with a trailing blue flower design was chosen by another attendant.
 Bowers of roses and star-lit canopy created tho atmosphere of Italian Night" in which society danced on shipboard this week. The supper dance held aboard an Italian liner was given for the benefit of Mulberry Community House. Gia- como De Martino. the Italian am- bassador, and Emanuele Grazzim, Italian consul general. were among patrons of the affair.
 Society is putting its flower gar dens to work for charity. The lilac hedges and marble fountains of many i&eg estates will be on view 10 the public next month in aid of the Wcstchce- ter County Children's association. Samuel Tntermyer's classic Greek gardens and Mrs. W. J. knapp's
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

woodland effects are among those which will be exhibited.
 Pearls are returning 10 favor in the fashionable woman's wardrobe. with long strings of seed pearls the acme ot smartness. Semi-precious stones such as amber, jade and tur- auolse continue in popularity, but the more glittering varieties of cos- tune lewelry are losing vogue.
 Novel sun shades will be seen on the smart beaches this season. They are woven in silk wool and adorned by gay pierrot figure, embroider- ed at the side.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

fifth anniversary of their weddin, at their home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Henry K. schveit. Fer celebrated the twenty fifth ami, versary of their marriage Sunday al their home on Vance street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Alfred Benson were given a surprise party at their hom. on Hawkins street Saturday evening in observance of their tenth anni- Nersary. About fifty guests were present.
 Miss Gertrude Irene Donlan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick bonlan of North street and Joseph I, Duly of Hartford were married Wednesday morning at g o'clock at S1. Mary's church. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy officiated. Miss Mary Don- Ian attended her sister as maid of honor and the best man was Will liam Kelly of Hartford.
 The bride wore a gown of pink ecorgette with hat to match and carried bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore blue georgettc with hat to match and her bouquet was ,f pink roses.
 X wedding breakfast was served lt the Hotel Bond in Hartford after he ceremony
 Mir. and Mrs. Duly left on we'd ling trip to Boston and upon their icturn will reside on Wilcox street. Mir. Duly is employed by the Cn- i'rwood Typewriter company in Hartford.
 The marriage of Miss Stella Gc- 'ala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs frank Gebala of Gold street to John L. Kopec. son of Mrs. Lena Kopcc of Broad street. took place Wedncs- day morning at Holy Cross church st ! o'clock. The mass was cele- hrated by Rev. stephen Bartkow- ski, who performed the ceremony assisted by Rev. Victor Plaskowski ,urate of the church, and Rev. Stan 'cy Musial of Hartford. Miss M. ]uchniewicz sang the mass and as he couple were leaving the ch,Lsa Ncndelssohn's Wedding March" .as played by the organist.
 The bride was attired in dress Df white bridal satin trimmed with ace and wore an Elizabcthan cape ,i white silk. the collar Of which Mas trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses md lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was Miss Eli hor Gebala sister of the bride and the wore a gown Of nile green soorgette, trimmed with lace. and white picture hat of crepe trimmed etf greene lace. She carried bou- anet of pink tea roses
 The bridesmaid was Josephine Echala, also a sister Of the bride. She was dressed in a sky blue silk gown. trimm ad with maline and wore a blue hat 10 match Walter kopec. 8 brother of the groom. was best man. The usher was Martin rartyka.
 Miss Mary EutkoNski daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rutkowski of Orange street and John F. Frodzik ron of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brodzik of Orange street. were married Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart .hnrch. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski performed the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
RED GERAN|UMS IN
 WHITE HOUSE BOXES
Floral Decorations Attract At.
 tentiOn Of Visitors

Washington. May 26. P,-Scarlct seraniums in long white boxes, with trim boXwood trees sitting in be- tween, border the top of the balus- trade surmounting the east and west wing of the White House and down near the north front gates where thousands of tourists may see them are beds of white holly- hooks of the fine old kitchen-gar. den variety.
 During the winter months the trim little boN"ood trees are re- placed with small cedars which bet tcr withstand the rugged weather in such exposed places as the top stone terraces. Mrs. Coolidge orders all such changes as this and at the south front of the house are gar dons filled with blooming plants like the hollyhock, phloX. sweet pinks and other flowers such as adorned colonial gardens.
 The rose beds near the presidents s oftlce are giving up their burden of 1 blossoms. and what with flowers
 trees. shrubbery. dogs, cats, Rebec. ca. the raccoon, and all of Mrs. Coolldge's pct birds there is do-
 nestle atmosphere about the place | that may well keep the president and his family quite content there well into June.
 Capital society is engaging ill an abundance of entertaining even though garden parties have been ralned out on almost every occasion. There are dinner parties, porch par ties and other interesting events for the socially inclined.
 Wives of senators and representa- tiNes are constantly dining at the capital in the senate or house res- taurant.
 While Inc return of Mrs. Frank E. Kellogg to Washington after a visit to her. home at St. Paul, Minn., vas an exceedingly welcome event, it was unheraldcd. as least to any great extent. Where diplomats are concerned, as they are about the coming and going of the Secretary of State and Mrs Kellogg, one needs must be quite particular in an- nouncing the return of either one of them. Last season when Mrs. Kellogg paid a visit to St. Paul. her return was prematurely an- nounced. with the result that diplo- mats who read the society columns and all of them do-imm ediately called to leave cards and many of them sent flowers Her real return
 The Potomac River at Washing ion, hordered on one side by Poto- mac Park and on the other by the hills of Virginia, offers special ad- Nantages for entertaining 10 those having yachts. and while the secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur have the privilege Of using the Sylph. for long the yacht for presi- dents, other boats on the river offer similar advantages
 Both the President and Mrs. Coolidge are fond of the water trips on the MayfloNer and it is doubtful if any other president ever enjoyed tho yacht as much. It is an attrac- tive ship in all it's furnishings. the very Eayest of cretones being used for curtains and to cover the furni- ture,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sears of Grand
view spent the week end here on
business.
Mrs. S. E. Bailey returned home
Monday from Havre, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson of
Ellensburg spent the week end here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. R. Wylie is visiting friends in
Gle Elum this week.
Rev. A. w. Williams, pastor of
Mount Hone Baptist Church and the
members have started construction
on their new edifice.
Mrs. NJ. Alexander was hostess to
the A. NJ. E. Mite Missionary Soci-
ETY. last Friday evening at which
time plans were arranged for the
presentation of play Nov. 81 at
the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. johnson enter
tanned with an elaborate Duck and
pheasant dinner Saturday evening
complimenting their house guests at
which covers were placed for TWEEN
ty-four.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roberts of East
Selah entertained at dinner Sunday
at which covers were placed for
twelve. The out of town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hamock and
daughter: Mrs. B. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Evans and family.
The SUNDAY School of the A. M. F..
Church is planning a jamboree for
the very near future. Rev. d. w.
Sims is superintendent.
Stricken suddenly with heart at
tack when she returned from work
in fruit warehouse SATURDAY. morn
ing Mrs. Minnie Florence Magness
age Al, wife of William L. Magness
died on her way to st. Elizabeth's
hospital. She suffered from asthma
and had complained of not feeling
well for a few days prior to her
death, although she continued her
work. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from Shaw and
Sons Mortuary, Rev. G. Allen. Of
She was a member Of the
First A. NJ. E. church. Surviving
her are her husband. sister, Mrs. |
Maggie Burdine of this city, three
sisters in Kansas and one in Arizona
and brother in Arkansas.
CARD OF THANKS
We have not words at our COM |
mand to thank those who came to |
as in Portland and surrendered their |
service in time of need in
he death Of our beloved son Rus
sell II. Hall, who passed away in
hat city October "a. We thank
Syracuse Lodge No. /. X. of P. for
heir great effort in bringing about
The investigation. We also thank
Mr. Phil Reynolds, G. M. of Masons
md L. G. Anderson, c. G.. of X. Of |
P. and H. B. Truitt, X. Of r. and
). X P. for the courtesies shown
IS while in their city; and all the
riends who assisted us in any way.
Mrs. A. Thomas. mother. Oakland,
,alif.. Mr.. +. A. Hall, father, Yaki-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

This campaign has been an inter-
esting session. Locally among our
group there has been considerable
talking and it appears that the ma
jority of the colored voters sustained
Hartley in this state. The state
count as well as the national, will be
found on another page as far as has
been reported.
The Hartley-Bullitt fight was hot
among the colored people here.
Young Arthur Cabell was very busy
on the Hartley side of the fence and
lit is probable that many persons who
intended to vote the Democratic tick
ct straight were persuaded to give
Hartley their vote on account of his
valiant work. Art threw himself in
10 the thick of the fight among his
group. He has many friends and the
young men are lined up behind him.
Art will be power some day. Watch
this young man.
There is too much hatred in this
town. Men and women who stand
up as leaders here, great many of
them base their leadership upon their
dislike and hatred for the other black
fellow. When we were Associate
Editor of The Searchlight, we used
to roast good deal. This was popu-
lar, and everybody liked it. Every
time the issue came out, readers
would look to see "who Tacoma Edi-
ter is roasting now" and they would
call him up and compliment him on
the phone. This kind of thing pleased
n Oraaf 1,noru Ctpna aofsxr- Gov Tbo
Enterprise, we have not taken that
way of running our end of the paper.
We try to say Good Word for peo-
pie instead of roasting them. A lot
of people don't like to see anyone's
name praised-they wish to read
good roasting-vet not a one of them
will come to this office and pay for
either roasting or a blessing. We
are going to write what is right. |
Not for the purpose of getting even
with somebody. Also, people who |
want themselves and their friends |
written up" can get all the space |
they are willing to paw for, as we
have such space to sell. Eighteen |
months ago. we had a small word for
:. j. Brodhead and several persons
got sore and gave us the deuce about
t. We wrote a kind word for a col
red lady once or twice. the telephone
rot busy as to why SHE should have
Ill that publicity. We speak a word
n behalf of one of us who happens
o be a candidate for something or
'ther and Immediately we get pots
# boiling water poured over our de-
'oted head. Well, we guess we can
tand it as long as the Main Editor
viii allow us to run this page. He is
he only one we bow to in running
his page.
The Young Mems Club put on a
olitical meeting which was non-par-
isan last Thursday evening. Mr.. Ray
iibson presided. d. Tataman spoke
cry eloquently for Governor Hart
ey. and was countered by vigorous
eply on behalf of Bullitt by Attor-
ey w. r. Lee, who was obliged to
top one man by direct remark from
nterrupting him. Attorney Aldrich {
elivered speech in favor of Gov {
rnor A. E. Smith which was well
eeeived to judge by the overwhelm-
ne applause given.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
TACOMA. INTERSECTION

The Bookloyers Club met Monday
afternoon and enjoyed musical pro.
gram after their regular business SEES.
sion. The Club has taken up the
study of the book "Jesus of Nazar-
eth" by B. Barton.
Mrs. N. N. Carter, assisted by Mrs.
Worther G. Hamilton entertained
about twenty-five young people Mon
day afternoon for the pleasure of her
two sons, Daniel and Edward Mat
thews. Out of town guests were Mr..
Sandy Moss and Mrs. James johnson
Of Seattle. These little get-together
parties are much needed among the
younger social set as they afford the
much needed enjoyment of clean
and wholesome nature. II is to be
hoped that many of these affairs will
be given during the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Lander enter
tanned Atty. Gustave B.. Aldrich at
dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lander recent
ly returned from the East where she
went to attend her fathers funeral
and to bring her mother back with
her.
Little Sammy Bruce, son of Mrs.
Martha Bruce on Traitor Street was
hurt during boyish prank on Hal
lowe'en. His face was lacerated ne
cessitating the taking of ten stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson were
here for few days visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Gibson and Ray
Gibson.
Mrs. r. Martin narrowly escaped
with a damaged windshield when an
other car collided with hers Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Gustave B. Aldrich is in re-
ceipt of beautiful souvenir of the
National Federation of Colored Cath
Ole convention held at Cincinnati last
month, with photo-engravures of Col
ored Catholic Priests, Sisters, Church
es, Schools and Orphanages and other
showing the racial prog
ress of this group. He will be glad
to exhibit same to any Catholic in
terested.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Corbin, while
driving slowly along near 18th and
Pine Streets Monday afternoon,
slightly bruised child five years Of |
age who broke away from his moth
er's grasp and dashed in front of the |
car. Only on account of the slow !
driving and the presence of mind of 1
the driver Mrs. Corbin, saved the
child from death. 1t was taken to
he hospital and treated for the bruis-
IS before being taken home.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
CLARENCE n. ANDERSON
Lawyer
9Ia Paafffe nIooH

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for the
County OF King. No. ...-..-...- SUM
mons by publication.
DANIEL PELLoNV, Plaintiff,
zELLA PEILow. Defendant.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

FOR RENT-Six-room house. mod
ern, except furnace, $500. 407
South Sheridan St. Phone Broad
way 2377.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson
Phone Main 254s

Miss Lille Bass and Floyd Smith
OF Tacoma were married Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 20, by Rev. E. B.
Reed
Mrs. Emma Henson applied for a
divorce from J. C. Henson, charging
non-suport and desertion.
Rev. and Mrs. f. B. Reed were
hosts Monday evening to the Bap-
fist ministers and their wives in the
dining room Of the church.
Rev. A. w. johnson of Tacoma
spent Friday in the city and adj
dressed a large audience. A .splen-
did program was given, followed by
a luncheon.
Mr.. William Mash received the
sad news last Wednesday of the
death of his brother in Liberty, Mo.
st. Thomas Guild will present
Miss Catherine Mahaley in recital
Friday, Nov. 20, at All Saints parish
hall.
The Halloween party given last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Hagin by the Sunday School and
Ladies' Aid was an ENJOYABLE affair.
Mrs. +. N. J. Sims won the prize.
Mr.. E. II. Holmes went to Seattle
Thursday on business.
Sick.-Mrs. Sadie Moore at Edge
cliff; not greatly improved. Mrs. C.
Rowen; improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick left
for Seattle Saturday where they
will make their home. They were
residents of Spokane many years
and their many friends are sorry to
have them leave.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. f. B.
Reed. pastor. - Morning, covenant
meeting. Evening subject. "The
Purpose of the Lords Supper" Com
followed. A large congre-
cation attended both services. The
B. Y. P. U. program was sponsored
by Miss Marjorie Hemphill. 1t was
a treat to the large audience pres
ent.
The clean sweep "debt campaign"
of Calvary BAPTIST Church opened
last Sunday with S240 subscribed.
Just one-fifth of the necessary
is now pledged and
strenuous effort is being made TO
get 100 per cent of the membership
10 subscribe. As the wage earning
power of the average Negro is ex-
tremely low. the church will be
obliged to solicit aid from its white
friends. During the building cam
paign. which covered nine years, the
church made but one appeal to the
business interests of. the citv, some
three years ago. The church hopes
o be able to reach its first objective
100 per cent of the members |
,ledeed-by Thanksgiving. Sixteen
months are to be allowed to make |
as it is planned to burn |
he mortgage in February, 1880, on
he 10th anniversary of the organiza-
ion of the church.
Bethel A. M. <. Church, Rev. G. B.
Elements. pastor.-Morning, general |
lass with Mr.. %. Crutchfield in /
barge; evening, an inspiring SER
non. Both services We're we'll at
ended.
Mr.. T. S. Rogers left over the N.
,. Monday with the Sam j. Wilson
'arty for Mr.. Wilson's home in Wis
onsin and the larger cities of the
last. They will return to Spokane
rom Detroit in Mr.. Wilson's $4,000
4 passenger tri-motored airship,
aid to be one of the largest and
inest vet TO come West.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, To
the said leila Fellow Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: Within sixty days
after the LIST day of November, 1925.
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court, and ans
wer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office address below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said Court. The object
OF said action is TO obtain judg-
ment OF said court, granting a
divorce from you upon the grounds
of abandonment.
CLARENCE r.. ANDERSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OFFICE AND POST OFFICE AID
DRESS:
ais Pacific Block,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication Nov. list,
1928. Last, December 8, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Edward J. Munson will observe his 25th anniversary as assistant postmaster on April 1, MT. Munson was appointed to the position by the late Ira l., Hicks on April l. 1903, This action was done on the rec Ommcndati0n of the republican town committee. It was not until 1910 that appointments came under the civil service laws.
 Mr. Munson was born in Meriden and came 10 New Britain at the age of 12 years, He received the ap- pointmant when only fl years old. He has served under three post masters, the late Ira F. Hicks and W. F, Delaney and the present post master, H. F.. Erwin. Mir Munson 1 started to work ill the old post of flee which was situated at the pres ent site o1 Fitch X Jones.
 When he started to work ther, were only 12 clerks and l4 carriers employed al the local office in com. rarison to the present force of 3G clerks and 35 carriers. The receipts taken in at the office at that tim, amounted to $60,o while the pres, mt day receipts average about Sioo,' eco annually. The working da, consisted of 3 1-2 hours and it tool many years of labor 10 obtain th' present eight hour day.
 Mr. MunSOn stated that he has proportions and he is looking for. ward to the new building.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Sues Her German Husband
 Claims He Was Cruel

Barnstablc, Mass, March l3 tCP) Suit for divorce on grounds Of cruelty was. entered here today against Carl Ladenburg. former at tache of the German mbassy at Washington and German officer dur ing the World War. by Mrs. Eliza = beth Ladenhurg, formerly Of Hyan- his.
 Mrs. Lad, nburg told Judge Collen C. Campbell she came to the United States for her divorce because Ger man courts always grant custody of children 10 the father.
 Campbell said he would grant the plea and custody of her son. Richard Leopold. 10 Mrs. Ladenburg if he found he had jurisdiction.
 The petitioner said she had suf- lcred repeated cruelty since her marriage to the German in New York on Feb. 27, 1921.
 Ladenburg was understood 10 have filed counter suit al Cologne, Ger many. also seeking custody of thr | boy.