davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Rev. Paul McNally, officiating The
altar had graceful clusters OF Easter
lilies, gladioli and palms.
The bride was escorted by her god
father, DR.. Hugh F. Cook, and wore
ivory white satin made with long tight
fitted waist with yoke of rose point
lace. The full skirt formed the long
train in the back and her tulle veil
was held with orange blossoms and she
carried bride roses with shower Of
lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Fissell of Newark was
maid of honor and had costume of
that of the bride, without train
though the skirt was longer in the back
than in the front. Miss Dorothy CAL
laghan of East Orange, NJ j.: Miss Ger
trude Keenan, of La Crosse, Wis, and
Miss Helen Boyd and Miss Marie Nc
Intyre of Washington. were bridesmaids.
They we're dressed like Miss Fissell In
yellow and green and they all carried
orchids, sweet peas and yellow snap
dragons.
Mr.. Henry Fissell was best man for
his brother and the ushers included
MIR. Thomas Walker. Mr.. Michael
Bruder, Mr.. Edward Gilhivley and Mr.
Sylvester Lyddy.
"A reception and wedding breakfast
followed in the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Thomas William Dalton
at 1925 Shepherd street, when Mrs
Dalton received with the wedding party
Her costume was of blue lace with hat
to match.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs Fissell
will start for wedding trip, when the
bride will travel In blue print dress
a blue coat and hat and accessories
and small cluster of gardenias. They
will be at home at 376 Prospect street
East Orange. NJ j.. on the completion
of their wedding trip. The bride Is
a graduate of Georgetown Convent and
of Trinity College and the bridegroom
~raduated from Fordham University
New York.
Among those from out of town at
he wedding were DR.. and Mrs. H. f
Cook and their daughters, Mr., and
Mrs Paul Brunee. the Rev. William
Grady the Rev Father O'Malley oi
New Jersey, Miss Clare McNallev OF
San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs p r
Shields and Mr.. Charles McNalley OF
Philadelphia.
The wedding of Miss EliZabeth War
rem Hills and Mr. william Journeay
Roome. Sd, which was postponed from
Saturday. June 16. on account of ILL
ness of the bride, will take place We'd
nesdav, June 90 in st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, at IL o'clock.
The wedding reception in the resi-.
dence of the brides parents will be held
Immediately afterward.
A wedding of interest in Washington
took place at the Virginia Military In.
stitute Wednesday, June Is. when Mis-
Theodore Pyle became the bride OF
Cadet H. w. Morgan, jr.
The ceremony, at 2 o'clock in the
Evening star., 1928-06-18

afternoon, united two distinguished FAM
lilies Of the South-the bride-elect de-
scended from Gov. Polk of Delaware,
the bridegroom directly descended from
Colonial Gov. Calvert of Virginia.
Cadet Morgan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry William Morgan of this
city and Brent Hall in King George
County. He is first captain and COM
mander of the corps of Virginia Military
Institute.
The bride, of Baltimore and George
town, Del, is great-granddaugh of
Charles Polk, Governor of Delaware
and first cousin of President James K
Polk on her mothers side.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper is at the
Chelsea Hotel in Atlantic City and will
remain until July /.
Mrs Gertrude Bonar of HOLLYWOOD,
Calf, formerly of Washington, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Winnifred. to Mr.. Aaron Hudson, Sat-
urday. June 2, in Hollywood, Calf. The
bride is a graduate of Central High
School and member of Tau Phi So
rority Gamma Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Wemmer of Lima,
Ohio, accompanied by their two chill
dren, are spending some time at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel A. de Barry of
New York are at the Willard and will
remain until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Martin of Phila-
delphia are at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
where they plan to remain some time.
Maj and Mrs. Milton entertained as
guests over the week end in their Sum-
mer home in Maryland, on the Chesa-
peake Bay, Mr. Luang Debavadi, Mr..
Nobpawan Purnasru, Mr.. Wong
Svetalekha of the Siamese Legation and
Col. L. Amara of the air service. Mr..
Seymour Mcconnell. Mrs. Milton's son,
motored down from Washington to join
the party in celebrating his mothers
birthday and wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders of
Hollywood, Calf, are now in Washing
! ton, at the Mayf1ower. and later will
spend about two weeks in New York
before returning to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Clara Clarke Epperson of
ClarkSville, Tenn, and Miss Mary
Greenfield Merritt of Montgomery. Ala.
are guests of Miss Mary Bringhurst of
the Connecticut Apartment.
Mr.. N. I. Maurocordato ard Nine.
Mourocordato of Bucharest. Rumania,
who arrived in this country last week
| on the Leviathan, are at the Wardman
Evening star., 1928-06-18

flower Miss Sheridan will sail for Eu-
rope July 6. and viii spend six months
or perhaps year abroad doing research
work in international law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alfred Lund.
who made their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter, left today
for New York, whence they will sail for
Europe to spend the Summer.
Mr.. Eben F. Comins has left Wash
ington and gone to his Summer studio,
Audubon, at East Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Benson and two
children. Of New Orleans. La, have
Evening star., 1928-06-18

arrived in Washington and are at the
Carlton for a few days.
FisSe!l-Dalton Wedding
Took Place This Morning.
The marriage of Miss Mary Aloysia
Dalton to Mr.. William Henry Fissell.
jr., of Newark, NJ j.. this morning was
pretty and effectively arranged The
ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the
Evening star., 1928-06-18
SOCIETY
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis
Entertaining Secretary's Sister
for Several Weeks.

entertained a company at dinner last
evening, when among their guests were
| MFR. Hughes and the Ambassador to
| Mexico Mr.. Dwight w. Morrow. who
| is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank L. Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman have
closed their house here and gone to
East Gloucester, Mass. for the Sum-
mer. Mr.. Kaufman started Friday
by motor and Mrs Kaufman left yes
terday by train.
Miss Harrison to
Marry MIR. Dunlop.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Harrison of
Raleigh. N. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Florence to
Mr.. Alexander McCook Dunlop, son of
Mfr. and Mrs, G. Thomas Dunlop of
this city.
DR. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe are
spending the week at Hood College at
Frederick, Md, where the Synod of
Baltimore viii be in session. Mrs Rad
cliffe is chairman of the committee on
hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Norment jr.,
have closed their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, and gone to their
Summer home, at Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Felicia Gizycka Pearson and
Miss Louise Ireland have leased
James T. Kilbreth's Daisyfleld cottage,
at Southampton, Long Island, for the
Summer.
Mrs. Henry Wells closed her apart
ment in the Mayfiower and left today
for Atlantic City. In August she will
go TO Williamstown. Mass to attend
the Institute Of Politics at Williams
College.
Mrs John Allan Dougherty went to
New York yesterday and is at the st.
Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Sandke of
Chicago are passing a few days in
Washington at the Mayflower, having
come East for their daughter. Miss
Margaret Sandke, who just graduated
from the Sacred Heart College in New
York Their son, Mr.. Edward L. Sand
ke, IT., and another daughter. Miss
Dora Sandke, are also with them here.
Among those attending. the tea given
yesterday afternoon by Capt. and Mrs.
G. G. Calhoun in their home, RoSSdhu.
in compliment to Mile. Caron, were Mai.
Gen. Henry T. Allen. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Slavens, Col. and Mrs.
George Lewis. Maj. and Mrs. Walter z.
Prosser Col. Charles S. Reed, Maj. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Miss Eleanor
Erskine, Mrs. George T. Marye. Miss
Callie Doyle, Col. George Noonan. Mrs.
ElonZo Tyner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Woodward, Mrs. Manning, mother of
Mrs. Lewis. and Mrs. Edward McMore-
land. who sang several solos.
Mfr. and Mrs c. L. Kennedy of Bos-
ton are passing few days at the VIII
| lard. where they arrived Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Sheridan of Phila-
delphia, who is the legal assistant to
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Mace Named London Trade Chief

The appointment of Brice M. Mace,
jr., Of Lebanon, Tenn, as trade COM
missioner at London was announced
totlay by DR.. Julius Klein, director of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Until recently Mace was
manager of the Commerce Departments
Kansas City office.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Miss Elizabeth NJ Sheridan of Phila-
delphia, who Is the legal assistant to
Dean William E. Miken Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Law School, is in
Washington for few days at the May
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Mrs. James McHugh and her daugh-
ter, Miss Roman McHugh of Whining
ton, Del, were at the Willard over the
week end
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Mrs. T. j. Flynn of Enfield. London,
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the
week.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Park Hotel during their stay In WASH
ington. They plan to tour the United
States and Canada before sailing for
their home the latter part of August.
DR.. s. 3. Lancaster has returned
from a meeting Of the American Medi-
cal Association at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. George F.. Baskerville OF
Petersburg. Va, are at the Carlton for
several days
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Afr. and Mrs. c. L. Kennedy of Bos-
ton are passing few days at the VIII
lard. where they arrived Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Mrs, Richard Jackson Barker arrived
in Washington yesterday from her
home in Fall River, Mass, and Is at the
willard, where she will pass the week.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ A. Johnson of
Rochester are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

TNHE Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis have as their
guest in their home on Massa-
L. chuscttS avenue the Secretary's
sister. Mrs. Hannah Jones of
Sharon, Pa Mrs. Jones came to Wash
ington with Mrs. Davis the end of the
week after the graduation of her
daughter. Miss Esther Jones. from the
Grove City College in Pennsylvania,
Miss Jones spent her Christmas vaca-
ton with Secretary and Mrs. Davis
and made many friends during her
stay. Mrs Davis attended her gradua-
ton, but the Secretary was in Kansas
City for the convention.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Furey Hosts
Tomorrow TO Citizen Grouu.

Tomorrow TO Citizen Group.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, who gave a
series Of book reviews last Winter at
th,' Willard Hotel, will be the guest of
honor at the emeting of the Northeast
Berwyn Citizens Association, to be held
at the country home, Hilltop, of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Furey, in northeast
Berwyn, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Smith will review THE Bridge of
San Louis Rey," by Thornton Wilder.
Mrs. Virginia Peters -Parkhurst will pre-
side and introduce the speaker.
The Community Council of Prince
Georges County, with which the North
east Berwyn Citizens Association is
affiliated, has been invited through its
president, Prof. C. p. Close of College
of music. and the hostess, Mrs. Furey,
is in charge of the refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Murphy of New
York are at the Carlton for a short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. A. johnson of
Rochester are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker arrived
in Washington yesterday from her
home in Fall River, Mass, and Is at the
willard, where she will pass the week.
DR.. and Mrs. George F., Baskerville Of
Petersburg, Va, are at the Carlton for
several days.
Mrs. T. j. Flynn of Enfield. London.
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the
week.
Mrs. James McHugh and her daugh-
ter, Miss Roman McHugh of Whining
ton. Del, were at the Willard over the
week and
Evening star., 1928-06-18

The Minister of Norway. Mr. Halvard
II. Bachke, who with Nine Bachke is
spending the Summer at White Sulphur
Springs, viii entertain at several fish,
ing parties this week up the Greenbrier
River. which is stocked with trout from
the Government hatcheries at the re-
sort.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don
Carlos Davils, viii give reception this
evening at the Pan-American Union in
honor of the commanding officers and
midshipmen of the Chilean training
ship Gen Banquedano. Sonora de
Agacio, wife Of the counselor of the
embassy. will act as hostess in the abb
sence of Sonora de Davila.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Murphy Of New
York are at the Carlton for a short
stay
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
Rcported Seen Saturday

Portland. Me-, Jan. 16 P-Miss Frances St. John Smith, 1S-ycar-old student, who mysteriously disappear was in this city on Friday night in the opinion of Elmer Bennett, an employe of the Cumberland County Power and Light company in San- ford.
 St. John Smith, wealthy New York broker and father of the missing girl. has home at Falmouth, near here. She is second cousin of Hen. ry St. John Smith and of Mrs. Hen- ry G. Beyer. both of Cape Elizabeth
 Sure 1t Was Girl
 After examining a newspaper de- scription and picture of the missing student, Bennett declared he was positive that a girl he brought here from Sanford. in his automobile. was the one pictured in the newspaper.
 Shortly after six o'clock that night, Bennett said. he was accosted by a girl who asked him if he "were going to Portland" He told her he was not but when she asked him if he would bring her here. he said he agreed to do so.
 Bennett said he went to his home. changed his clothes and returned to a point near Leavitt's theater. where the girl was waiting for him. Dur ing the trip. he said she told him
 (Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
VACCINATION CHECK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Children Who Do Not Obey Rule to Be
 Barred

Acting under orders of Supt. Stanley H. Holmes principals of all public schools in the city are to- day conducting complete check up of all children under their care. All who have not been vaccinated or who have no certificate from . physician testifying that 1t would not be advisable for them to be vaccinated. will be ordered to leave school until they abide by the rules.
 The rule Is expected to take effect tomorrow morning at the Senior High school and other schools are expected to enforce the rule at that time.
 St. Joseph's school will also en- force the vaccination rule although there are few m the schools who have not been vaccinated. Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor of St. Joseph's church. finds. Pupils who have not been vaecinated. will be excluded to- morrow morning. the pastor said to- day.
 What course St. Mary's and the Sacred Heart parochia1 schools will take could not be determined to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
Declares, in Havana Address, American Republics Will Work Out Their Destinies in Their Own Way.
President Machado, in His Speech, Makes Yelled Reference to Upholding of Monroe Doctrine.

l Havana. Jan. 16 UP)-Presiden Coolidge and President Machado of Cuba joined today in advocacy Of policy of mutual good will and re- spect for American nations. 1 Their speeches opened the Pan- American conference. They disclos- ed, in somewhat yelled terms. the respective views of Latin American nations and of the United States re- , hemisphere.
 Warning To World President Coolidge emphasized good will, but his speech contained a warning to the world that Ameri- can republics would work out their destinies in their own way. we realize that one of the most 1 important services which We can render humanity, the one for which We are peculiarly responsible" he said, "is to maintain the ideals of our western world.
 No one else can discharge it for us," If 1t is to be met. We must meet 1t ourselves" Gives Cuba's Sentiments | President Maehado's speech re- hected the under-surface attitude of the sister republics below the Rio Grande.
 Cuba's sentiments. he said. were:
 That nations here represented.
 though politically separated. should be united in the common name of
 America, some not allowing them- selves to be controlled by unjustified
 prejudices; others avoiding any dem-
 onstration that might result in m
 involuntary threay."
 1 He took occasion also to stress
 Cuba's complete independence. The American delegation arrived
 at the national theater. where the (Continued on Page S)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
S-4 PROBE CONTINUES
Testimony Today Is That No Time Vast Lost or Effort Spared to Resclsc Sailors.

Vast Lost or Effort Spared to
 Resctse Sailors.
 Boston, Jan. 1s p-N6 time was lost during the attempts to rescue six men known to be alive in the tor pedo room of the sunken submarine S-4. Captain Ernest S. King, in charge of rescue and salvage opera tions on the vessel, testified today before the naval court of inquiry in- vestigating the s-4 disaster.
 Telling the detailed story of the rescue efforts at Provincetown pre- Nously related to the court by Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby and Lieut.. Commander Edward Ellsberg, salvage expert. Captain King de- clared that hours of stormy wealth. CT prevented rescuers from supply ing air to the imprisoned men be- fore 1t was too late"
 The actual diving operations of Sunday. December 1. the day after the S-4 went down. were conducted, the witness said. under conditions which would have prevented such work had it not been that lives were at stake. and divers of the highest ability available.
 The witness described as imprac- ticable. suggestions that the hull of the S-4 might have been dragged to shallow water. He said 1t was diff cult to attach . cable 10 the vessel. and there was no part of the sub marine strong enough to stand the resultant strain.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
CHAMBERLAIN STARTS THIRD TRY FOR MARK
Goes Aloft With Williams Determined to Break
 Endurance Record

Roosevelt Field. \. T.. Jan. 1G.- UP)-Undismayed by two previous failures, Clarence D. Chamberlin and Roger 0. Williams today began their third attempt within a week to set new worlds record for sustained flight.
 The fliers left Roosevelt field at 12:52:22 D. m. in the huge Hellanca 1nonoplane they used i'll their previ- ous efforts, owned by 4. R. Maritime. Wall street banker.
 Chamberlin and Williams came within an hour and a half Of bet tering the present record Saturday when they were forced to descend because a leaky fuel tank had vast ed some of their gasoline supply. They are trying to regain for the United States the endurance honors lost to Germany last August when Johann Risticz and Cornelius Edzard stayed aloft in q Junkers plane for | 52 hours. 22 minutes and S1 seconds. With new wing tank installed 10 replace the faulty one. the motor completely overhauled and a new set of instruments both fliers and their packer were confident that to- days attempt would succeed. | On their last flight the men faced many hazards and hardships. Soon after the start their instruments went dead from the motors vibra- ton. When the fuel tank began to leak. it sprayed poisonous ethyl gasoline on their food, Then the heater in the cabin broke, and they were without warmth.
 1 AZ they climbed into the cockpit to begin their third attempt. both men still bore evidence of last weeks flights. Instead of resting, they had spent most of their time since Saturday in working on the plane. and their faces were drawn.
 They were in good spirits. how ever.
 Everything seems to be in perfect shape" Chamberlin said just before the start. wen surely make it this time"
 The New York -to-Germany flier is scheduled to leave here Thursday on an air lecture tour of the coun- try. in which he will try to organ ize flying clubs. similar to those which have enjoyed recent success in England. If he and Williams sue ceed in setting new endurance mark, they would not return to earth until late Wednesday or We'd nesday night.
 Leaden clouds prcsaged a period of bad weather as the plane dis appeared in the southeast. It car. ried . load of As gallons of gAso- line, enough the f1iers believed, to keep them in the air 60 hourx s1Aeg factors being in their favor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
A. J. Sloper Retires as President
 of Bank; E s. Chamberlain Named
William H. Judd Promoted to Cashier and Harry w. Hatsing to Assistant Cashier by Directors

Directors of the New Britain Ma soday elected Andrew J. Sloper chairman of the board. Frederick 5. Chamberlain was chosen to suc- ceed MT. Sloper as president.
 The directors then named William H. Judd as cashier, advancing him from the position of assistant cash .er. position he has held since 1914, and Harry w. Hatsing was promot- d to the office left vacant by MT. Judds advancement.
 60 Years With Bank
 Mir. Sloper was completed GO years ,l service with the bank. He was fired as a discount clerk in 1867 nd in 1875 was elevated to be as- istant cashier. In 1885 he was ad- vanced to be cashier and in 1888 was elected to the board. In 1895 he became president, position he has held up to noon today.
 Mir. Chamberlain had his early banking experience with the Me chanics' National bank, predecessor of the New Britain Trust Co. He came to the New Britain Rational bank as cashier and in 1920 was elected vice-president and cashier. He has been a member of the board since 1907.
 Mir. Judd began his banking career as runner" in 1897. and he has been employed in every department of banking work. excepting teller. during the 30 years of his association with the bank. He was elected as sistant cashier in 1914.
 Slopcr Works Way Through School
 Andrew J. Sloper was born July IA, 1S4s, in Southington. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Lambert F. Sloper. When he was two years Of age. the family moved to New Britain and he received his elementary educa- tion in the public schools. He work ed his way through New Britain High school, graduating at the age of 14 years. and entered the nor nal school. spending one year there in study. In 1865 he secured en- ployment as a photographers ap- prentice. and one year later went to work in the drygoods store con- ducted by the late Darius Miller. Several months later, against the advice of MT Miller. who warned him he would regret the step he was about to take. MT. Sloper went to work in the bank.
 He soon won the admiration of the late Cornelius B. Erwin, at that time president of the bank. and he won advancements. reaching the directorate in 1888. In 1895 he be- came president upon the death Of MT. Erwin.
 Active in Civic Service
 He served two terms as a coun- year. For one term he was on the police board and he was on the park commission during the devel- opment of Walnut Hill park. In 1896 he was the republican nomi- nee for mayor. In 1901 and 1902 he served as a member of the gen. eral assembly, having been elected senator from this district.
 For the past half century he has been a member of the First Bap- tist church and for nearly 50 years was treasurer. He is now a trustee and a member of the committee on finance. He has also served as pres- ident of the New Britain Institute for many years.
 He was responsible in a great measure for the formation of the American Hardware corporation and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
SMALLPOX SITUATION
State Board of Health Reports Con. dittoas in MSddlct0Wn More Scri. ous Wan FIrDt Supposed.

Hartford. Jan. 1s (F--The state department d of health finds the small :. pox situation in Middletown and vi- cinity much more serious than was first supposed.
 The fact has become known that a number of persons have been III for two or three weeks with small pox. but did nee know the nature of their illness.
 Al . result q great number of peo- pie have been exposed to disease be- fore any one was aware that small pox was present in the community.
 It has been learned that one pa- tient was working in . lunchroom. Another patient has reported that fifty to slxty people visited him after him became Ill and before the na- ture of his disease was recognized. Up to Ii o'clock this morning 63 cases in all had been reported as fol- lows:
 Middletown l6. Portland !. East Hampton. knllngworth and West Haven and Cromwell one each.