davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
 AGAINST DALADlER
Refuse Offer to Aid in Forming
 New Government

Paris, Oct. 20 LpS-The French SO .cialists, through their national coun- cili today refused to join the radical socialists, headed by Edouard Dala- dier, In forming a new government. The refusal makes NJ. Daladicr's task at cabinet making unusually difficult.
 The national council adjourned last night after an agitated four hour session. This forenoon, after another hot four hour debate, they voted 1,590 against 1,45t, rejecting the offer of NJ. Daladier for equal representation in q socialist coali- ton ministry.
 Faces Difficult Task
 NJ Daladier. who reported 10 President Doumergue at noon faces the problem of forming d cabinet of radicals with scattering support of other parties Of tho left. which can carious majority. It was hardly be- lieved possible he could combine with the right or right center to get A majority.
 Meanwhile France today entered Its second week minus the services of ministry, and apparently as far removed from one as on last Tues day when Aristide Briand and his colleagues presented their resigna- tions to President Doumergue.
 Sundays hopeful indications of a revival of the "cartel des gauches" Coalition of the lefD faded Mon day, and today they were reduced to practically nil.
 With that rejection it was difficult to see where Edouard Daladier, the radical socialist leader who Presi dent Doumergue asked to form a new ministry, would go for support necessary for a majority in the chamber of deputies.
 Sunday the socialist deputies in the chamber voted 36 tO 12 to par ticipate in a new government of M. Daladier's. but left the final de- cision to the national council.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Birth Record

A son was born Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden of 22G Fairview street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to MT, and Mrs. Edwin Lamphier of Hamilton street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Nyquist of Newing- ton.
 A daughter was born at Now Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Chris Jennings of 255 Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
WEAK KIDNEYS CAUSED SLEEPLESS
 NIGHTS
Hartford Lady Says It's Remarkable Flow Q.,:c'z- ly B0n-Tone Ended All Ills.


 Mrs. Charron is another Of the thousands who daily come forth with words of praise for Bon-Tone-~ the herbal tonic that is doing so much good for thousands of men and women. Disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels are greatly relieved by this medicine, and if you are suffering and haven't yet tried Bon-Tone, don't hesitate another day get your supply of B0n-Tonc and let it relieve you of all your trouble.
 Mrs. Lodivinc Charron, of 1G9 Main street, Hartford, Conn, states: For abont three years I suffered from stomach trouble. l had soul
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Veterans Make Progress
 In Phone Book Canvass

Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, began today its intensive campaign to sell a war book by telephone. Joseph Fein- gold, in charge of the drive, report ed that the response was encourag- ing. Eight girls are making a tele phone canvass of the city, the ot- icct being to increase the funds Of the post
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
BR.SI0L NE#S
Continued from Page N4c.)

andra by the slim margin Of seven points in the D. A. R. evening school contest. As attendance is not any thing that can positively be counted upon, the contest is far from settled.
 The evening school pupils who are in this contest for the D. A. k. $20 prize which will take some pupil to Washington on the fourth annual pilgrimage Of evening schools arc as follows, in the order if their stand ing to date:
 Henry Plante S5, Mrs George Alexandra IS, Louis Martin 59. Pearl Maderish 53, Andrew Fiamcn go A, Tony Maz2oni 43. Albert Tail lon AZ, Louis Landry 4l, Alfredo DiPRola 39 Lydia Bosette 3S, Er- nest Ratti A. Armand I.apierre 30 Clement Camire 2S, Adricn Carri- vrau 2S. Augustine kirouac 27, Mrs Stokes 25, Flkolf Johnson q, Jos Gloubos p, Alfred Gagnon 22, Sal vatorc MarGos 2i, Salvatore Stran- ieri 20, Mary Malcnfont 19, MT Simos is, Armand Hamel IT, Con- stance Baraglio Is, Charles l., Lan- cetto 1G, Marcclla Mailhot 13, Dom mic petrella 6.
 If is hoped that in addition to the prize winner there will be several other evening school pupils who will take the trip. Special trains will leave Hartford on Friday evening, November 8, at 9:0Z o'clock and Waterbury at 9:2O o'clock, joining at Bridgeport and going via Hell Gate route, arriving in Washington at 6 a. m. Saturday.
 Those leaving from Bristol will have to go by car to Hartford or Berlin or take the 7:20 o'clock train.
 After visiting Washington, Arling- ton, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon, a special train will leave Washington at : D. m. Sunday. arriving in Hart ford at 10:04 D. m.
 Those eligible for the trip out side of the evening school pupils and their immediate families, adults only.
 ProlcSIii-Szydlows
 A pretty fall wedding took place this morning at o'clock at the St. Stanislaus' church when Miss Mary Szydlowski, daughter of Mrs. Helen Szydlowski of 15 Meadow street, became the bride of Chester Preleski of Wilcott street. Rev. George Bartlcwski. pastor, per formed the nurtial ceremonies
 They were attended by Miss Frances Wisniewski of the New Haven General hospital as maid of honor and by Frank SzydioWski, brother of the bride, as best man.
 Following the ceremonies a re ccption was held at the home of the bride with about 8 hundred guests attending. Mir. and Mrs, Preleski will reside at 15 Meadow street. :,
 The bride was attired in peach colorcd bridal gown of princess style and q cap shaped veil of tulle and carried bouquet of chrysan- themums, The maid of honor wore an orchid gown of taffeta with q horse hair hat to match and had bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Sears, Roebuck Workers
 Have Halloween Part,

Employes of Sears Roebuck & Co. store with their husbands or wives, to a number of about 60, held a Halloween party at the Blue Lam tern Inn at Forestville last evening.
 Among those present were Law renee Hansen, manager of the Mer- 1den store, and Edward E. Galla- Eher, manager of the local store. Samuel Rosenfeld was master of ceremonies. A turkey dinner was served.
 The dinning room was decorated with Halloween ornaments.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
CITY WAGES WAX
 0/ MYSTIC CjiI1'5
Loc 'n5@'a' 7r21oo.., EHaA To531..
 lI2lo Higl 1.5I.s

Los Angeles, Oct. 29--Dotroit hes
 B auto factories. Pit"burTh hos it's
 tecl mills and New York it's night clubs; and Los Angeles, not to b" outdone, has it's own peculiar and unri2allad speciality, too
 Los Angeles probably has more fake religious leaders and more suckers to follow them--than any other city in the country.
 . The recent exposure of the "Di- vine Order of the Royal Arm of the Great Eleven" which took a serious turn when the police found the body of q lG-year- old girl "pricsi css" buried under q house, serveG as a reminder that Southern Cali. forna seems to be happy hunting ground for leaders of queer cults. | The "Divino Order" is only one Of many similar groups that th" Los Angeles police and district at torncy have had occasion to invcsti- gate in recent years. Frauds and fakes have been so numerous that Walter B. Montgomery, chief in vcstigator for the city prosecutor, says in despair that lbs Angeles has a bigger percentage of suckers ! than any other part of the United States"
 i Real Religion Respected . No organization that is a sin cerely religious group is bothered by the officials here. They concern themselves only with the fakirs "ho seek to get money by means of bogus spiritual claims-the swamis. , the mediums, the hermit me ssahs and the like, And they find plenty. There was, for instance, the group that ran a full page advcr- tiscmcnt in a newspaper some tima ago announcing that on a certain , date the seventh trumpet of the Angel Gabriel" would sound. bring~ ing the world to an end. A flock of the credulous responded at once, and transferred their worldly goods to the founders of this order, 60 i that they might have a better heavenly status when the trumpet blew.
 The police broke this up and it's founders dropped from sight.
 Backcrs Now in Jail Then there was the School of Applied Christian Psychology" More than 2500 people had pal S2.50 each to join under the fond delusion that their mem bershipa would shortly be worth $100 apiece. Two of the packers of this organiza- tion are now in jail.
 Detective Eddie Kane, investi- gator for the district attorney, has gone into Q number of cult meet ings. Not long ago he vent on the rail of one Swami Dhirhananda who had q Hindu cult on the slopes of Mount Washington. This swami
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
PLANE FORGED DOWN

Norwalk, Oct. 29 CP}-A broken York amphiban plane, crowded with passengers, to descend into Long Island Sound here today. while a mechanic made hurried repairs The flight of the plane was delayed for three-quarters of an hour. The plane made a perfect take-off when the repairs had been completed by the mechanic at 9;3O o'clock. The plane was bound for New York
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
1h'' 8NAn HFA1
 DISCUSSES RA7F
"C9'd NTr'de" Basis Unfair
 HaW'.os Declares

NarrAoator, N. IT, Oct 20 R)--An gdded burirN to New England in dustrjcs would roarlt from appl'Ca- ton Of the "cold mileage basis" in railroad rate martns to which the interstate commerce commiss; on is t"0ndinr. Vice President N. w. Hpw,;es of tho Ro~'on 6, Maine rail- ~oad told the Nov II"mpshire Mouu- lecturers aeeoc'e'ioo lore today.
 In ur~ing ind"rtr5"s not 10 per nit troir no'nes 10 ro u"nd in at- ocfs on cvi"t-ny ra'a structures .'c srcai-rr sofd thot r." Ioston & ''.'0e and otNor r"'l"-r'' of th,' K s'o'os a~" oo-- I to such an ~-"ol'@"l ! 'lr"~- r~'''
 \ ccrt'""o~ 70 Of = ' .'rnd'-
 r- ,~+'n's to r',r v ''. } ,.oosi
 n to 9..v rt ~~c euli
 . %e" r. r. tro
 =. "--s r-s'p Y' - -gH 2
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ua- uHsr. is ot ,.uogrgs. mostly Wo~I"u.
 "Io one I1It of h'7 t,a.'t:H.. ' -a,3 itaro 'ac :."0l tl.n ont II. .Hla5 and 70 fro'l 9"pn 10 p0pl ..l ,.rrsa tl.'r c..,hell8 hr;s '"u .'E rr-..s, In q s'nrt time tn" .. . r,v vyr N.''d hn nu,nh,d
 onn he wmt1 turn tAr ll%ht- on -..l t.'l t'lc IcoHle 10 open their
 .-s. Ten f " WcGld see dn"0i-'. Ea-,rs of li~Dt because of the pres a'Irc on the optic nerve but IT," Swami would tell tncr1 t'-Ht thir 1vas a mystic light due to hi1 teaching"
 Kane had little trouble In run He Grabbed the "Ghost" Another to whom Kane proved a nemesis was Elsie Reynolds. an ev- cecdingly popular spiritualst me- dium. Kane won her confidence and attended one of her sessions telling her that his mother had died with an uncomplcted sentenc, on her lips and that he wanted to hear the rest of it. Kane sat in a i darlscned room, with a group of her followers, and waited.
 Out of 0 kind of a pen at tho side of the room," he says, the ghost came tlappinG--a weird. mis &hapcn, phoSphorcsccnt thing. B" fore it had chance to speak divcd and grabbed it. It was Elsie. all right. Her bouncers lcaped to the rescue. but l had q squad Of police outside and they broke in We nearly had to turn in a riot call, as the people at the scancc were more ready 10 take the par, of the ghost than mine. Many of them wouldn't believe it was a fraud, even when they saw it with their own eyes"
 "The Twelve Apostles"
 Then there were the "Twelvc Apostles of the Messiah" who paraded through the streets clad in white robes and carrying q blazing cross, hcralding the pending ar rival of the Messiah and collecting initiation fees from several thou. sands of people. A negro woman who called herself "The Great Prophetic %ccrcss of the Divine Knights of the Golden Gate" or gnnized a cult among members or -her race, proclaiming that the com ing Messiah would be a white child II-hnr1N gh ,-i, birth.
 The 'Divine Order of the Royal Arm of the Great Eleven" how ever, seems to have been one of the most outlandish of the group. The newspapers have told how the life. less body of 1G-year- old girl, care fully cmblamed, was found. await ing resurrection, beneath the floor of a dwelling. and how Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, it's leader, was hell by the police pending investigation into the reported disappearance of several cult members. Some amus- Ing details, however, have not been told.
 S40,000 For a Title
 The expose started, for instance. when a wealthy oil operator con- plaincd 10 the district attorney that whereas he had contributed S40,000 to the cult, he had received nothing in return except the right to call himself The Hereafter and the Now"
 Then q weird religious ceremony was rcvc&lcd-a ceremony in which GOO chickens and q brand new motor truck were sacrificed" at one time.
 The title which the oil mans s4O,00O bought for him was not nearly as gay as some of those en- joyed by the cults dupcs. There were, for instance, such monicker3
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
n,nNIINI FOR Sin

A'ra0ds Alps rt, piainti ill u suit rs usht against Amanda Aip,rt was
 .,arled judgment for S35 in L de- 9iHi1n given today by Judge Morris D. S2Xe. Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney represented the plaintiff.
 In city court yesterday Judgr stanley J. Trac"ski gave a d,cision n favor of the Commercial Trust A lbin Szumski for a debt Of s4, >tG.o3. The bank claims that pay
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
SCALDED WOMAN IMPROVES

Improvement was noted today in tho condition of Mrs Michael Boc- zek of S6 Seymour street, who Is un- der treatment at New Britain Gen. eral hospital for hot water burns about the body. resulting from the overturning of kettle at her home Sunday when her husband. accord ing to her story to the police knock ed her against the stove.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
WINTER HITS ROCKIES

Denver, Colo, Oct. % lFj-Winter paid q real visit to the Rocky noun tain region last Hiyat, leaving a general snow from Montana 10 New Mexico. Parts of Montana, Wyom- ing and Colorado and New Nc@ico reV VOrted Rnow up to five inches.
 Airma!l transportation on the transcontinental Lines vas paraIyznd when mountains be'~ccu Salt Lake City and Cheyenne were plotted out by fog and snow. Atrmail was sent by train through the a'2rm bound region. Hishwags were reported open and pasaaJlc, trou~1 soHe in Wyoming were slig' fly d.. ,.d.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

h a0l e~ my fcod would Il { dia st at a.I, h.t won l lie in my e.n r"h; aHaI ! ! tarv;ll. Iainr; '7uId net ct rap%t or C'rn at oll ty E'. ."e cut Of order, and wouIl [ { Up faHr tlHcs every 'Tlt on ? e .s~t Of th ir wca';n ss
 N2a al 3 B t.,1, and was not self at all; my sl ? was not rest T! a01 I world w@ke up with that 'al gut feeling. l had constina''on y badly and had to take la%a
 for bH rl 'r~,cHr ..
 s'w I'o~ ' T.n e, 'aad in rt'n ! '.... 20 ra' -. 2"l .g 0' h..t rn" l nrc .. ... -tf s'H.. 7~h TOW .. f ..- -.. ras 15 y.a"a ?, len rat n .'~ e"n noY'; #..r... ..t....'e e.v'' e.t.c.g at .., ,- s.--.-.. r.ltcs 'g't as '''.', ''' I t.f D lie,ross-d ... .- 2. a... r.' -. .ts gre TOW |. ...... o..l fe f '2ta to grt up
 r'a 'r t~'.. Ny l.y s are " N."... l cr.., 'ro ?0d l do not l.n '-s,' hIo1 Ing my Ioore. .'y r's-i7 hIf C h1 about thc
 .-a- 'l1- h. ( Ar CT mo. a0a "u aD#'.-T s1% a r11d word for air. '. 7 Cur.an. the Gon Tone .oilra.H. .re iS l., '''. " X Nan- np'1 nul- Starr. #n Cturh street, r''w 'ts.r.N. .Tonu' 1T 9nl Irt lirn -,Giutn tnr yaj,rN cf tis'5 far-fnrr"f oujr Nels hn. rur 5lsc tree h. .t.u.#e,. '..r'''t t"lat, "IHE ROAD 10 SUCCLoo."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

the rls. c1pensir' radio y9n'y, ever ,.->, ,1& Fol "'f ro Hs'o""|~+l .ro thi- aar ,e'orS!" hasl 'il' cc'7ol' ca1 b. J'4,.e P, u@h 9 S.nl1iIg?v im2os- s.r1c I9r 0gee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
J.nGL VARIED H0I ID
 DESTROY LIQUOR HRRf
State'> Ittorncy Eueh Acorn Ad- ,i%cs ConGcoii Proceedings
 VIII be Throu3'. His Office.

Catain George J. Kelly, actit~ Lief of police, today received .
 'tter from States Attorney Hugi NJ. Alcorn, calling attention to the recently enacted statute which re- Quires that liquor taken in cases where convictions are obtained be turned over to the states attorney s office. The necessary return forms can be had on application, accord ing to the letter. which is similar to those being sent 10 all cities and towns in the county.
 Heretofore. the court in which convictions were obtained also or dcred the liquor condemned, but under the new law, condemnation orders will bn issued oniN by the su- perior court. It takes from the police the duty of disposing of condemned liquor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

I-nt wla rot had on A,i.tt N,t.,t property. Attorney leo li2ianry represented the plaintiff
 In another decision JuigG Ira cski gave judgment in favor ot Peter Tranchida against Vito Amaro, The debt was s14o.SG. The 0laintif as represented by Ai,a:.,cy Angela TacaVa. The suit was for payment of a fruit and merch@CSj9e bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Diamonds ID to = C. .l's 1., ., becn found III Zi la"4-lir5 III u. Tnit-d States.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Handmade Gowns
for College Trunks
81
School Hankies
II for 81

Sheer Belfast linen. with
Lilo inch hem. neatly hem
stitched; buy them by the
dozen at this low price! APP
proximately o1z inches square.
Manakerehiefs- gsseet Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Junior Misses Generously

Smart tweeds for games" and lovely twill
broadcloths for "good'-both with luxurious ful
collars and cufs-the badge of chic for 1929!
Slightly fitted to affect the new silhouette. or grace
fully Jared. Junior Misses sizes Is to 1o.
yuner Misses shop
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
School Days Are Just
Ten Days Away

OF course, # you regular teller, you would
rather we wouldn't mention t-but Mothers must know
for they have just one week to buy the dozens and
things that complete school wardrobe it's for
tiny sister off to kindergarten brother colege-bound
Mothers come to Lansburgh's-here you can do all
your shopping in one place-know the relief of finding
every wanted item in complete stocks selected with 90
years of experience in filling the needs of Washington
school chldren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Louisville Girl
to Be Married
i'm City Church

Miss Susanna Schnabel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Selma
bel, Louisville, formerly of Indian
apolis, will wed George Houston
Pasf1eld, Springfield, Ill. at high
noon Wednesday at st. Paul's Epis-
copal church.
The ceremony will take place here
because the marriage of the brides
mother and father took place in the
same church. DR.. Lewis Brown,
pastor, who officiated at the we'd
ding of the brides mother and
father, will read the service Wednes-
day for Miss Schnabel and Mr.. Pas
field.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast will be served at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
William Filter Mullen, 3271 Wash
ington boulevard. The couple will
leave for New York where they will
make their home.
Miss Schnabel was graduated
from Miss Mason's school, larry
town, N. Y, and Mr.. Pasfeld was
graduated from Dartmouth college.
Among those who will attend the
wedding are Mrs. Elizabeth Pas
field, mother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. andSMrs Robert Henry Garbey,
Springfield, Ill, and Junius Bell
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
November Bride
Is HOnOred at
Surprise Party

Mrs. Bruce Graham, 5635 Broad
way, entertained Sunday afternoon
with surprise shower in honor OF
Miss Florence Donovan, whose mar
riage to Hans F. Geiger will take
place Nov. 3.
The tea table was decorated with
yellow roses and pompom chrysan.-
themums and lighted with yellow
tapers in geen crystal holders. The
brides colors are yellow and green.
Guests, with Miss Donovan and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Catherine
Donovan, we're Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. Russell Sayre, Mrs. John G..
Geiger, Mrs. Frank Mark, Mrs.
Robert j. Ittenbach, Mrs. Brooks
Hendrickson, Mrs. Dan Vigus, Mrs.
Louis Hoatson, Mrs. Roy Holtz, Mrs.
Falba Shady, Mrs. Neil Kershaw,
Mrs. Aubrey l.. Cox, Bloomington;
Miss Margaret higgins, Miss Kath-
leen Davidson, Miss Kathryn Fos-
ter, Miss Viola Hermsen, Miss Mar
garet Kern, Miss Marjorie Miller.
Miss Sue Shafer, Miss Jess Payne,
Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Margaret
Ludlum, Miss Bessie Russell and
Miss Mary Williamson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SuIliUan VIII
Be Speaker at
Teas WedneSday

Two Washington township teas
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
under direction of Mrs. Love Brown
Worrell and Mrs. Olive Belden
Lewis. Reginald Sullivan, Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, will ad-
dress both groups.
Hostesses will be Mrs. John E.
Hollett, 4OO1 North Meridian street,
and Mrs. Mark Rinehart, 5429 North
Delaware street.
Mrs. Hollett will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank Grit, Mrs. Harvey Bel
ton, Mrs. Lloyd r. Fagg, Mrs. c.
w. Dowd, Mrs. E Kirk Mckinney,
Mrs Myrtle Hinesley, Mrs. Paul C.
Keplio, Mrs. Mary Day and Mrs
Charles Welliver.
Assisting hostesses with Mrs
Rinehart will be Mrs. Frank Coyle,
Mrs, Charles Radke, Mrs. Grover
Parr, Mrs. C. G. Curry, Mrs. George
Evard, Mrs. John Bingham, Mrs.
Marguerite L. Keeney, Mrs. John
Price, Mrs. Herbert Haag and Mrs.
Ryland D. Pratt.
All women of Washington town
ship are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Bride-EIeCt Is
Bridge Party
Guest Tonight

Mrs. Charles Kruse, Oxford Gable
apartments, will entertain tonight
with bridge party in honor OF Miss
Margaret Loer, whose marriage to
Louis Cooper Wilson will take place
Saturday. Mrs. Kruse will carry out
a yellow and bonze color scheme in
her appointments.
This afternoon Mrs. Howard Eel
Der was hostess for a luncheon
bridge at woodstock Club, honoring
Miss Loer.
Miss Elizabeth Hurd entertained
Monday with a luncheon bridge and
handkerchief shower at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club for Miss Loer.
Her guests were Mrs, Harold Nae
KEEL. Topeka, Kan; Mrs. William
Loer. Richmond; Mrs. Lewis A. Cole
man, Mrs. Harold Victor, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Maxwell, Mrs. Paul G. Moi
felt, Mrs. Howard Feiber, Mrs.
Charles Kruse, Miss Lorena Nc
Comb, Miss Margaret Woessner and
Miss Mary Margaret Patrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
.Bride-EIeCt
Is HOnOT9d
at Luncheon

Mrs. Hubert H. Woodsmau and
Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall entertained
with a luncheon-bridge party today
at the home of Mrs. Hubert Wood
small, 1911 North Meridian street,
in honor Of Miss Dorotha Smith,
whose marriage to Hubert H. Wood
small Jr. will take place Nov. 2.
Serving tables were decorated
with yellow tea roses in green cryS-
tai bud vases. The house was deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums.
Other appointments were in yellow
and green, Miss Smiths colors.
Guests with Miss Smith and her
mother, Mrs. U. G. Smith, were:
Mrs. Leavens Cady, Mrs. J. w. Pen
tecost, Mrs. Gilbert Small, Mrs.
Harold Hilderband, Mrs. Robert
Hittle, Mrs. Wayne Geisel, Mrs.
Henry Dithmer Jr., Mrs. Henry
Churchman Jr., Mrs. Forrest G..
Thorne, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs.
Richard Hennessey, Mrs. Leon
Hicks, Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Mrs.
Fred c. Morgan, Mrs. George Hilge-
meier ST., Mrs. George Hilgemeier
Jr., Mrs. L. D Foster, Mrs. c. E.
Short, Mrs. Carl w. Tiel, Mrs. H.
w Afford, Mrs P. H. James, Mrs.
E. w. Spitznagel, Mrs. j. w. Twitty,
Mrs. j. H. Thomas, Plainf1eld; Miss
Jane Fargo, Miss Mary Jewell Far
go, Miss Joan Wall, Miss Beatrice
Batty, Miss Betty Fisher, Miss
Rachel Stuart and Miss Cleon Short.