davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

The bride was dressed in q white bridal satin gown. trimmed with Spanish iace and pearls. wore hat to match and carried bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was attired in q gown of pink seogette with hat to match and she carried 8 bouquet of roses and xWeet peas. ..
 Following the services at the church the bridal party adjourned to tho Ukrainian hail in Erwin place. where reception was held with up- wards Of 400 guests in attendance A large number of guests came from throughout this and neighbor. ing states.
 NIT. and Mrs. Wysolmierski will leaye on an extended wedding trip later today. Upon their return they will make their residence at 43 Union street.
 The wedding of Miss Sophie Pog- wicz of Carmody street and Wal ter Podlasek of l Osgood avenue, took place Tuesday morning at $ o'clock at Holy Cross church. Miss Jennie krystopek was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Anna kolczak, Anna Skowron, Mary Morag, Anna Ruszczyk and Mary Cop. The ushers were John Podla- sek. Frank Zipo. Stanley Wilk. Stan- ley Skowron and Joseph Podlasei the latter being the twin brother of the groom.
 The bride was attired in . gown of crepe de chine trimmed with Spanish lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she car ried . bouquet of~roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow crepe de chine with hat and bouquet Of roses to match. The gowns of the bridesmaids were in rainbow shades and they carried bouquets of pink roses. A wedding breakfaAt was served at the home of the bride after which reception was held at Dudjacks hall.
 NAbs obA WI OO AA1CA lCIt VIl AIt unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at ?4 Car mody street.
 
 Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon. son of Mrs. Mary A. Dixon of South High street. and Miss Lillian c. Christen- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. C. ~,s- were married Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Gay Manor in Suffield by Reverend Daniel Ken nedy, ,Jr.. of Suffield. chaplain of the 43fd Divisi on of the Connecticut Air Service.
 Charles Bradford Beach of West Hartford was best man and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Berson. Mrs. s. Cohen. Mrs. Nj. Richman, Mrs. G. Le Witt. Mrs. $. Kirchnit, Mrs. l.. Nair. Mrs. NJ. zuckor. Mrs. NJ. c. Le Witt, Mrs. t,. Lyons, Mrs. M. Sicklick and Mrs. J. M. zierinE are completing plans for a bridge party to be held at Mrs. s. Shurbergs home on Colun- bia street later this month.
 Miss Frances kasprow gave a bridge party at her home on Maple street Thursday night compliment ing Mrs. William McDonough of Hartford, the former Miss Ruth Cavanaush of this city. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. McDonough an.l Miss Doris Kilbourne.
 Miss Harriet Parker entertained several friends with a picnic sup per "Wednesday night at her broth- CTS shack on the Pennington moun- tain.
 Mrs. Allan Mckinnie of Forest street. was a hostess at the Shuttle Meadow club Friday afternoon when she gave stocking shower and tea to Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart. The party was a lovely informal affair taking place in the reception room of the club house, which was dcc- orated in the colorful flowers of late spring.
 Mrs. Herbert l.. Pease of Vine street entertained ten friends at luncheon Friday noon.
 Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexing- ton street entertained few friends at dinner and cards last night. Mrs Henry Hooker of Kensington is giving bridge party at her home on High road this afternoon.
 Mrs. Donald Montgomery of Hud- son street, Berlin, entertained the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
CLUB EVENTS
Mrs. kirkham to Open Country Home to State
 League Meeting.

The New Britain chapter of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS is making plans to entertain the state organization at Mrs. John H. Kirkham's charming country home in Plainville next month.
 That very energetic organization. the New Britain College club. has one more important meeting before its season closes. It comes "n Monday, May goth, and though it is called the annual meeting it s not really as formal as it sounds. A gala outdoor picnic follows the short business session. this year to be held in Kensington at the home of Miss Lauretta filling. The print ed time for the affair is o'clock.
 
 At the meeting of the New Brit
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

 the New Bsits.a Htsh. seheol tp ls31 and from the Coileee e G1w Rochelle Ia 1885. she ts . mes4bsF Of the faculty Of the eeniee 1igh school in this city.
 Mr. 0affnsy was graduatsl frea New Britain Hish schoel h 1914 and from Notrs Dame univeyaity h 1893. He was graduated frsm tAs Yale law school in 1923 aud has been practicing law in thts city ssnce that time. He is . member Of ths Yale club of New Britain. the Metre ns ne club of Hartford. the New Britain club and the Shuttle Neadew club.
 ,.... !
 The wedding of Miss Emma K. Heinxmann. daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Albert Heinzmann Of Seymour street. and Harry Howard Hansen. son of Mir. and Mra. Emil Hansen of Walnut street. took place Wednes- day at 5 o'clock ln the afternoon at the parsonage Of St. Johns German Luthern church. Reverend M. W. Gaudian performed the ceremony. The bride wore . gown of powder blue chiffon with hat to match and carried a bridal bouquet. Miss Annie C. Hansen. the maid of honor and .
 tContinued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

ain Council of Catholic Women httd at the K. of c. home Wednesday evening. the chairman. Mrs. John ]. McBriarty, announced the appoint ment Of the following chairmen:
 Membership committee. Mrs. Jo- seph NJ. Halloran. .
 Sewing. Mrs. James Malloy.
 Girl Scouts, Mrs. Fred Phillips.
 Supplies, Miss Abby Dawson.
 Immigration. Mrs. Joseph Woods.
 Publicity, Mrs. Ellis J. Bardsley.
 Surgical dressings. Mrs. M. F. Hayes.
 Executive, St. Mary's church, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney: St. Joseph's church, Mrs. s. Luddy.
 Prof. Nicholas Mosely. Provost of Albertus Magnus college and head of the classics spoke on The Develop ment of Literary Taste Through Education" and also gave an inter- esting account of the founding and aims of Albertus Magnus college.
 The newly elected officers for next year are: Chairman, Mrs. John J. McBriarty; vice chairman, Mrs. Lionel Depot; financial secretary. Mrs Thomas Crowley; recording secretary, Mrs. Sadie Doran; treas- urer. Mrs. Thomas Smith. t...
 Herbert s. Woods was elected president of the New Britain Musical club at the annual meeting held at tho Hart studio Monday evening. Mir. Woods is a prominent and active member of the club. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice presi- dent. Miss Gertrude Hine; secretary. Miss Frances Parker; treasurer, Marcus Fleitzer. The Yale club of New Britain held it's annual dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening. The din ner was preceded by golf match in the afternoon. ..
 The Newington Garden club will motor to Elizabeth park next Thurs day for an outdoor meeting. The members are requested to bring a basket lunch. In the afternoon the club will inspect the gardens with | guide. The Business and Professional Women's club held its May meeting at the Burritt hotel Tuesday eve ming. Miss Maude Traver. presid ant of the club, announced the follow ing committee chairmen for l929- 1930: Finance. Miss Susan c. Mur- phy; program. Miss Ruth Anderson: i: ways and means, Miss Ruth Larson: bulletin. Miss Marguerite Tracy: education, Miss Mildred G. Weld: member ship. Miss Abbie Dawson i: civic, Miss Cora Beale; publicity. Miss Hannah Scott.
 A discussion on the subject, Ma tional Federation Privileges and Re- responsibilities" led by Miss Ryan, state president. proved interesting and educational. The entertainment was in charge of Miss Estelle Cuddy, who presented vaudeville sketch. The June meeting will be the aE- i nual picnic which will be arranged by general committee consisting of Miss Maude Traver. Miss Mildred | Weld and Miss Abbie Dawson. -
 Mrs. Frederick. Teich. president of the Woman's club of Maple Hill. and Mrs. William H. Spittler have re- turned from the annual convention of the State Federation of Women $ clubs held at Storrs Agricultural college. May IT,, Is and 16.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

members of the Berlin bridge club with luncheon and. cards Tuesday noon.
 Mrs. l. E. Cooper gave a tea at her home on Vine street Wednesday knouse of 9l2 Cofbin avenue, who has recently come here from Los An geles, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
WEDDINGS
Maxine Hart Announces Her Wedding Attendants Marriages of Interest.

The marriage, of Anna Wojack Pawelczyk of Union street. and Constanty Nysolmeirski of Horace street, took place in the sacre1 Heart church at 7:45 o'clock Tues day m orning. Reverend Lucyan Boi- nowski. pastor, was the celebrant of the solemn high nuptial mass; Rev. erend Alexander kowalczyk was Chmilowicz, was sub-deacon.
 Frank Bogdanski was best man and Miss Mary Chilicki was maid of honor. .xm
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

tcontinued on Page III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
For EUening
MORE
Opera
Pumps
$3.50
by
Fashion Mode

Their classic outlines
are perfect compliments
to the new swirling skirts.
It's very smart to wear
them to contrast or match
the gown the MORE
weave of these is espe.
cially lovely when tinted.
U1fth Floor. The Hseht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
S l.95
e prs. for $3.50
ST so
6 prs. for $4.35)

Medium weight, all silk to
lisle-lined tops. Mercerized
sOles. Chiffon weight with
silk tops interlined with Isle
and silk plated soles. Of.
fered in the newest colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

The woman who delights in having
the interior of her home reflect what
is choicest in household appointments
knows that fashions in lamp shades are
f1uctuating and that one must keep in
touch with the vogue in order to be
up to date.
The increasing favor with which
parchment lamp shades have been met
within the last few years has led to a
new development which introduces oc-
casional bits of needlework upon the
parchment itself.
The embroidery is used with such
reserve and in a manner so exquisite
that its presence is not Immediately
apparent. One is aware of looking at
a particularly beautiful shade with a
choice of colors that pleases. yet some
how relieved of the suggestion OF
austerity sometimes felt in shades of
parchment.
An excellent example of an "ensem-
Bile lamp" in which the shade derives
its pattern from the base and in which
embroidery is used with taste and dis
erection, is found in one with a jap
anese motif, of which either flowers
or figures are selected for duplication
on the shade. If it is figure on
which some of the hand work is to
be done with needle and silk thread,
the robe can be embroidered. It is
simpler, however, to select flower, one
out of not more than six or seven to
be embroidered, the others to be exc
cuted with a paint brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Hair Treatments.

Very. very few women have hair good
enough and strong enough not to need
frequent treatments with a good hair
tonic. Especially since the advent OF
the close fitting felt hat, which is al
most, but not quite, as bad as the stiff
derby that has accounted for so many
masculine bald heads.
So I'd like to repeat the formula for
my pet hair tonic today just in case
you haven't used it. It has been used
by some thousands of my readers, and
think they all like 1t. I use it myself
Precipitated sulphur, 80 grains: car
bon detergent, 80 drops; castor oil. 10
drops: alcohol (95 per cent?, 4 ounces
tincture cantharides, 4 drains; cologne,
drains: rosewater, to make ounces.
This is a good. general tonic, with
sulphur for dandruff and castor oil for
the same purpose. the carbon detergent
as an antiseptic (your druggist can sub
stitute another antiseptic lotion If he
wants, as this Is sometimes hard to get)
cantharides, which Is highly stimulat-
ing to the roots of the hair, and the
rest to blend and dilute, and make the
hair fluffy.
If this tonic, or any really good tonic
that suits your hair, Is used once a
week, whether apparently needed or not,
the hair should never lose its thickness
and its youthful vitality. If there is
something wrong with the health of
the hair, twice or even three times a
week Is better. And a shampoo once
In three weeks, or two weeks II the hair
is oily, preceded by an oil rub the night
before.
Daily brushing with a deep bristled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

The needle must be inserted with
great regularity as the precision with
which this Stitchery is done is part of
its charm. II wrong stitch is taken.
the matter is more serious than in
working on fabric. because holes once
made with needle remain even after
thread is withdrawn. So be careful
| to sew with great care.
Shading is possible in the embroid-
cry and not especially difficult to do.
| A regular filling-in stitch or a satin
stitch may be used. Long and short"
stitch is another adaptable to this sort
of needlework decoration on parchment.
One should take care to have the
needle as small as is possible to &C.
| commodate the size of thread used.
This is one way of insuring no sign
| of hole.
So carefully matched were the en-
hroidered sections on shade of the
sort described that it was with sense
of discovery and delight that one
noted the fact that needlework was en-
ployed at all. The shade portrayed
cherry blossoms, SO chastely comming-
| ling embroidery and painting that one
was hardly distinguishable from the
other, save when the light was reflected
differently by the silken surface. The
shade, executed with the thoroughly
professional touch, has the inside lined
with georgette or chiffon so that no
| vestige Of thread is apparent.
(Copyrisht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
DOROTHY .DIX'S LETTER BOX
That Expensive Crop of Wild Oats-What Are a
Womans Privileges?-"Who Is This Dorothy
Dix" Cry Some Doubling Readers.

DEAR who busy
e. | CT: .sss;
''S' 0"'" S COURSE ana We "'S' nav" " "s ALPHA
moral often r s ss sd @ gsans sGn sa % fs
Bankruptcy
esss 9 % 7 ss thy
] III I'd :.:, ~ sSs e s S ss i; sS
crop y ys s.s ss si sea- s, the
I @ yr hsh waSsa THAT means you your studies
2s. % s e s ss s
a Ro vha pa 1f Se PIP p2oin n
; ''S 1 % si@ 's ] @ s s y that
slide BUT s: sss through xsp f a a
sSs ys yss?s s5s 1
You as s to out DRINK 9hss No
should y YIN than
st Ss SS S n s % the y S ad
drinking when young. ~ ~ ~ ~
Aa thu % the z sS s sPs Wild an yo1 n o
ysal Far fro" it, They wi" hang on as long as you dollar
ys SC sns ; s Vi, s ssa.: tea
s 1s' Breach have affection nor Or you viii
r sss % Ct s
digger who has her clutches shot and
ss S Sc On the
for the wildcat In $500 ~ F"'"'e
we ss % 'sn out as sea Law rss.
Paa's E3 n s ON '1 p "
DOROTHY DIX
DEAH MISS DIX Do you think women have privileges?
ANXIOUSLY
tina, ss % S ny
aIaa nave had people
me n women right
alone and
me human rights
They
down job Mrs
when they
privilege Of picking husbands ' ' '"
So what
pyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
bEAUl1 LHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

stif hairbrush. or daily massage will
also do wonders in bringing In q new.
strong growth Of hair. And II you pos
sess an electric vibrator, you are In
luck, for you can massage the scalp
! with this, better than by hand.
ELINN H. Alt is necessary to keep
white or gray hair perfectly clean, and
that does mean q great deal Of sham
pooling; however, you do not need to
have your hair brittle or dry because Of
frequent washings. When hair gets In
this state 1t can always be traced to
some trouble in the scalp, . collection
OF dried particles Of skin clogging the
pores. or a tight scalp causing general
sluggishness.
Your shampoo with a good CASTLE
soap is correct, and you can shampoo
as often as needed with it, even once
week or oftener, If you can get the
scalp in better shape. Massage every
day to improve circulation. and the
night before the shampoo rub into the
scalp a warm oil. A suitable hair tonic
used several times . week will Be help
full also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 16.-
Max Reinhardt may be Europe's king
of the theater, but in Hollywood he
takes lower rank.
The story accepted by Joseph Schenck
in Salzburg while he was being royalty
entertained at Leopoldskron was turned
down In the cinemagogues of the village.
Max Rheinhardt, relying on dignity
and reputation to prevail, took refuge
in silence and distance, retiring to the
desert to commune with nature while
developing his theme. Such dignity is
plain tantrum, and Joe Schenck's as
sistants prof1ted by 1t to save a lot of
cash.
Meanwhile studio officials took occa-
sion to read breach of contract into
the naestro's aloofness, and another
great man got the Hollywood silence.
This puts Reinhardt into the ranks
occupied by Dantschenko, william j.
Locke and other artists who find when
arriving in Cinemaland that they do
not speak the language Of the gelatin
gods.
Moral-No man is a hero to his valet
or his movie producer.
No girl with long hair has the maxi
mum Of sex appeal in Sam Goldwyn's
idea. Not that he said this in clear,
cold English. But he made Joan Ben
nett cut her heavy golden locks the
day after she arrived in Hollywood on
the ground that she did not have suffi-
cient sex appeal
The second criticism of the little
beauty was that she did not have the
approved movie manner. In other
words, she lacked spirit-she was too
languid. too remote. So now Joan Ben
nett. having cut her golden locks and
cried herself to sleep thereafter, is reg
istering animation and eagerness and
making quite hit for herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE.

Many famous Civil War regiments. q
small body of Mexican War veterans,
and 80 soldiers of the War of 1912 were
in the procession. The old warriors Of
1912 rode in lavishly decorated omni-
bus drawn by six white horses.
Grant, however, disappointed the
spectacle lovers who had counted upon
seeing him in his full uniform as COM
manding general of the United States
Armies. He had no taste for display OF
this sort and avoided it just as he de-
clined the pomp Of triumphal entry
into Richmond after its capture. So
the former tanners boy" wearing a
severely plain black suit. rode in an
open carriage through lanes of wildly
cheering people.
There was terrific jam" at the
inaugural ball, which was held in the
new wing of the Treasury Building
Many tainted from the heat and pres
sure of the crowd, and 'tswooning ladies
were handed about in a matter of
course way" A Washington reporter
said:
THE venerable white head and spec
tacles of Horace Greeley made him E
conspicuous object wherever he moved,
causing him to be recognized by every
body. In the midst of the gay throng,
he looked like a cat in strange garnet
and was continually getting stranded
in the most hopeless fashion.
"He swore good deal in the oldest
and most miscellaneous style when
damned and jolted for two hours in the
cloakrooms in quest of his white over
coat. One would as soon expect bull
let from a rosebud as an oath from
Horace Greeley, but he certainly did
curse most ferociously on this occasion. -
Washington shoe polishers. augment
ed by small army of bootblacks from
Philadelphia, gave inaugural visitors "a
Grant shine for dime" In the eve
ming, guests at the Metropolitan Hotel
amused themselves by throwing nickels
into the streets for the scrambling
bootblacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Orange Cream Roll.

Beat three egg yolks with three table
spoons of sugar until very light and
creamy. Sift three tablespoons of flour
with one-fourth teaspoon Of salt and
one-half teaspoon of baking powder.
Stir into the egg yolk mixture and
then fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten until stiff. Spread this mix
ture in large creased shallow baking
pan, having it not more than one-half
inch thick. Bake eight minutes in a
moderate oven-375 degrees. Remove
from the oven, turn the pan upside
down until the cake is cold. Peel two
navel oranges, removing every bit of
white skin. Cut the pulp in small dice
and sprinkle with two tablespoons Of
powdered sugar. Whip one cup Of
cream until stiff, fold in the orange
and chill thoroughly. Loosen the cake
from the pan, spread with the cream
mixture, and roll up like a jelly roll
Cut down in inch wide slices, and
garnish each with strip of capdied
orange peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BRAIN TESTS

This Is sequence test. BY inter-
changing the position of two words In
each of the following groups Of words
you can make each arrangement log
ical:
Example: One. five. three, four. two.
Is group in which the second and last
words should be interchanged, and they
will then be one, two three, four. five.
Allow yourself three minutes in which
to make the necessary change in each
of the following groups:
l. January, April, March, February,
May.
2. Birth, childhood, death, maturity.
adolescence.
3. Hot, cool, medium, warm, cold.
4. Ten, four, six. eight, two.
5. Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Monday, Friday.
6. House, street, continent, country.
city.
Z. None, few, half, all, most.
g. Inch, rod, yard. foot, mile.
Answers.
The words which should be inter-
changed are:
l. April and February. 2. Death and
adolescence. 8. Cool and warm. T.
Ten and two. S. Thursday and Mon
day. 6. Continent and city. 7. Most
and all. 8. Rod and foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: % Is 1t true that
II you remove hairs from the legs they
will grow in on the face? I wanted
to remove my superfluous hairs with
liquid or paste, but one of my chums
told me not to, because they would grow
in on the face. Does it cost much to
have them removed by electricity?
% am Is years old, feet 49, inches
tall and weigh los pounds. Am I
underweight? 80 Last year had one
Of my teeth filled and now the food
creeps into it and makes dark ring
that I cannot brush out. What shall
do? r. G..
Answer-G) This is a myth, my
dear Do not believe it for moment
After the hairs have been removed by
a depilatory they will, of course, come
in again and in time. but 1t Is not
very much trouble to take them off now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
My Neighbor Says:

When making pastry, do not
stir shortening too thoroughly
with the flour. Stir in water a
little at time, using only enough
to hold 1t together.
A carving knife should always
be sharpened before being taken
to the table. -.
Never put paint brushes in wa
ter. When not In use they should
be suspended In raw linseed oil
so that they come within at
least two inches of the bottom
of the can and SO that the oil
comes at least an inch above the
metal strap.
The strip left over from q can
OF peaches or a glass Of preserved
strawberries, heated and added to
a package of gelatin instead of
the hot water one usually adds
to dissolve gelatin, changes a
rather monotonous desert into a
delicious one. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

sleeping quarters, walked the streets
all night
Describing the congestion, The Wash
ington Evening Star of March 4, 1869,
said:
''One original Grant man from the
back settlements, with a carpet bag in
each hand and female on each arm,
was seen about 2 o'clock this morning
near the Circle, having vainly tried at
every home between the depot and that
point for sleeping place"
Windows, balconies and porticos
fronting upon Pennsylvania avenue
were in great demand and negotiations
for vantage points were in progress
early in February. From $25 to $50
was paid for single windows overlooking
the line of procession, and lone gen.
tleman having fine balcony in front
of his residence declined $3.50 for its
use, preferring to have it for the use of
his family and friends"