davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
Richland News Items

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this community urged
to get in touch correspondent when they have
items of interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. J.%inberg of Bclden street at Q bridge party.
 Mrs. F. B. Scudder. Mrs. William P. Calder, Mrs stephen NJ. Wells and Mrs. William J. Malone Of Brs. tol were in charge of the regular hi-Weekly luncheon and bridge party leld at the Chippanee Country club on Wednesday afternoon.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening for Miss Lillian Ellquist of Winthrop street by girls wodking in her office at the home of Miss Grace Moore Thompson of Hartford. Miss EllQuist is 10 become the bride of FWold Anderson of West Hartford on Santembcr 2l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
WEDDINGS
Marriages and Engage. ments Rapidly Increasing As September Advances.

Miss Florence Trumbun, daughter of Governor and Mrs. John Trum- bull of Pennington avenue, Plain vile. and John Coolidge, son of cX- Coolidge of Northampton, Mass. will be married Monday, September 23. at o'clock in the plainville Congregational church.
 Reverend Kenneth Wellcs, of Albany, New York, former pastor of the Congregational church in Northampton, Mass, where the Coolidges attend services. will of ficiate and will be assisted by Rev crend J. Roy Wilkcrson, pastor Of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

the Plainville Congregational church.
 Miss Trumbull will be attended hy her sister, Miss Jean Trumbull, aS maid of honor and will have the following attendants; Miss Esther Trumbull and Miss Dorothy Clark, cousins of Miss Trumbull. both of Plainville; Miss Virginia Rogers, of Pittsburgh, Pa, her roommate at Mt. Holyolle College and Mrs Philip Warehouse of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 stephen Brown, of Northampton Mass. classmatc of Mr. Coolidge's at Amherst college, will be the best man and the ushers will be Pierce Clark of Plainyille, a cousin of Miss Trumbun. Richard Brown and John Hills, both Of Mort hampton. and Philip Warehouse of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Trumbull will wear q gown of ivory satin in princess style, q Patou model with a plain bodice having 8 boat neck. Her skirt will be in four panels with two long pan els in back forming the train. She will wear q tulle veil falling from a cap of duchess lace with a lace panel extending to the end of the train. Her sister, Miss Jean Trum- bull, who will be maid of honor, will wear peach chiffon gown with straight bodice and a skirt Of four panels, the two in back being long. The gown will have a large Bertha collar of ccru lace, embroid- cred with gold thread. She will wear gold kid shoes and a horsehair hat. matching her gown. The four atten- dants, Miss Esther Trumbull Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Virginia Rogers and Mrs. Philip Morehouse, will wear Patou models in two shades Of yellow and horsehair hats to match. The maid of honor and attendants
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Dr, and Mrs. Clifton NJ. Cooley have returned from Indian Neck where they spent the month of August.
 Mrs, William Huber of Hart street has returned from a weeks stay in New York city.
 Mrs. Anna Egan was given a fare well dinner party by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Ellis street last Wednesday evening Mrs. Egan left on Thursday for Denver, Colo rado, planning to stop at the prin- cipal cities en route
 Mrs. w. R. Sparks of New Britain road, Plainville, has had as her guests for the last three weeks her daughter, Mrs. John T. Porter, Jr., London.
 The Maurice Pease children have returned to their home on Lincoln Lane after q season at Marthas Vineyard, both Mr. and Mrs. Pease are staying on another two weeks.
 Mrs. William T. Coholan of Lin coin road recently entertained her father A. F. Ceiling and her sister. Miss Gertrude Ceiling, both of Plain field, N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter with their son Elliott and daughter, Max inc are returning to their home on Lincoln road today after a season spent at Fishers Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rathbone Jr, who have been sojourning on the continent all summer are sailing for the states about the 18th of Sep tember, Mrs. Rathbone was the former Martha Moore. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. Allan Moore of Sunnyledge.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul K. Rogers and family who have been at Weakapaug for the summer are again in resi- dence on Lincoln road
 Dr. Frederick Merrifield returned last Tuesday to his home in Chicago, H., having spent a few days in town at the William Brooks home on South High street Mrs, Merrifield and the children are staying on, until Mir. and Mrs. William Brooks return from Maine.
 Mrs. J. T, Payor of New York city spent the past weekend with her son and his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Pdyor of Lincoln road Lionel Trimmer of Shrewsbury, England, was visitor at the Payor home at the same time.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Monroe street are spending the week. end at Sachem's Head, visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper. The Coopers have been there all summer and are staying on until late Septem- Der.
 Mrs. Richard White and two Chil- dren of Corbin avenue have returned from New Hampshire where they visited Mrs. Whites parents, Dr, and Mrs. Cole.
 Miss Katherine Swift daughter of Mir. and Mrs Orlando Swift of Lin- coin street returned this week from Camp Songadeewin of keewaydin, on Lake WilloWby, Vermont, where she has been q councillor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mir. Kendall attended Amherst col- | lege.
 Miss Adelinc Karowski, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Boleslaus karowski of Belden street and Edward Spek- yalski, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Spekyalski of Middleton were mar ried at the Holy Cross church mt o'clock Monday morning.
 Miss Lottio Spekyalski attended as maid of honor and Gustavo Karow- ski, a cousin of the bride, as best man. After an extended honeymoon trip through Canada the couple4will reside in Middletown.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized when Miss Mary A. Paretta, daugh- ter of Mrs. Josephine Paretta of South Main street was married to Joseph F. Pavano. son of Mr.@@and Mrs. Samuel Pavano of Booth street. The wedding was in St. Joseph's church Monday at o'clock with Rev. John r. Donohue officiating.
 The matron Of honor was Mrs. Mary Pavano and the best @man Joseph Pavano. The bridal party consisted of Miss Mary Ambrose. Miss Helen Keller, Miss Mary Deseno, Miss Rose Paretta and Miss Emma Davis as bridesmaids and Alex Mermina, Philip Paretta.s .4n- thony Perony, Ray Davis and Michael Gerbase as ushers.
 The bride was attired in White satin trimmed with French lace and a Rose Marie veil She carried a bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and sardenias. The matron-@of honor wore q pink transparent chif- ion velvet gown with shoes and hat 10 match. The five bridesmaids were dressed in period dresses of the rainbow colors with hat'sand shoes to match, The matron of honor and the bridesmaids all car ried pink roses The churchsawas decorated with palms and gladfoH.
 After the wedding there was a re Ception on Church street at which there were $50 guests from Hudson Heights. N. J., Jersey City. Boston, Wallingford, Hartford. plainville and other nearby towns.
 After an extended honeymoon trip which will take in Atlantic City and Washington they will make their future home on Wilcox avenue.
 The wedding of Miss Helen J. Pyrek. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Kazimer Pyrek of Fremont street. and Thomas McCahill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCahill of Beaver street. took place in St. Marys church Monday morning. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy performed tbe ceremony.
 The wedding of Miss Catherine PrestaCh, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Prcstach of Union street and Francis Oruzinsli, son of Mr and Mrs. John Oruzinski of Fremont street took place Tuesday morning at o'clock in All Saints church. Rev. g. A. Grohol performed the ceremony. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Anna Oruzinski was maid of honor and John Orunzinski, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 The brides gown was white satin trimmed with tulle and Spanish lace. Her bouquet was of Easter lilies, butterfly roses and lilies of the val- ley X Rose Marie bridal veil capped her hair. The maid of honor wore green t&ffeta trimmed with tullc and a picture hat. Her
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
GATHERINGS
Usual Round of Parties and Informal Affairs to Amuse Society Folks.

Mrs Henry Nimro of Winthrop street recently entertained three tables of bridge in honor of Miss Ruth Case of West Main street, who will soon become the bride of Jo- scph Loughrey of New York city, formerly of this city. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Mcintyre, Mrs Catherine Humason and Mrs. James Onorato.
 Mrs. F. Hinchliffe of Whiting street gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Lillian kcrwin of Milford at her home last Saturday night. After the lovely gifts were opened they played cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. w. Burkarth, Mrs. A. Hannon and Mrs. s. Hnchliffe. Miss Kcrwin will become the bride of Raymond Hinchliffe of Cherry street on Tuesday. September 10, at Walnut Beach, New Milford.
 
 Miss Ruby Andrews of Lincoln street gave a delightful bridge-tea and shower yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Eurith Wachter, whose marriage to MerWln Peterson will take place this month. The bridge prizes went to Mrs. James Baldwin, Miss Wachter Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Mrs. Elwood Johnson and Mrs. George Colt. Tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. Edward Christ, a sister of the bride elect, and Mrs. Lucien Stevens presiding at the table. Mrs Colt, Miss Ruth Bassett, Miss Beatrice Reynal and Miss Mae Sherry of Hartford as- sisted with the serving. Included among the guests were: Mrs. How ard Bruemmer, Mrs. Clarence Man ming, Mrs. Harold Peck. Mrs. Sur man Dyson. Mrs. MerriclI Helyar. Mrs. Sherwood Berger, Mrs. A. Stan ley Duncan. Mrs. John Whitteker, Mrs. H. w. Williams, Mrs. Paul Johnson of Dnland, Florida, Mrs. Eunicc H Hildebrandt, Mrs. Edward Sechrcst of Wellesley Hills. Mass, Mrs. Roswell Moore, Mrs. C., W. Walker, Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Hide brandt of New York city, Mrs. Elm ory Corbin Miss Corinne Goodwin and Miss Miriam Mouat.
 Master James Walsh of Pendleton road entertained IS friends at a luncheon party Friday in honor of his fourth birthday. His guests were Sidney Cram, Billy and Edward Shepherd, Marjorie Cannon, War ren Killings, Fita- May Duffee, Billy Saunders, Barbara Peck Rita Scott, Jimmy Gilbert, Vincent Smith. Jane Blinn Gucken, Marion and Grace McAvay, Jackie Hollfelder, Betty Corrigan and Raymond and Vincent DiedoritaS.
 A miscellaneous shower vas held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Greene of Bulkeley av- cnue, Hartford, for Miss Irene Heisler of Beaver street this city. After playing bridge the prizes were awarded to Mrs Earl Case of Col
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Everett $. Mitchell of A Hart Terrace left Wednesday for North eastern university, Boston, where he will study finance. MT. Mich all is the son of Mrs. Mildred l. Mitchell, a teacher in the Smalley school,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

A miscellaneous shower vas held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Greene of Bulteley av- cnue, Hartford, for Miss Irene Heisler of Beaver street this city. After playing bridge the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl Case of Col lins>ille, Mrs. Roy Fitzpatrick of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

(Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Albert $. Hoffman of Vance street gave q bridge party recently in honor of Mrs. Irving Solmon, who left this city last Saturday 10 make her home in Mt. Vernon, N Y.
 Mrs. Solmon was also entertained by Mrs. B. r. Clark of Robert street at a dinner and theater party; and by Mrs. E. Dunn of Belvidere, and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Miss Doris Tanning, daughter or Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tanning of Maple street, Plainril!e. anI Wen dell W. Farrar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar of Lincoln street. were married Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at tho Tanning home. Rev. erend Henry Speed of Middlctown performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and close
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Miss Margaret N. Weller is fpcnd- and Mrs. Arthur A. Weller, of 4S Prospect street. Miss Weller is a student at St. Nincent's hospital raining school for nurses in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Mary Campbell of East street returned home Saturday after a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kenefick at Indian rSeck.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mir and Mrs. Charles Corbin of Boston, Mass, formerly of this city, will take up their residence at the Hurritt hotel in the near future. Mir. torbin is the son of the late Philip Norbin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

John Halloran of Pearl Cour: and Richard Miller of Glen street are spending a week in the White Mountains. after which they will motor to Montreal, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull of Pennington ave- nue, Plainville, was the honored guest at a kitchen shower last night at Mrs. John Minors home in Plain vile. On Wednesday the 18th of September, Miss Helen Manning of Hartford is giving a handkerchief shower for Miss Trumbull
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Frank D. Kenefick and her laughter, Patricia, have returned home 10 South Burritt street after spending the month of August at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Luther Parker and children. Philip, Nancy and Judd, of Forest street, have returned after spending l week at their cottage at Crescent Itp1ph
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. J.-G-fnberg of Bclden street at
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street and C. F. Smith, also of Lexington street, are leaving on Friday next for Moosehead Lake. Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. A. F. Larson and daughter, Ruth, of Stanley Quarter, have re- turned homo from vacation spent in New York;
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Miss Elizab beth Stack and Miss Jus tinc Stack of Harrison street are in Ntlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Bennett Hubbard, Stanley Hart, Luther Parker, Clesson Parker and 'lifford Parker are on fishing trip m Maine
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

The wedding of Miss Helen J. Pyrek daughter of Mir and Mrs. kazimer Pyrek of Fremont street, and Thomas NCCahill, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McCahill of Beaver street. took place in St. Mary's church Monday morning. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy performed tbe ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

,1r. and Mrs Edward Flcmming f Providence, R. l.. were the holi- ny guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest ,lsen of Coolidge street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Norton Smith of Farmingto,, entertained with a luncheon Friday noon in honor of Mrs. w. Winter of Richmond, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
WOOdmen WIZ Select
County Camp Delegates
Elections to Be Held in All
Parts of Country
This Week.

Elections of county camp dele
gates of the Modern Woodmen of
America will be held this week
throughout the United States, &C
cording to M. T. Wright, district
deputy.
The action Is in preparation for
the quadrennial head camp to be
held in Chicago June 4. Under the
representative form of government,
delegates are elected to the county
camps from the local camps. and the
state or provincial camp delegates
are elected from the county dele
gates.
First elections will be held the first
meeting night this month, accord
ing to law. One delegate and one
alternate is named for each twenty
five members, and all meet at a
designated place within their county
on April 3. The state camp will be
held May 2. It is from these state
delegates that the representatives
to the head camp are selected.
Marion county and state meetings
will be held in Indianapolis.
A national convention of all clerks
will be held at the meeting of the
head camp June f. The organiza-
ton meeting is voluntary. Those
clerks who will make the trip will
be sent by the camp or will be dele
gates to the head camp.
Many important decisions will be
made at the head camp concerning
laws of the Woodmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
ST. PATS DAY
PARADE is SET
Hibernians to Meet to Dis.
CusS Plans.

Divisions / and 5 of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will meet
Thursday at the Hibernian hall, 80
South Delaware street, to make
further plans for the annual ST.
Patrick's day parade which prob
ably will be held March 10.
The entertainment committee Will
meet Tuesday night at the home of
Joseph O'Callahan, 1435 East Yer
mont street, to complete their pro-
gram.
The st. Patrick's day committee
of all divisions met Friday night I'M
der the direction of Lieutenant Eu-
gene Shine of the Indianapolis po-
lice department, who is chairman.
Final decision to hold the parade
will be made soon, it is said.
The date marks the centenary OF
Catholic emancipation achieved by
the Irish in 1929. "All persons
should be interested, both Catholic
and Irish" said Lieutenant Shine.
The following committees are in
charge: O'Callahan, Eugene Clark.
John l.. Shananhan, Charles j.
Fisher, DR.. Michael McGinty and
Harry NdcNGahan, entertainment;
Michael j. Mannix, Dennis j. De-
laney, Francis Flaherty and Thomas
j. O'Connell, hall and decorations;
Eugene O'Sullivan, William j. Moo
ney and B. F.. Kelly, program and
souvenirs; Barth O'Leary, Michael
j. Cummins and James L. Kinney,
cloakroom; James H. Deery, Mannix
and Delaney, press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

-Four speakers have been selected
for the knights of Columbus noon
luncheon club meeting every Fri
day at the Sphinx Arms, it was an
nounced today by Russell Woods,
secretary.
Boyd Gurley. editor of The In
dianapolis Times, viii speak Friday
on ITALY" Gurley toured Europe
last year and he will speak on the
current events and politics of the
lands ruled by Mussolini.
George Bischoff, a member of the
K. of c., spoke last Friday on en-
sllrance."
Daniel 3. Luten, president OF the
Luten Engineering Company, will
speak on Communism" at the Feb
Is meeting.
"The subject is sure to bring a
large attendance because of the
general interest" said Woods.
The Feb. % meeting will be de-
voted to George Washington, and
the program will be of a patriotic
nature, it was announced. The seS-
sion has been designated as the an
nual ladies days and women will
be admitted to the meeting.
A musical program, now being
arranged, will be the entertainment
feature. Several welI-known speak
ers are being considered to speak on
Patriotism" and a definite selec-
ton will be made later.
Menu of the club now has been
changed and fish is served every
other Friday" Woods announced.
The odd Friday menu is vege-
tartan.
The lecturers committee of the K.
of G. is planning the pre-lenten
dance, the. last Of the winter social
season, to be held Monday, Feb. IL,
In the auditorium, Delaware and
Thirteenth streets.
Decorations probably will be car
ried out in the Valentine Day spirit.
A reception will be one of the fea-
lures of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
PURITAN LODGE,
|. 0. OF. TO PAY
MEMBER HONOR
Lodge to Celebrate 18th
Anniversary in Tribute to
Willis Mcouinn.

Puritan lodge of Odd Fellows will
honor Willis McQuinn in celebrat-
ing the thirty eighth anniversary of
the lodge. McQuinn is the only liv-
ing charter member of the organi-
zation.
One of the novel events planned
is the "McQuinn class" of candidates
to be initiated some time in April
The limit for the class will be
thirty mine candidates, the number
of years McQuinn has been an Odd
Fellow.
Several other events of importance
are being planned by the lodge. The
friendship degree will be conferred
Friday night. The orchestra will
give dance on the following night
at the Christamore house.
The next degree work will be held
Feb. Is with rites in the brotherly
love degree.
Members of Puritan lodge will at
tend the observance of the thirty
seventh anniversary Of Progress Re-
bekah lodge Feb. IL. An elaborate
program of entertainment is being
planed by the women. In addition
there will be special services in
memory of founders.
H. G. Shenk, noble grand of Puri-
tian lodge, is in general charge of all
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
PLAN LODGE SESSION
Delegates to County Wood
men Camp Will Be Named.

Local camps of Modern Woodmen
of America at their first regular
meeting in February will elect dele
gates to the county camp to be
held in Indianapolis April 3, at
which time delegates will be elected
to the quadrennial head camp
which will convene at Chicago, June
4. The National Camp Clerks AS
ISOLATION of the Modern Woodmen
will convene in Chicago at the same
time.
The drill team of Center camp,
Royal Neighbors of America will
hold a benefit euchre at the Modern
Woodmen hall, 800 East New York
Street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Eda Barton and Mrs. William Mey-
erS will be hostesseS.
Fred BLY, will be in charge of a
play to be given by Capitol City
camp, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
INSTITUTE new
De MOLAY BODY
Seymour Chapter Begins
Its Regular Meetings.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. Irregular
meetings are being held by the Sey-
mour chapter of the Order of De
Molay, which recently was instituted
by the Indianapolis chapter. The
charter roll was composed of forty
eight boys.
officers of the chapter are G. Neal
HennesSy, master councillor; Charles
r. Brown, senio: councillor; Glen
Seward, junior councillor, and James
P. Hellerm, treasurer.
Speakers at the initiation were
Edward j.. Scoonover of Indian
apolis and Thomas A. Mott of Sey-
mour. The advisory council is COM
posed of E. w. Sergeant, chairman;
Thomas A Mott, advisor; Charles l..
Kessler, ritual advisor; A. G. Liven-
sarger, scribe advisor; j. L. Williams,
athletic advisor: John L. Klein, citi-
zenship practices advisor, and TeviS
Carter, Charles H. Cox of Browns
town. w. L. Hubbard of ScottShurg
and E. o. Mckay of North Vernon.
The chapter may receive members
from Jackson and adjoining coun-
ties. The first class included boys
from Seymour, BrownStown, North
Vernon and Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
lNSTALLS OFFICERS
HOLSTER Review Holds Rites at Last
Weeks Meeting.

HOLSTER Review Holds Rites at Last
Weeks Meeting.
HOLSTER review Of the Woman'S
Benefit Association installed officers
at their last meeting.
They are: Mrs. Maude Allmon,
president; Mrs. Jessie Hendrickson.
vice-president; Mrs. Mary Lee, act
i've past president; Mrs. Grace Ken
needy, recording secretary; Mrs. May
Smith. collector; Mrs. Ada Garrison,
treasurer; Mrs. Ella Steinecker,
chaplain; Mrs. Lulu Dunning, lady
of ceremony; Mrs. Nettie Burroughs,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Gertrude
Montgomery, inner hostess; Mrs.
Mary Menafee, outer hostess; Mrs.
Margaret Sweeney, press CORE
spondent: Mrs. Ida W;ss, musician;
Mrs Theresa Berry, captain OF
guards: Mrs. Lilly Dammish. color
bearer: Mrs. Eva Raymond, second
color bearer, and Mrs. Augusta
Mick and Mrs. Pearl Niman, en-
signs.