davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
|REv.E.V. GR|k|S
 PASTOR IA YEARS
St. Andrews Parish Head 0b. serves Anniversary Tomorrow

Rev. Edward V. Grikis will ob- serve the 14th anniversary of his appointment to the pastorate of St. Andrews church tomorrow. He suc- d>cded Rev. Joseph Zebris, who was murdered, and since coming to New Britain he has had signal success in his work.
 Father Grikis was born in Shen- andoah. Pa, and came to Connec-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

room 16-A; science, rooms B. s5, 42, 43, A..
 Vocational buildin1-Art. rooms 207 and POS; commercial studies. room 301; history and social sci- ence. room 20l; home economies. rooms e16 and 219: girls physical education. room 315: Spanish, rooms 309 and SIS. Trade school-Mechanica draw ing, third floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
TWO HELD FOR BRAwL

John Ceselino. %9. Of 11s North street was arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney and Officer A. C. Walincxus today on the charge of asaaulting Fred Johnson. The latter was ar- rested on the charge of drunkenness. It h alleged the men were fighting at North and Lawlc- streets and tho police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Christopher Evans. chief iustrue.
 tor of the Granby. Que. Airplane
 club. was killed trying out . plano at the clubs field. A wing tore and the plane crashed 1,500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Notice

My wife. Anna Capik. has left my board and bed and I will not be re- sponsible for any bills contracted by her.
 MICHAEL. CAPIK,
 16 Star Street, City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Group of Pen Women
Plan Diplomatic Tea

The Chevy Chase Branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women
have sent out invitations for a diplo-
matte tea at the Chevy Chase Club
November 4, from 4 to s O'Clock.
The president of the branch, Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, will receive the
guests and be assisted by the following
officers: Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs.
Emma w. P Slack, Miss Cynthia Cleve-
land. Miss Viola Offutt. Mrs. A. Pearl
Mcpherson, Mrs. Evelyn S. Hawley,
Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Miss Virginia
Coping. Miss Mary Bird Clayes, Mrs.
Nina Nash Cron, Miss Louise Worden,
Mrs. Mary S. Parker, Miss Irene Juno,
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun and Mrs. Blake Van
Leer and the Junior Pen Women OF
Chevy Chase.
The Junior Pen Women of Chevy
Chase will give a dance in the home
of Mrs C. g. Calhoun Saturday eve
ming at o'clock. Mrs. Nina Nash
Cron and Mrs. A. Pearl Mcpherson
have charge Of the arrangements for
the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Santa Claus to Of6ciate
At Carnival Bazaar
Additional Society Notes
OF Special Interest.

Santa Claus distributing gifts from a
huge red stocking will be an especially
interesting feature of the carnival ba-
zaar to be held in Guild Hall and gym"
of Calvary M. E. Church on November
l9 and 20, Then Santa Claus castle. with
it's many turrets Ind twinkling lights,
will portray a picture of real Christmas
cheer. There will also be stories told of
Santa Claus and his castle in the Far
Miss Margaret McKeever, Mrs. John w.
Edwards. Mrs. Hugh L. Dryden and
Mrs Roy Wolfe will be in charge.
Members taking part in the one-ring
circus will be Mr.. Leon r. Wood, Mr..
James Maynard. Miss z. Stuart Gibson,
Mr.. Lloyd l.. Gibson, Miss B. Evelyn
Trayham. Mr.. Norman j. Cunningham,
Mr. Carlson, Mr.. Stanley White, Miss
Elizabeth White, Miss Marjorie Johns
Miss Gladys Murray, Mrs. Howard Dew
hirst, Mrs. Ralph Dewhirst, Mrs. Earl
Dewhirst, Mr.. Ross A. Dice. Mr.. Wesley
Parish, Mr. Stanley Wolfe. Mr.. John r.
Wells, Mr.. Merle Van Kirk, Mr.. Joseph
w. Wells. Philip Qepp and Hugh
Dryden.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, general chairman
assisted by Mrs. Susie G. Curtis, the
childrens hour booth; Mrs. Paul F.
ward S. Widdifield, We olde time shoppe
tbooth); Mrs. Ella S. Knight, the ca
terer's booth; Mrs. J. A. Linke, the
hodge-podge booth; Mrs. John S. Blk
le-, the handkerchief booth; Mrs Her.
mon p. Carl. the candy booth; Miss Ada
L. Bagley, Santa Claus land: Mr.. Paul
F. Grove, ST., the one-ring circus; Mrs.
w. A. Parish, ticket committee, and
Mrs. Edwin Dice, costumes
nj
Hurley will be chairmen of the dinner
committee and Mrs. w. w. Waller and
Mrs. Robert z. Bondy chairmen of the
dining room committee. and Mrs Susie
G. Curtis and Mrs. Edward M. Hall
chairmen of the purchasing committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Wakefield Exhibit Wins
Interest of Society Folk

The Wakefield exhibit held all
through last week under the auspices
of the District of Columbia Society of
the Wakefield National Memorial Asso-
citation was one of the interesting events
of the early Fall season, with an au-
thentic and valuable showing of Wash
ingtonia being collected for placing in
prominent Washington women showing
their interest by their acceptances as
hostesses for the exhibit
Those who served during the week
were members of the Twentieth Century
Club. under the leadership of their
president, Mrs. George F. Bowerman,
and included Mrs. Will c. Barnes, Mrs.
son, Mrs. Geofrey Creyke, Miss Jane
Young. Mrs. Frank Rutter. Mrs. Austin
H. Clark. Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin,
Miss Myra Hendley and Miss Emma
Strider. Also group from the Political
Study Club, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs.
Wallace Streater, Mrs. Burt E. Barlow,
Mrs. William r. Holfer and Mrs. Ger
trude Bischoff.
The hostess list from the Voteless
League of Women Voters include Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president. and
Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, Mrs. Harwood
Read, Mrs. w. C. Harlee, Miss Justine
Crosser. Mrs. Kate Carmichael and Mrs.
William M. Sweet, while the Capital
Society Children of the American Revo-
luton was represented by Miss Mary
D. Scott. Mr.. Trimble Sawtelle and Mr..
Hamilton Colt.
Hostesses from the Daughters of the
Cincinnati were Miss Sophie Pearce
Casey, Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs.
Edwin p Andrus and Miss Jessica r.
Smith. The regent of the local branch
of the Wakefield association is Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, wife of Dean
Hodgkins of George Washington Uni
versity. and she has been assisted on
the hostess list at intervals during the
week by a number of women from
university circles, including Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, wife of the president of
the university: Mrs. William Allen VIII
bur, wife of Provost Wilbur; Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., member of the
board of trustees; Mrs Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Charles
r. Mann and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer,
wives of trustees; Mrs William C.
Borden, wife of Dean Borden; Mrs. Will
liam c. Van Week. wife of Dean Van
Week; Mrs. John r. Lapham. wife of
Dean Lapham; Miss Alice Henning,
sister of Dean Henning. and Miss Eliza
beth o. Cullen, president of Columbian
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

big surprise party for the members and
their friends and will be the biggest
entertainment ever attempted by the
society.
The artists and program will be an
nounced later. One of the leading or
chestras of the city has been engaged
and dancing will begin promptly at
Q o'clock and will continue until /
o'clock Several committee meetings
have, been held making plans for this
big event.
The committee in charge is headed by
Mr.. George r. Farnum, president of
the society.
The reception committee is in charge
of Mr.. Edward L. Bacher and Mr..
James j. Sweeney. Music committee.
Mr.. Frank E. Dickey and Mr.. Robert
Kempton, and the floor committee is
headed by Mr.. Lewis w. Hart.
Guest tickets may be obtained from
the officers and at the door. Applica-
ton blanks for new members may be
obtained from the secretary. Mr.. George
A. Herman, 1345 Girard street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

tel Friday evening. followed by SWIM
ming party in the Ambassador swim
ming pool. Officers recently elected for
the coming year are Miss Eleanor Pat
Ian, chancellor; Miss Sophie KleveL,
vice chancellor: Miss Frances Under
slime, scribe: Miss Sophie Schwartz,
qusestor; Miss Esther Feldnan, orator;
Miss Ethel Norwood. marshal 1t was
decided at this meeting that the sorority
would hold a splash party November
IL for members and their friends. Miss
Sophie Klevet was appointed chairman
of the committee, assisted by Miss
Sophie Schwartz and Miss Esther Field
man.
Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority
is organizing a bowling team and zine
aspirants, Miss Evelyn Riley, Miss
Ethel Baker. Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss
Lora Patton, Miss Margaret Casey, Miss
Loretta Cunningham. Miss Dorothy
Amin, Miss Elsie Mandley and Miss
Dorothy AEnadale. met Wednesday
night for the first work out"
A business meeting was held Tues
day in the sorority rooms, in the Ply
mouth Apartments. when refreshments
we're later served by the officers. Yes
terday Zeta had vicente roast" at a
lodge on the Potomac. MarshmalloWs
were roasted and popcorn made over
the open fire, while more substantial
food was prepared by Miss Irene OHaII-
Ion, Miss Bertha Rupertus and Miss
Evelyn Myers, who formed the commit
tee in charge of this affair.
The active and alumni chapters OF
Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity were joint
hosts at dinner at the City Club Moh-
day evening in honor of their grand
president, Mrs. Bertha Cruise Gardner,
who is visiting the chapters in the East.
Following the dinner the regular busl-
ness meeting of the active chapter was
held at which the alumni members ana
Mrs. Gardner were present. When the
meeting was adjourned Mrs. Gardner
gave a short talk on the rational al
fairs of the fraternity, describing in
fascinating detail the philanthroplc
work of the fraternity. Miss Dorothy
Eidhammer, president of the active
group, presided at the meeting.
Epsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Chi
Sorority held its Fall rush tea" in the
home of Miss Helen SoreEsen. at 37lY
Fulton street northwest, Sunday, Oc-
tober 13. from 4 to o'clock. The
sorority flower and colors were used as
decoration. Those present were Miss
Helen Talbot. Miss Roberta Ofutt,
Miss Helen Sorensen, Miss Evelyn
White. Miss Lois Horsnell, Miss MAJ =
garet Weber. Mrs. Edra Van de Kooi-
wyk, Miss Helen Fader. Miss Dorothy
Grove, Miss Celia Kline. Miss Elaine
Griggs, Miss Virginia Bouton. Miss
Marie Miller. Miss Wilhelmina Pfuger
Miss Ruth Graham. Miss Elaine Weig.e.
Miss Helen Wertman, Miss Anne Duf1y.
Miss Margaret Conner ard Miss Helen
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Dinners Scheduled
By University Women

The American Association of Uni
versity Women has two .elightful din
ners scheduled for this week. The first
one will be in charge Of Mrs. Raymond
B. Morgan, chairman of international
relations, and will be given at the club
house, 1884 I street, on Thursday,
October 81, at 7 o'clock. The guest
speaker will be Mr.. Paul U. Kellogg,
editor of the Survey Graphic. Mr..
Kellogg, for many years a personal
friend of James Ramsay Macdonald,
prime minister of Great Britain, and
the man who introduced the premier at
the dinner given by the Council of
Foreign Relations in New York City.
will speak on the Roots of the Ramsay
Macdonald Policy"
The second one, also at the club
house, is under the auspices of the
education committee, on Friday. Novem-
Der /, at Z o'clock. This dinner is in
honor of Miss Edith Ford, supervisor
of one of the metropolitan school dis
tricts of London, England, who will
speak on some phase of English public
school education. Mrs. Katherine N.
Cook will preside.
AT the MONDAY Tea MI. Gloeon "A.
Lyon, associate editor of The Star, will
speak at 430 o'clock on his recent ex-
periences in the Far East. This trip
was sponsored by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace and was
participated in by representatives of a
group of American newspapers. Miss
Ethel Sunny. chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, will introduce the
speaker. Mrs. Paul Shorb will be the
hostess. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Howard LIE Roy, Mrs. ]. Austin Stone,
Mrs. Karl D. Loos and Mrs. A. Harding
Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Special News Notes
Of Interest Relating
To Diplomatic World
has come to Washington and assume
his duties at the embassy.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Bridge-Kitchen Shower
In Honor of Bride-Elect

Miss Katherine Brake of Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, entertained at a
bridge Kitchen shower Friday evening,
October ID, in honor of Miss Helen
Stoutamyer, whose marriage to Mr..
John Bisselle will take place October
80 in the Calvary Baptist Church. The
guests were Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, Miss
Mary Louise Chace, Miss Elizabeth Bis
selle, Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, Miss Har-
riet Ross, Mrs. Bernard Watt. Miss
Grace Newton, Mrs. S. l.. Black, Mrs.
Ernest Martin, Miss ALA Rogers. Mrs.
James McManaway, Mrs. William
Stoutamyer Mrs. Harold. Lockwood.
Mrs. Glen Eakin and Mrs. Renninger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Charming Social Function
Feature Event in Annapolis
Capt. and Mrs. Halsey Hosts Aboard Rena Mer-
cedes, Honorins Capt. Sargent-Other
Notable Entertainments Listed.

young girls who spent the week end
here and many from Annapolis
Friday evening Mrs. John Pitcher en-
tertained at dinner In her home at
Wardour. Among those present were
Mrs. Walter Mclean, Mrs. Mason Por-
ter Cusachs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, Mr.. Tinsely Herzog, Mr.. Mason
Terry and Mr.. Walter Hudson.
Additional Society Notes
OF Special Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean de Sequy of Wash
ington and the latter's sister. Miss
Searls of San Francisco, Comdr. and
Mrs. Howard Bode and Col. Hodgers,
u. S. A., and Mrs Rodgers of Washing
ton were the week end guests OF Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Scott in their
residence on Bowyer road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson has rented her
apartment on State circle, Annapolis,
and closed her country home on South
River. and is at present the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Cadwalader Collins, at
Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Wilson will not re-
turn to Annapolis this Winter. but will
take an apartment in Washington,
where she will make her home for the
present.
Mrs. Richard Leonard and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Leonard, of Phila-
delphia spent the week end as the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Kurtz and Miss
Virginia Kurtz at the Peggy Stewart
Inn. Also as guests of Mrs. Kurtz and
Miss Kurtz we're Miss Sarah White
and Miss Sidney Beck, who are stu
dents at st. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town.
w. Va.
Miss Virginia Kurtz will spend the
week end at house party at Prince
ton, N. j.. chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walch of New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F. Macklin,
jr.. and their young son have been the
guests for week Of Lieut.. Macklin's
father and mother, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles F. Macklin, at Ogle Hall. Lieut..
and Mrs. Macklin are living at the
Hampton Roads naval base, where the
former is on duty.
Miss Patricia Gavin Of Holton Arms
School, Washington. was the week end
guest of Miss Barbara woodward in
the home on Upshur road Of Miss
Woodward'S mother. Mrs. Charles E.
Battle. wife of Comdr Battle.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Lyon have ar
rived in Annapolis and have taken the
residence on Duke of Gloucester street
purchased last Summer by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bigelow. Capt and Mrs.
Lyon have two sons in the Naval Acad-
envy and another son at Severn School,
near Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bigelow, who
made their home here for many years
in the old Reverdv johnson House, have
left for California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

CONTINUED From First Page)
has come to Washington and assumed
his duties at the embassy.
M. Joseph Jennen, new assistant
commercial counselor of the Belgian
embassy. and Nine. Jennen have arrived
in Washington and are temporarily
staying at the Mayf1ower.
The attache of the italian embassy
and Signora Bonardelli have taken the
house at 1914 Irving street, having
moved from the apartment in the
Argonne where they have lived for
some time.
The second secretary of the Brazilian
embassy and Sonora de Mello enter.
tanned at luncheon Friday in the gold
room of Wardman Park Hotel in COM
pliment to Senior Rodrigo Octavio and
his daughter, Senorita Octavio. Senior
Octavio is Brizilian delegate to Inter-
national Institute of Law Conference.
japanese Embassy Staff
Increased by Two Members.
Two new members of the japanese
embassy staff, Mr.. Hidenari Terasaki
and Mr.. Yoji Hiroto, attaches, have
taken up their duties at the embassy.
- &
The new attache Of the Argentine
embassy. Senior Don Manuel de Ola
zabal. who recently came to Washing
ton, is living in the embassy building
at 1906 Corcoran street.
The attache of the Swedish legation
Mr.. Bagge, has moved from Battery
Park, where he spent the Summer, to
an. apartment in .the Fairfax, at 2100
Massachusetts, avenue, which he has
leased for the Winter.
The attache of the Panama legation
Senior Don Eduardo NJ Sosa, has moved
to the Toronto, where he has an apart
ment, having formerly lived at 1923
o street.
The new attache of the Canadian
legation, Mr.. Wilmot D. Matthews, has
taken up his duties and is staying at
1886 Massachusetts avenue, few doors
east Of the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Massachusetts Society Lists
Receptions and Dances

The Massachusetts, Society of Wash
ington, D. c., is making elaborate
preparations for a number of recep-
tions and dances to be given during
tainment and dance will be held in
the ballroom of the Wardman Park
Hotel Monday evening, November 4.
The entertainment is in the form of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
All Souls, Church Tea
Hostesses Announced

Mrs. Mary c. Tighe and Mrs. Percy
I. Balch will be hosteSses of the All
Souls Church neighborhood tea in
Takoma Park and upper Sixteenth
street this afternoon. DR.. and Mrs.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce will be the guests
of honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 30s-H4-Wheat
rose suddenly today 10 the highest
closing prices that have been reach
ed in many weeks. nearly &c above
figures which were obtainable here
Tuesday. A late outburst Of buy
ing orders, largely on European Of
ferings had grown scarce. Accel-
Grating the advance were predic-
tIons that deliveries OF wheat Mon
day on Decemher contracts here
would be small. perhaps only 100000
bushels, and that the 1929 Argen-
tire exportable surplus Of wheat
would prove scant, not more than
100000. 600 bushels.
Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were strong. 2 l-8c 20 ? 7-8c
per bushel higher than yesterdays
finish. Corn closed 5-6r 70 4 l-8c
No.. oats 3-8 at 1-1c Go T-6c ndvanc-
ed. and provisions varying from &c
setback to a rise Of &c.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
advancing rather sharply In the late
transactions. The outlook was that
Chicago deliveries on December corn
contracts Monday would DC virtual
wv zero.
Despite weakness M hoE values,
provisions were sustained wv ware
house purchasing Of December
lard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
REVIEW

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30zPi-
CU. =. I'D. AD-Livestock trade around
the Il-market circuit this week was
featured by moderate I'D short price
unturns on cattle at most centers.
Stimulating factor To the trade
were curtailed receipts and q bet
ter tone at eastern dressed beef
markets. Several river markets re-
ported advances Of % a SOC on fed
steers and yearlings. Replacement
stock III light To moderate supply,
firm 10 Csc higher. Aggregate re-
ceipts 1B5 600 d decrease or 1000
from last week but 10000 heavier
than the corresponding period a
year ago.
Hogs sharply lower. the forepart
Of the week but a rally on late ses-
sions left current values steady tc
l0c lower. Chicago had a closing
top OF $40. Offerings 531 900
against 568.l84 last week and 42l ,622
a year ago.
Fat lambs unevenly steady To 40c
higher as compared with a week
ago, the maximum gain az Chicago.
No change on aged stock. Chicago
scored $3.50 on choice native
lambs and sl3.35 for best fed west
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30-tR-
Cotton was quIeter than usual to-
day. The slight trading proved
mainly evening up. Except for
hedge selling near the close. which
caused prices 70 make the lows OF
the day right then and resulted in
the markets closing nearly a half
dollar a bale below the previous
close.
January after opening unchanged
at 1881 gradually declined 20 i724
and closed at that figure, 2 points
net lower for the day. The general
market closed steady ut net de-
clines OF Z to 10 points.
Liverpool came IN l 70 5 points
low and first trades we're unchang-
ed 70 4 points down. The market
after rallying about a point gradu-
ally eased.
At the end or the first hour jan
uary traded nc 1923 and March at
1855 or 2 to 9 points down from
the early highs.
The market fluctuated narrow
~ until near the close when prices
made net lows owing 70 hedge sell
ling. March dropped to 17.5l and
May l7.77 and closed az these
prices, 2 to 8 points net down for
the day.
Port receipts 55,l17; for season
5,708, 722; last season 5,5S3 .953. Ex-
ports 27,258; for season 3,l47, ITO;
last season $685. SOC. Port stock
2,656. ISL; last year 1881, 272. Comb
ined shcpbiard stock at Ner Orle-
ans. Galveston and Houston (not
posted.) Spot sales nc southern
markets 33,790; last year 30,223.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Market Activities

acted TO 17.17 and March TO 1883.
and closing quotations were the
lowest or the day.
The government report showing
cotton ginned prior TO Dec. I, and
the estimated crop Is not scheduled
for publication until Dec. 9th.
Further private reports on the size
Of the crops are expected next
week.
Liverpool cable advices said that
Continental and trade calling tn
that market had been supplied by
hedge eslllng and realizing.
The amount or cotton or ship
board awaiting clearance nc the
end OF the week was estimated at
.le0.116 bales against 2oS,567 last
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Herald Classified Ads are the Loud Speakers that Speak in All Language
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