davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
LIEUT.. COL. S. S. ROSS
HEART ATTACK VICTIM
Friend Finds Retired Army Officer
Dead in Apartment on r
Street.

Lieut.. Col. Stanley S. Ross, U. S. A.,
retired, was found dead late yesterday
in his apartment, at TIT R street, the
victim of heart attack
The officer was discovered by friend,
John A. Huff Of Clarendon, Va, who
had become alarmed when Col Ross
failed to keep an appointment earlier in
the day. A certificate of death from
natural causes was issued by Deputy
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Born at Fort Thomas, KY, in 1877,
Col. Ross enlisted in the Army in 1899,
serving until 1901, when he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant of Artillery.
He served in the Philippines and Puerto
Rico as an officer in the Artillery and
Coast Artillery. later being detailed
paymaster, and from 1905 to 1908 was
with the Isthmian Canal Commission
in Panama. He was in the Quarter
master Corps for short time in 1920,
after going to Europe late in 1918 with
the 333d Field Artillery.
He had been retired since December
81, 1922, for disability incurred in line
Of duty.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DR.. LANG ASSA|LS
TOXIC WHITE BOOK
Effort to Justify Action ia
China Declared Careful
Deception.

Dr. Y. L. Lang. former secretary Of
the Chinese ministry of foreign affairs
and former Chinese technical delegate
at the League of Nations, today issued
the following statement in reply to
assertions in the japanese White Book,
justifying the japanese action in China
The Japanese government has de-
voted two large volumes, entitled the
White Book" to juStifying her action
in China. The work obviously is done
with meticulous care. Despite this,
nothing appears in the book in defense
of Japans conduct in thwarting the
League of Nations Probably this is
because Japan considers such defense
hopeless.
Bombing of Shanghai.
THE japanese government does 60 to
some length, however, in Justlfylng its
action in bombarding Shanghai 1t lays
this on the commercial boycott of Japa-
nese goods. which Japan claims conSti-
tutes violation by China of the Kel-
logg pact. No lives were lost, no troops
were mobilized, no war was declared
The boycott was the expression Of the
resentment of defenSeleSS people
against the Wanton aggression of an
armed conqueror. But this, according
to the Japanese, was a violation of the
pact.
AT the same time, Japan asserts that
the carrying on of extensive military
operations by her troops within Chinese
territory. the killing of thousands of
Chinese citizens. including women and
children, and the destruction Of millions
OF dollars worth of property was not
violation Of the Kellogg pact.
Chinese Acts Are Listed
Japan has listed in the White Book
every minute and conceivable act on
the part of the Chinese which she con-
siders Objectionable. Should China
reciprocate with a similar enumeration
it would be infinitely more devastating.
1t would include the killing in Korea
an integral part of the Japanese En-
pire-of several hundred Chinese, while
japanese authorities looked on without
attempting to prevent the slaughter 1t
would include the murder of hundreds
of Chinese in Japan during the earth
quake of 1928 without any provocation
whatsoever.
In neither of these cases has China
been able to obtain the slightest degree
of satisfaction from Japan. Yet now
Japan justifies the bombardment of
Shanghai by citing the murder of one
japanese priest in that city and the
invasion of Manchuria and Jehol by the
killing of one Japanese in Mongolia"
Evening star., 1932-10-05
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
REFLECT MISS BOLAND
Grand Regent and other Officers
Chosen-Mrs. Shanahan and
Miss Kelley Trustees.

Miss Mary c. Boland will continue as
head OF the Washington Catholic
Daughters of America for another year
following her reelection as grand re-
gent last night.
Other officers reelected include Mrs.
Anna Holmes, treasurer: Miss Mary
Creahen, financial secretary; Miss
Katherine Rupert, historian; Miss
Ethel Sweet, prophecies, and Miss Jo-
sephine Walsh, organist
New officers include Miss Annabel
Arendes, vice regent; Mrs. Rose Nikolai
corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret
Cahill, monitor; Miss Margaret Rup-
pert, sentinel, and Miss Romona Raley,
lecturer.
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan and Miss
Katherine Keeley were elected trustees
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BRESNAHAN HEADS
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Cleveland Park Citizens Hear Re-
firing President, ]. B. Dickman,
Give Resume Of Years Work.

John A. Bresnahan was chosen presi-
dent Of the North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association last night to succeed
j. B. Dickman. The meeting was held
at 1923 Window place
Mr.. Dickman outlined briefly the
work done by the association during
the last year before turning over the
chair to his successor.
William A. Callahan and j. M.
Howes were elected vice presidents:
John B. Dickman, jr.. treasurer; Carl
Mack, secretary, and DR. H. N. Roberts
and William J. Neale. delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
The association adopted a resolution
urging the District Commissioners to
order the installation of traffic lights
on Van Ness street at the intersec-
tionS Of Wisconsin and Connecticut
avenues. The citizens also asked that
street lights be placed on Thirty
seventh street between Quebec and Van
Ness streets.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
YOM KIPPUR PLANS MADE

Yom Kippur, Day of Atonement
services at Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will be held at 7:30 am.
Sunday, when Rabbi Abram Simon will
deliver a sermon on Stand on Your
Feet" Children's services will begin
at $50 am Monday conducted by
Sherry Stein, president of the brother
hood, and adult services will begin at
10:15.
Regular Sabbath services will be held
at 8 pm. Friday and 1890 am. Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
FILM HEAVY TO WE'D

LOS ANGELES, October R.-C.
Henry Gordon, film heavy, whose real
name is Charles Henry Raecke, and
Veronica. Abigail Fink, a secretary,
filed notice yesterday Of intention to
we'd
Gordon, who Is 4S, and Miss Fink,
80, were married in Mexico last Janu-
ary. They said they wished to have
a second ceremony performed under
laws of the United States because of
recent court decisions questioning the
legality of certain marriages of Amer
leans in Mexico. It will be Gordons S
fourth marriage
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Cast to Be Chosen for Comedy.

Tryouts will be held by the Pierce
Hall Players, in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets, tomorrow at 8
pm. for the cast for three-act comedy
to be produced next month. K. Hiding
Bell will be chairman Of the Casting
Committee
Evening star., 1932-10-05
FILE RENO SUITS
Two Washington Women Seek Di-

Mrs. Alice R. Magaha Merryman and
Mrs. Emma R. Gray. both of Washing
ton, filed suits for divorce against their
husbands in Reno. Neva,, yesterday, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dispatch
from the Nevada city.
According to the dispatch, Mrs. Gray
charges Arthur c. Gray, 908 Seventh
street northeast, with non-support
Gray is listed in the City Directory as
a clerk. They were married in 1919 at
Forestville, Md, and have one child, the
dispatch says.
Mrs. Merryman's complaint charges
Benjamin F. Merryman with cruelty.
They were married in 1923 at Claren-
don, Va.
Hangchow has installed one of China S
largest electric lighting plants.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
WET ORGANIZATION
REPORTS INCREASE
Ha|f. Million Members Claim.
ed by Association Against
Prohibition Amendment.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A membership of more than half
million II claimed by the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment in
the Annual report Of Henry II. Cur
ran, its president.
Accession of hasa new members
during the year. with "a State units
Organized. he said, made it possible for
the organization now to campa gn
aseressively in half the Union.
The years ecmc mic distress he acded,
had served to eccentua.e more than
ever before "th, enormous waste OF
revenue in an experiment which has
been a scandalous failure for II un-
broken years"
Curran claimed number OF ad-
vAnces against prohibition, including
increased support in both Senate and
House: for submitting a repeal rssolu-
ton to the people; promise of roll calls
on the issue this session In both cham
bers: congressional victories by repeal
or resubmission candidates in half a
dozen districts hitherto considered ''un-
Alterably dry; demands for resubmis-
sion by more than 100 organizations,
including the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Bar Association
and Junior League, and the vote for
repeal in Finland which left the United
States the only country In the world
With national prohibition.
The association spent S522, 2,82l during
1881, and took in 1894, 4,507 in contribu-
tions, he reported.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. George M. Courts, detached
Naval War College, Newport. r. l.,
about May 49, to duty on staff, Naval
War College. Newport, R. I.
Comdr. Robert M. Griffin. detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. l..
about May %; to duty on staff, Naval
War College, Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Falge, de
tached Marine Corps Schools, Quantico,
Va: to duty on staff, Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence Gulbranson,
detached command u. s. 8. Hamilton;
to Navy Yard. Philadelphia Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr Henry Hartley. de-
tAched Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.;
10 U. S. S. Constitution as executive
officer. Orders April %, 1881. revoked.
Lieut.. .Comdr Clifford G. Richardson,
detached Naval war College, Newport,
fine Corps Schools. Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Co1hdr. james B. Ryan. de-
tached u s. S. Dobbin; to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. Comdr Frank p. Thomas, dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
League Island. Philadelphia. Pa: to
Bureau Engineering Washington. D. c.
Lieut. Comdr. Dallas Wait, detached
q. S. g. Brazos to duty as officer in
charge, Navy Recruiting Station, Provi-
dence. r. I.
Lieut. Condr Jonathan H. Warman,
detached Naval Air Station, Lakehurst.
N. j.: to U. 8. S. Dobbin as repair
6fdcer.
Lieut.. Asel B. Kerr, deta...ed Naval
War College. Newport. r. l., about May
38 10 instruction Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico. Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Lannie Conn,
detached u. 8. s. langley about May
IA: to Aircraft Squadrons, at Fleet Air
Base. Coco Solo, Canal Zone, orders
December 80 revoked
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) James j.
McRoberts, orders December II re
voked; to continue duty w squad
ron los II. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. (Junior GRADE Herbert P.
Sheldon. discharged treatment Fitz-
sim ons General Hospital. Denver, Colo;
10 home, relieved all active duty.
Ensign James T. Lay. detached U. 8.
B. west virginia about February /; to
temporary duty under instruction
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. John L. Farmer, detached
Marine Corps Base, San Diego, Calf;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Warrant Oficers
Chief Carpenter James j. ODonnell,
detached IT, s. s. Saratoga; to U. s. s.
Lexington.
Chief carpenter George w. Sleeves.
detached U. s. S. Lexington; to U. g.
B. Saratoga.
Travelling statesmen in France are
Evening star., 1932-02-15
MRS. VENABLE DIES
Native Of Cumberland Was Widow
Of Petersburg Tobacco Merchant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. February Is
Mrs Mary Patterson venable. widow Of
William L. Venable and daughter of
the late T. Leiper Patterson. widely
known civil engineer, died FrE:ay at
Petersburg, va. She was rntive of
Cumberland She was sist>r of Mrs.
Louisa P. Henderson. this zity. wife of
the late Judge Robert =. Henderson.
Mrs. Venable's husband, who was en-
Saged a. a wholesale tobacco dealer in
Petersburg. died several years ago. He
was a member of the cadet corps of
Virginia Military Institute and partici-
pated with the Confederate forces In
the battle Of New Market Mrs. Ven
Able will be buried at Petersburg On
her mothers side she was connected
with the Colonial Sprigg family.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
FORMER CUMBERLAND
WOMAN is AUTO VICTIM
Mrs. Maggie Brant, Sister of Mrs.
Florence Schuler of Ellicott City,
Dies in Youngstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, February Is
W. A. Brant, II East street, was ad-
vised yesterday Of the death of his
sister in law, Mrs Maggie Brant, "a,
wife of Elmer G. Brant, at Youngs-
town Hospital. Youngstown. Ohio. from
injuries received when struck by an
automobile She suffered a fractured
leg, dislocated hip and head injuries.
She had lived in the youngstown sec
tion for II years and previously had
resided in Cumberland about 20 years.
She WAS an Eskridge, a native of Wood
stock. Va.
Besides her husband, she is survived
BY three brothers. Cheney Eskridge,
Ashland. Ky. Frank EskriGge. Dillon
Run, w. Va, and Sanford Eskridge,
Moorefield. W. Va, and five sisters,
Mrs Matte Fisher, New Wilmington,
Pa; Mrs. Florence Schuler. Ellicott
City. Md. Mrs. Susie Alabaugh and
Mrs. Lave Williams. Winchester, Va,
And Mrs. Helen Orndorff, Ashland, KY.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Travelling statesmen in France are
being given reduced fares on railways:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Parents to Banquet Grads
Mil! Plain Association
 Votes Tribute

The Henry s. Chase school Par ent-Teacher association completed arrangements for the annual ban quet in honor of the Chase grad uating class at Monday evenings meeting. The fete will be held in the Mill Plain chapel gymnasium, Thursday evening, June 16. Parents of the graduates who are members of the association have been invite dto attend while parents who are non-members have been invited to attend while Itertainment at o'clock. The following committees were selected:
 Mrs Austin Poirier, chairman: Mrs Ralph Roberts. Mrs Alfred Peach, Mrs Ralph Rosa and Mrs Carpenter. Kitchen committee: Mrs George Miller, chairman; Mrs Rob- ert DeBisschop. Mrs Dona Char
 pentier, Mrs A. Cammata, Mrs J..
 Mccarthy. Entertainment commit tee: Mrs Mayard Rogers, chair man; Mrs sherman Hickox. Mrs F.. Santora.
 Food and donations committed:
 Mrs Walter Hardisty, Mrs Ralph Rosa and Mrs Robert DeBisschop. Standing committees for the year
 were appointed as follows: Pro-
 gram: Mrs James Bowling. chair man, Mrs A. Cannata, Mrs Ralph Roberts, Mrs F. Santora; ways ana
 means committees: Mrs Lewis Rob
 inson, chairman, Mrs T. Elwin. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Nezg Rochelle Dinner Dance To Be GiUen
 Or June 24th

The alumnae association of the College of New Rochelle will spon- sor a formal dinner dance on June 24 at Waverly inn. Mss Ime!da Cronin is chairman of the commit tee in charge ofsthe affair and js being assisted by Misses Alice Me- Namara and Margaret Truman.
 A very enjoyable social was held on Saturday evening by the Pine Rock circle, Lady Forcsters at the home of Mrs Catherine Devercaux of Academy avenue. During the evening n program of entertain ment was enjoyed and refresh mcnts were served. Those attend ing were: Mrs Louis Hummcl, Mrs Joseph Carey. Mrs Stanley Carey, Mir and Mrs M. Grenier. MT and Mrs J. Grenier, Mir and Mrs Cornelius Griffin, Mrs V. Whittie. Mrs John Wallace, Mrs Leon Con- ard, Mrs R. andy. Miss A. Candy. Mrs Coylc. Mrs Sullivan. Mrs C. Devereaux, Miss Mary Dunn, Mrs Fox, Mrs J. Donnelly. Mrs r. Fred ericks. Mrs Caregher, Mrs Louis E. Dunn, Mrs Cullen. Mrs Thomas Moss, Mrs Thayer, Mrs Andrew Healey, Mrs Louis Darlington. Mrs Corby, MT and Mrs Ryan, Mir Thomson, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Rich ard Savage, Miss M. Reardon, Mrs H. Reardon. Mrs B. Tracy. Mrs Loyde, Mrs B. Tracy, Mrs Shechy and Mrs Sidney James.
 Miss Julia Hallinan of Euclid avenue will leave to-mororw for a three months trip to Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
.[o]- =

Thoughts of roaming eolumnist Giders in windows. few years back they known couch ham with cumbersome stands On their cushions during the silly season. gathered build castles Spain and old Spanish That before the rumble The hammoeks couldn't stand the competition. Today only fat old bachelors get thrill in using thm Beach chairs that stand like What with apple green paint and striped coverings You seldom the beach, despite the given them Gasoline camp cook My party used ago trip through the White Mountains They far from perfect then. although giving modeum of satisfaction
 Grass rugs. And sprnkling They forgot the lawn Nature grand but industry improve upon times. Sport clothes featuring white saeks. The only time pair of white annes class prom And then told the jeans should have had
 instead of inch cuff After that the flannels cued about pretty regularly harness And heavenly stars there's hat fit horse The first I've in yesn That's thing auto escapes during the months There's hat needed keep the cool An advantage slight though may be- sae But you have the first dime before the becomes negotiable Some day, live long enough the penny may have real purchasing power alone unattended standing decimal
 twenty four hour eatery And eoored gals table gazing the window and laughing apprenticeship All Gods elun got wings often envy the light heaedness of the solod folks They've always got smile and laugh tap Ssem pick the flowers that miss along e highway Guess I'll quit before becoming over-sentimental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
NE]BRIDCFE EE1

West continues with the queen of hearts and the declarer would be forced to win with the ace. De- clarer must now try to establish the club suit before the aee of spades entry Is knocked out. so his play Is the ace of clubs. He now leads the. jack of clubs, try ing to coax West to stay off, but here is a case where West must deviate from the old rule of "sec- ond hand low" and go in with his king of clubs.
 West has two good heart tricks the jack and the eight. Would you cash them now if you were West? If so, you will be unable to defeat the declarer's contract because as soon as you lead the Jack of hearts the declarer will discard the queen of clubs from his own hand and will then be able to make three good club tricks in dummy. West must en- deavor to knock out the dummy's only entry before cashing his good heart trick. The real defense Is to lead the nine of spades, the four would be played from dummy and East would win the trick with the queen. East must now return a small spade which the dummy IS forced to win with the ace.
 The declarer is helpless against this good defense. All that he can do now is to lead a diamond to his own hand. winning with the queen, cash the queen of clubs and run off his two diamond tricks. Ills opponents will take the last three | tricks.
 Clever defense has held the de- clarer to one no trump. setting him two tricks. Copyright. 1892. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Subber Bridge Held By Onota Club
 Last EUening

Members of the Quota club en- poyed asupper bridge at the home of Mrs Robert r. Birt of Grove street last evening. Those attend ing were: Misses Edith Dean, Har- riet Gregory. Kathleen Wheeler, Ann Sherlock, Frances Cassidy, Grace Wolf, Genevicve Buckley. Wanna Buckley, Loretta Buckley, Mary Santoro, Madeline Marshall. Mary Minahan, Lucy Minahan. Katherine D. Burns, Jennie r. O'Neill, Evelyn J. Kline, Grace l.. Peck, Marion +. Brown, Edna Thompson, Julia c. Riley, Anna C. Riley, Nellie A. Noonan, Ann Ken ney, Marie Ryan. Myra Pierce. Josephine Santoro, Linda Scott, Mary McVeigh, Dora A. Egan, Louise Rich, Mary F. Jennessy. Theresa Hennessey, Helen Lawlor, and Mrs r. E. Mclaughlin. Mrs Herman Alexander, Mrs Arthur Bronson, Mrs Wallace Clark. Mrs William Dorr, Mrs Edward Wolfe. Hahn, Mrs Henry Hayden, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs F. T. Keeley, Mrs M. E. Keeley, Mrs Mollie OtOI Ill., NH hiSIIhtI ANoOHiii, . John W. Fruln, Mrs Daniel Dris- Mrs F. G. Donahue, Mrs Joseph of Willimantic.
 A surprise shower was given at the home of Mir and Mrs William Moore of Windsor street In honor ,f kTni.U lJnnun1Io uhn fg n hn married in the near future to Jerry Padula. Entertainment was en- joyed and buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Alma Adams, Kathryn Garvey, Ellen French, Sally Faith, Mary Grem, Mary Costagna, Ethel Law renee, Lena Tosti, Catherine Casey, Catherine Brick, Louise. Bates, Catherine Scanlon. Pauline Staples, Mary piccolo, Rita Canton, Vera Dubois, Belle O'Brien, Gladys Lo- veil, Bernice Bradley, Edith Zcck, Betty Moore, Mrs Naclario, Rich- ard Moore and W. Moore. Jr.
 Mrs Frank Palmer entertained at her home on High street re- gently at shower given in honor of Mrs Michael Mclaughlin. En- tertainment was enjoyed through out the evening and n delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending included: Misses Mary Corcoran. Kathleen O'Connor and Mrs Char lotte Weincrt, Mrs Alice Stewart, Mrs Ruth Whitney, Mrs Hazel Robinson. Mo Ethel Passaro, Mrs Myrtle Paige. Mrs William Bar tholomew, Mrs Herbert Andrew, Mrs Ann Murray. Mrs Helen Me Lennan, Mrs Gilbert Plankc. Mrs Daniel O'Connor, Mrs Mae Bolger. Mrs Anna Mclaughlin. Mrs Mi- chael Madden, Mrs Dorothy Max we'll Mrs Michael Mclaughlin and rs Frank Palmer.
 The annual alumnae reunion and tea of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association will be held on Sunday, June 12th at 2:30 o'clock at the school auditorium Miss Catherine Martin Is chairman of the commit tee in charge and Is being assisted by Misses Helen Mccarthy and Genevleve Carolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Thomas Casey of Baldwin street who leaves tomorrow for q three months trip to Ireland will be the guest of honor at a farewell party to be given this evening at the Gaelic club.
 A meeting of Division 57. Ladies Auxiliary, A. 0. H., will be held this evening at Hibcrnian hall at s o'clock. All members arc urged to attend as plans will be made for the summer months
 The wedding of Miss Edith J. Ol- son, daughter of Mrs Bcda Olson of Mcriden and State Policeman Ralph J. Buckley, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Buckley of Meriden took place at St Mary Magdelene's church in Oakville yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev Leo Finn performed the ceremony. Only mem bers of the imm cdlate families attended. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence in Weston.
 MT and Mrs Frank Y. Tracy and son Frank of South street attend ed the commencement exercises at Viilinova College where their son, William was q member or the graduating class,
 A birthday party was given re- gently in honor of Miss Evelyn Scieliano of Clifton avenue. Games were enjoyed and q delicious lunch was served. N.Prizes were won by Agnes Pollard, Jean ODonnell and Joan Neagle. Those present were: Misses Mary Agnes LaFleur, Dor othy Dzinsky, Darlene Hopper Jean ODonnell, Joan Neagle, Anna Vollard, Evelyn Scigliano, Mary Bobbin, Dorothy Schaeffer. Marion , Scigliano and Fannie Lauro. The last meeting and luncheon of the Temple Israel Sisterhood was held yesterday afternoon at Wayerly Inn in Cheshire, Mrs Harry Beck, president. presiding An enjoyable social afternoon was spent. Bridge was played. high scores being won by Mrs J. Wilen- sky, Mrs Morris Greenberg. Mrs Casper Spearo. Mrs Harry Baumel Mrs Louis Liebeskind and Mrs Meyer Erlanger. Plans were dis cussed for q strawberry festival to be held on Monday at the Temple center on Willow street. Those at- tending were: Mrs A. H. Weisman Mrs Morris Greenberg, Mrs Albert Berment, Mrs Sampel Greenberg Mrs Louis Albert. Mrs Isaac Green berg. Mrs Emil Well, Mrs Philip Bernstein, Mrs Sampel Holczer Mrs Louis Liebeskind, Mrs '. W Wilensky, Mrs $. l.. Green. Mrs Charles E. SchnItman, Mrs Casper Spearo, Mrs Joseph Gnber, Mrs Morris Winestein, Mrs Harry Beck Mrs Samuel Chase, Mrs Meyer Erlanger, Mrs M Brandevine, Mrs David Drill, Mrs Harry Baumel and Mrs Louis Fordam of New York.
 Dr John Farrell of Holmes ave nue, Dr and Mrs M. J. Lawlor of North Main street and Dr and Will liam Spain of Litchfield will attend the wedding of Miss Mary Holden daughter of MT and Mrs Benedict M. Holden of Hartford, and Roger Mrs Edward l.. Stephenson of Gin V. Stephenson of New York, son of cinnati, Ohio, which will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford. A reception will follow at the home of the bride. Miss Holden is q niece of Dr Farrell.