davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Local Kiwanians to Join
in COntinent-W Meeting

The Kiwanis club is planning to
observe Cali Kiwanis Night" on Mon
day evening, June IL, and will join
with other 1868 clubs in the United
States and Canada for simultaneous
meeting. From coast to coast, this
special occasion will be held during
the 18th annual convention of Kiwan-
is International in Toronto, Ontario.
"On this occasion we are joining
with all our 81, ZOO Kiwanians from
the Atlantis to the Pacific" declared
r. E. Reed, club president, today.
sour Fellowship Hour, which is
part of the program for this occasion,
will be held at the identical time when
it is observed by all other clubs and
the international convention in Tor
onto. This will include moment Of
silent fellowship, singing, and the
reading of special message from our
international president, Josua L.
Johns, of Appleton, Wisconsin"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
who can not give faithful and loyal

who can not give faithful and loyal
service.
King expressed the hope the North
Paclflc Export association plan of
surplus wheat buying be continued,
and suggested the grange "take def
Unite stand on this and provide for its
continuance" Likewise the grange, he
said, should take definite stand on
the problem of eliminating soil ero-
sion.
The master reported that most Of
the activities of the units in the state
organization have completed a most
successful year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Gerber = Farmer

According to an announcement in
the society items of the Yakima Her
aid, Kennewick pair weds at mar
riage service held Saturday noon in
the home of the Rev. Glen w. Hutton
in Yakima, Miss Ellen Rose Gerber
became the bride of Joe Farmer. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Brauer. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Far
mer are Kennewick residents.
Mrs. Farmer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gerber, pioneer
residents of the East Kennewick dis
trict. They will make their home on
the groom's place near Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Wins Bucking Contest

LYLE Simmelink of the Locust Grove
community was adjudged winner IN
the Buckaroo contest, in competition
with Ia entrants at the Dayton Day
held last Saturday. He was said 70
have made a fine ride on FORGET.
Me-Notn in the trials and won in the
finals. Second money was split be-
tween Herb Owens of Horse Heaven
and Cody Dodson- Owens made an
EASY ride on "Good Girl" who lived
mn to her name, and Dodson having
ridden "Sonny Boy. Roscoe Rich
mond was one of the entrants and was
thrown from epidemic"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Swimming School Dates
Set for August Ii to Is

Word has been received from the
Red Cross at San Francisco setting
the date for the annual swimming
school given for Pasco and Kenne-
wick and surrounding territory for
August Is to 25. The two towns CO.
operated last year and plan to do the
same this year in paying for the In
structor sent by the Red Cross. The
same general plan will be used this
year as was used last and big school
is expected again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
a. S. GOSS ASKS
ABOUT FRIENDS
IN KENNEWICK
Frank Maupin Sees Former Val
ley Resident on Recent Trip
to Nations Capital; City In
terest Westener

Fifteen-foot mirrors, set perfectly
perpendicular, thanked by solid gold
pillars eight inches thick are the
striking features Of the presidents
room at the White House, according
to Frank Maupin, who recently re-
turned from trip to the capital in
the interests Of the Columbia Irriga-
ton district. Mr.. Maupin described
the wonders of the capital city at the
Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday.
Washington is a wonderfully beau
tiful city, he reported, laid out and
Handicapped in every possible place;
beautiful office and hotel buildings,
thanked in the same block with de-
crepid tenements housing negroes. He
described various rooms Of the White
House, the rotunda with its whisper
ing gallery and beautiful works of
art, the Washington and Lincoln me-
MORALS.
He told of the huge office build
ings, where various government de-
partments are housed. He visited A.
S. Goss, q former resident Of the val
ley, who is now head of the federal
farm loan department, which Is hous-
ed in a twelve-story building. Mr..
Goss spent an hour inquiring about
his old friends and acquaintance
here, and wondering what they were
doing and so on.
Mr.. Maupin was not very much inn
pressed with the wonders of the seem
cry in the east, but declared trip 10
Washington was an aducation in it
self. His mission, he thought, would
prove successful and he had hopes Of
being able to make definite report
today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
Celebrates Nineteenth
Birthday Last Saturday

Last Saturday Madame Macmahon
celebrated her ninetieth birthday.
many of her friends called during the
afternoon and brought her gifts of
flowers. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F.
White, who were her neighbors when
she lived on the Highlands, were Sun
day dinner guests of Madame MAGMA
hon, when she served her birthday
dinner at a beautifully appointed
table set with rare china and linens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
GRANGER GETS
SILVER MEDAL
AFTER Is YEARS
r. III. Bone Given Signal Honor
at Pomona Meeting Saturday;
Durdle Given Transfer; En-
dOrse Flexible Interest Rates

Over one hundred grange members
and friends attended the afternoon
and evening sessions of Benton Coun-
ty Pomona grange which met in Rat
tlesnake Saturday. The business ses-
sion was called to order promptly at
2:30 o'clock with Pomona Master Gil
bert Clodfelter presiding.
Items of business transacted includ-
ed granting of dimits to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Durdle, who have moved recent
ly to Vancouver in Clarke county, q
donation of 500 to the Washington
children's home and adoption Of q res
olution presented by jefferson county
Pomona grange providing for an adj
justment of interest rates compare
tive to commodity prices.
Detailed reports were also given
by special committees in charge Of
securing signatures on initiative
measures and a concerted drive will
be made within the next two weeks TO
get the work completed on schedule
time.
Following the adjournment of the
business session, the Rattlesnake
grange served bounteous supper TO
all visitors and at 8 o'clock presented
varied and interesting literary pro-
gram.
The numbers included community
singing by the grange; reading
II
Crosby; play, "Rastus Blinks Min
strel" by Vonna Coates, Dean Coates,
Leland Coates, Edith Hamilton, Thur
man Hamilton and Frances Nordling;
reading cit Gets On. My Nerves." by
Earl Crosby; song @Moses Song" Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Dalrymple; read
ing Getting the Low Down" by Miss
Leora Hamilton; top dances, "A Cow
boys Dream" and "When the Works
all Done This Fall" by Louise Gill
more; music, Claude Throckmorton;
reading, Mr.. Harry Jones; reading,
"Going Fishing" Robert Gilmore; a
group of songs, "By Waterfall" and
''In the Valley of The Moon," Jessica
Ice; reading, Mrs. Emerald Silliman;
piano solo, Lorraine Crosby and q
play The Evening Paper" given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jones, Miss Caroline Nos
trant, Miss Frances Nordling, Mayo
Ice and Gene Wunderlich.
A special feature of the evening
session was the presentation Of a
silver certificate to r. H. Bone Of
Buena Vista grange in recognition Of
% years membership in the grange.
Mr.. Swayze Of Kennewick made the
presentation in behalf of the National
Grange and to Mr.. Bone goes the hon
or of being the first granger in Ben
ton County to receive this distinctive
award. The certificate is beautifully
done in blue and silver and signed by
National Master Louis j. Taber and
National Secretary Harry A. Cation.
Mr.. Bone is listed as one of the Silver
Star Builders of the Order of Pa
irons of Husbandry in the State Of
Washington.
Mr.. Bone responded very graciously
and told briefly of pioneering" in
grange work in the county. Mr.. Bone
was a charter member of the Walnut
Grove grange and Buena Vista, mas
ter of Benton County Pomona and at
present time is overseer Of Buena
Vista grange No. AS.
MRS. PEARL M. MAHONEY,
Reporter Pro Tenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

The first car of early apples viii
roll from this section the first of the
week, according to prospects ct the
present time. Several growers will
combine to ship a car Of Yellow
Transparents. The firsh shipment
this year is about three weeks earlier
than any other year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Mrs. M. E. Walker, who has been
staying with her SON, r. E. Reed and
family for the past month, went back
to Seattle for series Of treatments
the last of the week. She plans to
return for longer stay in about
three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

Miss Clarice Holcomb returned on
Tuesday evening from visit to San
Francisco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07

J. n. Siegfried left Wednesday for
4 business tripsto Hood River.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-07
LIBRARY FUND

. Still more money is needed for .
. the library. No report has yet =
. been received from the Valley .
. grange, but thehundred dollar .
. mark has already been passed =
. without it. A benefit dance Is =
. being given Saturday night at y
. the Highlands, which should also =
. add neat sum to that already .
2 collected. =
= Since last week six dollars .
= have been added to the list as .
. follows:
. Previously announced .......$94.13 .
. Mrs. C. s. Knowles -...-....... 100 .
. Mrs. Howard Whitbeck -. 100 .
. A. Combelic ........................ 100 =
3 81. E. Huntington ...-..-... 1.0OA
. Phil Bier --.-.-....-...-.-.-..-..-. LOO =
y anonymous --.-...---.-..--..-.-.... 1.OO y
. Total to date .......-........$100.13 =
- . &c 80 $$$$t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Local Residents Are
 Sponsors or Play

For the benefit performances of "Pocahontas," the play for chill dren which will be presented at the Commercial high school, in New Haven, tomorrow at 3 and at 8. the committee organized in Branford includes Mrs. George E. Evans, Mrs. Milton Bradley, Mrs. s. A. Griswold, Mrs. T. F. Ham, mer, Mrs. V. T. Hammer, Mrs. John H. Hart, Mrs. W. E. Hitch cock, Mrs. Thomas Paradise, Miss Olive Pratt, Mrs. Robert Plumb, Mrs. George Reichhelm. Mrs. M. D.. Stanley, Mrs. Samuel H. Stoneham and Mrs. Robert M. Williams. In Waterbury the committee who have sponsored the play which is for the benefit of the county chill dren of the Community Center, in- cludes Mrs. William P. Arnold, Mrs Margaret Verdon, Miss Helen F. Chase, Rev. Thomas Leroy Cros- by, Miss Molly Cullen, William s. Curtis, Edward H. Davie, Mrs. George A. Driggs. Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs, Arthur c. Dubois, Will liam M. Harris, Martin F. Hayden. Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel. Charels P. Kellogg, Rev. Joseph o. Todd. Mrs. Leroy deF. Warner, and Rev. Jo- seph Valdambrini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

A gay group ofecoilege students and members of the various college alumnae groups of the city gath cred at WaverlyfInn last evenIng tt enjoy the annual dinner dance sponsored by the local chapter uf the Alumnae of the College of St Elizabeth.
 Miss Nancy Delaney was chair man of the committee in charge of the affair and was assisted " Misses Julie McGrath. Genevicre Carolan, Kate Joan Kilmartrn. Alice McLinden, Jay Pope, Cath crime Maloney. Agnes Fitzpatrick. Irene Lieber, Helen Mccarthy, Mrs Theobald Conway and Miss Aie1 Schmidt,
 Those in attendance were: Nancy Delaney and Richard Gal lagher, Mary Freney and James Moore, Mary Delaney and Larry Shea. Helen Stevens and Jack Freney, Alice Bradley and Albie Burke. Genevieve Carolan and John Burke. Rosemary Doyle and Ted Hallocll, Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Adelaide Maillard and Mahlon H.. Vaudeville. Ann Shanahan and Thomas Byrnes, Mary Murphy and Leo Fox. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
PerSOndL
St. Elizabeth s Dinner Dance Is Gay Social EDent

garet Kilmartin and William Scho-. field, MT and Mrs Martin Bergin, Ann Bacon and Joseph M. Mur- .phy, Mir and Mrs Felix Heitmdn. Teresa Moran and pr E. A. Breton, Bernadine Lawlor and George l. Brennan, Ann Devereaux and pr Samuel Atkins, Ann Cronin and Walter Lynch, MT and Mrs Alex ander Schmitz, Mary Jones and Edward Bergin, Irene Carr and Fob Mcdonald, Marion Bigelow ard Edward Mcdonald, Alice Mc- Linden and Alfred J. Smith, Jay Pope and Kenneth Downey, Grace Daly and John McLinden, Irene Lieber and c. Murphy, Marion Van Duesen and R. D.. Maloney, Dor othy Kamack and Edward Fitzger- Cass. Mildred Welsh of New Mill H av m. Helen Mccarthy and Michael Murphy, Earl Northrop and Helen Slager. Marion Cortell and Ann Kiefer,. Helen Conlon and Timothy O'Connor, Betty Bowss and William McNerney,s Ruth Biersdorf and Frank Whelan, Mary Burke and Ronald Daley, Julie McGrath and John Robinson, Mae Finnan and Thomas Sullivan, Dor othy Cruess and Gene Flinter, Dor othy Zibell and Joseph Zibell, Nor ma Newcomb and Charles Suther. land, Elizabeth Sheehan and Raw nond Fitzpatrick. Helen Leary and Terriil Hebert, Agnes Leary and Raymond Gribbon. Eleanor Mur. nane and Joseph Robinson. Mary Robinson and Edward Green, Mary Lawlor and John Largay. Natalie Barton and William Deeley, and Harriet Barton and Andrew Mou- aghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Niagara Fraternity
 Dance This EUening

The Gamma Delta Rho frater- nifty of the Connecticut Under graduate Club of Niagara Univer- ity will hold a semi-formal dance at Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West Haven this evening.
 John T. Blake of Capitol ave- nue, this city. a member of the senior class, is president of the fraternity. Frank A. Formica, 1855" of Middletown is vice-president; Walter Heating. "36" of Danbusy, treasurer. and William Tobin, "Ss" of Danbury, secretary.
 The committee includes Joseph Harmon of this city; Anthony Amodeo. Anthony Rossi and Julius DeZinno of Waterbury. James Kane of Bridgeport. Thomas o. Donnell of Bristol, John Madigan of Bristol and John Foley of Hart ford, MT Formica is chairman of the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

The largest event in the pro- gram of the national bridge cham pionship tournament of the Amer ican Bridge league, which wall start in New York city December 10, is the national open pair cham pionship.. In this event the finest pairs of the United States and Canada assemble annually to vie for the coveted national pair title.
 While the event is large, the playerse are given lots of oppor- tunity to play bridge. as the event runs for five consecutive nights, starting Monday and in- -cluding Friday. There is an elim- ination at the end of the second an dthird rounds and then a two- round final.
 This year I have a hunch that some young pair of unknowns will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Weddings
MANGINI-BALLANTINE


 The wedding of Miss Elaine Bal 1antine, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Ballantine of East Main street ard Ralph Mangini, son of Mrs Antoin- cite DeI.eone of Lakewood road took place this morning at 8 o. clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev Henry Quinn officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride has as her maid of honor, Miss Carmela Gugliotti, cousin of the bridegroom. and Louis Gugli- otti, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man,
 The bride wore a frock of royal blue transparent velvet styled with q peplin and she wore silver tur- ban with a nose veil. She wore a corsage of gardenias. The maid of honor wore a dress of raspberry red transparent velvet styled with leg O mutton sleeves and wore q cap of silver sequins and a corsage o. Eardenias.
 A wedding breakfast was held a' Wayerly Inn following the cere- laony. The couple left on an unan- norEced wedding trip. the btide caring black travelling dress, Upon returning they will reside st 3O2 Lakewood road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Play For Advantage Try Fnesse Before Deciding To Give Up A Trick; If It Holds, You Can
 Afford 0 Be Genius.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Of the American Bridge League

Suppose he does and the West hand wins and returns spade. He has to decide quickly whether to take the finesse.
 However, Kennedy played the hand so that he had the best pos sible chance of making his con- tract. He took the spade finesse first and now, if it fails, he has to take the heart finesse. But if the spade finesse holds, he can then play the hand absolutely safe by leading toward the jack of hearts.
 Remember that the better play CT always tries to make the play that puts the percentage on his side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Miss Margery Wood
 Weeds This EUer,ing

The marriage of Miss Margery Frances Wood, daughter of Mrs Frances Wood of Willow street and Richard Bethancourt, son of Mir and Mrs E. J. Bethancourt of New Orleans, La. takes place this even- ing at 7:3O o'clock at St Peters Episcopal Church in Cheshire. Rev pr John Skilton will officia:e at the ceremony. Miss Viola Logan will be the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and Tim othy Moore will attend Mir Beth- ancourt as best man.
 The bride will wear a gown of royal blue velvet with silver ac- cessories and she will wear a tur- ban of matching shade and mater ial and a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses. The frock of the maid of honor will be of cherry red transparent velvet and she will wear a turban to correspond and corsage of gardepias.
 A dinner will be held at Waver- ly Inn following tn eceremony. Upon returning from an unan- nou- -"ed wedding trip. the couple will take up their residence at l74 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

Rev Michael Lynch officiated at the wedding of Miss Annette D'Alonges of Bank street ard Frank Carlozzi of Hartford, son of MT and Mrs Nicholas Carlozzi of New York. The ceremony took place at o'clock at Our Lady If Mount Carmel church. The solemn mass which followed was also eel ebrated by Father Lynch. Miss Lena D'Alonges was her sisters only attendant and Frank Dalie- sander of Hartford was the best man. The church was decorated with Christmas holly and lilies and a special program of nuptial mi- sic was rendered by Mrs Michael Gallullo, organist and soloist.
 The bride wore gown of white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

Continuing the social program which has been so well filled this week the Waterbury Undergrad uate Club of Holy Cross will spon- sor it's annual dinner dance to- morrow at Waverly Inn. The af- fair is expected to be one of the highlights of the Yuletide season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

capture the. title. Take. for exam pie, a young player like Georre Kennedy of New York. He's made fine showing for himself and one thing you have to say for these youngsters is that they want to. win. more than player who has once held a title.
 Here's hand that was playei by Kennedy against a couple of the country's experts. Arriving at six clubs might have been opt'. mistic.
 The Play
 A diamond was opened. Ken nedy. sitting in the North. won with the ace. He then took two rounds of trumps, Now. should he lead toward the jack of hearts:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
JOHNsoN-SWA

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Swanson, daughter of MT and, Mrs John Swanson of Thomaston to Raymond Johnson of Kane. Pa. takes place Saturday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock at the brides home. Tho bride-elect is graduate of the Perry secretarial school and Is a member of the office force of the Blake & Johnson company. MT Johnson is a graduate of the Davey School of Tree Surgery in Kent, Ohio. They will reside in West Cornwall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Fordha,,1 Com, Club
 Cites Dance Tonight

The annual holiday dance of the Connecticut Club of Fordham uni- versity will be held this evening in the ballroom of the Stratfield ho- tel. Numerous reservations have been made for the affair which IS always a popular one with the younger set at home for the holi- days.
 Joseph A. Muldoon, Jr.. '36 is general chairman assisted by Rus sell B. Hurley. '36, Vaughn c. Gooding, '35, Robert Farian. '35, W. Wrynn Prior. '37, and John F. Gallivan. '36. Coach James H. Crowley will be a guest at the af- fair and the patrons and patrones- ses will be:
 Honorary. the Very Rev. Alloy sius J. Hogan, $. J., president of Fordham university; the Rev. Charles J. Deane, $. J., Dean of Fordham college; the Rev. William A. Whalen, s. J., and Thomas A.. Reilly, registrar, Fordham college.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph A. Muldoon. Mrs. Catherine B. Hurley, Mir. and Mrs. George Gooding. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Farian, Mrs. Loretta w. Prior, pr. and Mrs. William J. Riordan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Niedermier. MT. and Mrs. John R. Stefurak, MT. and Mrs. Joseph F.. Daily, Judge and Mrs. J. r. Me Donough, MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Carroll and Judge William F. Wrynn.
 A surprise party was given Mss Ruth Molin in honor of her 10th birthday recently at the home. of her aunt. Mrs Franklin Hotchkiss of Union City. Those attending were Ruth Molin. Ruth Bellmav, Barbara Lusher, Helen Mahoney, Blanche Bouyer, Ruth Hubbell. Mary Cronan, Walter Bouyer. Fred Yutzler, William Dupre, David Snowden, Hyland Fehrs, Donald Mahoney, Herbert DeBarba, Heirz Furtwengler and Carl Fehrs. Games and dancing were enjoyed and lunch served.
 Robert Goodenough was elected chancellor of Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night at a meeting in Mechanics hall. Other officers chosen include: Vice. chancellor. Victor Wegerman; the keeper of records and seals, L. L.. Hall; master of finance, N. F. Thomas, J. S. Wooster; prelate, L. l.. Brewster; master of arms w. B. Candee; inside guard, Alfred Didsbury; outside guard. c. F.. Johnson. The officers will be in- stalled on January 22nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Personal

Naugatuck, were recent guests of Dr and Mrs John J. Mcdonald of Jersey City, N. J.
 Miss Dorothy Gilson of New Ha- ven was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Kenworthy of Water town avenue.
 Mir and Mrs James Martin of Hamilton avenue are spending sev- eral days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs William Noonan and children of Lee, Mass, are guests of Mrs Noonan's mother, Mrs Helen Shanahan of Rosette street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
s SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MarywOOd Dance
 Tonight at Waverly

Waverly Inn will be the scene of an enjoyable formal dance this evening when the MarywoOd College Alumnae sponsors it's annual dinner dance. The group holds a similar affair during the Christmas holidays each year and the dance is always one of the largest of the season.
 The committee in charge of the dance included Miss Marion Cavanaugh, chair man assisted by Misses Helen Carr and Ethel Flanagan.
 Other members of the lo- cal chapter are Marcella Cor coran, Marion Cass, Anna Fryer, Ann TOOmey and Mary Gibbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Weddings
Holy Cross Club Dance WilI Be Held To-nlorro,D

James F. Henebry is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and is being assisted by Edmund Sciullo, William Phe- Ian, Edward O'Donnell and Daniel Noonan.
 Many Holy Cross students from throughout the state will be in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
photo.

satin, Princess style, having a short train and cowl neck line. She wore tight beaded cap with a long veil Of tulle and carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Her attendant wore a frock of raspberry red transparent velvet with leg O mutton sleeves and a hat of silver metallic cloth, Her arm bouquet consisted of Talisman roses. The dress of the brides mother was royal blue crepe and she wore, a corsage of roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for about 75 guests in- cluding out of town guests from Hartford and New York. Upon re- turning from wedding trip to New York, the couple will reside at TIT Martin street, Hartford, Conn.,