New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 11

> {1 Just four of those five dol- lar bills will put you in right on the overcoat proposition. Long and warm or short and shapely. {, The variety in colors, fab- rics and models would fill a page. Come in and fill your eye. {Suits, $15.00 up i Overcoats $15 to $35. {| Stein-Bloch and Shuman. {L Furnishings, teo. (ELOTHING /A el Doz NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BRITISH LAUNCH " A NEW ASSAULT (Continued From First Page). the night along the front in France, says tcday’s announcement by the war office. - ~ Allies’ Attack Broken Down. Berlin, Nov. 13, By Wireless to Sayville—Attempts of entente troops to advance between the Ancre and the Somme yesterday were broken up by German artillery fire, the war office announced today. In upper Alsace the French took the offensive, but their efferts to advance failed completely. In the town of Sailly Saillisel, ac- cording to the statement, the German forces continue to hold the east edge of the town. The text of the state- ment reads “Western theater, army group of Crown Prince Ruprehect: Between the Ancre river and the Somme river there was intermittent strong artillery fig)ting. Our fire dispersed hostile infantry on the terrain before our positions south of Warlencourt and it was effective against troops assem- bling in the British trenches to the west of Eaucourt L'Abbaye. “In Sailly-Saillisel we hold the east edge of the town. On both sides of the village the French attacked in the afternoon with strong forces. They were repulsed. “Army group of Prince: French advances Doller, in upper Alsace, after artillery preparations pletely failed.” German Crown north of | launched com- Serbs Win Brilliant Victory. Paris, Nov. 13.—The Serbians have won™a brilliant victory over the Ger- mans and Bulgarians in the Cerna district southeast of Monastir, the war office announced today. The Serbians, supported by French artil- lery, forced the Teutonic allies to re- tire a distance of mearly two miles and captured about 1,000 prisoner: The retreat of the German-Bul- gaglan force was compelled after a battle lasting two days. The prisoners taken raise the total saptured since September 12, says the statement, to 6,000 men, together with 72 cannon and 53 machine guns tak- en during the period. Admits Reverse, Sofia, Nov. 12, via London, Nov. 9 a. m.—An advance for the Serbians in the Cerna bend is admitted in the official statement issued by the war office today. The text of the state- ment follows: “West of the Monasti “lorina rail- way there was lively artillery action. Eastward and in the Cerna bend there W a desperate battle throughout yesterday and part of last night. All enemy attacks were broken but the enemy succeeded in holding the heights and making a salient before our positions northeast of Polog. In the Mogleni valley there was weak artillery fire. Vest of the Var- dat vigorous connonading took place. It ywas calm on the other front ex- cept In the Dobrudja where fighting oceurred at our advanced positions without important results.” Sofia Serbs Continue Chase. London, Nov. 13, 9:50 a. m.—The Berbians are continuing their pursuit of the defeated Bulgarians in the cerna bend and have captured the village of Iven, according to a Reu- ter\y despatch from Saloniki. Iven is five miles north of Polog, reported captured yesterday and is about ten miles within the Serbian border. Its CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ( The Kind You Have Always Bought S Bears the capture, if confirmed, also means that the Serbians have affected a new crossing of the Cerna river, Russians Force Danube Twice. Nov. 18, 12.56 p. m.—The Russians have crossed the Danube into Dob- rudja at two points south of Tcher- navoda, and the Russian fleet has renewed the hombardment of Con- stanza, according to Petrograd ad- vices received today by wireless by way of Rome, Field Marshal von Mackensen is reported continuing his retreat with demoralized forces and with one third of his effectives lost. The ravages of diseases and military reverses sustained are de- clared in the Petrograd advices to have seriously affected the morals of von Mackensen’s army while the re- inforcements he requested to make Bood his losses are sald not to have been provided, his retreat therefore being conducted under disastrous conditions. WILSON BACK AT HIS DESK AGAIN the (Continued From First Page). Walsh of Montana would be sidered first for it. Secretary Tumulty also is expected to remain in his present post, although he could be appointed as a member of the board of general appraisers i New York if he desired. Reports have connected Mr. Tumulty’s name with a cabinet position but it was stated authoritatively today that he will not become a cabinet officer. To Push Legislation Through. Because of the probability that the next house will he republican the president is laying plans to insure as much important legislation as possible during the short session opening next month. Measures he particularly de- sires passed are those to allow Américan exporters to establish common selling agencies abroad; to enlarge the interstate commerce com- mission and to create machinery for preventing in the future a crisis similar to that which recently threat- ened ta involve the country i'ga rail- road strike and other railroad legis- lation suggested by him when the rike threatened. The president has begun prepara- tion of his next message to congress. He plans to urge that a number of these questions be taken up. con- PENFIELD—PERLITZ. Local Man Weds Hartford Girl and They Start on Wedding Trip to Cali. Harold E. Penfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Penfield of this city and formerly cashier at the Lyceum thea- ter, and Miss Lillian Agnes Perlitz were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Perlitz of 19 Vernon strect, Hartford. The couple were attended by Willis Thomas of this city ' as best man and Miss Bessie Shortell of Hart- ford as bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with pearl and her attendant wore a blue satin with lace hat to match. The bride »arried bridal roses and the bridesmaid carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Following a reception at the bride’s home Mr. and Mrs. Penfield left on their wedding trip which they will take by automobile. They are being accompanied by Mr. Penfield’s parents and will go to California. SKINNER AT LEFT END. That New Britain young men are not to be denied in the athletic world is learned from the fact that another local man is making a name for him- Self on the football field. The young man in question is Sherrod Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner of Chestnut street, who is playing left end for the Rensselaer P. I. team. On Saturday last the team journeyed to Worcester where they met and de- feated Worcester Tech 7 to 6 in the last few minutes of pla Skinner scored the lonc touchdown for his team and a teammate kicked the goal giving the Troy boys the game by one point. While in the High school he took an active part in ath- letics being a member of the basket- ball team and later manager of the football team. Mr. Skinner was connected with Y. M. C. A. wor was one of the leaders in the gym. { HAND BALL TONIGHT The second round in the senior hand ball tournament will be played at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The first set will be played at 8 o’clock by A. Mardon and M. trand; the sec- ond at 9 o’clock by B. Andler and E. Norfeldt the third at 10 o'clock by J. Molyneux and A. O. Washburn. The monthly meeting of the board of di- rectors will be held this evening at 8 o’clock. PRICE OF INGRATITUD! Athens, Saturday, Nov. 11, via Lon- don, Nov. 13, 12:20 p. m.—The mu- nicipality of Saloniki, in which was launched the movement to take Greece into the war in opposition to the wishes of King Constantine, has formally revoked its gift of Villa Al- tini and Niaousa forest, made to the king after the Balkan war. The reason assigned is the “ingratitude” of the King. THE D BACHELOR SUPPER Fifteen friends of Leo Wehlan in- cluding officials and associates at the ew Britain Machine company, sembled Saturday evening at the Ho- tel Beloin to tender him a bachelor supper. Mr. Wehlan is soon to em- bark on the matrimo: sea. ———————————— e, TOO LATE ¥FOR CLASSIFICATION, as- WANTED—300 all around machinists 47c per hour, 5 Thours. Apply 34 Church street, Machinists hall, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Isaac Timbrell. The funeral of the late Isaac Tim- brell was held this afternoon. Prayers were said at his home on Maple street at 1:30 o’clock and at 2 o'clock ser- vices were held at the chapel of the South Congregational church. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor, con- ducted the services and interment was in Fairview cemetery. AFTER PEDDLERS OF DIRTY MILK Health Board Plans New Campaign Against Persistent Offenders of City Ordinances, After repeatedly warning certain offenders against further violations of | the city health ordinances as regards | the sale of milk, Health Superinten- | dent T. E. Reeks, who today returned to his duties after a two weeks ab- sence, announced that the depart- | ment was ready to ‘take drastic | action and within the next day or two | will begin to suspend the licenses of thase peddlers who refuse to reform. At the meeting of the board last week two dealers were warned that unless their reform was immediate and effec- tive something drastic would happen. If there is one thing above others the health department is seeking to achieve in the way of pure food re- form, it is in the direction of clean milk. Milk dealers may fall down in tests far butter fats and other tech- | nicalities and escape, but dirty milk | gives a zero mark that cannot be for- | given and when a dealer proves con- clusively that he is either unwilling or unable to furnish clean milk it is time to take from him the privilege of | selling milk to the public of New Britain. Tt is against such as these that the latest campaign of the health department is to be directed. BENCE FOR COUNCIL. Fourth Warders Want Popular Ex- pressman to Fill Vacancy. Prominent representatives of Fourth ward today started a cam- paign In the interests of Charles A. Bence for the vacancy as councilman in the ward caused through the resig- nation of David A. Wicander. The selection of the councilman will be made at a meeting of the other coun- cil members this evening. Mr. Bence is well known through- out the city having engaged in tha express business for many years and later became one of the most success- ful automobile dealers in the state. He is thoroughly conversant with city affair and should prove a valuable representative for the ward in the event of his election to the place. MISSING SINCE FRIDAY Mrs. John Romansky of 101 Wil- low street notified the police today that Lucian, her thirteen-year-old on has been missing from home since riday, when he ran away from his parents and went to High street. Fe left there yester and told no one where he was going. 34 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. The sixth ward democrats will hold a primary this evening in the vacant store in Horwitz's block on Hartford avenue to select a successor to Coun- cilman W. H, Smith, who recently re- signed. Among the names mentioned for the place are Abraham Gorbach, George Gans and Thomas Collins. HOLD AUTOIST FOR KILLING Roy W. Howard, Head of United Press Association Charged With Man- slaughter, 13.—Charged with manslaughter as a result of the death of Frederick Reynolds, in Port Ches- ter, N. Y., last night, Roy W, Howard of New York was held in $500 bonds for a hearing next Friday. Howard's car struck Reynolds, wha was walking with his wife and child at Byrams Bridge, just inside the Connecticut line. After the accident Howard took Reynolds to the hospital in Port Chester, where he dled soon after- wards. Howard surrendered to the Port Chester police but as the acci- | dent occurred in Connecticut, he w not held. He then returned to this state and gave himself up to the au- thorities. Reynolds was about years old. Howard is head of the United Press Association. In the car with him at | the time were his wife, mother, two children and step-father. Greenwich, Nov, WANTS APPEAL DISMISSED, Dispute Between Washington Parcel Post Importer. Washington, Nov. 13.—Dismissal | of an appeal to the supreme court for interpretation of the parcel post con- vention of 1899 between the United States and Germany was sought today by the department of justice which contended that lower courts’ proceed- ings in a case against Samuel Rubin, Philadelphia importer, are not final. The government i seeking to have the convention construed so as to per- mit seizure and forfeiture of parcel post merchandise upon which Amer- ican duties are not paid—the con- struction given by lower federal courts from which Rubin appealed. CAMPAIGN EXPENSE Hartford, Nov. 13 election expense return tary of state today was that of Prof Hiram Bingham of New Haven, re- publican presidential eclector, show- ing $1,000 expenditure. Of this §400 went to the ntral committe a like sum to the New Haven com- | mittee and $200 to the Iughes Al- | liance. Frederick E. Duffy of West Hartford, democratic adidate for and Among the to the secre- Open evenings. John L. Quinn, business agens 11-10-24 secretary of state certifies to expevce of $220, | of the features. City Items Your neckwear always at Wilson's. —advt. James Naughton is negotiating for the purchase of the three-family house of Mrs. Mary Hahn at 347 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hinchliffe have returned from a trip to New York. Patrick Mackinaw’s for men boys at Wilson’s.—advt. Mrs. A. S. Lyhne of Bridgeport has returned to her home after hav- ing been the guest of Mrs. Davidson of 79 Elm street. The Camp Real Estate company to- day sold property on Greenwood strect for Margaret Muller and Mrs. William H. Spittler to Frank Bosco. James Shaughnessy, conservator of Martin Shaughnessy, today sold a house and lot at the corner of West and Tremont street to Telesphor Zacezack. Miss Grace Baum of the Aborn Opera company spent the week-end at her home on Church street. James F. Shaughnessy of and New { Hartford, conservator of the estate of Martin Shaughnessy, has transferred property at West and Tremont streets to Telasfor Zaczek. A marriage license was granted to- day to John Ronketty of Kensington and Miss Mary Flood of 12 Gilbert street. A lecture on Mexico will be given to the members of St. Mary's Sodality at school hall, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p. m., by a priest who has recently returned from the border. It is free to all members of the Sodality. Wilson’s, the overcoat store.—advt. Mufflers $6, $8, $10 and $13.50 at Wilson’s.—aavt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell of Vermilion, South Dakota, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Mitchell is a daugh- ter of George Sage of the Berlin Con- struction Co, Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., will meet tomorrow night at 7 o’clock pre- liminary to attending the show at the Russwin Lyceum for the benefit of the German war relief fund. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joyce were ten- dered a surprise party Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Joyee's mother, Mrs. Kohler, on Cherry street. The Hi Henry quartet sang and L. H. Thompson gave piano selec- tions. John Sanders also gave vocal selections. Mr. anq Mrs. Joyce were presented with an easy chair. Word was received from Johns Hopkins University today that Dr. Kenneth E. Kellogg of this city will undergo an operation there on Wed- nesday. When Dr. Kellogg left this city Jast week it was arranged that he would undergo the operation to- day. ‘Because of a cold which has developed the operatian was MERIDEN MINSTRELS Daly Council Fair at Turner Hall Promises Unique Enterfainment. As a feature at the fair belng given at Turner Hall by Daly council, K. of C., tonight, the program committee offers an entertainment by the St. Laurant Mixed Minstrels of Meriden. The show given under the direction of Professor Theodore Weber and 40 members take part of which half are young women. The following program is offered: Overture “On the Campus” Prof. Weber. End Spasm “I Wish I Was In Heaven Sitting Down,” George T. McGrath. Ballad . “Life Is a Dream Miss Louise Barber. End Tazz—'Some Gi Do and Some Girls Don’t” ...David Percy. Tenor Solo = “Stein Song” Louis Carrigan End Splash—“I'm Going Way Home” Back Val. Morache. Ballad . . “Garden of Summer” ais Blanche Spencer End Buzz—“I'm Afraid of the Beau- tiful Girls” ........Leon Lundervil Grand Final—Chorus of 40 voices. PAST MASTERS NI(QHTI. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will celebrate past masters’ night Wednesday evening in Masonic hall, at which time the master mason de- gree will be conferred on one candi- date. A social session during which luncheon will he served will be one Those w will cupy chairs on the occasion Worshipful master, F. 1, senior warden, . W. T, junior warden, F. S. Penfield; urer, H. H. Wheeler; secretary, Hoffman; senior deacon, Colton Noble; junior deacon, G. H. Dyson; senior steward, W. H. Ellert; junior steward, J. R. Andrews: marshal, C. T. Bricson: chaplain. E. H. Smith; W, G. H. W. Bddy; W. G.. W. W. Pease; 8. G, O, N. Judd; S. F. M., E. B. Abbe, ALL OVERCOATS We have some wonderfully attrac- styles in new tive just n think day. Schlos with,—that establishes ty of course—but really a little bet- ter, wi ness, has D $15.00 47116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. Fall Overcoats ow—the smartest models we that we've seen in many a -Baltimore made to start their quali- e believe, in style and smart- than anything their designer roduced heretofore. TO $35.00. LOGAL STOCKS ACTIVE & Judd Manufacturing North pany American Brass Touched 433. North pany, day’s ex tial freel Report! and quarter at vet to be given out to the stockholder bringing thi is It was largest high were 4 also A rious America America America; Billings Bristol 7 > Lo M Marlin New Bri Niles-Be: North Ru Stanley Torrington Traut Union National & Standard Screw WEDDE Newington Couple Have Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rowley of Newington celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at the Newington evening. married dard mar birth of ing Katt Californi: Three ck Charlotte and Sarah. Norman death. The anniversary ant affair, a prog | tations ai enjoyed. served. ceived numerous gift a. and chin; New B: South N well, W Berlin MEXIC Beginning natural BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN. A campaign to increase the mem- | bership of the Boy Scouts to 500 by the first of next June has alread arted. The organization now ha 50 members and if each one of these boys will bring in another the de- sired number will be reached. The boys have started work with a vim and already a' number of applications ve been secured. y The drive will start in carnest the Yirst of the year | but in the meantime no opportunities | will be lost to incre: the member- | ship. The scoutmasters will meet | Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A The next meeting of the exccutive committee will be held in the Y. M. | C. A, on November 22 at 8 o'clock. | e | NEW BRITAIN INCLUDED. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce the name of th city has been added to the train board at the New Haven depot for one of the express trains running to Spring- field. It had come to the attention of local people that New Britain w. not included among the topping places for the train ,thereby causing which Ca the men from cactus p compriso scription lay's open to and 7 McDA Prosecutor is Charged With Murder- st. Jos ar D torney o with the riet Moss McDaniel weel jury John of M cution. (inconvenience to the traveling public. | beaten by a large vote last Tuesday, American Brass Works were the active leaders in to- market on the Hartford Stock change gain. vague gain strong B arine Lamp . Arms Vt. & Judd = Peck, Stowe & Wilco sell Mfg. . Scovill Mfg. Mfg. ge and New the { on exhibition at the Museum of Natu- to venirs had been prejudiced. 21 souri Com- Sold Freely at 100-102— & Judd Manufacturing com- and Stanley and each showed a substan- North & Judd was bid 100 and closed at 102 asked. of large orders, big profits | rumors concerning the | -of a million stock increa into demand. that made the that sold stock merican Brass today and 433 3-428. Stanley nd closed quotations of n S Brassisil n Hardware . n Silver & Spencer Works 108-111. The the day follow: 423-428 . . 140-14 33 1-2-34 1- ire Arm Frary & Clark tain Machine ment-Pond 8 108-111 68-69 | 61-64 128-130 278-283 | 575-590 Works Hine Suret D TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. | Celebration in Town Hall. Town hall on Saturday Mr- and Mrs. Rowley were by the late Rev. James Stod- St. Mark’s church and their has been blessed bY the | six children, the oldest be- hryn C.. who i nge, a, training to be a nurse. hildren are at home, Harry, Two children, G. and Jennie I., were lost by was a most pleas- am of singing, reci- : being thoroughly bountiful lunch was and Mrs. Rowley re- of silver, linen s wree present from Hartford, Newington, Middletown, Crom- Point, Waterbury, York nd dan A Mr. Gues tain, orwalk, arehouse CAN CURIOS DISPLAYED. the specimens of Mexican today history and curios aptain Harry F. Ladbury I brought border are and back to be nbers of Co. Mexican ry and Art. Centipedes, tar- beetles, horned toads, min- 1ts and other things the exhibit a detailed de- of which appeared in last Herald. The museum is the public daily from 2 to 5 9 p. m. NIEL TRIAL RESUMED. ing ¥is Wife Nov. 13.—Trial prosecuting 1 of at- seph, Mo., McDaniei, county, charged wife Mrs. Hr resumed her. halted three that the f Buchanan murder of h' w as by allegations Barker, attorney gene has charge of the pros | Steel w 2 | industr 89-90 | 5 | from the incr. | reports of the e The indicted prosecutor ichter&Lo. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, shs shs shs shs shs shs shs shs shs shs shs shs 20 20 10 100 5 10 100 100 100 100 2 100 0 0 0 5 Telephone 1840 Scovill Mfg. Co. Colts Arms Stanley Works New Britain Machine Standard Screw Niles-Bement-Pond Bristol Brass North & Judd Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware American Brass American Silver FINANCIAL NEWS From New York, Nov. a. m.—Highly prevailed rket, inent specialties. rails. shown by the met. Als, but derived sed Coppers contract for the I'rench government. Chino was added to the list of new copper records and Marked PRESSURE AGAINST .~ STOCK SPECIALTIES | But Coppers Take Rise on Report Utah 13, Wall St., irregular at the opening including a renewal of pres- | sure against some of the more prom- Central s again singled out making an ini- ne of 3-8, with more moder- as | ate recessions in motors, marine pre- The closing quotations | ferred, and some of the equipments was | and 8 W i ords for Utah and Ray coppers. s strongest movement 2 | parts of the list became more active 135-138 | with the progress of trading. greater of t Utah rly closing of a large meta Granby rose five points. br York Air Gulf States Steel las! g of Rock Tsland. Close—Prices sagged more general- ly in the final hour, being led by United accompaniment of The closing was war issues to the fresh peace rumors. heavy. New tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. W. change. Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fd Am Ice Am Can Am Loco i Am Smelting Am Sugar 5 Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O Butte Superfor Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper : Chi Mil & St Paul. Col I & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie e General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central Co. week's sensational ins of two to thirteen points. Cen- tral Leather made no appreciable r covery and rails continued heavy aside from temporary activity and strength sk inquiry for republic iron, Brake and Industrial Alco- ! hol at gains of three to five 1es 3onds Stat York Stock ExXchange quota- | | & High 102 12 1% 28 G4t strength advances with the Inspiration Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val ... Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol National Lead N Y Air Brake . N Y C & Hua Nev Cons NYNH & N Y ont Nor Pac Norf & West Pac Mail S Penn R R Pressed Steel C Ray Cons Reading Rep I & So Pac So Ry . So Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Union Ps cene United Fruit ... Utah Cop U & Rub U S Steel it U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willy Overland HRR 60 & West 30 L1113 .. .1417 10:30 conditions of today’'s Leather com was rec- U. 8. important in other ith new he Co strength dividend and with 1 the There was a o New UTAH CON New York, Nov the Utah Consolid 13 points, ted augmented dend previous of $1.50 ate. a share, On Thanksgivi Dr. Johnson and family Philadelphia where the wedding of day will they their were firm. movement es Steel and Graham of that was at one time a { dent but is now | at the University Dental college. city. Mr, High studying of The & Co., the will and | that now the comes Eddy. wedding 13, 1916 Low Close 997% 12 69 2 6214 Johnson is well known In in his father's office as dental work. After th couple will live in Phila Mr. Johnson will BIRTHDAY PARTY HE A number of friends of M riet Peterson of 632 East, dered her a surprise party evening in honor of her During the 1111 116 attendants were attired in costumes ws collation was served. M was the recipient of numer including a handsome gold watch. § Miss Gena Bergendahl, 42 3654 179 68 117% 117 13 3 33 10514 1813 | s 4 | Vallou, ning. dancing w: nnounced was tendered & hower at the home of Mrs. 61 M n street, Refre: s enjoyed 4 1051 BEACH & AUSTIN EW BRITAIN NATIONAL B ANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S, JONES. TEL. 2120 BILLINGS AND SPENCER NATIONAL SURLTY RIGHTS BOUGHT AxD SOLD Direct private wires to Hornblower York, Boston, Chicago. City Hall Building DIVIDEND. —Directors of Copper com- pany today declared a quarterly divi- doubling " the TO WED PHILADELPHIA GIRL. journey will oldest Theodore R. Johnson, to Miss Vivian school Pennsylvania engagement was announced only a short time ago announcement be solemnized in Philadelphia on November 30. Mr. | as ho has spent the summer months ting In the wedding the elphia where practice dentistry. street ten- evening games played and a masquered in which the s one of the features. us tokens, GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER. ‘whose agement to William Wallen has been Saturday eve. hments were served and Miss Bergen- dahl received #nany uheful gifts. ROOM 410 & Weeks, New