New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 10

(Ceatinued trom Page Five) the best man was Jack Sawyer. The bride's gown was of satin trimmed with Spanish lace in period offect and her vell was of Rose M- rie style cut in cape effect. She capried & bouquet of roses and lilics of the valley. The maid of honor ware & rose orchid taffeta gown with hat and slippers to match, Her bouquet was of American beauties. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and gues's were present from Indiana, Masia- chusetts, Bridgeport, Hartford, Mid- dlstown and this city. Mr, and Mra. Tyborski left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and upon their return will reside at 21 Lasalle Court. .« . The wedding of Miss Marion Frances Rau, daughter of Mr. anl Mrs, Frank B. Rau of Maple Hill, and Edmund T. Klenske, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Klenske of Meri- den, took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was read at 5 o'clock by Reverend George W. C. Hill, D. D., pastor of the South Congre- sational church. The wedding march was played by Joseph Foiser of Hartford. Miss Frances J. Sor- row, dsughter of Mr. and Mra. ‘Walter J. S8orrow of Maple Hill, was maid of honor. The best man wus William T. Baldwin of Bridgeport. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil mas held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shewer bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sorrow wore a gown of beige lace with a coat effect of monet bluc tulle and a beige hat of horse ha'r trimmed with the same blue. She carried a bouquet of orange ani blue colored flowers. A reception was held after the ceremony with guests present from Beston, New York, New Haven, Wa- terbury, Bridgeport, Torrington, Harwford, New Hampshire and West- field, Massachusetts. The rooms were decorated with ferns, palms anl flowers in the orange and blue tints. The couple left for an unannounc- od. wedding. trip, the bride wearing a tan ensemble with hat and shoes to match. They will be at home in New Britain after the first of July. The young couple were married on the twenty-eighth wedding an- niversary of the bride's parents. o o Miss Agnes Irene O'Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Lucy O'Sullivan of Brook street and Joseph Vincent Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noe of Buell street, will be mar- ried next Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. J. Keane will officiate at the ceremony at 3 o'clock. Miss Mary T. O'Sullivan will be mald of honor and Walter Herman will be best man. Follow- ing & wedding trip the couple will reside at 77 Robert street. Mr. Noe ts employed by the Connecticut Light and Power Co; .. Miss Estelle C. Nixer and Vincent ¥. French, both of Kensington. were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'cleck at St. Paul's church in Kensington dy Rev. J. C. Brennan. Mies Loretta Nixer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and John F. Whalen of New Britain was best man. At the ceremony Mrs. Brady sang “Ave Maria” and “I Love You Truly.” h The bride wore a period gown of white satin trimmed with 8pan- temple. of Harmony lodge. A. F. & A. M, served to members of the immediate families, after which the couple will leave on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 617 West Main street, PR The marriage of Miss Amy Carl- oon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson of East street, to George Kingsbury Welton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Welton of Morrison avenue, Wethersfield, will take place this afternoon at ¢ o'clock at the First Lutheran church, Dr. Abel Ahl- quist officiating. The church is beautifully decorat- ed with ferns, and the archways are trimmed with roses, making a pretty setting for the ceremony. Miss Carlson will be given in mar- riage by her father, Alfred Carlson. Miss Anna Fresen, a cousin of the bride, will attend as maid of honor, and Miss Hulda Johnson and Miss Gladys Carlson, both of this city, are to be bridesmaids. F. J. Welton, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. William Fresen, and How- ard Radune will serve as ushers. Robert Welton, small brother of the bridegroom will be ringbearer and Miss Jeannette Kingsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury of Eddy Glover Boulevard, will make an attractive flower. girl. White satin, trimmed with lace, and tulle, and a veil of lace held in place with orange blossoms will gown the bride. Her bouquet will be white roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor will wear a yel- low taffeta gown, and carry a bou- quet of yellow butterfly roses. The bridesmaids frocks are of green taf- feta, and they will carry bouquets of sweet peas, in the pastel shades. Guests will be present from Hart- ford, Wethersfield, Enfield, Thomp- sonville, Norwich, 8pringfield, Con- necticut and Worcester, Massachu- setts, and Glenrock, New Jersey, at a reception held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’'s parents. The house will be decorated in a color scheme of green and yellow. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Welton will reside at 24 Se- quin street, Maple Hill. Mrs. Welton is a graduate of the New Britain senior high school and has been the secretary to C. W. Hawkins of Rackliffe Brothers. Mr, Welton is afliated with the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. The bride's traveling costume will be a green ensemble with shoes and hat to match. The marriage of Graham Richard Treadway, son of Mr. and Mrw. Charles Terry Treadway of Bristol, to Miss Dorothy Clark Dickerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter Dickerman of Plantsville, took place Thursday evening in the Plantsville Congregational church. The reception was held at the Farmington Country club. ¢ o s Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley quiet- ly observed their fifty-second wed- ding anniversary at their home on Thursday. « o . Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Dyson of Ridgewood street will celebrate their twenty-ffth wedding this afternoon with a reception from 3 o'clock to b o'clock at their "home. ‘ anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dyson were marriod in this city by Rev. T. Edwin Brown, then pastor church. Masonic worthy matron of Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and in this capacity she took a prominent part of the First Baptist They are prominent in circles. Mrs. Dyson i n the dedication of the Masonlc Mr. Dyson is a past mastir ish lace and a vell of the same lace |, o, ipy patron of Martha chapter, trimmed with pearls. 8he carried a bouquet of white reses and lilies of captain of the hosts of Giddings chapter, R. A. M., and past thrice the valley. The maid of honor Was|,,..;i5us master of Doric Councll, attired In a gown of Nile green trimmed with gold Spanish lace and & picture hat to match. Her bou- quet was of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. French left on an unannounced wedding trip after a reception at the bride's home. About 100 guests were present from nearby cities. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. French will make | their home in New Britain. ¢ o o Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hunter of Winthrop street are observing the 334 anniversary of their wed- | ding today, by spending the week- end at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have lived in this city for{l the past 17 years. They were mar- | ried in Essex. | o o o The wedding of James Waync Cooper, son of Judge and Mrs. | James E. Cooper of Vine street, and Miss Louise Field, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Francis Elliott Field of ‘Woodlawn street, Hartford, will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 26, | in the gardens of the Field home. R. & 8 M. the Masonic Temple corporation. daughters, Doris . and Ernest Theberge Monday morning, June 17th at 8t. Peter’s church, end Carl Fuchs officiating. Their tendants were brecque and V. He also is a director of Mr. and Mrs. Dyson have two and Grace. o o The marriage of Miss Ella Elton took place at 9 o'clock. Rever- Miss Regina La- ‘Tardis. ¢« e o The wedding of Miss Julia Swider. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swider of 24 Franklin avenue, Hart- ford, formerly of this city, and Wil- iam Drezek, son of Mr. and Mre Stanley Drezek of 175 Grove streef, this city, took place Monday morn- ing. June 17th, at'the Sts. Cyril and Methodius church at nine o'clock Reverend 8. Musial, pastor, perform- ed the ceremony. A sister of the or, and Miss Anna Stefanowicz and Miss Josephine Volinske were MISS AMY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson of valley. Pink satin was Miss Osman’s sown, and her bouquet was of pink roses. The wedding march was played by R. Klingberg and Mrs. R. Kling- berg sang “I Love You Truly,” dur. ing the ceremony. A reception was held after the ceremony for about 50 guests from New York, Springfield, Collinaville, Hartford, and neighboring town: Upon their return from a wedding trip through New York state, Mr. and Ms. Benson will make thier home at §6 Buell street. ¢ o o Miss Theano Mary Tsvestas @Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter As- vestas and Peter C. Altisoh will be married on Sunday, June the 23rd, at three o'clock at Ahepa Club rooms, Maln street, New Britain, ¢« o 0 ‘Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock Miss Zita Gernet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Gernet of 335 Allen street and George Zlegler of Newarl N. J., were married at 8t. Mary' church. Miss KEleanor . Hogan of Newark was maid of honor and Fred Jackle of Bloomfield, N. J., was the best man. Jean Kasprow and Philip Kasprow of this city were ushers. Miss Rita Dethlof also of Newark, was the ring bearer and Miss Eleanor Grogan of this city was the flower girl. ‘The bride’'s gown was of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace, and her veil was also made of the same lace. Her bouquet was of white roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a dress of Nile green satin and Spanish lace Miss Marion McFadden, daughter |young sister of the bride, Miss So- | 1 Announcements of Mrs. Parmelee H. Poole McFud- | den of Greenwich, and a former | roommate of Miss Fleld at Mias phie Swider. John Pack was Mr. Drezek's best man, while the ushers were John Kalinoski of Portland Porter's school in Farmington, will land Philip Poltorak of this city. be mald of honor. The bridesmaids | will be Mrs. Ostrom Enders. Miss Gertrude Robinson, Miss Frances | Blake and Miss Louise Taylor, all of Hartford. Mr. Cooper's best man will be his | father, Judge Cooper. The ushers will be his cousin, Ford H. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of this city, Chauncey Goss. 7rd. of Waterbury, Walter West of Philadel- phia. Washington Irving Osborn, Jr., of Chicago, Henry Ingersoll Browr, Jr.. and Gardner Stout of New York, Arthur Milliken of New Haven, and George Steele of Gloucester. Miss Field attended Miss Porter's school in Farmington and is a mem- ber of the Hartford and New York Junior leagues. Mr. Cooper attend- ed Choate school and was graduate| this week from Yale University law school where he was a member of the Elizabethian club. Phi Bettq Kappa and Wolf's Head society. $id s The wedding of Miss Agnes Marie Forsyth, daughter of Mr. Richard Forsyth of 70 Walnut street, and John Madigan, son of Mr. and Mre John Madigan of Newfield avenue, will take place at none o'clock. | Thursday morning at St. Joseph's church. The bride will be attended by Rer sister, Miss Catherine Forsyth. as maid of honor. and the best man will be Stanley Kinske of New Haven, The bride wore a gown of white beaded satin and a Rose Marie veil She carried white roses. The gowns of her attendants were pink and blue satin, and their bouquets were pink roses. Maline bows, with rhine- stones, were worn on their heads. About a hundred guests were present at a reception following the ceremony at the home of the bride | from Moodus. | on Franklin avenue, New Britain, Middletown, Island and Hartford. Miss Swider attended the Sts. Cy- ril and Methodius school in Hart- ford and Mr. Drezek received his cducation in the schools of New Long Britain. On their return from a hon- | eymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Drezek will make New Britain their home. Mr. Drezek is employed at the P. & F. Corbin Co. . At five o'clock Saturday after- noon. June 12, Miss Margaret sen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Nilsen of 9 Ellis street, became the bride of Frank A. Benson. Rev- erend C. J. Fredeen, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride. A cousin of the bride, Miss Helen Ostman, was mald of honor and Carl Benson, a cousin of the bride- groom was best man. Miss Nilsen was given in marriage by her fa- ther, Mr. Alfred Nilsen. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette and on her hair she wore a tulle veil. Her bouquet l“aa of white roses and lilies of the CARLSON Miss Carlson will become the bride of George Welton this afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Carlson is the daughter of East street, with a picture hat to match and carried tea roses. The ring bearer wore a shell pink satin dress with an over dress of lace, and the flower girl was dressed in turquois blue crepe de chine, and carried a basket of flowers. On their heads were hats to match their gowns. After a reception at tha home of the bride for 200 guests from New- ark, New York, Blpomfleld, Asbury Park, Hartford, and Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler left on an un- announced wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Newark, N. J. . The wedding of Miss Anns Valen. tine, daughter of Mr. and Mcs. Jokn Valentine of 468 South Main stroet, d Edward Tanguay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Tanguay of 1316 Stanley street took place Monday morning, June 17th at 9 o'clock at 8t. Josph's church, Rev. John Dono- hue, pastor, officiating. Miss Jennie P. Folden acted as maif of honor and John F. Valentine, a hrother of the bride, as best man, Violin selections were played dur- ing the ceremony by another brother of the bride, M. F. Valentine, wha was accompanied on the organ by Frank Sullivan, organist of the church. The bride's gown was of white taffeta while on her head was & Dorras vell trimmed with Chantilly lace, pearls, rhinestones, and or- ange blossoms. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor wore a gown of pow- der blue taffeta, with a picture hat to match and carried an old fash- bridegroom, Miss Mary Drezek. nt-j g nVItauons tended Miss Swider, as maid of hon. | : and | bridesmaids. The flower girl was a | In the New Therm-o-graphy Process Beautiful effects, like engraving, without May We Show the expense of copper plates or dies You Samples ? ADKINS 66 Church St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, parents. Upen their return Mr. and Mra. Tanguay will be at home te their friends after July ist at 1316 Stanley strest. Mr. Tanguay is employed by Lan: ders, Frary & Clark. e o o Miss Albertine Michaud became the bride of Edward Forier Monday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Peter's church, Rev. Daniel Masse perform- ing the ceremeny and officiating at the nuptial high mass. Miss Lucy Keegan and John Bermeleau were their attendants. P ) ‘The marriage of Miss G. B. Sko. mars and Gunard Johnspn, both of 355 South Main street, took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the ‘home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bkomars. Their attendants were Miss Flor- ence S8komars and Rudolph Nystrem. Following the ceremony, a wed- . | ding supper was served. Guests were present from Branford, Massa- chusetts, and this city. After a wed- ding trip to the White Mountains, Mr. and Mra. Johnson will make their home at 355 lol:th Main street. .. On Tuesday meorning, June 18, at 9 o'clock, Mise Pauline Cartelll and Orazio J. Camilleri of Hartford, were married at 8t. Mary's church by Rev. Austin Munich Plainville, Mr. and Mrs. Camilleri's attendants were Miss Nellie Angello and Harry Camilleri, a brother of the bride. groom. . o 0 On Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Dorothy Frascatore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frascators ‘|of West Center street, Southington, became the bride of Arthur Marine of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Marino were married at 8t. Thomas’ church, Southington, by Rev. R.-Lee Christo- pher. Miss Anna Brick attended as d of honor, and Jeremiah Brick at- tended as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride after the cerémony. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mra. Marino will make this city their home. Mr. Marino s a foreman of the Connecticut com. pany of New n.m:ln; Miss Hilda Stacher! of 338 Lincoln street and Vincent Bader of 267 Glen street were married on June § by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian at the 8t. John's German Lutheran church. Mrs. Bader was born in Austria, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Johan Stacherl. Mr. Bader came from many and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nass Bader. ¢ o 0 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marion Has- ard of West street to Adolph Kel berg of Maple street, by Mins Has- ard’s sister, Mrs. Lawrence Martin. D) A number of friends gave a sur- prise party to Mr. and Mrs. George Zwick of Arch street, on Sunday, in celebration of their fifteenth wed. ding anniversary. Guests were pres. ent from New York, New London, Southington, Hartford, Meriden and New Britain. ¢ o0 Miss May F. O'Connell of Kens- ington became the bride of Merton 1. Woods of Berlin Wednesday after- twenty-fifth anniversary of wedding on June 33. Mr. and Mrs. | coi Greene were married in Brookiyn, N. Y. i ¢« s o Miss Anna Evane of Avon, Con- necticut, and John . Sojks of 14 Beatty street were married Saturday morning, June 15th at 10 e'clock at Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church. Rev. John Rumsa, pastor, officiated. The bride wore a while silk gown with Spanish lace and hat to match. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilles of the valley. The gown of the maid of honor, Miss Mary Sirot- nak of Avon, was of blue georgetts with a hat to match, and she car- ried white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Nukuluk and Mrs. Halligan, Mr. Bojka's best man was George Rem- ecki of Bridgeport. His ushers ware John Remecki and Michael Roman. Mr. and Mrs. Sojka left for New York city and Long Island for & honeymoon trip after a reception that was held at the Sojka home on Beatty street: Upon their return, they will make their home in this city. e 0 o The marriage of Miss Anna Zelanak of 37 Bexton strect ar:4 John Blanar, of Bridgepurt, tnok place Saturday morning, June 12th, at the Holy Trinity Gre-k Catholic church. Rev. John Rumza perforined the cera- mony. Miss Anna Wanda of New Britain was made of honor while the best man was Frank Habdsenski of Bridgeport. The brid: wor: n white hat anl a floweryd chiffon aress. Her bou- quet was of whic) rores and lilies of the valley The, maid of honor wore a hat and dreve of georgette to match an:l carried curnationa. Gary, Tndianz, will be the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Blnnar for some time but they Intend to .make this city their homne in the future, LRI Miss Carolyn Boyd Herring of Raltimore, Maryland, and Donald Fisk Tracy, formerly of this city, were married on Friday, June 14. Mr. Tracy was born in Naw Bri- tain end graduated from the Now Britain high achool.in 1922. At enc time he was on the reportorial stad¥ of the Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy wi! make their home at 3405 Greenway street. Maryland. Patz Receives $500 From Uncle’s Estate Theodore G. Pats of this city is named as one of the beneficiaries in the will of Robert B. Rigas, late of West Hartford. whose will also di- rected a bequest of $3,000 to the trustees of Trinity college for work of the Riggs Chemistry fund. Mr. Pats, a nephew of the testator, re. ceives $800. Mrs. Malda 8. Rigss. widow of Mr. Riggs, is the residuary IN SUMMER HOME Wi o Bagn am Spechl uri ‘Washington, June 33 (P — The ngressional recess. Ly no means sounded the knell for soclal activity in Washington, or did it leave a de- serted city. Those whom the world loves to hear about are still here and enjoying life quite as much, but in a different way than in mid-win- ter. Freedom and fun and as much outdoor life as possible are engag- ing them now. Mrs. Hoover, evidently finds the White House a comfortable place, and if she chafes under the con- straint of her positiop no one would know, Certain it is, the outdoor spirit possesses her, too, and she was charming to look at when on Thurs- day night she occupled her box at the Bylvan theater to hear the Com- munity Drama Guild in “S8herwood.” 8he wore a misty looking white gown and with her was her sister, Mrs. Jean Henry Large, who is stay- ing with her at the White House, and several other guests. Many important persons from the diplomatic corps, including the Per: sian nyinister, Mirsa Davoud Khan Meftah, and the Egyptian minister and Mme. Samy, occupled boxes, as did Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Senator and Mrs. Porter Dale, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Bol Bloom, the speaker and Mrs. Longworth and others. The president.and Mrs. Hoover will, for the second time since March 4, give a garden paty on the south front lawn of the White House. De- cidedly dissimilar are the parties, the first one, that of a week ago be- ing for the women of the National Republican league of - Washington, while on the afternoon of June 26, they will follow out the custom which has prevailed for some years, of entertaining disabled veterans of the World War who are patients in hospitals in and near Washington. The president and Mrs. Hoover will have about them all of the members of the cabinet and their iadies who are now in town, with a large number of senators and repre- sentatives who still linger here. Then there will be the gray ladies of the Red Cross, including Mrs. John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts, who succeeded her husband in the lower housé, and many nurses in their crisp bright uniforms. The plan is to have the marine band play, and there will be many red and white atriped tents dotting the lawn, each one giving out a magical lot of ice cream and cakes, and plates of sandwiches. Last year Mrs. Coolidge was in a rather fragile state of health and the party was not given, the firat year it has been omitted since the World War. Country houses near Washington are great places at this season for rollicking gatherings. A few nights ago it was at Hollin Hall, the coun- try place In Virginia of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson, that such a frolic took place, the occas- fon being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Wilson, a cousin of the late Pardon Us, But—May We Introduce Our Office Tenants? F. J. Rooney Company Heating Engineers — Room 408 Suppose you had a new me- chanical ance to duce in an un- cultivated terri- tory centering in New Britain. Wouldn't quar- appli- intro- - D g RECEPTION ROOM ters in the best office building . in town, cen- trally located, with every convenience and at a moderate rental, be a great asset to you? other such delicacies, Guests were pussied whether te dub Willlam Gibbs McAdoo a vil. lage cut-up or the end man in a minstrel show in his black white checked suit and stregming necktie, while his daughter, Ume Ballle McAdoo, now Mrs. Brice ual conventional dress, but Mr. and Mrs., Joseph E. Davies disported themaselves in country costumes. A group of summer bachelors, #enator Walcott of Connecticut, Renator Hiram Birgham of Con. necticut, S8enator Evans Edge of New Jersey, and Senator George H Moses of New Hampshire, have taken the Walter R. Tuckerman honie at Edgemore, with its large Tooms, beautiful lawn and swimming pool, for the early season, and are keeping house there, Senator Wal. cott, who leased President Hoover's house on B street, has taken out with him the house man, who served the president for some years. Society watched with bated breath for the report of the dinner party riven by the British ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard for the vice president, Mr. Curtis, his sister and hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, a few days ago. 80 adroitly was the list of guests handied—the ambase sador and Lady Isabella always gave out an official list—that it was hard to tell just where Mr. Gann sat, but certain it is that the ambassador had Mrs. Gann at his right, the vice president sat at the right of Lady Isabella, and the ambassador of Chile, Mr. Davila, had the left side. Far down the list was Mr, Gann, and opposite his name was that of Miss Mary Randolph, Whiie House secretary. Stella Rebekah Lodge Has Memorial Service Btella Rebekah lodge held memue rial services in honer of their de. ceased members last evening. The exercises were in charge of Mrs Harry Chapman and Mrs. Jennie Steele. Mrs. Cora H. Eddy gave the memorial address. District Deputy Catherine Richards and Past Presi. dent Anna Vance of Plajnville were present. Crescent Past Noble Grands® as- sociation will hold its annual pienie Wednesday at Compounce, with luncheon at 12:30, To The F. J. Rooney Co. 15 PRIVATE |) OFFICE We Furnish Heat Partitions Electric light Good neighbors:, Central location' iAnlehlfldlumtrw So it would. And as a result, the F. J. Rooney Company, whose business it is to sell and install all manner of gas heating appliances, are now “at home” in Room 408, as advantageously located, we believe, as one could possibly be in New Brit- ain, 'I'hg layout shown here indicates what can be done with only 345 square feet of space. Maybe you could use a similar layout. Let us work it up for you, i TRUSTCO L Abundant daylight and fresh ai¢’ ~. uniformed operator