New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 11

Social News (Contifued trom Page Five.) Ludwigesn is smpleyed at the Stanley Works aad Mrs. w:.m théir frionds and relatives. The par. ty was held In obesrvance the twenty-fitth anniversary of their mar, Gueats were present from Hartterd, Seuth Manchester, and West Springtield o ¢ o Former Chlef of Police and Mrs. W. J. Rawlings of Parsons place observed their fifty-second anni. versary of their marriage on Thurs- @uy. They were marriéd in the par. sonage ot the Frist Baptist church by Reverend George Miner, then pastor ot the church. Mr, Rawlings has been very prominent in civic endeavers since 1873. He résigned frem active busi- mess { 1937, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings have twe children, Miss Kdith, who lives at home, and Ernest, who is now 1a Pasadena, Calitornia. D Mise Amelia Margaret Michalman, Gaughter of Mr. and Mra. Jeseph Michalman of Weodland street has set July 3nd her wedding day. Miss Louise Perschy will attend as maid of honor and Robert Michal. man, brother of the bride will be best man The marriage of -Miss Michalman to Frank Stacheil will take piace at Bt. Petel nhu.ruh.n‘nlnc o'clock. . Miss Theano Aavestas, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Peter Asvestas of Wil- low street became the bride of Péter Altison of Church street last Bunday. The ceremony took place at the Ahepa club rooms on Main street and Rev. Peter Kaissaris of the Greek Orthodox church officiated. Mies Kalerey Ganos of Bpringfield attended as maid of honor and Charles Konstantin of this city, as best man. Harfy Asvest| and Georgeé Apostilou were ushe: Thé bride was attired in a peried gown of white satin and duchess lace. On her hair she wore & tulle veil, cap fashion, caught with orange blossenis. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a period gown and a hat to match. Littic Miss Ella Demos was flower girl, and her dress was of the period fashion also. Miss Helen Ross and Miss Tassl Calos, the bridemalds, gowns were of-the period style also. The club rooms decorated with American flags, and in a color scheme of yellow and white, were also the scene of the reception which about thres hundred guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Altison will make their home at 76 Oak street upon their re- turn to this city after a wedding trip to New York. ¢ o0 Miss Agnes Irene O'SBullivan, daughter of Mrs. Lucy O'Sullivan of Brook strcet and Joseph Vincent Noe of Buell street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noe, were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church by Rev. J. J. Keane. Miss Mary O'Sullivan attended as maid of honor and Walter Herman as bést man. The bride wore a gown of White ehiffon and a picture hat. Her bouqueét of white roses was of the shower type. The maid of henor was attired in a flat crepe yellow gown and a picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Noe left for Wash- fngton, D. C. for a wedding trip after a reception. Upon their return they will make their residence at 77 Roberts street. Mr. Noe is em. ployed by the Connecticut Light and Power Co. . . Julla Kewecki of Alden strect, duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid | Kawecki, became the bride of Stan- | ley Kowaléski of Norwich on Mon- | day morning, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Victor Plaskowsk! officiated. Miss Mary Bartlewska was the mald of honor and John Kowaleski of Norwich was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Smur- kowski. Miss Elaine Perry, Miss Jennie Milewski, Miss Helen Dinda, Miss Hedwig Budney, and Mim Emily Zaharski. As ushers Mr. Kowaleski had. John Kowalczyk, Jo- seph Wesoly, Theodore Kowecki, Alexander Dobrowalski and Peter Kowaleski. The bride was attired in a white satin gown trimmed with lace and beads. Her bouquet was of roses and llies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid color with a hat to match and she carried & beuquet of pink roses. The brides- maids were attired in gowns of rain- bow colors with hats and bouquats go match. After the ceremony a reception ‘was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mapy local and out of | town guests attendéd. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kowalski will live at 72 Clin- ton street. . v e Miss Anna Jara and Michaet Turowski, both of Booth street, were | married at 8 o'clock Monday morn- Sng at the Holy Cross church by | Rev. 8tephen Bartkowski, pastor of the church. The maid of honor was Miss Anna | Wogaweda of Bristol and Frank Goclowski of this city was best man. The bride wore a gown of white Silk with a neck piece of jewelry and a veil of Spanish lace. Her bouquet was of white roses and fern. The maid of honor wore a pink mik .gown with hat to match and her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Turowski left on an wnannounced wedding trip after a reception which was held at th: tridegroom’s home. The couple will make their home at 28 Booth street. ) The wedding of Miss Louise Fi-l1. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances | Elliott Field of Woodland avenue, | Hartford, and James Wayne Coop-r. son of Judgs and Mrs. James Ernest Cooper of Vine street, this city, tonk place Wednesday afterneon in the beautiful gyrdens at the Field resi- dence. The ceremeny was per- formed by Rev. Harry Wayne of ‘Waterbury, grandfathér of ths ‘Wridegroom, assisted by Rev. Warren ‘ MRS. WALTER P. CRABTREE Murs. Crabtree of Lincoln street has returned from a six weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Converse was Miss Priscilla Crabtree before her marriage. Stanley Converse of 8. Archibald, pastor of the South Congregational church in Hartford. The bride, who was given in mar. riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil was fastened to a band of rose point lace. She ca ried & bouquet of white orchids aud lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Marion McFadden of Greenwich, roommate of th: bride at Miss Porter's school. The bridesmalds were Mrs. Ostrom En- ders, Miss Gertrude Robinson, Miss Frances Blake and Miss Louise Tay- 16r all of Hartford. All of the bridc's | attendants wore gowns of flesh col- ored lace with picture hats and slip- pers to match. They carried bou- quets of red roses, Judge Cooper was his son's bLost man. ‘The ushers were Iord Hillinrd Cooper, & cousin of the bridegroom, Chauncey Goss, 3rd, of Waterbury, Walter West of Philadelphia, Wash. ington Irving Osborn, Jr., ot Chi. cago, Henry Ingersoll Brown, Jr., and Gardner Stout of New York, Arthur Milliken of New Haven, Francis Bulkeley Field, nd, brother of the bride, Robbins Miller of New Haven and George Steele of Glouces- ter, Massachusetts. A reccption was held after the| ceremeny. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper 12t for a wedding trip to England and Ireland and upon thelr return wili reside in New York city, where M. Cooper will be secretary to Judge Swan of the United States circuit court. Mrs. Couper attended Miss Por- ter's school in Farmington and is & member of the Hartford Junior leagne. Mr. Cooper was graduated {from Choate school and Yale uni- versity. He is a member of the Elizabethan club, Phi Beta Kappa | and Wolf's Head society. « s e Mies Anna M. Ncwton of Stanley street were married Friday, June 21, by Rev. Theodore Greene of the ¥irst Church of Christ. Mrs. Gor- don was born in Lebanon. Penn- sylvania, the daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton. Mr. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gordon of Bristol. . o 0 Miss Helen Konopka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Konopka of Smith street became the bride of Philias Lebram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zephirin Lebram of Seymour streot, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at tke Holy Cross church. Rev. J. Pias- kowski and Rev. Stephen Bartowski officiated at the nuptial ceremonics. Miss Anna Konopka. a sister of | the bride, was maid of honor while Michael Bednartsik was best man. The bride wore a gown of =silk trimmed with rhinestones and lac> Her bouquet was of white roses, lities of tne vatley and fern. The naid of honer wore a gown of green, with hat to match and carried a bou- quet of pink roses and fern. A reception was held at the bride’s home following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs Lebram will live at 8 Broo- son street upon their return from a wedding trip through New York. « o Rev. Paszkievicz officiated at the wedding of Miss Mary Sartinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sartinski of Daly avenue, and Mi- chail Haber, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haber of High street. The ceremony took place at the Ukrain- fan church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Bertha H. Haber, sister of the bridegroom, attended as matron of honor and Stephen Sartinkki brother of the bride. was the best man. Miss Vera Ankuta and Jeseph Jasper were ushers. Upon Mr. and Mrs. Haber's re- turn from a wedding trip to Wash- ington, D. C., they will make thelr. | will teside at 24 Webster Hill upon {#chool in 1897. (home at 159 Daly avenue. Mr. Habér is employed at P. & | F. Corbin's and is well known as an athlete. « . Miss Lillian May Carenza, daugh- Iter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Car- |enza of Lawlor street became the bride of Anthony.Coco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Filadelphio Coco of Law- |lor street, on Tuesday morning at ¢ |o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev- erend Walter McCrann officiated. Mies-Mary Grosso and Angelo Gros- 50 attended as maid of honor and best man. 1 The couple was attended by eight couples, being led by a ring bearer and two flower girls. The bride had train bearers as well. . .. Miss Emma Johngon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Hoppe of Web- ster Hill and Louis Rudolf Schep- pard, sen of Mrs. Matthew _Schep- pard of Kensington avenue, were married last Batnurday evening at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of Ht. John's German Lutheran church by Reverend Martin Gaudian. Mr. and Mrs. George Carling at- | |tended as best man and maid of honor. The.bride wore a royal blue georgette gown with a hat to mateh. Her bouquet was of white roses. | Mrs. Carling wore a pink crepe de chine dress and her bouquet was of pink roses. She wore a hat to match her dr. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s sister in Kengington, for about seventy-five guestp, from Cleveland, Meriden, Harwinton, New York, New Jersey and New Britain. The home was prettily decorated with yellow and blue flowers, roses, |end peonies. Immediately after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Scheppard left on an unannounced wedding trip. They their return. Mr Scheppard is em- ployed by J. E. Seibert & Sons. DY The marriage of Miss Jewel F'ran- ces Crowe to John Monell Martin took place Wednesday morning en the thirty-fourth wedding anniver. sary of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Crowe of Black Rock avenue. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's church at 8:30 o'clock. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy officiated. Miss Margaret Crowe attended her sister as maid of honor and Eatre Berg Anderson was best man. The altar was dec. orated with roses and gladioli. The bride wore a gown of fvory satin with a vell of rose point lace. 8Bhe carried a bouquet of gardenias | and lilies of th: valley. The maid {of honor wore a period gown of | | pink chiffon with hat to match ani | carried a bouquet of Canterbury bells. 3 Following a w>dding breakfast at the Burritt hotel a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The nome was decorated with pink and blue snapdragons. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for a cruise through the Great Lakes, and upon their return will take up their residence in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Martin is the son of Mrs. T. C. Martin of Worthington, Massa- chusetts. o o ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker of Harrison street observed the twenty- eighth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday by attending th alumni reunion of Murdock acad my in Winchendon, Mascachusetts. Mr. Parker graduated from the LI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkharth of Concord street quietly observed the forty-fifth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday. They were mar- ried at 8t. Mary's rectory and have resided in this city ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Burkharth have four children, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Edward Hinchliffe and Miss Mary Burkharth of this city, and Mrs. T. McNulty of New York city. . .0 The wedding of Miss Cecelia Dor- othy Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. M. 8. Hoffmann of Stanley street, and Louls Bova, son of Anthony Beva of Stratford, will take place Monday, July 1, in St. James church, Strat. ford, at 9 o'clock in the morning. Reverend James Dolan will offici- ate. Misg Agusta Bova will be maid of honor and Anthony Catalano will serve as best man, Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast will be served at the home ¢f the bride for the Im- mediate relatives. | The couple will make their home in Stratford following a moter trip to Boston. . . On Monday morning at 8t Mary's church, the wedding of Miss | Grace Coppe, daughter of Mrs. | Margharits Coppe of Broad street, and James Beli of Market stroet, Northampton, Mass., took place. Reverend Walter Lyddy officiatin Mras. Julia Grimaldi of North- ampton, Mass.,, wAs matron ‘6f hon- or and the best man was Nick Grimaldi. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Bell and Misa Viola La Cross of this city. The ushers were Victor Bell, James P. Bell, Michael Coppe and Thomas Morrity. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with a Ress Marie veil. 8he carried a houquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the| valley. The bridesmaids gowns| were of orchid taffeta, yellow geor- | gette, pink georgette and pink taf- | feta, all trimmed with maline bows | and rhinestones to match. Following the ceremony the wed- ding party motored to the heme of Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | James Bell of Northampton, Mass., where a wedding breakfast was served followed by a reception. | About 400 guests were present and | the home was prettily decorated in pastel colors. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left on & wed- | ding trip to New Haven and upon | their return will reside at 59| Broad street. Mr. Bell is a former | member of the Oxford club of | Northampton, Mass., and was member of the football team rep- resenting that organization. He is| employed by Cronin Brothers, con- tractors, of Worcester, Mass. P Rev. Waiter J. Lyddy of 8t | Mary's church, officiated at the mar- | riage of Mrs. Libretta Vernacilato | of Dudley street and Sebastian Bar- bor of Dudley street on Tuesday moérning at 9 o'cléck. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. LR Miss Agnes M. Forsyth, daughter of Richard Forsyth of Walnut street and John Madigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Madigan of Newfield ave- nue, were married at 9 o'clock ‘Thursday morning at St. Joseph's church. Miss Catherine Forsyth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Stanley Kinske of New Haven attended as best man. Thne bride was attired in a white #ilk gown and on her hair shé wore @ tulle and lace vell caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquét was 1| shower of white 1oscs. The maid of honor was attired in yéllow chiffon with a picture hat t> match. 8he carried a Colonial bou- quet, Mr. and Mrs. Madigan left for| New York on a wedding trip fol- lowing the ceremony. The couple will make their residence at 617 West Main strcet. Thuraday was the 32d anniversury cf the bridegroom’s parents’ wed- | ding. | . Miss Minna Christina Hess, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess of | Madison street, and Martin Derrig of Linden, N. J, will be married this ufterncon at 1:45 o'clock by Rev. Theodore Greene at the home of | the bride. Mrs. Fisie Wilcox will he matron | of honor and Clinton A. Sullivan of | Lewiston, Pa., will be best man. | Miss Hess will be attired in white | georgette and a vell of white tulle and princess lace caught with| orange blossoms. Her bouquet will | be of white roses and lilles of the | valley. Mrs. Wilcox will wear an orchid | chiffon gown and cairy a bouquet of Pernet roses and orchid sweet peas. The home I8 to be decorated with pink and white roses. | Upon return from a wedding trip, | Mr. and Mrs. Derrig will make their | home at 1102 Seib avenue, Kliza- eth, N. J. . A miscellaneous shower was held | last everning at the home of Miss| Helen Johnson of 164 Stratford road in honér of Miss Catherine Doyle of Vine street. Approximately 30 friends vere prescnt. | The home decorative arrange- ment was a color scheme of pink and white. A buffet luncheon was served. Plano and vocal ucleclionl( were presented by Misses Lillian Josephson, Mary McCue and Miss Joknson. Miss Doyle received many beautiful gifts. She will become Officer James McCue, son of Ser- geant ard Mrs. William P. McCue in the near future. ¢ o 0 ,Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson of 60 Gillette street, West Hartford, formerly of 27 Wakefield Court, an- nounce the marriage of their daug ter, Eleanor Margaret, to Orland Newton of East Main strect, this city. They were married in Thompson- | ville on Thursday, June 27th. | P I the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Morse of East I3erlin were given a surprise party Thursday evening by a num- ber of their frends in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. ¢ o o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of | Ridgewood street quietly observed their tenth wedding anniverrary on | June 28th. Reveréned S8amuel Fiske performed the ceremony in Berll in 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Clark hu\'e} two children. | PRI Miss Mabet Jones of Hamilton street, Albany, New York, and Bryon 1. Turner of Eagle street, New York, wera married last Saturday at 10 o'cleck by Rev. Howard Hagerma: of Trinity Methodist church of ! Albany. Mr. Turner is the son of Mrs. Della st. Matthew’s Lutheran Service in English at 9 a. m., in German at 10:45 o'clock. Martin Steege, the pastor's son, student ut Concordis 8eminary, 8t. Louis, Mo., will officiate at both services, sup- plying for his father, who wiil preach at a joint mission festival nt several congrégations in Boston. Meeting of the deacons’ board Tuesday evening. 8t Mark's Sunday, 7:30 a. m. holy com- munion; 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by Rev. B. B. Styring. Stanley Memorial Bunday, 9:30 a, m. junior, inters mediate and ¢hurch school. for 20 years. At 10:45 a. m. comn- munion sérvice; 12 o'clock. primary and beginners' departments. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. iy Community Church Vacation schoel. | 8tory telling, Bible drills, hymn study, dramatisation, seéwing, toy making, etc., for boys and girls aix to 12 years old. Next Sunday, July 7, 9:45 a. ., summer schedule begins. One serv- ice for all ages. Emanuel Gospel Sunday, preaching by Earle M erson of Dudley Bible school at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 12:15 p, m.; Young People's service at 8 o'clock: preaching by Mr. Mathersbn at 17 o'clock. senior “departments, | Talk by Rev. Nelson | E. Young, missionary to the Indlans | Monday, 7 p. m. trustee's meeting; 8 p. m. official board meeting. Thursday, 45 p. m. midweek prayer service. First Lutheran Services in Knglish at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. are invited to spend July ¢ at Mrs. Abel Kronholm's cottage in Gro:e beach. Dinner will be served to ali. The Bunday schoel picnic will be held at Lake Compounce Saturday, July 13 Christian Science Sunday services at 11 a. m. Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. St. John's German Lutheran Sunday, 8:46 o'clock, Engiish service. Mrs, H. C. Bell, field mis- sionary of the Women's Missionary society of the United Luthetan church of America, will speak on the topie, “The Werld Wide Work of Our Church”; 9:45 o'clock, Sunday &cheol; 11 a. m., German seérvice. ‘Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid society mecting. Wednesday, | the church beard. First Baptist Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning wo! ship, to be followed by the c munion of the Lord's supper at 11:40 a. 1, address by Rev. Wil- liam Ross, dubject: “God’s Founda- The Ladizs' Ald society and friends | $ p. m. meefing of | tien.” The Comimunity summer services will begin on @unday, July 1 at the Trinity Methodist church. People's Prayer meeting at 10:30 o'clock. Preaching at 10:45 o'clock. Eves »ing service at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:45 o'clock. International Bible Students’ Sunday, unteer service; 8 p. m. Bible study ut 19 Howard strect. Wednesday, 8 p. m. prayer, praise and testimony service, ciday, 8 p. m. Bible study, May 15th Watch Tower. Asn. First Cougrogational Sunday, 11 a. m. church kinder- garten, sacrament of the Lord's sup- | per, communion sermon, Rev. Theo- | | dore A. Greene. | | Monday, 9:30-11:30 a. m. Cou- { munity Vacation church achool, | South and Stanley Memorial hurches. | Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 a. m. Comn- munity Vacation church school. Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 a. m. Coni- munity Vacation church school. Friday, 9:30-11:30 a. m. Com- munity Vacation church school. Trinity M. E. class, church school; 10:45 a. sacrament of the Lord's supper. ception 6f members. Tuesday, 2 t6 6 p. m. Méthodi group at the hospital; 7:45 p. m. m, Re- ;30w m. to 1 p. m. voi- | Sunday. 9:30 a. m. Women's Bibla | class meeting. SFEm— 5 (Elim) Swodish Baptist - Sunday, 9:46 a. m. Bible and Men's Bible calss; 11 6. m. ARd 7:30 p, m., sermons by the pasktér. Rev. Axel I. Peterson. 3 Tuesday, § p. m. church moAthl, | meeting. ,J | Thursday, the church-and Sundu¢ |school picnic At Wiegand's Groey near Sluttle Meadow avenue. Monorial Baptist 29 Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church schebls” 10:30 &, m. spe 1 united service fow: the renaniilig 6f the church. Gues | pastor, Rev. Hermon Von Berge, | former pastor at this chureh. 8p. clal musié. English and Germsw service ccmbined. Py Thursday, 8 p. m. midweek serve ice in German. oo Monday, July §, quarterly chu business meeting. South Congrégational o | Sunday, 10:30 a. m. morning wer-. ship, communion service. s ‘ I'tiday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts, tree§ g Assyrian Mission Bunday, 0 p. m. worship ‘@¢ South church, Communion se Thursday, outing for the Assyriew | mission given under auspices @€ Young People's brotherhood at Bepd lin farm. s Italian Worship - | Bunday, 10:30 a. m. mérhing wefa’ |ship at South church. Communi®# |service; 5 p. m. worship at Soutk’ |church. Rev. P. Alterio will presch Turner Clay, formerly of this city Wwhere she is well known. Mrs, Tur- ner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones of Delmar, N. Y. Miss Dertha Jones, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and James Hewitt of this city attended as best man. Both the bride and maid of honor wore beige gowns angd picture hats and shouldér bouquef t roycs. After a wedding breakfast, the | couple left for a trip to Niagara I"alls, Thousand Islands and Mon- treal. After July 10th they will rc- side at 129 Lagle street, Albany. .. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the rectory of the St. Peter's church. Rev. Joseph Rewinkel, officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Martha O'Bricn of Linden street and R. G. Grenior ot Greenwood street. Miss Bertha Cook attended as maid of honor and Rudolph Wolfg of Hartford as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Grenior will reside at 173 Linden stréet upon their re- turn from a weading trip. o« oo Miss Alice Hyneck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hyneck of Glen street, and Charles Jay Barber, son of Mrs. Vina Barber of Lincoln court, were married Wednesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church, by Rev. Martin Gaudian. Mr. and Mrs. Al Malmgren of Sefton drive attended as best man and matron of honor. ‘White satin and a rose peint lace veil ceught with orange blossoms attired the bride. Her bouquet wus of white roses and lilies of the va'- ley. The matron of honoer were un orchid géorgetté dress with a hat to match and silver slippers. Her bou- quet was of roses. More than one hundred guests at- tended the reception which followel the ceremony at the 0dd Fellow hall on Arch street. Upon their vé- turn from a wedding trip through New York state Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ber will live at 40 Dewey strect. Mr. Barber is employed as forn. man at the Honcyman Auto Salcs Co. Mies Anna Schmidt of High road. ! Kensington, and Conrad Seipel of | Bmith street, were married Wednes- | day afternoon at the parsonage of 8t. John's church by Rev. Gaudian, As maid of honor, Miss Schmidt was attended by Miss Maude Row- land of Hurtford, and Adam R. Beipel, attended his brother as best man, The bride wore a gown of chiffon with a hat to match. bouquet was of swect peas. blue Her The maid of honor was dressed in bluc | | | Miss Amelia Angelo. daughter of | georgette and carried a bouquet of sweet peas also. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falis, Canadu, and the Thousand Island Mr. and Mrs. Seipel will re- side in this city. . Miss Mary Stasky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stasky of Church street was the only attendant of her sister Nellie, at her marriage | to Joseph Darzinski of West Hart- ford on Wednesday morning at § o'clock at 8t. Andrew’s church. Rev. Edward Grikis, pastor, officiated. Mr. Kovel was best man. Miss Nellie Stasky, wore a periol gown of duchess lace and a cap fashion tulle veil. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilles of the val- ley. Her maid of honor were & piuk | satin gown trimmed with lace and hat to match. She carried a bouqu-t of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bielaske offered solos dur- ing the ceremony, among her selec- tions were “O Promise Me,” and “Salve Regina.” James Donahue sang the Benedictus and “At Dawn- ing.” at the communion. A reception was held at the home of Miss Stasky's parents on Church street. Guests were present from West Hartford, Springfield and this city. . . Miss Anna Mary Wasielak. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wasielak of Alden street and Daniel Howard Dutelie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Dutelle, of B8chool street. Proctor. Verment, were married at 8 o’clock Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Stella Tyborski attended as | maid of honor and Mark Dutelle of Hartford was best man. Miss Wasielak wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace 3nd | beads. On her hair she wore a Rose | Marie veil. white roses and lilies of the valley. Martin | Miss Tyborski wore a pink satin gown trimmed with lace and wore a | hat to match. | pink roses. | Upon their return from a wedding | |trip to Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Du- telle will make their home on Alden istroo(, Mr. Dutelle is employed at |the Morrow Machine company of | Hartford. > Miss Margaret E. Delaney, daugh- | of Plainville, and George Furbér, | son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fu | ber, were married last Saturday af jernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Star | 1ey Memorial church by Rev. R. Gilman. Miss Frances Delaney, attended her sister a8 n.aid of honer. Mrs. Furver was dressed in a | blue chiffon dress and she wore a white hat. Her bouquet was of pink 10ses. Her sister wore a ton chiffon frock and carried yellow rosés. Mr. and Mrs. Furber are living at 28 | Homestead avenue in this city. o .. The marriage of Miss Annette | Marcoux, daughter of Mr. and Mz, David Marcoux of Broad street to Llewellyn sau of Hungerford street, Hartford, took place Monday mor: | ing at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. T. | Lawlor officiated. | Miss Yvonne Marcoux attended as maid of honor and Ira Wark, o= ;best man. Mr. and Mrs. Esau will | reside en Capitol avenue, Hartford, after a wedding trip. PR Rev. J. E. Rewinkel of 8t. Peter's church officiated at the marriage of Miss Christine Paul of Greenwood strect and Michael Harmon of Main street last Monday morning at % o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Icft on an unannounced wedding trip after a reception. the coi:ple will make their home in this city. . Miss Mary Toussant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toussant of Lafayette street, and Edward Bodcau of this city were mar- ried Monday morning at 8 o'cleck |at St. Peter's church. Miss Helen | Toussant attended as maid of honsr | and William Mondeau was best man {Mr. and Mrs. Rodeau will live in | | this city upon their return from a wedding trip. | B | Joseph Angelo of Sexton atrcet, and Michael D'Avanzo of Sexton streit | were married at a solemn nuptiul | high |oclock at St. Mary" | FIRST BAPTIST | CHURCH Morning Service 10:45 Communion Service 11:40 Address by Rev. William Ross, Subject— || GoD's FOUNDATIO Music: “Trustingly, Come I to Thee” -—Gains Soprano solo: “I Come to Thee” Community Summer Services From July 7th to Sept. 1st —Roma She carried a bouquet of | Her bouquet was of | ter of Mr. and Mrs. James l)(‘lflm’!'k Upon their retu-n | mass was celebrated by Rev. Théonias Lawlor, Rev. Walter McCrann and Rev. Walter Lyddy. Rev. Lawlor performed the marriage ceremony. | " The mai1 of honor was Miss | Frances Contaldi and the best man {wa# Louls Gatti of Hackensack, N:w | Jersey. The bride wore a gown of white georgette, period style. Her veil was {of tulle trimmed with lace ani caught with orange blosséms. Her bouquct was of roses, lilies of the valley and orange blosssms. The maid of honor wore a géwn of o1 | chid georgette and & hat to match. Bhe carried a bouquet of pifk tea roses. A wedding breakfast was served land a reception held at the Whits {Oak Inn. About 100 guests were | present from New York, New Jerscy, New Haven, Waterbury, Norwich, | Hartford and this city. The Imperial orchestra furnished music for the | reception. Mr. and Mrs. D'Avanzo left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, | Will reeide in the Venetian apart. ments on Lincoln street upon their | return. Mr. D'Avanzo is proprictor of tha wholesale grocery firm on Elm | street. CGHURGHES TO HOLD SERVICES JOINTLY Four Unite for Meetings During Summer Yacation Months Four of the largest Protestant tchurches in the city will combine for the summer months this year as has been their custom in the past and and will ho!d union services at each of the cooperating churches, In turn on Bunday mornings during | July and August. The speakers will {include ministers of the local {churches and clergymen from other | cities, one of them from Lngland. The churches which are partiipat- ing in these union services are the |}irst and South Congregationa!, Trinity Mothodist. and First Baptist churches. The schedule of services is as follows: Sunday. July 7—Trinity Methodist church, Rev, William H. Alderson. 8unday. July 14, Trinity Methodist Niagara Falls and Washington. They | | chureh, Rev. William H. Alderson. Sunday, July 21—First Church of Christ, Rev. Alan Tory, exchangs Congregatiofns ! church, Benson, England. 5 | Sunday, July 28—First Church of |Christ, Rev. Alan Tory. | sunday, August ¢, First Church ot !Christ, Rev. Wallace W. Andersofi, pastor of the Franklin street churchy | Manchester, New Hampshire, Sunday, August 11—First Baptie¥ church, preacher to be announced.. - . | #unday, August 18—First Bapties | church, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, ** Sunday, August 25—8outh Ceifs' gational church, Rev, Harry W. imbell, pastor of the Congregae |tional church, Needham, Massachus | metts. = | Sunday, September 1—8outh Come gregational church, Rev. Francis B Cooke, paster of the Congregational. ‘church. Bristol. |Summer Vacation Plan Includes Preaching Toud Rev. Theodore A. Greene wik leave for his summer vacatién eon July 1, returning to New Britain o September 4. He will preach e July 21 in Mt. Vernon church, Bos- [ton; on Augist 4 in the Congregas | tional church of Jaftrey, New Hampy: shire; on August 11 in the First Church of Christ, Springeld, Mass.: and on August 15th in the Second church of Hartford. From Auguay 13 to 24 he will serve as chapisiw: of the state conférence in relglous educetion at Storrs. His addreas. will be “Crow’'s Nest," Dublin, New Hampshire. In case of emergency he may be reached by telephene at | this address. . Rev. A. D. Heininger begins hig' summer vacation on July 1. He will attend the International Leadér- |ship acheel of religious éducation |August 4 to 17 at Lake Winnepls |saukee, New Hampshire, and wi"l |speak at the state conferénce fin | Storrs on August 20th. He will re- |turn to New Britain on August 21 |and may be reached in his office at ‘lhc church after that date, | SOME GAME, DOCTOR < Paris, June ~—Dr. Rebert E. Moore, of New York has agréed to' drive a golt ball from Paris to Ber- Iin. a distance of 764 miles, in 7,000 strokes. 80 convinced is he that he can do it that he made a bet with Dr. Fernand Suarez de Mendoza of Paris. He must average 170 yards | a stroke to make the distance. .An agrecment says that he can use an- jother ball if he loses one. 9:30 n. m. and 12 noon—Church Scheel 10:43 8. m.—COMMUNION SERVICE Tastor's Message: “The Abiding Presence” Anthem: “With Thee, 0 Master”"—Wosler “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome” eordially invites you! South Congregational Church 10:30 o’Clock Celsbration of the Communion A Cordial Welcome to All mass Monday morning at © | church. The | First Church of Christ 11:00 A. M.—Church Kindergarten 11:00 A. M.—Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Communion Sermon by the Pastor “ASPICE, PROSPICE, RESPICE” This Church co-operates in the UNION SUMMER SERVICES to be held during July and August. " Sunday 10:45 A.M. — SACRAMENT OF THE LORD’S Reception of Members and Music by Quartet TRINITYDIST EI’ISCOP CH O A —————————————— STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH