davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
APHRODTE ROBE
ST|RS M0RAL|STS
Partisan Creation That Drew
Reproach From Lady Derby
Now in u. S.

NEW YORK. April s.--what win
New York do about the Aphrodite
Robe?
Cable dispatches from Paris show
that the new creation Of the modists
has precipated a great storm In the
French capital.
Lady Derby. wife of the Earl of
Derby, has denounced 1t, and there
hao been so much general criticism
Of ii that the Partisan dressmakers
are now beginning to worry about
doing something to ward off CT iticism.
They are actually beginning to fear
that unless they do modify such crea-
tipns as the Aphrodite robe a wave
OF antagonistic morality may sweep
over some Of the important circles
OF the outside world ands make Paris
lam gowns unfashionable.
REACHES NEW YORK.
Although the Aphrodite gown has
not yet reached the point in New
York where everybody owns one. 1t
has found it's way in some OF the we'll
known shops. The American has pro-
cured two sketches OF different types
OF the Aphrodite robe that were i'm
poTteu Dy hlcksOn.
The gown itself does not look very
much more risque than some OF the
other creations from Paris, but ex-
perts say it's dangers can only be un-
derstood when the gown is on the
owner and the owner walks about or
dances. Then 1t Is said to be quite the
most daring thing ever done under
the name OF dressmaking.
Mr., Hickson said yesterday:
II don't consider the gown daring,
extreme, or difficult to wear. or
course. the bodice of this robe" point
ing to one sketch, sis open under the
arms to the waist line. The back is
only slightly above the waist line,
and a string of beads over the shoul-
der holds one side up, and the skirt
drops but little below the knee. Even
a plain woman. SO long as she has no
radical defect. can find a brilliant
setting in the gown"
ROBE Is ONLY A TYPE.
The Aphrodite robe is not descrip-
tive of one particular gown. 1t is
descriptive of rather a type of gown
of which there are a number of diff
ferent individual kinds.
VIII there be a Lady Derby in
New York who will protest against
the Aphrodite gown in the society
set?
Cows which appear to be far less
startling than the Aphrodite robe
have already caused so much crit
icism here in the United States that
many Of the churches have appealed
for what they consider a safer and
saner type of dressmaking.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
TERROR OF "SPOONERS" I,
LANDS IN POLICE net

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Chief OF
Police Edward T. Hallissey, Haverford
township. was held in $1,000 bail yes
terday for a further hearing April -
on charges OF driving his automobile
while intoxicated and threatening to
kill a policeman. and shortly after
ward was suspended from service.
Hallissey is known to many motor
lists as "the czar of Haverford town
ship" because of his attitude toward
them. His hearing was held before
Magistrate Price.
Hallissey recently stepped into the
spotlight by his campaign against
"spooners" driving on the roads near
Haverford. According to his charges,
automobilists parked their cars on The
highways and INDUCED in love-making
until ut was unsafe for respectable
person to walk along the road"
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
WIFE Who WHIPPED
GIRL SUES HUSBAND
Action for Separation, However,
Fails to Name Woman Said
To Have Wrecked Home.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 9.-Having
administered chastisement in the
form OF fists and swagger stick to
Miss Bertha Burriss, of Ellicott City,
Maryland's Gretna Green. on the out
skirts OF Baltimore, whom she alleged
"broke up her home" Mrs. Winifred
A. Randolph. "revenging wife" to-
day turned her attention to her hus-
band, Andrew Jackson Randolph, and
through her attorneys. entered suit
against her husband for legal sepa-
ration
The name OF Miss Burriss IL not
mentioned anywhere in the bill of
complaint. Mrs. Randolph charging
abandonment She does not seek an
absolute divorce from her husband,
but asks permanent alimony and
weekly allowance pending the out
come of the action. Mrs. Randolph
says her husband is employed by the
United States Shipping Board.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
ME. SOUTHLEADERS
REPORT PROSPERITY
Baltimore Conference Adopts
Quota Of $3.50, 900 In Edu-
cation Drive for 80 Million.

ROANOKE. va- April s,-Defeat of
the motion to change the time for
holding the conference from April -
October and adopting the report Of
the Sunday school board for the re-
tention of the field secretary for Sun
day schools were the principal feat
ures of yesterdays sessions of the
Baltimore Conference South.
The recommendation Of the board Of
education as read by the Rev. H. II.
Sherman was adopted. this recon-
mendation being that the conference
assume $6S0.000 as its quota Of tho
@3S,o00,000 goal of the Christian edu-
cation movement.
The financial appeal for this money
Will cover eight days. May 70 to June
.. The conference approved the APP
pointment Of a conference educa tionaI
commission. composed of Judge z. u.
Newman, c. ID. Harris, w. w. MILAN,
Charles II. Mcdonald. G. H. Fielding.
III. M. Canter. G. N. Pritchard and J.
II. Light.
The board of Christian literature
submitted a report recommending the
reappointment of Carlton d. HarriA
editor of the Baltimore Southern
Methodist, with an assessment Of
$4,000 for the benefit of the paper.
The presiding elders Of 1--WE dis
tricts-the Rev. DR.. II. p. Hamill. of
Alexandria,; the Rev. DR.. E. L. Woolf.
of Baltimore; the Rev. H. /. Stephens,
OF Lewisburg: the Rev. G. w. Rich
ardson, of Moorefeld, and the Rev.
II. A Brown, of Roanoke-made re-
ports indicating great material and
spiritual prosperity in their fields. DIR.
Woolf reported q spirit of hopefui-
ness in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
FEENEY SEEKING JOB
AS PROHIBITION CHIEF

Frank Feeney. labor leader of
Philadelphia, who was active in
organizing labor supporters of Presi-
dent Harding in the last campaign. is
q prominent candidate for the office
OF Prohibition Commissioner of the
United States to succeed John F.
circles here.
Feeney is said to have the backing
OF powerful senator's and to be in line
for large plum. He recently had an
audience with President Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington, April 4, 1921. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at Room 500.
District Building until 2 o'clock 2. m.
April Is. 1921. for furnishing material and
labor for excavations. foundations. sub
structures and pipe tunnels for the Gal
iinger Municipal Hospital, on Reservation
IL, on Massac husetts avenue southeast
Forms OF proposal, specifications, plan
and Information may be obtained iron
chief Clerk Engineer Department, Roo
Is7. District Building. Washington, ID.
Deposit Of 6ve dollars will be required IL
insure the return OF plans and specinca
lion. CIINO H. RUDOLPH, CHARLES
w. KUTz. JAMES r. OYSTER, Commits
sioners ID, G.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PR. R. WOULD LEASE
CUMBERLAND BRANCH

The Pennsylvania Railway Company
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to lease the
RAILROAD. property. and franchise of
the Cumberland Valley and Martins
burg Railroad Company for a period
OF ninety nine years from July /.
1920. \
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PHILADELPHIANS PLAN
WEDDING IN AEROPLANE

PHiLADEt.pHLA. April 9.--In .
hydropls 10 soaring high over Atlantic
City. William VI Brown and Miss
Estel,c u Wagner. both OF this city
will be MARRIED today ty the Rev. For
rest u. Dagef. rector of ST. Psurs Re-
formed Episcopal Church.
Besiaes the hrie and bridegroom
and IN Dager. tho plane will carry
y pilot While Nat ceremony Is being
perfor ned tne wedding guests viii be
cnterttncd In tn inlet Pavilion. bs-
low. Or Adsm t;cibei, blind must-
clan. wiu pay the ~sddiag 1Ar<A
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

F. M. JOHNSON REALTY COMPANY,
lilo Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 415
WEBSTER, NEAR 14TH ST.
Price, $11 1500-Reasonable Terms -..-...- -.
An home Of and bath water on heat
BLO OOMINGDALE, NEAR 1ST AND RHODE ISLAND AVE-
Price, $8,760-Reasonable Terms
detached brick sonn,%r s n .na
lGIRARD NEAR 18TH ST.
Price, $9400-Reasonable Terms
,,d nss; Large s Io pave With This house could not be du
ROSEDALE ST., NEAR 18TH AND H.
Price, $3250 Cash $3.50
good white
TS Lot snusu.i Sm on 1. b. f
IRVING, NEAR l4TH ST
Price, $1 500; $25OO
exclusive street
alley; An
OTIS NEAR 14TH ST.
Price, 50 $50; Cash $4,000
heat
a shomsin very
GEORGETOWN NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Price, $9,0O0-Terms Reasonable d..
sr % sDssr,un y s ps : cen: ss:d . % % ns
and room for a Erageeo 8
NORTHEAST, nth ST., NEAR H..
Price, $4,750 Cash $1,O0
% 1ed:a, :is ss s%h sm bonn @ o s % and
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY COMPANY.
lilo Connecticut Ave Phone Main Ais
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

$4.750.
Half Square Ga. Ave.
Two story and cellar brick; g rooms and
bath: furnace heat; colonial porch. I'm
mediate possession.
$1,000
Near Lincoln Park
Located on a wide avenue. 3-story bay
window brick, containing 10 rooms and
bath. VIII be sold on reasonable terms.
$3.50
Bloomingdale
2-story and cellar bay window brick; s
rooms and bath. Hot-water heat. Room for
garage.
$3.50
North OF Pa. Ave. S. T..
3-story colonial type brick. rooms and
bath; hot-water heat. Paved alley. white
neighborhocd. Close TO cars. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
$5,000.0O
Colored Purchaser
Located on Swami St. within 100 n. of
18th at. 2-story brick residence containing
rooms and bath Only $500 cash re-
Quired.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

$500
Petworth
Modern colonial type brick residence,
containing 8 rooms and bath. Heated BY
hot water. Electric lights. House in good
condition
$1,000
Convenient to Government Printing
Office
Bay-window brick, containing Z rooms
and bath Out-of-town owner anxious to
sell
$6,25O.00
Two-family Apartment.
Located near North Capitol and r cts.
4 rooms and bath on each moor Separate
hesting plants. 2-story back porch. Paved
alley.
$1,000
Keefer Pl., Near Georgia Ave.
7-story colonial type brick residence.
containing rooms and bath. Furnace
heat Double back porches, screened. Room
for a garage. Owner occupant will give
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE

in the N E. hot water heat; gas. eiec-
hard wood nnish; servants toilet: buiit-ln
garage. ltyou want real home. see this
home at once.
S9.o0o-Buiit by Kennedy Brothers n. E.
Hot-wster heat; Gas, electric lights; in
stantaneous hot-water heater; cement
porch; colonial porches; cold storage
condition. room for garage; convenient TO
dinerent car lines, school and churches
few minutes ride into the business section
of the city.
ALSO another one OF the same kind of a
house for $500. One of these good homes
sold Just recently for $500:
$6.000-6-room house in the N. Z. Hot
water heat; gas light; $1,000 cash.
Ss.soo-11 room house on Mass. ave. N. E.
Hot.water heat; 2 baths; keeping roomsra
should pay for this good property.
s7.ooo-s-room house; colonial porches
not-wster neat; gas and electricity; new
&5,500-Detached home with large lot
In an excellent s. z. location; hot-wat"r
heat; gas. electric lights; new brick gar
s5.5oo-Now vacant and being put In ex-
cellent condition; s-room. modern heated.
s'U'heS iot With hedge o and Beautiful trees: fns
location in Mt. Rainier; one car fare.
s7.ooo-On Columbia I'd. N. W.; S-room
hot-water heat; gas. electricity; only q
few years old; practically new home.
H,S00-In Woodbridge; 6-room house
pipeiess furnace heat; 500 cash.
s6.5oo-In silver Spring. 1ustNnear the
end OF 18th st. N. W.. practically 2 new
bungalow, s or 6 rooms; beautiful porches
| 4 or s building lots included with this prop
erty; many fruit trees; will have to be
seen to be appreciated; $1,000 cash.
$l,300-Metal house and large building
lots inside of the District and one car fare
$500 cash payment. balance same a. rent.
$25 per month.
have a great many homes for sale at
different prices.
Building lots about 10c to l5c per foot,
one car fare. and inside OF the District.
T n GARMAN
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
CLAIRVOYANTS

CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by the District of CoIum.ia
SOC MADAM MAVIS. SOC
Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMlsT.
Tells your past. present and future; g'Sea
ccurtship, marriage and divorce in fArt:
s2yplnes. pont 1s 70 10 consult thi
ssl1. SIS 11,s htsP.Na sP 4. W. BET H. Il and SIS !:
SOC NINE. BELLE Soc
Egyptian palmist, gives true advice In
business, love. health and family AFFAIRS;
tells who and when you'll marry and how
t. avoid all bad luck and evil influence.
Confidential readings daily. 10 g. MS y. m.
1l2t 9TH st. N w. between J. and N.
MADAME PARKER
Gifted Ciairvoyant and Medium gives
family affairs. Tells the name of your
future husband or wife. What to do to
be successful in life. Removes evil In
nuences. Satisfaction or no charges lzii
Il St N. w, between 18th and l3th sts.
PROF. BELMONT
Noted Ciairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being q grad
uste of two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters OF your future life.
Gives advice on business matters. love:
health and family Affairs: tells name Of
your future husband or wife tells IL one
you love Is true or false: what part Of the
country is luckiest to you: what to do to
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal inhu-
ence with your associates, Prof. Belmont
Is q Psychologist of World Renown. Read
ings, 81. 1916 New York ave N. W.. next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

THE NORTHwAY EXPRESS
Get my rates on long distance haul
ing between Washington and all points
North and West. Local moving and
freight service. Phone Col. 622s-J.
Fast All loads insured.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS
LOTS
HIGH ELEVATION
HEALTHY LOCATION

ST bTINDFD TIVNIE tST I I'D
OVER ONE HUNDRED HOUSES already
built and occupied by satisfied purchasers.
Maoadamized rpad all the way to wash
ington.
DISTRICT CAR At siST. ST. NE
why not purchase n tract of Ave lots or
more at such prices at $40 to $50 a lot7
No interest added to the easy terms OF
IS down and ~ month.
0. b. ZANTZTNGER,
<rs Hayes st NJ K
S0AAA nD ,~.'
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
MADAME FONEDA
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clairvoyant. Crystal Ga1er and Card
Reader. Your fortune on love- maria re,
divorce. changes: reunites the separated.
Frank. ss4.
733 18th st. NJ w. (Bet. g 4 HI.
Daily TIL D. M: Sunday. a..
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
SUBURBAN FOR RENT
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FUR SALE
FOUR building lots In beautiful Colmar
Manor Md, one block from cars: cash
or terms; reasonable. Address BOX AIS,
Times offiCe.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

DIStfCC 1&ut' Dofn Hfu6.
GROOM bungalow, city water. electricity:
garage; shady fruit trees. grapes and
| berries; rs feet front; 1872 feet deep; terms,
| $500 down and SIS per month. Call ll4
Livingston rd., Congress Heights.
BRICK 6-room house; gas, BATH lat.obs;
deep lot to asphalt alley and room for
garage. Bargain. Apply to OWNER. "a
L IT g
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
RIZPAH ELDON.

Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 q.
m. to 9 p. m. 1913 18th 1T. N. W.. over
pocahontas candy shop. Main 1873
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
NINE. JEANETTE.

CIairvoyant Card Reader.
Gives Information on all subjects Salts
faction guaranteed. 1917 N. Capitol st.
MADAM LEONA-Lcft hand free; reads
entire life, past, present. future, business.
love affairs: consult. 1873 7th ut. N. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

third case, Waldo Tillinghast Sons vs.
 N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. company. In the case of Jacob Albert ct al vs. Nazaire Peloquin, hearing on demurrer, | the counsel agreed to file briefs Judge Webb heard and granted peti- tion of Adelard Dufresne, Mary A Du- fresne and LawrSace Francis Dufresne, all of the town of Plainfield, that they be allowed to change their family name to Ashley, which was represented as being the nearest possible translation of ] Dufresne, into English. The petition
 was g.anted and under 1t MT. Dufresne hereafter will be known as Del Ashley, his wife as Mary A. Ashley and the son l as Lawrence Francis Ashley. The Ash l leys were represented by Judge W. Fen ner Woodward of Danielson as counsel. Court adjourned until next Tuesday
 morning at 1O.3o. when the jury will be | in attendance.
 Fridays session of the court was call
 ed to open at 1O.30 a. m, but owing to
 Judge Webb missing a railroad connee- | ton at Willimantic, due to an accident on the Air line, court did not come in until
 1.40 p. m.
 One uncontested divorce ease was heard
 at Fridays session of the superior court | here, that of Walter Corcoran of New l York, formerly of Meriden and of this
 county, vs. Johanna Corcoran. Deser- 1 tion, in 1907, was charged by the plain l tiff. Corroborative testimony was ot- 1 fered by Dr. Walter l.. Corcoran, a ne- phew of the plaintiff and hA1se surgeon
 at the Knickerbocker hospital in New
 York.
 Radical changes in the probate laws
 of the state of Rhode Nland as provided | for in a bill now pending before the ju-
 diciary committee of the legislature of
 that state may prevent the estate of
 Frank A Sayles from paying tax = s1O, 900, 900. There is interest in this
 particular estate in Putnam because of | the fact that the French River Textile company of Mechanicsville and the Put
 nam Light and Power company are in- cluded within it. The estate is said to
 amount to $7o.000,000.
 1 The act referred to makes Its appear
 anee according to some of the Rhode Is- land legislators. to afford relief for the
 Frank A. Sayles estate. The sweeping
 changes which the act provides would
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
PUTNAM

In the superior court here Friday,
 Judge James H. Webb paused almost im- l mediately after the opening of the session 1 to pay tribute to Justice William Case of the supreme court whose death occur red this week.
 T feel quite sure that the members of the bar share with the court sorrow over | the death of Justice Case. He was rev. 1 cred throughout his career as common pleas and superior court judge and as a member of the supreme court of errors. l Nearly all of you knew him. He pre- sided over this court and occupied this bench. He was 8 man of unusual abil- | ity, broad culture and keen literary tastes. He endeared himself to all and am sure that his memory will long | abide with the members of the Windham county bar"
 On account of the adjournment of court
 this week out of respect to Justice Case | it became necessary Friday to go over | the assignment list and re-arrange bus | mess for the coming week.
 The assignments are now arranged as follows: To jury: Tuesday, March s, first
 case, Paul Kubaska vs. Joseph Ruszenas second case, Helen Kubaska vs. Joseph RuzeHas; Wednesday, March g, Bremen g l Fund Insurance company vs. Jesse E. 1 Rich second case, Guy l.. Baker vs. John T. Ryan; third case, Mabel A. Cochrane vs Arthur Perry.
 | In case the jury list does not furnish | enough business the following assign
 ments, to court, were made: Wednesday 1 March g, first case, Sophia Kulback vs. Chester Mathewson; second case Charles E. Lyon vs. Francesca Ferrigno | ct al; third case, Hyman s. Schwartz
 vs. John L. Hall ct al adtnrs.
 | For Tuesday, March 15, special assign.
 ment, Mary M., Graham vs. Hugh Ora.
 ham; second case, Harry E. Back vs
 Peoples National Insurance company
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
DIED,

DIED. HoPE--In Norwich, MarcN :, 1921, Jo- seph Hope. aged Sp years. Funeral at Gaeer's DarloFs, 70 Franklin street Monday morning, March ', at 6.30. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. Burial ia St. Jc- seph's ctIhetery.
 FOLEf-In Norwich. March 4. 1921, Patrick Foley.
 Funeral at the home of his daughter Mrs. Cornelius F. Collins. Jf. No. fl Union street, Monday mefniflk at S.36 Requiem mass at St. P.atricks church at 3 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's eefn- etsry. Automobile cortese. LYFOkD-snaaAhly. in Salt Lake City Utah, March 3, 1881. Helen c. Judson wife of Jefferson Lyford of West Up ton. Mass, aged 57 years. formerly of Danielsen, Conn,
 PA6UETTE-.In Fali River Mass. March 1. 1921. Paul F. Faduette. sFALDINd-In San Francisco. Cal. Feb 1s, 1921, J. l.. spAldink, aged ss years native Of Westfield, Windham coun. ty, Conn.
 HAMILT0K-Entered into rest. at Nor. wieh. March 2. 1921, George Wesley Hamilton. aged CT years. Funeral seryieeg will be held at his late h6Has.. 1ia Cliff street. Saturday, March 2, at 2.3e | h. Burial in Yantic ceme-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
house on High street occupied by the

house on High street occupied by the families of Frederic Dubuc and Frank Maibhot and owned by Philip s. Maynard There was no damagUeto the property.
 Announcement is made Of the marriage Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Mitchell of Broad stre St of Miss Hilda Hibbalfka of GoodyeAr and Francis French, Jr., of Putnam.
 Mrs. Gertrude Thatcher, missionary recently returned from Japan, will speak at a meeting at the Pentecostal church on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Carrie Chamberlain will have the members of the Fortnightly club at her home on Hawkins street for a meeting next Tuesday.
 pr. Clarence Hill Frank will be the speaker Tuesday evening next at Men Only Social being arranged by the Broth- hood of the Baptist church.
 J. L. SpaldiRg, formerly a resident of Danielson. died in Los Angeles recently He was in his S1st year. He had been away from Danielson many years, but
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
DANTEISoN

Applications for orders tn thA nA&ufe of mzndsna1s against N. Lorne G1A3e. chairman of the KiIltngiy town sch6el committee. ct al and against Sidney F. Marlznd. seefetzy Of the conannifAet, are denied and the applications d4t- missed sana c -decisinn handed down Bk11A$ by Judgs George E. Hinnian of xhe St. perior court This scores other leAAl of Mss Gertrude A. waraeil vs the tCNA of Killingfy. an action in which Mhi Wardell is seeking to recover d41nk 1 for having been disoharged freim Ter YS- siticn as-teaeher of music ia t4S h1edoii of the town.
 In the menorzndumn ce his ae4Ess1e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

only benefit enormously large estates and would seldom be taken advantage of in Rho0- Island. it is claimed. IL Is claim eA However, that it is essential that the proposed measure be enacted into law 70 that the executors of the Sayies estate can properly function under their trust
 Unless relief Is afforded. it is contended. it will be necessary to soil an entire cor poration, large railroad holdings and other properties in order 10 get money to pay it's just debts. Lack of money 10 meet these debts does not in any way suggest that the estate Is insolvent. Ae- (Continued on Page Nine. Col. seVenl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
BORN.

SHUGkUE-1A Backus hospital, Feb. 27, 1921, a son, William Efnfiet to Mr and Mrs. William ShuGrue of Yer sailles.
 sHEFFIELD-In Stoningten, Feb. z3 1921, daughter. Catherine Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs. Philip G. Sheffield. KIRK-In StoninSten, Feb. 2s. 1921. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk CoNLON-1n Mystic, Feb. 2S, 1921, q son to MT. and Mrs. George Conlon. BURGEss-In New London, March g.
 1921, son to Mir. and Mrs. Foster L. Burgess. LnIPER-In New Londsn, March 9 1921, son. Warren Franklyn. to MT
 and Mrs. John. F. Leiper of S7 Wood. bridge street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
MARRIED

RANDALL-WO0DING-In North Ha- yen,. Conn, March 2, 1921, by Rev. A. R. Nauss, Arthur James Randall of Lebahon.. and Miss Nellie Wooding of North Haven. HUNTINGTON-0kAM-1n Old Lyme, March 3, 1921. by Rev. Howard M. seph Selden Huntington of Old Lyme. FRENCH = -KIBBAKKA- in Danielson. March 2, 1891. Francis French, Jf., of Putnam and Miss Hilda Kibbakka of Goodyear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The report that there is compulsory at- tendance at the theatre in Petregrad is hailed by ticket speculatofs here as the first Eoed news that has come out of Russia since the revelution.-NeW York Evening Post