davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25

town. Md. for the summer, have re-
turned totheir home in Chevy Chase
for the winter.
Mrs. Percival Lantz, who has spent
the summer in Chevy Chase, left
Thursday for West Virginia, where
she will spend a short time and on
her return will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter.
Col. and Mrs. Walter c. Clephane
and family who occupied their cot
tage in Haven. Me-, for the summer
have returned to their home.
Mrs. William H. Booth, who spent a
month in Milwaukee, Wis, have re-
turned to their home.
Prof. Frank Porter, professor of di-
vinity at Yale College. with Mrs. Por-
ter and their son. has been on an
extensive motor trip through the
south. They are stopping with their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. NJ
Vinal, for brief stay en- route back
to New Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mann have re-
turned to Chevy Chase after spend
ing the summer in Maine.
Mrs Claudian B. Northrup and chill
dren will return to their home this
week after spending the summer in
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

!! formally Monday afternoon, October
3. at o'clock, when DR.. Valeria H
Parker, secretary of the interdepart-
mental social hygiene board, will be
the guest of honor. and will speak or
Protective Social Measures" DR.
Parker is one of the principal speak.
ers of the institute and conference
on social hygiene to be held in Wash
ington October 3 to 6.
The list of speakers for the october
programs. in addition to DIR. Parker
include Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
Gen. c. +. Sawyer. Mrs. Ellis Meri-
dith. Mrs. Mildred Walker Willie
brandt. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham, Mrs. Siegfried Edstrom of Swe-
den and Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke.
The monthly dances under the di-
monthly forum luncheons under the
direction of Mrs. Howard Nichols will
be resumed in October.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

A black and white Canton crepe gown
has Japanese embroidery in white.
Coat dresses show novel sleeves cut
with deep cuffs and puffs at the elbow
Elaborate jetted and spangied ma
terials are chosen for evening gowns
4 dancing frock Of salmon taffeta
cred net.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
College Women s Club
Gives Garden Party

AS forerunner of the autumn sea-
son, the College Women's Club held a
garden, at 1922 I street, Wednesday
evening. The club season will open
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
DAVIS rHKArRE. 1.

From a pho<ographio standpoint, greater variety will be offered in Mary Pfchfords next production erts<ied Through the Back Door. than h any thing this star has ever offered to fhe- atre patrons This production win De featured at the Davis theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday.
 The story oDens with cclorful scenes at the pleasure resort of ostend as was in the gala days of iseS. Then farm scenes in Belgium are shown, therein are featured the pictures1oe peasant costumes. the pastoral scenes and the quaint architecture that have made this Kingdom famed for its ru- ral beauty. The scene then shifts e the modern castles of the rich. on Lcns Island. and here we glimpse modern ar chitecture in all it's magnffcence eotn in exterior and interior views We see marvellous, furnishings. and beautiful women in all the elegance of fine feath- CTS prescribed by the worlds greatest modistes.
 There is also a girmpse of New Ysftke Great White Way in all it's Sutntinzfinx brilhance, and peek at one Of Amer ica's great hostelrfes with the szmpknous appointments that distinguish these modern palaces. Native-oorn Ar,ericans are given a chance to zee New York and famous Ellis Island through the
 immigrants eyes. A view that prom
 lses thrill to those who have never l seen k.
 | The diversity for ic>aie represented in Through the Back Door is s1id to
 be one of its best box office features | The par-exce,lence of Charles Roshsr g photography, the pleasing and wholly
 satisfying nature of the story as wTit- ten by Marion Fairfax and the capable direction by Alfred E. Green and Jacs
 Pickford add all that could be asked for in support of Miss Pickforcs sp3en- did interpretation of the play.
 A Paramount Magazine and q new
 comedy entitled Circus Heroes. fea-
 turing the funny Ballroom Boys, VIII b.
 included on this programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WILLIMANTIC

board of education was received, statlhg thai state funds state grants would he given only to those towns conducting night school sessions for Seventy-n evenings of two hours each. The grant for inc town of Windham would be about s40o Windham has had one and cne-half hour sessions for several years and has found this a better means of securing large attendances. The in- creased haN hour of teaching would cost more than the state grant and ac- ton was taken to continue the one and one-half hour periods at night school
 No action was taken on the request of a Norwich music teacher asking that a room be set aside at the high school for use to teach pupils in music. Ii was felt that it would lead to further demands on the part of other teachers of music.
 Counmfssees were appointed as fol ioEs: Teachers. Mir. Lathrnp, pr. Guild Mrs. enton, Mir. Sweeney and Mr. Dion properties repairs and insurance. MT, Case, Mir. Elliott and Dr. Heating Transportation, Mir. King. Dr. Keattng and MT. Lathrop; library and tex books, Mrs. Fenton, Mir. Case and Mir Sweeney; supplies, Mir. Elliott, Mir Sweeney and Mir. Lathrop; evenins school, Mr. Dion, Mrs. Fenton and MT King graduation exercises, Mir. King Mr. Sweeney and Mrs. Fenton auditors nlr. Dion. Mir. Elliott.
 H. c. Lathrsp offered resolution that the committee endorse the early building of the Windham Center schoo building on the same plan as the on, now in construction at Manchestel Green. Plans for the new buildings ar
 to be submitted soon. This was vote, by the board.
 Secretary Case reported that a mem
 Der of the state board had inspected tn Windham Center school and had con 1 denlned the fire escapes. No actiol would be taken by the state if con
 tract for new building was suhmitte,
 within month. If not then the boar.
 would condemn the building until it wa repaired to meet the conditions pre-. ecrfbed by law.
 The psual bills were read and votei 'paid. Gene B., Paulhus was recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

ed by the school committee to the ss- iectnen of the town as a man suitable for the office of truant officer. Tho meetings adjourned at s-e5 o'clock.
 The danee held by Windham HagA School at the town han Friday evening was attended by about fifty couples. Decorations were by FreLEAy" ODef- nesser. A fine evening of dancing was enjoyed. the feature event taking place at 19.30 when a Paul Jones was en- 1oyed. The large American flag in the center of the room was unfelded, show ering the dancers with fsvors Of toy bal looms and paper hats. A 1oliy pop dance followed. Refreshments were served l during intermission. The dancers were chaperoned by T. T. Haroksworth, 1fi@ Muriei Kennedy, Miss Alice Ottenhei- 1 mer and J. B. Fullerton. The commit tee in charge of arrangements com prised Miss Phyllis Robinson, Miss Jean Iowie Miss Florence Macfarlane and Miss Mildred AspinwalI.
 l Prohibition enforcement ageuAs cs tho eastern division aided by the local DO l ice conducted a raid in this city Friday 1 night which proved & failure as far as 1 Finding the goods was concerned. Walter Bennett, of Eag1evfne. was Ia l police court Friday and pleaded gull | M fS 6 NAA<1l 50 u 1ulO1lCdLlOu. fte was fined ten dollars and costs, amounting | to S17.15. Bennett told of working in i EaEievilie but that he formerly worked
 in local mill and believed that he could get Eis old job back. He had one week pay coming and would pay his court bt.l i with this. Bennett WAS informed that he l could go back to work provided he left
 booze alone and he promised to do so Windham Hich School clashes viii, 1 it's old time rival, Norwich Free Academy
 at Norwich today (Satnrday) and the
 local boys expect to carry of the game 1 both elevens have played Vocational oi 1 New London and lost, but Windlan losi
 5y slightly smaller score thnn NnY.
 x.ch Free Academy did. Several chang.
 es in the hneup of the local eleven have been made to. strengthen the team. Th<
 way they will take the field will b. af fol.ows: Capt. Dudley Burr qb. Gates
 fb, Mandell rhb, Obernesser lhb, Kitay C
 Simonds, Dawson and Prag guards, Hei- Ter and Israel, tackles, Rosen and Eli son, ends.
 The standing committee of tsle sFjEi. mantle Chamber of Commerce for the
 current year have been select 9d as fol.
 lows:
 Entertainment James B. Fullerton
 chairman, James P. Bath, James F
 Twomey, Charles N. c. Wheeiey, ". c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
 FOR GOVERNORS BALL

The Norwich Girls Community Club was a busy place last evening when the committees in charge of the arrange nents for the Governors Ball met to discuss and perfect their plans. Several hundred tickets are already out ana the chairman of the box committee re- ports an encouraging demand for box seats. Although a great many tickets have already been sold, the arTnory win accommodate very large number of people and it Is hoped there will be G continued demand for tickets on the part of the public. in order that Nor wich may give Governor Lake the rous- ing welcome this popular executive de- eeryes-
 The club members are grateful to the men who have so generously consented to serve with them on the various com mittees which are necessary for an en- tertainment of such large size. Miss Marion Swan Is chairman in general charge, and has named the following committees:
 Ticket committee Mrs. Bennett Gaines, chairman, Miss Bernice Wiley, Harold Robinson; box committee, Mrs Albert Van Waeenen. chairman. Miss Sadie Kilroy; publicity committee, Miss Mildred Fillmore, chairman. Miss Louise Meech, John M- Lee; music committee, Miss Irnla Hutzler; usilers and chair committee, Mrs. W. H. Oat, chairman. Miss Nancy Coiberg; reception and floor committee, Mrs. A. II. Chase. chairman, Miss Irene Wells, Lucius Briggs; decoration committee. Miss Lu- cille Stetson These committees, to- gether with John J. o'Rourle, and James Sheriden, form the general com nittee in charge of the ball Tickets may be obtained from the Girls Community Cluh. FagaRs and Madden's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
South Royalton, Vernon,


 "About three years ago I began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch; !; and I had terrible heart burn, with pains in my chest and arms. My heart became affected !; I had short ness of breath :; the action of my kidneys was irregular. the secretions scanty and scalding.
 I was knocked out, and good for nothing, when I read about Fruit a-tives' and sent for box. used a few and thought, well, they will turn out like all the other remedies ! have tried' but to my surprise and gladness, I noticed improvement and ! continued the use of 'Fruit-a-tiveS', for Fruit Liver Tablets) with the result that a dozen boxes made me feel like a different person''.
 CHAS. F. FAREWELL Soc. Q box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBuRG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Rev. R. W. Reynolds, Of Hal <foro- supplied the pulpits of the Center and Spring Hill churches Sunday morning.
 The leading feature Of the lncturer's hour at the Tuesday evening meeting of Echo grange was a talk on health by Miss Alice Afford, of Willinantic- Spe- cial musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. Ethel Todd and F. B. Eaton.
 The Young Peoples club held debate Tuesday evening, the subject being, Re- solved, that manufacturing in the United States is of more value than agriculture The affirmative was taken by Jesse In- man and Blanche Dayoll, the negative by Harold Storrs and Wilfred Buck. The judges rendered a decision favoring the negative. A ballot vote of those present also favored the negative, 10 to 6. The meeting was held at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, with a large attend ance. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
 An interesting lecture on Mexico was given by L. S. Bigelow at Hayley Arm ory, Storrs, Thursday evening. There was a large attendance. Tue women members of Mansfield Library associa- tion sold cake and ice cream. Through the courtesy of college officials the af- fair benefited the Mansfield library to the amount of more than $40.
 Boston where he will be in business for the winter.
 Mrs. O. A. Perry of New York, is spend ing the week end in town, prior to leaving Monday for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Meetings a. United Church.

At the United Congregational church, the organization of the new Giris' Clrls will be completed at a meeting in the Community House. Thursday afternoon, ct o'clock. All girls of the parish, not already enrolled in the camp fire are cordially welcome to join this group.
 The first meeting of the guild will be held in the Community House on Fri day, Oct. 21. There will be box lunch con at o'clock, at which the social committee will -serve hot boufl1on and hot drink. for small charge. to any who desire 1t. The afternoon viii be devoted to work for the BaclSus hospital. and all members are expected to come equipped with thimhle, thread. eta Supt. F. L. Hutehins win give an rds dress on Hospitals and Their Service. Mdi-week service. Thursday ever,nr. at f.45- The subject for ffs devo<iorai period will be Psurs Song Of Love. A. the instruction time The World of The Old Testament will be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wILLiMANTtc OFFICE TeSepAons 1e6 2s Church a.

CrOvAad conditions at The Oaks school in tAe first and second grades neeezztased the adopting of haf-day sszsssns and such action wne taken at the postponed October meeting of the town school committee held Friday uixhk at the selectmen's office in the town building At present In the two eradez the pupils number 5S and seven rraore are to be admitted. making the t0tal 50. The room is not large enough and was not built for any such mum Der Of pupils. The board decided that better work could be done H the pupils <ere divided into two groups, one group 10 attend morning sessions and the oth- Y attending afternoons.
 The situation at The Oaks is grad ualiy becoming the situation at other 0zn schools and within a few more Veans the town of WfndIlssn will face he situAGion many other towns have faced that of school accommodation sshortage that can only be remedied by buildtnx new and larger structures, if ne coming generation is tq be provided with suitable means for receiving edn- cation
 The meeting was attended by all members of the boarl and the 0FEaniza- tion of the board took place For the sWeEN1eah consecutive year Dr. F. l.. GuSld, of Windham. was chosen chair man. Ballots cast for secretary gave G. A Case seven and George S. Elliott one The vote was made unanimous The report of Truant Officer Gene B ezuihas showed IA cases for September Five were transfers, five were kept al HC1ns by their parents and four Wers trrants. The report of Amsricaniza~- tioa Director c. B. GilmPn covering the work Of the summer months was 2ls6 accepted One citizenship class mum tsTins q has been conducted, and 34 persons secured their firA papers, and ie their second papers.
 r q csuam1Hieatzou frem the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
New York PhErhsrmonie Orchestra Con-

Nov York Philharmonic Orehestra Com
 inK to New London.
 Connecticut college has just announced a splendid series of concerts for the com ing season. The appearance of the New York Philharmonic orchestra in New London on November 9th should attract an audience which will fill the state armory to overfiowing. In its eighteenth season and the third oldest symphony society in the world, the Philharmonic comes to New London among one of only twenty cities it will visit outside of its home at Carnegie hall. New York The college is fortunate indeed in securing the orchestra for the opening concert Of the course. Conductor Stransky has chosen a programme which will include the Fifth Symphony of Beethoven, Rach- maninoff-s 'TThe Isle of the Dead" the Good Friday Spell from Wagner's Farsi fal" and the overture to ''Tannhaeuser
 by the same composer. Always great programme maker, it would seem that Stransky has. in this instance, outdone himself in judging his public. prom trent New London musician sad the other day in speaking of this event, that 1t is about thirty years since q great symphony orchestra has visited us. Fol lowing this thought to logical con- clusion, 1t may be there are good many people who will hear for the first time ! the playing of such wonderful group | The exquisite beauty of tone which ar l orchespa of seventy players pours forth | is in itself enough to thrill any listener | but his enjoyment is even greater if al | the same time he is able to recognize | the various instruments and the themes I they play. In order that all may er- | toy this advantage at this concert, Dr ! Louis A Coerne will deliver an lluStrat td lecture on the programme to be play | ed by the orchestra This will be held in the college gymnasium. Nov. ?. three 1 days before the concert, and cards of ad mission will be given to each subscriber to a eourAe ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Everything Resdy Fer Aerial EeEtttn
 ct Providence Today.

st Providence Today.
 The staee is all set. 14 planes and 20 noted bsrdmen are in Providence ready Tor thfs big first annual regatta Saturday at NAEagznsett Park Speedway, Provi- dence. The big programme includes nine events. sfx death defying acts and three big raeez The Aerial Regatta Race committee announce a change in the time of the 100 mile handicap crcss country ctassfc, winch was to have been started af l o'clock The first machine is due to cross tho line next Saturday at 1a o'clock sharp. thus permitting the racing macmnes 10 Do witnessed over the various localities in sufficient time to allow the mreres1ed Spectators to arrive at Mar ragansett Park in time fer the opening of the eight events scheduled for the day. Aiso the sight of the cluster of machines overhead. win furnish an in- formation medium by wesch the thous- ands of persons who journeyed to Mar rasansett Park last Saturday, only to be disappointed, will definitely know that everything fs set for the successful presentation of all events on the bill for Saturday, Octobtr Is. A new idea and system radically different from that in vogue in previous aviation meets, Is to be instigated in the starting of the cross country and circular race. An machines
 will have an Identification number on the
 lower wing and they will fly about in
 Q circle to the south of the capital dome. Before leaving the field, the judges win give each man a code num- bex. which signifies his position or order in the start of the race On the lawn in front of tho capitol will be used q Panneaux system of signals, consisting of cloth strips The relative position ir which these strips are placed to eacf other conveys signal to the waiting avi stor that it is time for him to dive fol the line, where the time is taken and tht race Is on
 In order that the finish of the rae may be as even and exciting as posst ! ble, the slow machines will be startes | first and the faster planes held until tn l last.
 A "Pathfinder' ship, flown by Waite s. Cleveland of Coventry, Vt. accom- | panied by Samuel Doane of Brocktor 1 who is one of the official judges, mad ! a trip around the course October IS, talk | ing aerial photographs of the cities o | the course so that the critical turnIn points will be easily recognized by th l thirteen entries in the race. and thu 1 involving no delay during the race Il l self. The Pathfinder ship will make l landing wherever conditions will peI init 1t and the mayors of the cities O the route who are to act as judges, wi
 be consulted regarding final prepars
 tions for the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
BREED rHEArRH

For its feature attraction Sunday. Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present Louise Glaum in Greater Than Love .sa.r.,
 The outstanding feature of Greater Than Love is it's message Like oez- con-hght shining into and exposing ths recesses ot sham. deceit and evflr the Faith of the Mother in the play tran scends all loves-the love of self, tho love of dross and the love Of love For the miracle that regenerztes In Greater Than Love Is Faith. the Faitih Of a simple. wise old lady who has ex- perienced and emerged from the trs- vail of the desires of the fiesh ani whose creed Is belief fn the inherent and enduring goodness of all.
 In this uplifting symphony in which the spiritual note Is ccuvincingiy trtun- phant Louise Glaum appears as the un- regenerate, the unbeliever whose heed lessness and selhshness disappear before great love whit.l. in turn. gives way to the Greater Than Love element per sonified by frail Miss Gertrude Ciaire. the mother and which is shown to be Faith. -E f1i
 Mahlon Hamilton plays the leading male roe in the C. Gardner Sullivan story and lends sympxthetic support to Miss Glaums brilliant performance. while Frank Brownlee. who appears as 1 th eallegoricaI Fate or the proiosue. Donald Macdonald. Betty Francisco. Stanhope Wheatcroft, Rose Cade. snd
 many other prominent cinema players give the play nfe-ike roster of char | acterizations. .r
 Clyde Cook. New York Hippcdrone' famous comedian will also be seen ir the greatest Of all comedies. Don'i Tickle and Topics of the Day win ec-n- plets the bill. 4l-. -.,--ss
 Today's bill consists of Tom NIX 1T The Road Demon, Tho Singer Midget:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ssrana MondAs. ruesdsy. wed.sss.g


 B. F. Keith's vaudeville. Four big acts. Always improving. The bIlf esn- sists of Harris 6 Holly, In . comedy act; Hart & Helen in Antiques; Weses X Weser, funny comedians and a nov city act, also Gladys Walton h The Rowdy.
 shark fight Is one of the excisins scenes in The Rowdy. the Universal pie ture starring Gladys Walton. which win be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesdya With five great sharks efre,ins about small gasoline launch. the crew try to evade the, huge creatures that threaten every moment to. overturn the little craft and leave all of them to be victims of their fiendlsh appetites.-
 When one man accidentally falls overheard and into the fishing. net and when one great shark leaps upon hin, only to be grappied with by another man who goes to the rescue of the first. there are thrills enough 10 .7cause even the most blase fan" to sit forward is his theatre seat. There no is nothing faked about this scene; Jack Newer, the leading man of The -RoEdy, was q skilled shark fighter during his youth in Honolulu. where he was taught the trick of killing them with a certain large knife of peculiar workmanship. especially designed by the natives to bring quick death to the dangerous monsters Of the sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
AT THE STRAND SUNDAY.

If you care for realistic situations logical plots, daring analyses. the study of humanity in all walks of life. and in- genious deduction, you will not miss Tex. Elucidator Of Mysteries. in The Unseen Witness, with Glen White sf the Strand theatre, Sunday. Tex. the champion of victims of circunseaafizl evidence.
 4 mirth comedy The Vacation, a funny comedy and episode of Purple Riders, The Fatal Puspit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
"Ges Together. at Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday

"Get Together" at Y. M. C. 4. Sunday.
 At the Sunday Get Together at D. r., at the local Y. N. c. A. tomor row, there will be an interesting discus sion on the topic, The Christians Duty to Others. All men and older boys will be welcomed. and those who wish may participate in the discussion.
 In addition to the discussion, there Will be song period when popular hymns will be used, and a few minutes will be set apart for social intercourse, when refreshments will be served.
 The meeting will be absolutely infor- mal and pleasant hour is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Imaort.nt Sal. of Broadwsy Land.

James L. Case has sold to Aaron Cor don of the Max Gordon and Sons Cor porztion two fine building lots on the Slater avenue tract, so called, on Broad way and known as Lots No. and No. [, being about 5ox125 feet each. Lot No. s was sold to Mrs. Bessie L. Crandall and Lot No. for George ". Carroll. The purchase gives Mir. Gordon front age of 100 feet on Broadway. He intends to erect modern residence on the site.