davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26

fairy tale. A blouse of white chiffon
is draped over slight foundation Of
satin, and the round neck is bordered
in seQuins. giving the effect of a jew
eled necklace. Chiffon panels. tipped
in white fox fur, form the skirt, and
as they float about at random, a
sequin-spangled foundation of satin
is revealed. A girdle of brilliants
adds the final exquisite touch of trim
ming to the unusually beautiful Gre
alton.
Miss Florence Tempest, also appear
ing at keith's, wore the dainty little
costume pictured. The one-piece
foundation frock Is of green satin,
showered with streamers of pale
orchid -colored ribbon. A ribbon girdle
is woven through to give waist
line effect. which is scarcely notice
able, however, through the jacket of
orchid chiffon. This has huge man
DARN sleeves, bordered with lavender
roses, and deep V neck, disclosing
the ribbons underneath. Additional
roses are dotted on the shoulders and
around the lower edge of the jacket.
The skirt of the frock is quite wide
and boufYant and the lavender ribbon
ends are caught up under it's folds.
Miss Tempest's hat is of silver lace,
modelled on Russian lines. A spray
of roses and a double ribbon streamer
placed on one side give charming
hint of trimming which harmonizes
with the costume.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
" Applause to Order.

"TN these days of mechanical appli-
ances," says Miss Gertrude Van
derbilt. who is playing in 1.-THE Gold
DiggeTs." I have thought of a de-
vice that might commend itself to
theatrical managers.
I'VE are aware, especially in the
hot weather and even at other times,
that audiences will not exert them
:, selves to applaud and frequently situ-
ations lines and acts fall fiat be-
cause Of open hands that will not
come together with a much-needed
smack. Cshers are slack and an
organized clique does not seem to
find favor in this country.
Now by having a mechanical clap
per attached to each seat, the pres
sure OF button would cause the
proper amount of applause with very
little effort. Printed notices could be
placed in the theater asking that all
persons desirous of signifying their
approval will please press the but
ton"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Leader.

Mae Murray, in Peacock Alley" is
announced as the attraction at the
Leader Theater, 9th and E streets, all
this week. at popular prices.
Peacock Alley" concerns the ad-
ventures of French girl who leaves
her home in Normandy and becomes
a sensational success in Paris as a
dancer.
AS an added attraction. today only,
No. of 1.-The Adventures of Tar
zan'' will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. Rudolph VAL
entino. in 1.-THE Conquering Power"
Tuesday. Doris May, in Eden and
Return: Wednesday. Alice Brady. N
Hush Money, Pathe News and Lit
erary Digest Topics: Thursday. -ag
nes Ayres. Theodore koslOff and
Mahlon Hamilton. in THE Lane That
Had No Turning" and Fox Sunshine
comedy: Friday. Wanda Hawley. in
'"roo Much Wife; Saturday. Will
Rogers and Lila Lee. in zone Glori
Gus Day." Pathe News and Aesop's
Fables.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Dumbarton.

Today. Bert Lytell. in The Idle
Rich; tomorrow. Wallace Reid, in
Rent Free; Tuesday. Edna Murphy
and Johnny Walker. in What Love
Will Do" also seventh episode of "Ad-
ventures of Tarzan"; Wednesday and
Thursday. Richard Barthelmess, in
"ToTable David: Friday, Tom Moore.
in Beating the Came" and Saturday.
]. P. McGowan. in "Ruse of the Rat
tier"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Elite

Today. William Fairbanks. in
Montana Bill: tomorrow. Godfrey
Tearle. in adam and Eve: Tuesday.
Wanda Hawley. in THE Love
Charm; Wednesday. Thomas Meig
han, in "A Prince There Was; Thurs
day. Cullen Landis, in ITS a Great
Life; Friday. Katherine Macdonald
in THE Beautiful Liar and Satur-
day. Constance Talmadge. in "A Pair
of Silk Stockings"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
American.

Today and tomorrow, Harold Lloyd.
in "A Sailor Made Man." also Gareth
Hughes. in 1.-The Hunch"; Tuesday.
Dustin Farnum. in THE Devil With
in" also 1.-THE Advisor; Wednesday.
"The Last of the Mohicans." also Har-
old Lloyd comedy and Mutt and Jeff =:
Thursday. Thomas Fl. Ince's Lying
Lips" also Snub Pollard comedy and
Latest News; Friday, Bert Lytell. in
Alias Lady Fingers" also Bobby
Vernon. in pure and Simple" and
amateur night: Saturday. Viola Dana.
in "There Are No Villains. also
Johnny Hines. in Battling Torchy."
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Tom Mix in
Sky High" also comedy: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Hobart Bosworth. in
White Hands," also comedy; Thurs
day, Hate Trail" also 1.-THE Ameri-
n-Hawaiian Quintet: Friday.
Gladys Walton, in THE Guttersnipe."
also two-reel western. Fighting
Back: Saturday. Mae Murray, in
Peacock Alley" also comedy.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow. Wesley Barry,
in school Days; Tuesday, Norman
Kerry and Doris Kenyon, in Get
Rich-Quick Wallinsford"; Wednes-
day. Buck Jones. in ITO Finish; !;
Bobby Vernon, in Pure and Simple;
extra amateur night: Thursday, Ken
meth Harlan and Dorothy Richards.
in "The Barricade": Mutt and Jeff and
Latest News Weekly; Friday, Earle
Williams, in Lucky Carson; Johnny
Hines, in Battling Torchy," and Sat
urday, matinee. 3 pm, Tom Mix, in
'Sky High; also George Walsh, in
with Stanley in Africa"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow, May Tully's
THE Old Oaken Bucket; Tuesday,
Martha Mansfield. in 1.-The Sin of
Martha Queed." also Harold Lloyd
comedy; wv ednesday, William S. Hart.
in 1.-The Primal Lure" also Fox Sun
shine comedy: Thursday, Eileen
Percy. in Little Miss Haykshaw."
also news, comedy and amateurs
Friday. Herbert Rawlinson. in THE
Scrapper." also Century comedy and
amateurs.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
York.

Today. W. S. Hart, in white Oak;
tomorrow. "Just Around the Corner
and High Tide; Tuesday. Alice
Lake, in The Infamous Miss Re
velle"; Wednesday, Pola Negri. in
THE Last Payment; Thursday. Elsie
Ferguson and Wallace Reid, in For
ever" from Peter Ibettson"; Friday
Sessue Hayakawa, in give Days to
Live" and Saturday, Viola Dana, in
1.-THE Fourteenth Lover"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Circle,

in "The Silent CALI; Larry.Semon, in
Dew Drop Inn; Tuesday. "Silent
Years.; Wednesday, 1.-THE Ten-Dol
lar Raise: Friday, Viola Dana. in
1.-The Fourteenth Lover" and Satur
day. Doris May, in Eden and Re-
turn"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son, i'm "Her Husbands Trademark" !;
Tuesday and Wednesday. De Miles
"A Fools Paradise: Thursday. Back
Pay: Friday, Sessue Hayakawa, in
give Days to Live" and High Tide
and Saturday. Anna Q. Nilsson. in
''Three Live Ghosts"
Evening star., 1922-03-26

son, in Little Miss Smiles: Tuesday
rice Flynn. in "Bucking the Line:
Friday. Buck Jones, in Bar Nothing"
and Saturday, Eileen Percy. in ''Hick-
vile to Roadway; matinee only,
Adventures of Tarzan."
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Society: Tuesday, Neal Hart, in
Gods Cold; "Wednesday, Max Linder.
in BE My Wife: Thursday. James
Kirkwood. in "Tke Great Impersona-
ton: Friday, Anita Stewart, in THE
Invisible Fear" and Saturday. Clara
Kimball Young, in What No Man
Knows"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Photo Plays
This Week
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Wednesday, Gloria Swanson, in "Her
Husbands Trademark" and High
Tide: Thursday. Viola Dana. in 1.-The
Fourteenth Lover: Friday. Anna q:
Nilsson. in "Three Live Ghosts. and
Saturday. Conway Tearle. in "Shad--
OwS of the Sea-"
Evening star., 1922-03-26

When Sir Harry Lauder sailed for
London last Tuesday he tried to take
q contemplated tour of the Antipodes.
Ritchie worked full season with the
Scotch comedian, and liked America
too we'll to be lured by an Australian
to
Evening star., 1922-03-26

! hair, should be carefully thought out
Unless one has perfect features. to he
attractive in repose sounds difficult,
but it is within the power Of any one
who Will try and is decidedly worta
while"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, John Gilbert,
Doris Pawn. Rosemary Theby, in
Shame; Tuesday, Will Rogers and
Sylvia Dreamer, in Doubling for
Romeo; Wednesday. Just Around
the Corner" from "Superman." by
Fannie Hurst: Thursday. Gareth
Hughes, in THE Hunch"; Hal Roach s
Dodge Your Debts" also EN-
bryology Of the Egg; Friday, Dustin
Farnum, in The Devil Within: also
animal comedy. Mick of Time Hero
and Saturday, Wanda Hawley. in TOO
Much Wife"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Home.

Today. Agnes Ayres. in "The Lane
Tuesday. Will Rogers. in "One Glori-
Gus Day: Wednesday. Hoot Gibson.
in THE Fire Eater; Thursday. Con-
stance Talmadge, in Scandal; Fri
day, Pola Negri. in "The Last Pay
in The Law and the Woman"
Evening star., 1922-03-26

"A Fools Paradise; Thursday, Back
Pay; Friday, Conway Tearle, in "A
Wide Open Town." and Saturday,
Anna q. Nilsson. in Three Live
Ghosts"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
New.

Today and tomorrow, Priscilla Dean.
in The Conflict; Tuesday, Herbert
Rawlinson, in 1.-The Scrapper''; We'd
nescay, 1.-The Girl in the Web;
Thursday, Pola Negri, in "One Ara
Night" and Saturday. all-comedy
night.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Regent.

Today, Corinne Griffith, in Broad
way Buools s,vsr tomorrow; Tesdsr Ear NIL MI
dred Harris. in "Old Folks at Home;
Wednesday. Billie Burke. in Peggy:
Thursday. Edith Roberts. in "Thun-
der Island: Friday. Hoot Gibson. in
'Headin' West: "Snub" Pollard COM
edy: Hurricane Hutch" No; -;
Winners of the West" No. l; Satur-
day, Anita Stewart in THE Jugger-
naut': With Stanley in Africa" No. g.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow, Shirley Ma
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son, in Her Husbands Trademark; !;
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Princess.

Princess.
Today, D. w. Griffith's 1.-The Mother
and the Law; tomorrow, "Shams of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
YALE HARVARD BOAT RACE
 TO BE AFTER SIX O'CLOCK

New Haven, Conn, Jan 13-An nouncement of the date for the Yale Harvard regatta on the Thames Riv- CT at New London as June 23 directs attention to the condition of the tides in that port on that date. As the full tide will serve in the early evening the big event of the day-the varsity eight-oared race will come probably after $ p. m. From the viewpoint of the spectator an early evening race is usually satisfactory because the op- portunity is greater to reach New Lon don with the minimum sacrifice of time.
 Since 1912 races for the varsity eights have. been mostly upstream. Be- fore that year an upstream race was uncommon for long period. Rowing authorities have generally found that arrangements for an up stream even ing race were much more satisfactory as they had little worry about post ponement an account of wind and wa ter. If the clements were a bit con- trary if the late afternoon there was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Diamond said Ruff would tour Eu- rope, but that the trip would be only for pleasure.
 Johnny Buff, worlds bantamweight boxing champion and holder of the American flyweight title, announced recently through his manager, Lew Diamond, he would sail for England, January 21.
 Buff" he said, will not don a boxing glove until he returns to the United States"
 Frankie Friseh, leading base piIfer- CT of the National League .n 1921, will spend a lot of time during the spring training season learning to run bases.
 The Connecticut Aegies meet the haytossers from the Massachusetts Agricultural College tonight. The Storrs team has been practicing hard all week as a result of its unexpected defeat by Wesleyan last Saturday.
 John McGraw, Frankie's boss, is re. sponsible for this statement. "Frisch is all right" mumbled John, but he slides swipe when I teach him to slide feet first head first and sidewise." Yale broke even in Thursday's ath. letic events. While the basketball quin. tet was taking a 31-24 trouncing iron Holy Cross, the Eli hockey team Wa! defeating the Penn sextet at the Arens S-S. While the hockey team showet | surprising improvements, the basket 1 ball quintet didn't flash any signs O l improved form. A rally in the fina minutes Of play netted Yale point and cut down the Purples big l-s. | considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
FANS HOoT VERDICT IN
 FULTON Vs MADDEN DRAW

i New York, Jan. 1S-Fred Fulton, Ro- chester, Minn., heavyweight, and Bart
 ley Madden, New York, fought twelve
 rounds to a draw inc Madison Square Garden tonight The verdict was hooted ] by the fans who seemed to favor Mad den.
 Madden started fast and cut Fulton s mouth with a wicked right hand swing in the first round. Fulton came back
 strong in the second cutting Maddens eyes with short rights and lefts Madden sent Fulton reeling to the ropes | in the fourth with a hard right swing
 10 the mouth. During the next four rounds Fulton punished Madden with 1 hard rights and lefts. Madden was pluc- | ky, however, and in the ninth round he made the Minnesota plasterer vince with ! straight rights to the stomach ! A hard right to the jaw sent Fulton staggering into his own corner in the tenth the bell apparently saving hin 1 from being knocked out. He held off Mad l den in the eleventh and engaged in g ! vicious exchange of blows in the fina
 r-und. Fulton weighed PIP 1-2, Madde1 1 IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
MEXICO SEEKS BOUT
 BETWEEN JOHNSON AND DEMPS

Nogales, Arizona, Jan. 13-Mexican boxing promoters hope to arrange a match between Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion, and Jack Johnson negro former champion. in the near future at the Plaza De Toros in Mexi- co City, according to reports here yes terday from the Mexican capital.
 Those backing the enterprise are said to have declared that Dempsey has agreed to fight Johnson. Jack Dempsey heavyweight champi- on, will not meet Jack Johnson, for mer negro champion, in match at Mexico City or anywhere else, Jack i Kearnes, Dempsey's manager said at Los Angeles; when informed of reports from Nogales, Arizona, that Mexican promoters were trying to arrange a bout between the two pugilists to be | staged at Mexico City.
 | Keanres said Mexican promoters had
 approached him recently with offers l for such 8. match, but that he did not
 consider them anything but trivial. He | declared that Dempsey's next bout was l a matter of the future, no arrange
 ments having been made with any
 promoter for a match for the cham l pion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
POETRY
GULF STREAM

OtA-A hEA-G-s Lonely and cold and fierce I keep m Scourge of the lands, companioned by
 the storm, Tossing to heaven my frontlet wild ana
 gray,
 Mateless. yet conscious ever of a wara And brooding presence close to mine all
 day. What is this alien. thing. so near, so far, Close to my lie always. but blending Hemmed in by walls whose crystal gates Not al the instance of my strong en- To pierce the stronghold where their
 secrets are? Buoyant. impalpable. restless. thin,
 Rise tt the e,a;L clear mocking walls. I strive To reach tAe pulsing heart that beats Or. with persistence of a cold disdain. To Quell the gladness which l may not
 win.
 Forever sundered and forever one,
 Linked by bond whose spell I may not guess, Our hostile yet embracing currents run
 Such wedlOck loneder than loneliness, Baffed. withheld. l clasp the bride shun.
 Yet even in my wrath a wild regret Mingles; a bitterness of jealous strife Hinges my fury as l foam and fret Against the borders of that calner life, l Beside whose course my wrathful course is set.
 But all my anger all my pain and woe, Are vain 10 daunt her gladness, all the while | She goes rejoicing; and I do not know, Catching the soft irradiance of her l smile, | If I am most her lover or her foe. Sarah Chauncey Woolsey. in Indiansp- 1 olis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Mas Aciira

ta-Et VI as aNElf6
 .-" Na--. Jan. -c-DaiIings in stocks aE we-e more active and divsrsife.. - a1E previous session of The week. many standard issues making substan- @ gains Eo1t.uUe5 ease of money, strength ef foreign exchange and signs c. -sa-y forward movement in the ba- ze '1aus,-.ss stimulated the advance.
 Investment rails led the movement a+ gains fous Co two points. Eguipmsr+s. vel 5s miscellaneous specialties. --eay of the food and chemical groups. made similar or greater gains. but ci1s and s-ee.s lacked their usual prominence. sa7s amounted to 650,0O0 shares.
 4ae oth-.al rate for cal loans remain -t l-- per cent. but that figure was E---el co g per cent O nprirne colIatera lt pr-- ate offerings The uH-recedeuteI- large gold holdings ot the Federal Re -ve Bank ara said 10 have infuerced --= n.ro liberal supplies Of time money. Regardless of the tension created -'lt by tle Freuca political crisis .0-e-1 exchanges rose a7prec.ably s-c-.1- gained ! 1-2 cents but reacte=
 Hel-rs in British, French and i'-.-t ulls were large Neural ex- -e7 were stro1ver iu the main and 1 t7--er tolo extended to the new Ana- .-ras
 -calraer- features of the domestic
 situation were contained in th.
 1c-nert that Heckia c1ntem2lates
 resumption of p7oGuc-i0n in it.
 '-lds and ir tha revival or ac- -'F '1 tr- Panus- lv--ia tin .-Iate mills tio-s t1 bonds seain assume .a-- 9-o-T-,iouS United States war is @ 1ut.-- their usual quotas
 ~s were under further rroat - t N-c-o-v { 3-fs made a new
 E i'.e5 Foreign b-u7s were un
 el tr Enc situation ac-ovs the wa. % frr government and United King
 70 if.- ero~c5 marked st-ena-r i1.7 Falss lrar Ta'ue) aggregated s25,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
TORPHY WOULD BUY
 RELEASE FROM CLUB

Red Torphy, al-around infielder for the Brasscos last season, wants to make a change this year. If he has his way he will not be in the Water bury lineup when the season rolls around. In a letter to a friend, the popular Red says he is willing to buy his release from the Waterbury club.
 T have a chance to better myself if get my release and am willing to pay for it." he writes. Red likes Wa terbury well enough but he has always claimed that the Waterbury ball park is hoodoo for him. Even when he was with New Haven he could never hit the ball at Brassco Park, even though he hammered it all over the lot in other parks.
 Red is spending the winter in Fall River. The Brassco management does not take kindly to Reds desire to cut loose. He is considered one of the most valuable players the club has, not on- l ly because of his ability ito play any l infield position, but because he is not "basehit hound" Red is always req dy to sacrifice his own chance to ad- vance a runner. That's why he isn't i a 300 hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
ENEUALDS DEFEAT HARTFORD X Y'S

veterans nose with a short left upper cut.
 Tunney continue dhis assault in the seventh and punished L-evinsky with sev- eral hard body blows The veteran made Tunney wince in the ninth when he sln- t three straight to his younger opponents head cutting his eye with one of the blows. Tunney resumed his body assault in the tenth and Levinsky appeared to weaken under the blows. Tunney punish ed the battler in the last two rounds but his blcws lacked sufficient force to down his older opponent
 When Levinslzy heard the judges yer 1 dict, he walked tG Tunney's corner em- braced the new champion, and said:
 Garry on soldier. The American ii, tie fs safe in your hands for long time. Levinslzy has cnly been knocked out | twice, onco by Georges Carpenter, tn French idol, who defeated him in the l Frenchman's first fight in this country , and prior to that by Jack Dempsey, pr sent worlds heavyweight champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

A French soldier receives 7s centtns 2 day. !
 Monuments to military heroes E-s un- known .a China.
 Fdison 7rodoe-S cAS -srSt practical ei- >ctrieal lamp in 1879
 Neayl- 2O0o United States marines ard s,e-~-- 70 duty on battleships
 >.zdy Victoria Murray. sister Of ths carl of Dunuore. has entered business as a dairy farmer.
 The great Lahontan dam. built hy ths federal government, irrigates 2oe.ooo acres of land
 Ideal road construction. as c-T-nsraTt- cd on the Lincoln highway. will be SAoEn in the movie films.
 Military hcnors and decorations ars held by more men in France than fn any other country in the world.
 The New York state national guard now has an 2s--re-ate strength Of 7lS officers and 15.s0s men.
 Only. one Presidezt CGrznD was a graduate of West. Point Military Acade- my and none of Annapolis.
 Gcld was discovered in California only eight mles from the Tres-nt Linbon highway, at Placerviiel in lsis.
 IL is expected that women VIII shortly be appointed to foreign missions by the Czecho-Slovakia government.
 The roadbed of the Niagara Gorge rsil- rad is 10 be made public highway for automobiles and other vehicles Natural gas was first mentioned by Thomas Shirley in a communication to the Royal Society of England in 1867. Miss Ruth Brady. of Balboa. Panama canal zone. in contest with 1000 others was picked as the most beautiful girl. A surprisingly large number Of women of high social standing in Great Brit ain have recently ap0lhd for poritionE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How Is 1t with you and Mir. Windy, Anna? Did you explain everything 10 him? You told him about your rich aunt of course; and after that what fouowed?''l
 "He eloped with her."-Berdn Der Bmmmer.
 Young wife-The trained nurse is go1 ing to teach me how to give the baby its bath.
 Young husband (anxiously): Don't yorIl think we'd better send out and hire ao7 other baby?"-Life
 Mother-But what do you known aoota him? Has he come up from nothing, or has he come down from something?
 Daughter-I cannot say, mamma HS has the money of the former and the u,an-' ners of the latter.-Boston Transcript
 owhy did you leave that Scotch resi-. ment?'
 ,I -Ile kso4 irving to pull the blame thing down. ."-Louisville Coliried Journal Waiter, (solicitously)-Anything wrong sir? ..,,- ed you to bring me three-nllnule ess and you've brought me a three-yeHf O---' Boston Transcript
 "How did you get the black eyeF
 q was doing some shadow boxing anu neglected to c-,clI enc C my own Ei1iO~' swings. gs."-Wayside Tales
 "President Harding is doctor q laws" .,-
 .cRv the way. why not have dentists of laws-to put teeth in 'em?'-Boston Transcript. 1 What is your favorite gamer Tennis. answered Miss Cayenne IT sl- ways enables a girl to be photographer in an effective pose whethers shes sood player or not-Washington Star
 Prof-''what do you k-ow about Field ing?"
 Student-"Nothing much. I was a. ways pitcher on the team whenever played he Orphion-
 ''vife say much to you for being out with the boys last night?''
 Say much? Great Scott'
 'Got a curta . lecture. eh2"
 'rNo, you couldn't call It a curtain Ice t1,ra exactly; a curtain is usually runS down after a couple of hours CT so-'-- Boston Transcript On one of the tonlbstones in an old New -ngla1d cemetery appears the fol- lowing inscription:
 Here lies Jonathan Steele-Go upright citizen. weighed 250 pounds. openwide ys golden gates-The Cniversalist Leader Boston. What was the quarrel about@ "T said if T ever inherited money I'd bui7t an oper house. II wife said she wosiid let me" f "Iav, voy1 any prospects Of tnher4tiTs ] monev?" ss 'No" ii .aT7,a, why the eua--eT2'-Bosul 2 Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
TO PROMOTE ATHLETICS
 IN STATE TRADE SCHOOLS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 13-Promo- ton of athletics among vocational schools of Connecticut has been un- dertaken through organization of the Faculty Representatives of Vocational Schools. All branches of sport which can be carried through without inter- ruption of daily schedule will be in troduced this spring. There are trade schools supported by the state at Bridgeport, Danbury, Meriden, New Britain, Putnam, South Manchester, Stamford, Torrington and this city. city. One of the advantages to the 1 schools is expected to be that boys | will be more eager to enter trade schools when they see the possibili- ties of inter school and inter city ath- 1 letics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

cided by the meeting tomorrow of the United States Golf association in annual session and by the following meeting next Saturday of the Western Golf associa- tion.
 While no formal program of considera- tion of rules has been announced by the U. $. c. A. some of the directors have asserted that the question will come up as relating to the penalty strike for a ball driven out of bounds and the stymie as well as other subjects.