davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Society
The Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
We're Hosts to NJ. and Mime. Care
at French Embassy Today.

George D. Hope. Mrs. Thorn had .
centerpiece on the table of miniature,
| each holding bouquet OF real
flowers, and wide ribbons Of debut
ante coiors, in old rose and French
blue, were stretched across the table.
Mrs. Thorn will be hostess to an
other company at breakfast Sunday
for Miss Williford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell gave
| a dance last evening for the latter's
daughter. Miss Louise Anderson, who
and Mrs: Mitchell entertained at
Rauscher's. and about 400 guests
danced until 1890 o'clock, when a
seated supper was served In the DIM
ing room. Plantation songs and melo-
, dies were sung during the supper.
and the company returned to the
bathrooms to dance short time
longer. The bathrooms were deco
rated with white chrysanthemums and
gay 'poisettias blossoms. the flowers
the mirrors and festoons Of southern
smilax yelling the windows and wall
spaces between.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell received in
the small ballroom, and were assisted
by Miss Anderson, her cousin: Miss
Adams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Adams of Iowa. Mrs. Mitchell
wore a gown of hyacinth blue-bead-
ed net over blue georgette crepe.
trimmed with chinchilla fur, and q
corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss
Anderson was in white velvet. the
skirt made full and long and cut in
points, heavily embroidered in crys-
tails and pearls. The waist was plain,
made with batteau neck and short,
tight sleeves. Tulle draperies at each
hip were held by clusters Of rosebuds,
~ .t<N Nt,.1r 4 LII
Miss Hawley was in pale pink taf-
feta draped over cloth of silver, the
skirt made short at one side. showing
the silver cloth. and Miss Adams wore
rose velvet, embroidered in sapphire
beads. and they both carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Jean
kincheloe. wife and daughter Of Rep
resentative kinchelOe Of Kentucky,
are leaving Washington tomorrow to
spend Christmas at their home in that
state; They will probably be absent
for three weeks.
Miss Caroline Thorn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, is making
ter formal bow to society this after
noon at tea which her mother is
giving from to o'clock. in their
home. at 1908 F street. Miss Thorn is
assisted by Miss Beatrice Pitney. Miss
Rosamond Castle. Miss Margaret Eus-
tis and Miss Mildred Titus. Assisting
at the tea table are Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs Frederick II.
Brooke, Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer
and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr., who
will alternate through the afternoon.
Mrs. Thorn is wearinga gown Of
napier blue crepe de chine. draped
and her daughter is in white crepe
de chine. the long skirt uneven In
length and the waist embroidered in
pearls. She is carrying American
Evening star., 1922-12-19

beauty roses. The deceTaeieas are;
simple and fof the mest in the Christ
mas coloys OF g-een and red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn and their dauEh-
ter will attend the dance of the dane
ing class At tho Playhouse this even
ing. and the dinnsr which Mir. and
Evening star., 1922-12-19

ner last evening in her home on New
Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Adrian Carr Honore Of Chicago,
brother Of Mrs. Grant. and her grand
son and Rranddaughter-in-la Prince
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis will give will
be in honor OF Miss Thorn, the guests
being members of the debutante circle
Of this and other seasons.
MrS. Frederick Dent Grant enter
tained a company of eighteen at dim
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Two big lots in a variety of
exquisite ,colorings and designs;
finished with pockets and heavy
cord girdles. Many are trimmed
with satin in contrasting colors.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Mrs. David II. Kincheloe and Jean
kincheloe. wife and daughter of Rep
resentative kincheloe of kentucky.
are leaving Washington tomorrow to
spend Christmas at their home in that
state. They will probably be absent
for three weeks
Evening star., 1922-12-19
House Robes

Wrabfy Lonnging Robes Of
beautiful silk in radiant colorS.
in the quilted silken robes Of
satin, fnr-trimmed uegliges and
roomv breakfast coats. 4 acou-
dcrfm holiday suggestion Of an
appreciated gift.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
UnderthiingS

-7H3 Pc779t1 feminine y771
-Silk NightgoaUns IN
charming styles, Lingerie
Goasns and Chemises, Silk
Bloomers, Silk Pantalettes,
Crete de Chine Chemises Of
envelote and steb-m styles
hoavu in beautiful eologs:
Silk Petticoats, and Cdmi-
soles and Pests Of silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
BOYS WEEK H OBSERVED AT
 MEETING OF NORWICH ROTARIANS

dress he was given q hearty vote Of ap- preciation for hIs inspiring message.
 At the business session it was voted rthat a number of worthy boys of the city be invited to be the guests of the local Rotary club at the Thanksgiving week meeting. This was done last year and proved to be a real event in the lives of the youngsters.
 Secretary Joseph N. Weymouth read letter from the international secre- tary, asking that a copy ot the Nor wich Rotary song, composed by Henry J. LaIs5ntaine be forwarded him for use in other clubs in the country. The letter spoke very highly of the song which scored such hit at the fall con claye. The matter was left with Mir Fountaine.
 There were a number of musical fea- ltures during the luncheon among which i was the several solos rendered by Ray ulonds Woods, whose clear voice pleased l the Rctarians to such an extent that he was forced to respond to several in s:stent encores. One other feature wa, the song by the Legislative Duo" VII 1 liam G. Park, candidate for state sen ator from the .Shoestring district, ant Joseph c. Worth. candidate for repre- sentative from Norwich. Lewis M Young was the song leader
 [ Dr. Hugh B. Campbell received I beautiful and useful gift from tn
 members of the club in honor of hi
 approaching marriage. Charles A Sa1ton made the presents ation and Di Canrsbell. although overcome respond
 ed gracefully. saying that he appreciat
 ed the thoushtfulness of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
|IF 'RUpTUUED
 TRY THIS FREE
Apply It To Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small. and You Are On the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone ruptuced man. woman or child. should write at once to W $. Rice. 14s-B. Main St, Adams, N. Y, for free trial Of his wonderful stimulating applicatfon- Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin 10 tighten; they begin to bind to- gether so that the opening closes natural ly and the need Of a support 7or truss or appliance is then done away with Don't neglect to send fer this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you. what
 is the use of wearing supports ali your Elife2 Why suffer this nuisance2 Why run
 the risk Of gangrene and such dangers. from a small and innocent little rupture. the kind That has thrown tnouEaIds on sde operating tabie2 4 host of men and women are dally running such risk just , Because their euDtures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write
 at once for this free trial as it is ceftairilv wonderful thing and has aided in the 1 cure of ruptures that were as big as a l mans two fists Try and write al once, using the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT WHIST AND sooIA


 A whist and social given under the auspices of the Children of Mary of St. Patrick's parish held in T. A. B. hall Wednesday evening, was largely at tended Card playing began at o. clock and at 10 o'clock dancing was enjoyed untii midnight, Herb SInith' s orchestra furnishing the music. The whist prizes were won by the follow- ing: Ladies. Mrs. A. Kelly. luncheon cloth; Honor Furlong, guest towel: K. Handrahan, slippers; L. Bellefeur, jet bedas; A. Christman, fancy bag geHtlemen's. D. Desmond, cigars: W. McI4aren, Thernos bottie D. Nevins, ffashlight R. steinway, handkerehiefs Mr. Hawkins, tie.
 The committee in charge conznrised the following young ladies: Chairs and taihles, Miss Marian Shea, Miss Anna McGarry; whist prizes. Miss Henriets.s.. SteinRaHnp; dancing, Miss Anne Ed wards and Miss Mckay;
 Whist prizes were generously donst- ed by Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. James lJ./Donohue, Mrs. John R. Tarrant. Miss Sadie German and a friend and Mrs Coyle, Miss Julia Lynch
 The affair was wonderful success l and the young women are very gratefu, to all those who assisted them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
RAPTIsTs LEADERS IN
 GIVING FOR aENEvoLENcEs

The meetings of the Connecticut an- niversaries ended a three days session at the First Baptist church of New Britain on Wednesday night. The at tendance was large, most of the 156 Baptist churches of the state having representation at the meetings. In all the sessions there was serious purpose manifested, and the recog- nitIon of personal responsibility, and the acceptance as individuals of stew ardship principles were stressed di- reetly and indirectly.
 Each session devoted at. the open ing thirty minutes to a devotional service conducted by Rev. David A Pitt, D. D.. of Norwich. It was a policy during the devotions to lock all doors, but this usually found all the delegates within the church. Dele Bates were unanimous in their opinior that the sessions this year were tht best the convention has ever offered The denomination has felt the result
 of the steady increased per capits giving of it's membership, and beinf
 Ia Baptist has not seemed to hav'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
OFFICIAL INSPECTION GIVEN
 FOR SOMERSET LODGE. NO

Somerset lodge, No. S4, F. and A NJ, was inspected in the second degree at it's meeting Wednesday evening at the Ma sonic temple by Right Worshipful Da- yid H. Seaman, of Mystic, district deputy of the Eighth Masonic district Three past grand masters of the grand lodge were present at the meeting, Thomas Mackenzie of Westerly, c. c. Perkins of New London and Justin Holden of Som erset lodge, while Right Worshipful Buell. of New London. custodian of the work was also present
 The meeting had a large attendance and the work on two candidates was highly commended by the inspecting of- ficer. After the work a banquet was given with the following menu: Roast pork, mashed potatoes, boiled onions, celery, rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee, with cigars. An orchestra of eight pieces under the leadership of Fred C. Geer, played during the banuet, Mrs William Grove, Jr., rendered two solos in excel lent voice, with Miss Olive Linton as aceompanist and Fred Power entertained with Scotch songs.
 The entertainment committee of the lodge has plans made for concert and dance to be given next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
WEDDING. 

z Miss Adeline M. Kearney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James ?. Kearney, TIP Bay street Taunton, was united in mar riage to John W. Parkin of that city at one o'clock last Saturday. The bride wore travelling suit of dark brown bo- livia with fox trimmings and hat of brown velvet and duli gold brocade. She wore corsage bouuet of Madam Butter fly roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle B. Raitt of Boston, wore a blue duve- tyn suit with squirrel trimmings and black panne velvet hat, and had a cor sage bouquet of ophella roses. The best man was Grenville F. Clapp. Mrs
 Parkin is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy and has been employed as sec retary to the treasurer of the A. G. Walton Company, Boston, until a few months ago. MT. Parkin attended the
 University of Maine College of Pharmacy and served overseas as dispensary ser. .geant with Camp Hospital No 10. He is rproprietor of the Parkin Pharmacy. Fol. lowing the ceremony wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's < parents, after which MT. and Mrs. Parkir left by machine on a wedding trip tc
 Montreal and Quebec. On their return
 they will reside at IS Grant street, Taun. ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
OBITUARY.
 AlfrAd Hunt.

The death of Alfred Hunt of no Lafayette street occurred Wednesday afternoon about o'clock at the Backus hospital. the result of an accident which happened Monday morning.
 Mir. Hunt was born March 4, 1857 and when he moved to Norwich. He was united in marriage to Miss Martha Prest of Newark, In 1sgs.
 Mir. Hunt was a prominent florist in this city from 1890 to 1920, with his greenhouses on Lafayette street, but re- tired frrsn that As1e.EeKn ia sse c1s5 Aass
 since then been engaged in other oeeu- pations. Ee sap Seen tsiennxsent iA s32- ternal organizations, a past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge. No. ls0, B. P o. E.,
 past president of Norwich aerie, No. s67,
 F. Q. E., a member of Court City of
 Norwich, No. es, F. of A., and former " an officer in the Knights of Pythias m this city. He was 8 member of Christ Episcopal church for 32 years. He was genial and companionable and a
 favnrite among wide circle Of friends who will deeply feel his loss. He is survived by his wife and son
 Homer, of this city, and two sisters of 1 Newark, N. ].
 Mfr Hunt sustained a fractured skull and concussion of the brain Monday
 morning when he fell from the elevator
 at the plant of the Falls Company where
 he was employed and was rushed to ths
 " w.. Backus hospital, in a critical con, 1 ditien. Dr. c. c. Eildersleeve with oth, or surgeons on Tuesday afternoon tre phined the skull in the hope of relief bui prospects of his recovery remained sligh throughout the night, the patient grad
 ually sinking until his death Wednesdas afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
GRAND MONARCH COMING
 FOR GRoTTO CEREMONIAL.

Among the visitors in Norwich next Wednesday to attend Nemrod JGrotto's ceremonial will be the Grand Monarch of the order. Edward Craige Pelouze, of Richmond, Va, accompanied by his staff.
 Grand Monarch Pelouze, recently at taining the highest honor which can be conferred by the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets, has proved his ability to serve as such after having successfully worked his way along the ladder of the grand body while yet serving his own home Grotto of Richmond as it's presiding of ficer for three consecutive terms, giy- ing him the distinction of being thrice Past Monarch of Samis Grotto of that city.
 This being the first visitation of a Grand Monarch to Nemrod and the To- cal body's first self-stagedl interpreta-
 tion of the ritual in full Oriental splen- dor, the officers of Nemrod Grotto with ] the support of the entire membership, hope to send MT. Pelouze back to Rich
 mond with much warmer feeling for Norwich than could be possible if they
 were even below the Mason-Dixon line, | where he is used to natural warmth. 1 To assure the grand officers that
 Nemrod Grotto is among the live units of the fraternities of Norwich, it is hop
 ed that the business section of the city will unfurl Old Glory and make a gen
 erous display of flags, especially along the line of march,
 The following prophets promoting this ceremonial have their final meeting Fri 1 day night after which the complete pro-
 gramme for the day will be announced
 Monarch George N. Chappell, general
 chairman; Harry B. Ford, chairman can l didates committee; Harry M. Clark chairman automibile committee Chiei Justice George D. Zimmerman, chairman l souvenir committee Walter E. Turner
 chairman decorating committee; Clar-
 ence Barber, chairman music committee
 Alexander Finlayson, chairman enter tainment committee Charles A. Saxton 1 chairman reception committee E. Tyler
 M. Rogers, chairman programme commit. Etee; Richard Lewis. chairman publicity committee.
 The cast for the exemplifying of tn,
 ritual is being directed by Master oi Ceremonies Herbert R. Kind, with tn,
 support of the following: Fred ProtherC and Harry Carston. makeup men anC
 stage managers; E. U. c. Baker, stag,
 carpenter; George Geer and Fred Bak CT, electricians; A. Eugene Fowler, seen ie painter; William Shanley propert, man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Led Convention Devotional Services meant more than it does now since the days of non conformist hardships.
 During the sessions Rev. William T. Thayer of Hartford, formerly of Nor
 wich, director of religious education for Connecticut Baptists, made a report that the Baptist church schools show gain over last year. Of the 14I Schools, reports have been recieved by
 Rev Mir Thayer from 123. The aver age enrolment for the year has been 1S2 as against 1855 for the previous
 year. Following his report he made several recommendations to the con vention.
 In the report of Rev. Horace B | Sloat of Hartford. state director oi promotion, it was disclosed that Bap- l lists led all large denominations ir per capita giving for benevolences. Last year total of $251, 1,610.64 was | collected for benevolences bys the 15t Baptist churches, per capita giving | of SIP for Connecticut Baptists fol 1 benevolences alone.
 | The splendid work of the women 1T | the denomination was told of by Mis-
 Mary Howard. It was modestly tolG how, in an emergency in the past year l they were asked to raise 37,500. They | exceeded the amount by more thar 1 S10,000 under the inspiring leadersh of Mrs. J. D. Rough of Norwich. l The Rev. Dr. John N. L.ackey o l Hartford was re- elected president O the convention. Dr. Lackey declinet l the honor by saying he had alread. | served several years, but it was point | ed out that next year the body vii 1 celebrate it's Tooth anniversary am
 that it would not be wise to chang 1 officers at this time. Thereupon Dr l Lackey agreed to serve. The othe 1 officers elected were: first vice-presi dent; Charles P. Walker, New Haven
 second vice president, Mrs. A. L. Mul Toy, Waterbury; secretary, Rev A. E l Coats, D. D., Hartford; Urea surer | Charles k. Prior, Hartford. Trustee elected were as follows. Rev o. c Buddington, Poquonock Bridge; Rev D, A. Pitt, D. D., Norwich; Mrs Arthur M. Brown, Norwich; Chape | s. Carter, Ansonia; Rev James Mo Gee, New Haven; Elias F. Wilco1
 Stonington; Rev. Herbert J. White D. D., Hartford; Rev. B. N. Timblt Meriden; Peter Hutton, Southington Rev. J. A. Elder, New London; Ed ward K. Nicholson, Bridgeport; MT,
 E., H. Crosby, Hartford; Mrs J. 1
 Rough, Norwich; Miss Ada H. Bower
 Willimantic; Rev. M. R. Foshay, Ne,
 Haven.
 The sessions, of the convention wi
 be held with the First Baptist churc
 of Hartford next year. The loot
 anniversary will be celebrated the ) and a special committee will be name to make the plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be only thirty. but if bald haded, gray. or your hair is brittle, scraggiy and ugly-looking, people will surely take you to be much older.
 IT you want a lot of good looking hair the roots must be immediately vitaiized and kept properly nourished. To do this quickly and safely. get from the Lee & Osgood Co. a bottle of Pari- sian sage. A little attention now will insure plenty of beautiful hair for years to come.
 Parisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and stimulate a new grcwth. or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating wo- mon because it makes the halr soft. iu6trous, easy 60 arrange attractfvely and appear much heavier that 1t real ls
 parisian sage is easy to pse, not sticky. and daintily perfumed-an an . lseptic, clean liquid that supplies ail 1air needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
WERE MARRIED FIFTY
 YEARS AGO IN NORWICH


 Today (Thursday) will be the 5oth an niversary of the marriage of Policeman and Mrs. Benjamin B. Beebe of New London. There will be no special obser- vance of this day as Mrs. Beebe left "Wednesday morning for Boston to be gone several days.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Beebe were married in Norwich Oct. 12, 1872, and lived in Fair haven before coming to New London to make their home about forty years ago. Mrs. Beebe was formerly Miss Olive Gay, Elizabeth Gay of Sharon, Mass. Mir. Bee be was born, brought up and has lived in New London all his life. He is the oldest active member of the police force and is second in command. At present he is acting captain in the absence of Chief Charles A. Pinney. who. Is away c1 his annual vacation. Mir. Beebe joined the police force 57 years ago.
 Their only son, Willard Beebe. died about nine years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Boy Knocked Down By Aute

Bronislaw Chesluk, small boy liy- ing at, 108 flight street, was knocked down in front of 80 Thames street Wednesday afternoon by an automo bile driven by Felix Burzyclri of 2S5 West Thames street. It was reported that the boy ran out from behind an other automobile and that the accident was unavoidable. pr. Louis T. Cas- sidy, who was summoned took the boy to the Backus hospital, where it was found he had lacerated scalp wound with bruises on the face and right arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
REVISED VOTING LISTS
 PREPARED BY REGISTRARS

Revision of the voting lists of the town. the first since 1920, has been made by the registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, and the printed revised lists have posted in the districts
 Tie lists are intended to cover all changes of residence that voters may have made. and the registrars are advis- ing all voters. men and women, who have moved from one district to another. to see that their names are on the list in the district in which they now live. The voter must vote in the district in which he is on the list, so that the registrars ask that they be notified at once by any persons who find mistakes in their names or addresses, as corrections can then be made before the November election day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
,CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Gern-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made ot hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. IL will last lie- time.
 Into this inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomei.
 This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauge within and now you are ready to breathe 1t in over the germ infested membrane where 1t wilk, speedily be-. gin its work Of killing catsrrh germs. Hyomei is made of Australian euca- lyptus combiredi with other antisep- tics and Is very pleasant to breathe.
 It is guaranteed to end catarTh, bronchitis, sore throat. croup. coughs and colds or money back. lt cleans out stuffed up head in two minutes.
 Sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
MILK PRODUCERS BRANCHES ELECT THEIR orF1oERs

Officers have been elected this week by branches of the New England Milk Pros ducers' association in this vicinity. In Lebanon c. J. Abell was elected presi- dent; L. P. Smith. secretary treasurer. and W. F. Clark, c. M. Abell and E. A. Hoxie, delegates to the convention in the week of Nov. 20
 The Bozrah branch elected John S. Sul- livan, president; Elijah S. Abell, secre- tary-treasurer. and these two men for convention delegates.
 The North Stonington branch elected Ellsworth C. Gray, president; Lyle C. Gray. secretary y-treasurer. with Ellsworth Gray delegate.
 The branch meetings were attended by F. c. Warner of Providence. district man. ager, and C.. J. Abell of Lebanon, who is one of the directors. Membership in the branches includes shippers of milk to the Boston market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
IPENDLEToN AND sHULER
 HOLD PINOCHIE cI.uR HEAT

 Pendleton and Shuler continued to hold first and second places. respectively, in the West Side Pinochle club after the second night of play wedneskay evening. but A. Jordan. Bailey and/Peckham were the high scorers on thg evenings play. and these three made substantial gains in the standing.
 The following were the scores of We'd nesday nights play: A. Jordan ' 905. Bailey 1880. Peckham 7.s4U. Pendleton 7,1O5, Shuler I 72sO. Parker. e.1s5, Lewis 7,44O, Pettis s.555. Haskell 7.05e, J. Jor- dan 6,ss5- Boynton 6,ssD, Underwood 6,62O.
 The standing: Pendleton 22 eso. shuief 22,2so, A. Jordan 21.7se, Lewis 2i.72o. Bailey el,1sQ Parker 20,sfO, Peckhan, N,955, Haskell 20.530. Boynton 20 sso Pettis 2o,osO, J. Jordan 2O.07e. Under wood 1S,670.