davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14
SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY

Thousands CT feet OF Alabama lum
Der, hundreds of tons Of flour, inn
measurable quantities of merchan-
disc, all moving toward the many
ports Of the Windward Islands. bear
out the contention of pioneers in
shipping circles that in the Wind
ward Islands lies one of the principal
Jewels in the crown of Mobiles pros
perity. according to information at
the custom house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14

Miriam Heiter. MOBILIZE Orlena I.tddell.
Marie Louise Moody. Russell.
Moore, Selma; Annie Ena Majors. Good
water Lucy Carolyn Ozlley. siluria; Sue
Jeanette Page, Opp; Elizabeth Palmer,
Carson; Emmie Lucille Sealy Thoma ston ;
Carrie Lou Webb LAFAYETTE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14

I am an old-fashioned buyer of
the necessities for my household.
Igo to the store myself. To me this
work is not irksome. In fact, like
it. | like to look at the shelves so
full of cans and packages of so
MANY colors. | like to do this for
the same reason that l don't mind
being in a crowd.
When in a crowd I look for IA
miliar faces. When see them l am
delighted. When l am in store l
look for familiar goods and when l
see them I buy. Those goods have
become familiar to me through adj
vertising and l have noticed that
the grocery men who have the most
of those familiar packages somehow
or other seem to always go ahead.
went into store not of my own
choosing but with friend who,
among other things, asked for
very we'll known article of food
which is packed in a can, although
she did not ask for any specific
kind. I always buy. and in
stinctlvely l told her that was the
kind she should ask for.
The dealer overheard me and
said, Madame, I never sell that ar
ticle. I sell instead something very
much better -. my own brand
Then he launched into a five
minute talk on why this article was
better than the one l had named.
But somehow my friend had been
convinced by what l had suggested
and she did not buy that can which
the grocer offered.
And thought as l walked out
how stubborn and obstinate that
man was. He had lost a sale, had
probably taken his first step toward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14
CRUDE OIL REDUCED

DALLAS, Tex, May 13.-The Mag
nolium Petroleum company today an
noulced a reduction of 10 cents per
barrel for Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas crude oils for grades over 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14
MOBILE PASTOR DIES

MOBILE, Ala, May I3.-ReV. DR..
David c. Planck. for 80 years pastor
of Central Presbyterian church of
this city is dead here. He was a ma
tive of Elizabeth. Ky. and was we'll
known throughout the southern Pres
byterian church. He was II years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14
PERMANENT LOCATION
GOLF LINKS SOUGHT.
Twin Cities Interested In Ford's
Plan To Erect Cotton Mill
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Albany Decatur, Ala. May Is


At an informal meeting Of the
golf and country club promoters held
Friday night L. w. Borton presided
cussed relative to the location OF
permanent links for the golf course.
Sentiment prevailed to the effect That
the links now in use be not USED
permanently, as the grounds sur
rounding them are not sufficiently
ample, and also in too close proSlm-
ity to the city limits. Some money
is being spent on the links now IN
use, and present grounds Will De
used until other arrangements are
made. 1t is believed that the club
will be formally incorporated within
a few weeks.
INTEREST IN FORD PLANS
Large interest has been aroused
here over the announcement from
Huntsville that Henry Ford is con-
sidering a plan for building ana OPP
of the state 1t is being pointed out
that the splendid transportation ia
cilities of the Twin Cities and their
central location make this commu-
nifty an ideal place for the operation
of large textile mills.
CONSIDER STREET PAVING
On Saturday following their return
from Nashville, Mayors Britain and
Nelson have been exhibiting samples
of rock asphalt presented them by
the Rodes- Karr company there, to-
gether with estimates as to costs. 1t
was stated at the Albany city ha:i
Saturday that an early decision Will
he made as to the materials to be
used on the new street paving prof
ect for the city of Albany. Follow
ing such decision it is probable City
Engineer Bingham will take charge
of the work of building Albany s
now streets under the direction of
the MAYOR and city council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-14

Published by The Birmingham Herald in cooperation
with the American Association of Advertising Agencies
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Il PONCE. EN- CAyEy
KE RIROscH THEME sEIs
MADR1NAs
cARAT1N1 EN- LA ARENA

Lag formidable novenas Ponce
~ 4 RiLosch" lucharan maflana en- Ca
yey en- dos iuegos que piensan celebar
ber1eficio de los campeones del 90
(Ribosch).
Sera un gran acontecimiento los
.encuentros citados y entire los fanaticos
de Ponce, Csyey, Caguas, Aibonito rei-
ma IN, gran interes por yer estos dos
juegos que resultaran los 1ltimos en-
tre .spanteras" Y s'leones'' en- este
afio. En- esta OCCASION Capt. Cara ,jugara y
dirigira los matches SO
Por telegramas recibidos en- esta ca
pital, tanto de Ponce, como de cayey.
sabenos de que va Sc. estan ultimando
los arreglos necesarios para darle es-
1tos jnegos I'm aspecto social. Las pri-
l1eras bolas seran lanzadas por las ma
drinass de los clubs, dandole asi a los
Iuegos un relleno distinto y agradable.
Dada la potencialidad y la fama de
anlbas novenas, la lucha sera dura y
refiida. Ambos clubs Sc proponen "ani-
Quilarse'' para veneer. Ell "Rtbosch' :
es realmente una novena buena v mas;
pero puede que el Ponce, con Cara Pi-
po, nladrina TIA, Don Lucas, Big Ball
Fan Fan y B. Cordero, le venza.
Los muchachos del "Ribosch'', las
simpaticas huestes de L, Barrara y los
5renos obedientes allijados de las Sc
loritas entusiastas de Navarro ortiz,
Hidalgo. Ortiz, de la sefioritas Car
lotita Lopez, conchita Rivera y Conchi-
ia Preller tienen calnna, cabeza y jue-
gan iuucho y no dudamos que las span
terasss venzan tan siquiera en- un jue-
go al antique famoso 'sPonce'A
Larry QUEMAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

INDIA EG40sgl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
EDDIE COLLINS


Teofilo Maldonado, enthusiastic G in
teligente High School kid, ha sido nom
brado recientemente corresponsal de de
portes en- San Juan. Eddie Collins en-
pezo sus cr6nicas basboleras con el
seud6niIno de 'Jibarito''. sus escri,
tos eran leidos por los fans con pls-
Ger, pues ellos siempre dernostraban
Ia unprecedented y el buen deseo de
mesorar Ell deporte. Maldonado goza
de muchas simpatias en- la High tanto
con los maestros como con sus compa-
iiaros. Actualmente desempeiia los pucs-
tos de Presidente de la sociedad Litera-
ria de la High y manager del Team de
Base Rall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Notas de sport

mera y segunda, mantando las es-
peranzas de los sobrinos de GrDwder.
Los locales dieron cinco hits d Pa
rrada, tres de estoss Sc los fabrdco
juicy, Mateo Sc encargo ssde dar uno,
y el otro 10 metio Luis sToiaas. Los
locales dieron dos carreAas, pudie7
ron haber dado mas, pero corrieron
sin freno, y en- una OCCASION lie fallo
sel bunt Tetelo viniendo Mateo para
home en- el squeeze play. No tengo
que deeirte la animation que hay.
Los nuchachos de aqui han probado
que juegan de verdad; y todos nos
decimos que 81 estuvieran Nin1n v
Nero aqui, habria que yer los Gu
biches. Los nueve ceros de aver le
quitaron el almidon a los locales Y
81 practican, no hay razon por que
no puedan seguir triunfando.
Bueno, dejame cerrar, no sea que
Sc quede esta carta a pie, Y no tie
llegue con Ia prontitud que yo quie-
ro ,Permfteme que tie de el pesame
por la defunci6n de los SPORTS. til
novena. Parece cue te estas ponien-
Go. viejo no eres el old for de an
tes; pero puede que yo este equivo-
cado; pues tengo presente sienapre
los tiempos aquellos en- que Gras, un.
fghtiao c1tss de primer orden, y te-
Mas el brazo como una jaqueca a
r1od;a noche. Y sin aspirina, Y sin
sueno.
Abur, abur, Y que Dios te guie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
JUEGo DEL DOMINGO:

El juego del domingo fue el aca-
bose. Hay inocentes que dicen que
los Cubanos estaban vendidos; pero
el que estaba vendido era FELLITO
que estaba intransitable, ayudado por
JUEY, que jugo como es dificil que
otro juegue. Solamente PARRADA
pudo darle un hit por ell right Fe-
Tito; Y entonces con Villar en- terce-
ira, de resultas dez ese hit, y Parrada
en- prinnera, al bate Mozo, tuvo el
Juey otra oportunidad de probarse,
v no fall6, aguant6 Villar en- ter
cera, y volc6 a Parrada entire pri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
santo Domingo, R. D.,
II de dieiembre, 1923.

Amigo Lorenzo Jota:.
s ~ . $50
Sacudo la maquinilla .fUnderwood'
con una velocidad de los mil demo-
MICS, solo comparable la tuya en-
aquellos tien1pos en- que afufste mia,
digo, en- aquellos tiempos en- que tn
desbaratabas las ,220t en- menos ITEM
po del que Sc necesita para pensarlo; !;
todo con el plausible objeto de apro-
vechar el Guanabano, digo GUAM
TANAMO, para daltea cuenta de las
jugadas celebradas aqui, en- los te-
rrenos de LA PRIMAVERA, entire
parentesis, los terrenos mejores de
las Antillas, entire los HAVANA
GIANTS y las ESTRELLAS Do
MINICANAS. Los primeros te son
conocidos. Los segundos SON: cat
cher, Guagua; pitchers, Suncar Y
Fellito; primera, Luis Tomas Gun fe-
nomeno); segunda, el poncefo juicy;
tercera, ell Patio, alias Fernando Llu-
beres; short stop, Tetelo, y fielders,
de derecha a izquierda, Caqufn, Ma
teo de la Rosa, y Pedro Augusta. Es-
te 1ltimo Sc inutiliz6 ell sabado v Ell
domingo jugo el field de la izquierda
Nestico Sanchez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
JUEGo DEL sABADo:

FL sabado, ganaron los .Giga1,tes,
cuatro tres, Suncar pitched bien,
pero dos bases por bolas, mejor di-
cho tres, bases por bolas trajeron
tres carreras; y un home-rum de
Parpetti, complete el cuarteto. Sun
car pitched ocho innings, y Fellito. ell
noveno. A Fellito le dieron la carre-
ra de ganar en- el noveno, por tubey
de Gamiz con uno en- segunda. Ell
Juey jugo muy bien, apesar de un
error que cause una carrera. Pero
Sc sacrifice para adelantar a Pedro
Augusta hasta tercera, en- la prime
IA carrera de las Estrellas, Y el ga
rrotazo de el fue elvque arrempuj6
las dos carreras con que empataron
los locales. Tambien huroneo en- el
tcrreno de la segundo sobre rolling
de Abreu, nnagistralmente parade.
Pero ell sabado fue el dla del PATIO.
Chico, tiene dieciocho amos y es del
tamailo de tus dedos pulgares, pero
81 10 vieras en-, acei6n., No tiene nlie7
do, y desbarat6 hits al por mayor,
y sostuvo al pitcher todo el juego
Algin dia 10 veras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
(Continnaci5n de la pag. III.


asiento, no justifca uno para vejar y
chusmear, puesto que es sabido que los
que usan ell uniforme de jugador, son,
ante todo, y per todo, hombres iguales
que nosotros v, por 10 tanto, con san
gre suficeinte para contestar una Erase
con otra y una ofensa con otra
Evitemos estos tristes espectacHRos
que tan pobremente hablan de nuestra
cultura y habremos hecho un benefcio
para Ell deporte.
Por hoy. -. Gpara que mas?
b. DEPORTTVAS DE SANTO
DOMINGO
(De nuestro Corresponsal deportivo
en- Quisqueya)
HAVANA GIANTS VS..
ESTRELLAS DOMINICANAS
Ell juicy PONCENO Sc LUCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
HAVANA GIANTS VS..
ESTRELLAS DOMINICANAS

EEL juicy PoNCENo Sc LUCE
, 1923-01-02

+ tho Neighbors Of woodcraft will
e present. After the dinner there
viii be an initiation of a large class
IF new members in the I. o. o. r.
hall.
The Grand Guardian of the Neigh.
hors of woodcraft from Portland,
Ore. is expected to be present this
evening.
After-dinner talks are scheduled as
follows:
Suggested improvements for Gas
per Circle 400 for This Year" Helmu
Newton.
THE woodcraft Home" clarissu
Davis.
"Fraternalism." John Heagney.
Horoscope OF the Members OF Cas-
per Circle" Nina whisenhunt.
The Thimble Club Nellie Lane.
Entertainment and It's Advantage:
to a Lodge Elizabeth Fisher.
THE Juveniles" Mary Frank.
Frontier Days in Casper Lodge
400" NJ. L. Bishop.
Review OF Activities OF Casper
Lodge for the Last Year" ZenobIa
Clark.
Geo. C. Davis will act as toastmas
ter.
, 1923-01-02

the former will be identified with T
II. Archer. formerly OF Casper, in the
management OF a roof garden amuse.
ment place which Mr.. Archer recent.
ly secured. Mr.. Archer was formerly
one of the proprietors in the Arkeon
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stern arc in the
city FOR a few days visiting friends.
Ralph Andrus will leave this even.
ing for Minneapolis where he will re.
sumo his studies at the Minnesota
university. Mr.. Andrus spent the
holidays here with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. R, NJ. Andrus.
The Misses Fern Hall and Ruth
HARRISON spent a day in the city from
their home in Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Horton are in
from Salt Creek and will spend SOW.
ersl days visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. j. Malone arrived this
morning from Cheyenne and will
spend several days here.
Mrs. Lee s. Wade Is in for a few
days from Salt Creek.
James Filman returned yesterday
from Denver where he spent the
holidays at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. ]. y. Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer and
, 1923-01-02

change hufIdin1 altar snena,nz n
week In Denysr v,.,,,ng hI- rs,a-
this trim hv Mrs. Man 80 ~d.u.h,sr-
also KatbIeen sicLIIr ond vt-gJnta
witt. HI. viii ren.in IN
D.ny.. .a.e-SS.l
forming al ,ha So,oraSo TSos*a-
tbera .unnI.mor.ar a..
tnr shown "Tess n, ~ stow 60
try" nv Msrv pioLtors u-hIoL a.. -
ing an unusual r,n
60. ~. oo''e ana lucy
yes.efuay ai'ernocn Tor
N, Neo.: 10 continue their stud
'S ~ tHe FNSprdSka wesleyan uni
'
oluuGTIS WhO rer1ITnn1 IN fhn ut
, 1923-01-02

children have returned from Chicago
after a three weeks visit there with
friends and relatives.
James O'Connor will return to Raw
Inns this evening after spending the
holidays here visiting friends.
James McCray OF the Producers and
Refiners is spending a few days hero
visiting friends.
Martin O'Haire has returned from
Denver. where he spent the holidays
with his family.
James Stock is here from Ell Dora
do, Ark. and will spend several
weeks attending to business affairs
and visiting friends.
Miss Catherine Nolan left last even,
, 1923-01-02
PERSONALS

Ralph Wertz, Jr. and John Cur,
ran left last night for Ann Arbor,
Mich. where they will resume their
studies at the state university.
Harold Stricken returned to the
New Mexico Military Institute yes,
terday afternoon. Strickler had beer
with his family here for several
weeks. having been forced to cease
his work at the institute because of
illness.
Attorney G. H. Mann returned this
morning to his office In the on Elk.
, 1923-01-02

The affair served as a splendid sub
stitute for the regular monthly meet.
ing Of the organization. It also gave
an opportunity to many friends to be.
come acquainted with the members
of the circle.
Those VINO acted as hostesses were
d. L. shipp, Hermae Sterret Phelps.
Lillian Lucene E,gin. Cora Mildred
Fisher, Elizabeth Ogilb,e. Irene O.
Lacy. Kathryn Chappell, Lillian Van
Burgh. Mildred Harmed. Marguerite
]. Newton, and Fay Banta.
Board Meeting At
Durham Home.
The Sunday school board of the
Methodist church will hold its reEu.
lar monthly meeting this evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Durham, SIS South Dur.
bin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Walker
entertained at a New Year dinner
party yesterday at their home, 7os
United street. in honor of their fifth
wedding anniversary. Covers were
laid for 10.
Dinner At
johnson Home.
Mr.. n Mrs. o. G.. johnson enter.
tained ut an informal dinner party
yesterday at their residence on South
Ceter street. Covers were laid for
10.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hooper enter.
tained at an informal evening party
Sunday evening at their home, 736
South Beech street. Eight guests
were present.
Thursday Club
This Week.
Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the
Thursday bridge cclub this week at
her home on CY avenue
Bridge Party At -
Undegraff Home.
Mrs. Stuart Updegraff was hostess
at a bridge party Saturday afternoon
at her home on East 18th street in
honor of her sister. Miss Isabelle
, 1923-01-02
Dinner Of Westminster Guild
WIN Be Held TomorrnM.

WIN DC F1eIu TOInorrOW.
The members of the Westminster
guild will hold a dinner in the Pres
byterian manse, so4 South wolcott
street. at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The dinner will be followed by a pro.
gram on THE Gospels in Art" Miss
Mae Winter will be the leader, All
business girls and teachers who Mt.
tend h Presbyterian church are In
vited.
, 1923-01-02

ing for California where she will
spend h remainder of the winter
months visiting at the home of her
sister.
, 1923-01-02

Shay OF Michigan. who is a house
guest at the UpdeEraff home. High
honors were taken by Mrs. William
Kocher.
Mrs- Talpers
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. Herman Ta.pers vii enter.
tain her bridge club today at her
residence on South Park avenue.
Dinner Party
at Kocher Residence.
Mrs. VILLAIN Kocher was hostess
at an informal New Year dinner party
Sunday evening at her home on South
Wolcott street. Eight guests were
present.
500 Club Meeting
Thursday.
The members of the 500 club win
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. William shnffer.
Inaugural Ball
Attended by CasperiteS.
Among the many persons attending
the great formal ball held in the CAPT
toll building at Cheyenne last night
TO celebrate the going-intooftice OF
Governor william B. Ross, were
three Casper young ladies. the Misses
Ruth Kimball. Thora slade and
Dorothy Sinclair. These guests left
Casper for Cheyenne Sunday evening
n were the guests at the home OF
Governor and Mrs. Ross on New
Years day. They went on to Lara.
mic to resume their studies at the
University OF Wyoming this after.
noon.
, 1923-01-02

WoOdcraft Members WIN
Dine on Elk Meat Tonight.
An elk banquet will be he'd at $40
this evening in the banquet room OF
the Henning hotel at which member.
, 1923-01-02
S. A. e. Banquet
Saturday Evening.

s.. A. e. Banquet
Saturday Evening.
Members Of the Sigma Alpha EpsI-
lon fraternity were hosts at a stag
party Saturday evening given in the
banquet room at the Henning. Tween.
ty-two members were present. AT
this meeting an alumni association
was formed, among the activities Of
which will be the giving of informal
parties at different times throughout
h year. DIR. T. ]. Drew was the
toastmaster for the evening.
L. s. worthington and M. N.
Wheeler gave talks on the early his
tory of the s. A. e. fraternity In
wyoming. Leigh McGrath did a like
service regarding the national history
OF the organization. Clair Blanchard
addressed the members on the present
activities of the fraternity at Lara.
mte.
A stag party WI be held on Foun.
ders' day. March 9.
Bridge Party
: New Years Eve.
Twelve guests were present at n
bridge party held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Griebel Sunday eve.
ming. Honors were taken by Miss
Marguerite Lloyd and Mrs. NJ. p.
Wear. Ted Powers and Mike Wear
took the prizes for tho gentlemen.
Departmental Meeting
Postponed.
The general meeting of the Casper
OVnVn0nRa Da~o-.
was to have been held this week has
been postponed until ths next general
meeting today.
New1eyweds Entertained
At New Years Eve Party,
Friends of Clarence F. Webster and
his bride, nee Margaret Nau, enter.
tanned for the newlyweds at a party
at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. c. e.
Baird on South Ash street on New
Years eve A dinner with places for
is at the Palace Inn at 1880 was
followed by a theater party at the
midnight performance at the Iris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, who are long
time residents Of Casper and popular
in tho younger set, were married in
Denver Thursday evening.
Dinner Party at
Home OF Mrs. Combs.
Mrs. 8. s. Combs entertained many
young members of the Baptist church
with a dinner party last night at her
home, 816 South Ash street. The at.
fair was given in honor of Miss Mary
Finn. who is spending the holidays
with her parents. Twenty-Five guests
were present. The Rev. and Mrs.
c. M. Thompson assisted the hostess
in serving. Following the dinner the
evening was spent Informally with
games and other amusements.
Miss Scott
Entertalns.
Miss Wilma Scott entertained with
four tables at bridge at her home
New Years afternoon. High honors
for the afternoon were won by Ross
N. Grant n the consolation Ii
Miss Janice Hufsmith.
Bridge Luncheon
At Townsend Home.
Mrs. C. H. Townsend win entertain
at a bridge luncheon tomorrow at
her residence on South Wolcott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Honored Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keefe enter
tained at a New Year party Monday
afternoon at their residence on CY ave-
nue. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Webster, who were married in Denver
last week.
Fortnightly Club
Postponed.
The Fortn!ghtly bridge club meeting
which was to have been held Satur-
day has been postponed and will not
meet again until Saturday, January
IS, at which time It will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Major Ormsby on
South Center street.
Dinner Party
Last Evening.
q. Humm was host at m informa
dinner Marty last eyanIpg 1I-o,
, 1923-01-02
Women OF Bookfenows'
Circle Hold Reception,

The women Of the Casper circle OF
Bookfellows received the gentlemen
members of the organization and
about $50 other guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Richard Ship last
night -znEA
, 1923-01-02
Thursday Club
This Week.

Mrs. Pitt Covert will entertain the
Thursday bridge cclub this week at
her home OF CY
, 1923-01-02
Fortnighny Club
Postponed.

The Fortn!ghtly bridge club meeting
which was to have been held Satur-
day has been postponed and will not
meet again until Saturday, January
49, at which time It will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Major ormsby on
South Center street.
, 1923-01-02

Miss Catherine Nolan left last even,
, 1923-01-02
Dinner Party
Last Evening.

e. Humm was host at an informa
dinner party last evening given a
the Henning hotel. Forty.flve guest
YER present.
, 1923-01-02
Dinner At
johnson Home,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hooper enter.
tanned at ar informal evening party
Sunday evening at their home, 7ao
South Beech street. Eight guests
were present.
, 1923-01-02
Surprise Party
Sunday Evening.

Mr.. n Mrs. Russell Finch were
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening
when twenty of their friends gath.
cred at their home at 21e F street
to celebrate their first wedding ami.
versary. The evening was spent In
dancing and playing cards after which
n buffet luch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finch were presented with a set
Of engraved silver by tho guests.
, 1923-01-02
Bridge Luncheon
At Home
Mfr. and Mrs. Webster
HonoFed Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keefe enter
tained at a New Year party Monday
afternoon at their residence on CT ave
u in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Webster, who were married in Denve,
last week.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

Introducing strangers is an art. 1n- troductions are not merely for the purpose of making acquaintances; they constitute the foundation for friendships. Hence they should amount to more than haphazard statement of names. The skillful in- troducer places those introduced upon some ground of common interest, giv- ing them an opportunity to advance this new acquaintance if they so de- sire.
 IntroductiOns.
 1. Before introducing persons to each other, one should be morally certain the introduction is agreeable to them both.
 2. The introducer should ever be careful to enunciate both names dis tinctly; an incomplete introduction, emitting ones name, is embarrassing.
 2. The man is presented to the woman, the younger person to the older. except in instances of notables. such as the president of the United States
 f. All introductions should be courteously acknowledged; man being introduced to a woman waits for her to extend her hand, and if she doesn't, he may not, and briefly