davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

ton Barracks will give one of their
dinner dances at the Officers Club
this evening. Among those enter
tanning will be Col. and Mrs. Glenn
d. jerks, whose guest of honor
will be Miss Muriel Gray, and Major
and Mrs, o. c. Aleshire.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes are
entertaining at a ragamuffin party
this evening at their country place
on the Fairfax road. The guests,
who will number about eighty. LA We
been requested to attend in fancy
dress. and a buffet supper will be
served at midnight.
3
Mrs Tracy Lay was hostess to a
small company of ladies at luncheon
today at their apartment in Chat
ham Courts.
Miss Cornelia Bowie is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon at her
apartment in K street, in compliment
to Miss Henrietta Hill, whose mar
riage to Capt. Lewis Chesterfield
Arthur, jr., L. S. A., will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Bowie will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Francis W. Hill,
jr.; Mrs. William Poindexter, jr.;
Miss Mamie Hamilton, Miss Al
certa Gilbert, Miss Henrietta Hill,
Miss Cristobel Hill, and Miss Mary
Hill. The ladies presiding at the
tea table will be Mrs. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. Guy Castle, Mrs. Medorem
Crawford and Mrs. Horace Macfar.
land.
Parker Gilbert, former Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury, has re-
turned to New York after a brief
StaV in Washington
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Stephenson Scott. win pour
tea.
w. 8. Orr, Of New York. is spend.
Ing the weekend at the Hamilton
Hotel. He Is accompanied by r. d.
Morrill,, Of New York.
~ s.
Mrs. Chester Snow entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mime. Wei
del, wife OF the commercial coun.
selor OF the Swedish legation, and
Nine. Weidel's sister, Mrs: Gano,
Of Philadelphia. She took her
guests later to theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, jr., were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Lucien Whiting Powell.
Other guests were: Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews, Mrs. Edmund Pen.
dIeton, Mrs. John r. Logan, Con-
gresham Harry st. George Tucker,
Edward Burr Powell, and Gen.
Julian 8. Carr.
Congressman and Mrs. r. Il. L.
Allen were the honor guests at q
dinner given last evening by Mr.,
and Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords at their
residence on Newton street.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

Senator and Mrs. Claude Swanson
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Drewry. who are arriving to
day from their home in Petersburg
Va,
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Dinner Parties Pvecede
Dancing Class Tonight

A number of dinner parties have
been planned to precede the meet.
ing Of the Friday Evening Dancing
Club, which will be held at the
Willard this evening. Miss Julia
Maths, niece of Senator William
Mckinley, is entertaining a num-
Der Of her friends before going to
the party, as are Major and Mrs.
Parker West, who are giving their
dinner in compliment to the Minis
ter Of Ecuador and Nine. Elizalde.
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hays are also
to be dinner hosts preceding the
meeting and are entertaining In
honor Of Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
will entertain at dinner, having q
dozen guests, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank 8. Hight will also be dinner
hosts.
The ladies in the receiving line
at this meeting of the dancing class
will be Nine. Elizalde, Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph
and Mrs. George w. Ehle.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt, OF
New York. are at the Shoreham
They came to Washington for Sec
rotary and Mrs. Weeks dinner fov
the President and Mrs. Coolidge last
evening.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

MISS
Elizabeth
Sutherland,
the attractive
daughter OF
former
Senator and
Mrs. Howard
Sutherland
Of West
Virginia,
who, with her
sister, Miss
Margaret
Sutherland,
is q promd-
nent member
Of the
younger set
Of official
Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
will be hosts at dinner this evening
at their country place, "Airlie."
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Italian Ambassador
Dinner Host For Hughes

The Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelaeio Caetani, will be host at din
ner tonight in honor of the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Hughes.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
JusSerand and the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness de Cartier will
be among the guests.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
who are visiting at the White
House, were the honor guests at a
dinner Of thirty last evening that
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
gave at their country place on
Grant road.
Mrs. George Sutherland was
hostess to small company of ladies'
at luncheon today, the guests re.
naming for bridge.
Mrs. Sutherland VIII receive on
Monday afternoon after 4 o'clock for
the last time this season.
-
The Secretary of the Netherlands
Legation and Nine. Hubrecht were
hosts at an informal luncheon to.
day, entertaining for the Russian
sculptor, Seraphim Soudbinin, who
Is now exhibiting here.
Last evening Dr. and Nine. HUI
brecht were dinner guests Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Charles Haltigan.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
came to town for the dinner given
last evening by the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Weeks in honor of
the President and Mrs. Coolidge,
left Immediately afterward for New
York. They will not open rne,~
Washington house for several
weeks
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Hennen Jennings was host
ess at luncheon today at her resi-
dence in Massachusetts, avenue and
was also hostess at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
|JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY,"

3. stephenson sO0tt. vim pour
The Washington times., 1924-01-18

Parker Gilbert, former Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury, has re-
turned to New York after a brief
stay in washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

Herald classified ads help out in g wonderful way.
 Used cars galore in the Herald classified ads, heading g.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

 LATE MODELS IN usEp'eARs AT REDUCED PRICES Hudson sedan. pass, Hudson coach. s pass. Esssr coach. s pass purant sedan. 6 pass Msrvsii sedan, { pass, Asxweii touring, $ pass. Maxvsll sport. 6 pass Buick coupe. { pass, 1888 Buick touring. 5 pass, 1881 Buick touring. new paint Ford sedan tFourdoor) Ford sedan tFourdoor) Ford coupe, pass Buick touring at ,iss.oo. Don't Miss This saisi HosEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. iss ARCH sr. PHONE .ios. OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

the Present Distribution of the New Britain Herald the Herald Daily Classified
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

LoTS-lots Of lots. All parts of city. Marry this one. 125xl2s, corner Hart and Vance, facing Park. Price right Your move. Davis & Wooding, Booth Block, Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

USED CARS taken In trsds for new rcrds All in good condition and priced low with sssy tsrma. overland touring, model ss Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coups.
 g. touring car. 13, coupe.
 90, sedan.
 go. ton worm drlst turk. %. F ton delivery. 33, roadster. as. touring ear. g. coupe a. roadster. szs5. AuToMorIvD USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7ss-7. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

MoB1LE c1L--carlcad just received all grades prices are right. acklfe Bres, Inc, Park and Bisely" sts Phone 1t74
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

1t. Newington avenue and Child St., Bronson Heights tract; New Britain unrestricted! severed macadamiz- ed; convenient to Hartford-New Britain trolley. Price $500 net cash. Quick sale 10 close estate. W. II. Mover, sdminis- trntnr. 4kS Franklin aNnnlh.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Footwear and Clothing

TURNIP SEEDS-all varieties. Fancy seed
 buckwheat S. P. strople 113 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
1O,4OO DAILY
AUTOMOTIyE
,aIotoreyeies and Bic,cIes

INDIAN Mofokpi rLEs-Ns hsss ssssl si good ussd lnaehines ChaTles E. Haa field, IS Aain sa, Phone i7es,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
lnsurance-Au Kinds

ACCIDENT-Automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds Philip M. Pagan. Gen
 Ins. 1sl Main, Rooms and 1. Tel. s121. AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE-alI kinds Schultz & Costello. Inc.. 243 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and lemnrenls

AllariaHn.s and Iemmenis as bikAhAhLAMh aIwMtaf ehaiiis MaanpA Ats- 5 Team apartments ca nsN 3 family henkE ready fer August is, aii modern Improvements, 'Phhns eiis, sf, ls-s roain Tenement. ali Improvements, 'PliuRs' lsFa-is, CLINTON s1a iss-s room tenement tnd naaL sll Improvements, hot water heat, Anrk srd floor
 lLEA ST lsl=fNaI funm isNsmenl. ali lmlTeA smsnls. lnaalls q ahns atdrrsa
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

NEWFIELD STREET good building lot at q bargain If taken at once. See Watson & Jones, 2s4 Main St. Phone s<5e
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Dentists

CLEAN1NG-and dyeins is our exclusive business, Garments of al ldescripttons draperies, portieree and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. % West Main St., Phone 1323-3 .t
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Fertilizer, Seeds, Plants

SPRAY MATBRIALS-spray now for bugs, lice and blight. Hexpo. Bordo lead Arr senate of lead, Hellebors, slusshot. etc. Let us advise you on the proper spray to use for your particular requirements. Racklife Bros, Inc. Park and Bieelow street. Phone 1915.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
REAL ESTATE n,R SALE
Farms Tor sale

AO Ti~SrfsMlls house. sffg esnifsl lafa as sieH, leu ran sslk % the renter Ia 10 niinuies eT hRp the tFelleg in l minute. Aii impias emeRls. with sRtTs iats las ghigkfnss elttken reep A feet inHs ana
 ie feel wide. Gardsn sll planted, Henss ip nAffllem rendition, inside and cut We ean hnanFs this 90 that Eith fs-hee sssh ipe motE night m ana set sRAr 2 rents CsmiNs "a each m0aih. tashmsn Farm AEsnrl, lsl Msin st.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

Footwear and Clothing 61 DRESS-well and succeed. Pay weekly. The Boston Clothing Store. Next to the Herald office.
 ROTHFEDER S--super- hosiery ir all the fashionable shades, full fashioned. rsduced to St.4s. Rothfeder,s 21S Main
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

MONROE ST.-very desirable building lot, 7oxl50 feet; nice location will increase in value rapidly. Parker & peming I9S Main St. Phone o02t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07

This has been especiallq note
worthy in the case of the Joke de-
partment which has been placed un-
der Daniel Berran, Jr. This depart
ment has had some of the best up
to-the- minute jokes that could be
obtained and has become a distinct
asset to the paper.
George Yeaton, the athletic editor.
has developed that department into n
real interesting section of the paper,
into what Sam Connor recently termed
in talk at the school at the best de-
partment of its kind that he had ever
seen. Not only what has been done
by the school teams, but the nassibili-
ties of teams In seasons just starting,
arc taken up and told in clear,
straightforward, analytical manner
that is indeed valuable to the students.
One of the most refreshing things
about this part of the ma gazine is the
absence from Grabbing" and alibis.
Burleigh Boyd. the official cartoonist
OF the school. has turned out some
clever work this year, which has graced
the pages of the paper in lively man.
ner. The various headings for depart
ments have been his handiwork, as
have other cartoons which have APP
peared in the three issues already
printed.
The exchange department under ia
net Chase has been very busy this year
and 4 fine list of papers in all the New
England states and in others nearby
have been very strong in their praise
of the Cue" The alumni editor, Mil
bred Dixon, has developed her depart
ment until it has proved to be very in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07

With an energetic group Of young
people bending their energies day in
and day out to make it ever better,
the "Cony Cue" this year has far
surpassed the Cue" of former years,
and has attained a place among the
best OF the school papers in the state
1t has won the appreciation of the
many school papers with which it
keeps i'll communication through the
exchange list, and many citizens of
this city, including DR.. Augustus o.
Thomas, state superintendent of
schools. =
This result has only been obtained
by constant work upon the part of
the editorial board and every men,
Der of the board is to be congra tu-
lated upon the fine way in which
their particular department has func-
toned.
At the beginning Of the year it
was recognized that to make the pa
per all that its editors wished it to
be-, the circulation would have to be
increased enormously. A drive" was
accordingly launched among the pu-
pills at the school, with q goal of 400
subscribers among the members of
the student body, set as a mark to
shoot at. 1t was promised that the
class attaining the highest percent
age OF subscribers among it's ranks
might have the honor Of giving a ball
at assembly hall.
Although 400 subscribers from n
student body numbering but $50
seemed quite q task, the drive went
over the top in grand style. The
close Of the drive found this quota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07

| bettered by so subscriptions. OF this
number the senior and junior class
es led in percentage, each class at
tanning n clean 100ce, and therefore
the honor of giving the ball was
awarded to both classes, together.
Later on n contest was held among
the artists of the school to draw
school seal which might be used up
OH tho "Cony Cue" cover as well as
upon the stationary OF the school
and in other appropriate ways. AS
Il result of this contest, two designs
stood out rs especially good, each
having features of especial merit,
not found in the other. The origin
ators OF these two designs, Madeline
Turner and Manson Gordon, were
therefore requested to produce q
seal combining the noteworthy fea-
lures of the two original drawings.
The result was indeed q beautiful
but simple seal, and this has since
adorned the cover of the Cue"
Because of the large subscription
list. the Cue" has been enlarged and
printed upon a better grade of pa
per, although it has been possible at
the same time to sell it at lower
rate. The cover has been of beauti-
full grained paper, in imitation OF
leather, and the inside pages of fine
glazed paper, making a most at
tractive and beautiful paper.
Several Of the departments have
been enlarged and in some cases
they have become separate sections
with a special member of the board.
in charge, instead of being combined
with other departments as in former
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
WRANGLE MAY keep
COLBY and Maine
FROM STATE meet

Lewiston, May with Colby and
Maine still at odds ever the contro.
versy caused at the meeting of the
Maine athletic association in Water
vile last Saturday Bates authorities
are in doubt whether or not to carry
out arrangements for the annual
state track classic scheduled for
Garcelon Field on May II. Monday
afternoon Coach Cults was in doubt
over the outcome of the wrangle and
no shall take immediate steps to as
certain just what the status of those
two disagreeing colleges will be in
regard to the meet.
With Manager Eddie Woodcock,
Coach Jenkins, and Athletic Directors
Cults busy for the past weeks maxi
ing arrangements Cor The meet it
would be nothing short Of rank in
justice for Colby and Maine to per-
NIT q dual affair OF apparently per-
sonal nature to interfere with the
progress of the Bates board.
Whatever the grounds on which
Maine breaks relations with Colby
neither of these colleges can in pus-
tice allow themselves 20 stand aloof
from the State meet. From a one
way standpoint either of the insti-
tutions may be justified but from a.
truly community spirit with due re-
gard for Bates and Bowdoin neither
Colby nor Maine can let a matter
such stheirs cause the downfall Of
ate track meet.
Coach Cults stated Monday after
noon that he had received commun-
ication from neither OF the colleges
but If they did not state their posi-
ton In regard to their entry to the
State meet he would Immediately
burn the wires to Orono and seek tho
attitude of Maine In regard to COM
peting against Colby In the meet to
be held in Lewiston on May II.
If the authorities ut the Univer-
sity Of Maine decide that when they
broke relations with Colby 1t was
meant that they would not compete
against them In any form of COMPETE
ton then the State meet is not far
from doomed. However If Maine does
not object to competing against Colby
in an event such as State meet or
tournament then the effect of the
controversy will not be so far reach
ing and will not bear so heavily upon
the status Of Bates and Bowdoin who
are ready for the annual meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07

teresting reading. and the information
it contains is very helpful in looking
Up old friends,
Several pages Of fine literary work
by the students o. the school are also
included in each issue and some OK
cellent writer's are showing their wares
under tho supervision OF Ards Chase,
literary editor. 70
The editorials in the paper have been
especially good and are we'll worthy
OF careful study. Editor-iu-Chicf
Charles Nelson and his assistants,
Marguerite Leuchter and Frank Howe,
have taken care of this part of the
work rs we'll as general supervision of
the entire paper, and much of tho
credit for the success of the paper
should SO 10 them.
While these different editors and
their assistants from the different
classes have beer busy preparing the
copy, the business manager. Lawrence
Stiles ard his assistants, Hubert Nor
rick and Manson Gordon, have been
equally rs energetic in securing the
advertisements without which this pa
per, as others, could not live. A fine
list Of advertisers has been secured
and the advertisements have been mado
up in IL way that can only prove salts
factory to the people from whom they
We're secured.
Three numbers Of this paper have
already come from the press, and while
they have indeed been fine examples OF
school papers, the,final one. which is TO
come out ut commencement, Is to be
the best OF the four published during
the Vpar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
POstpOnement Bates
Games Gives Colby
Men Chance to Pep Up

especial to kennebec JournaD T.
Waterville, May 6.-The Colby basc-
ball team will not take on the Bates
ball tossers tomorrow at Lewiston as
was scheduled, as the game has been
indefinitely postponed owing to the
death Of a Bates senior last Saturday
by drowning in the Androscoggin riv-
err. This announcement was made this
afternoon by Athletic Director G. Har-
ry Edwards after he had received a
communication from the athletic au-
thorities at the Lewiston institution
requesting that the game be indefinite
~ postponed for the reason given.
This action will give the Blue and
Gray baseballers a chance to get a lit
tie of the terrible quality of baseball
which they have showed all season be-
fore the next State series games out
of their system. The next game in the
State title race will be with the Bates
crew at Waterville on Wednesday, May
IA, and in between that time and the
scheduled first game between the two
colleges will come games with the Lew
iston-Auburn Twin Cities aggregation
and Lowell Textile. These two games
will give the Blue and Gray men lit
tie extra workout before any more
state games and possibly will put them
Into better condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
WARREN

Miss Harriet Stevens returned
home Saturday from Bedford. y.
Y, where she has acted as manager
of the Bulls Head the past winter,
making 1t no doubt as famous as
was Hilltop Inn during its opening
season. Miss Stevens viii open
Hilltop Inn carly In June.
Parker Starret and Robert Stevens
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Starrett at North Warren Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Bracket II passing her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Isaac
Starrett.
Miss Adele Feyler was the guest
of Mrs. Clara Gregory in Rockland
Saturday.
Mrs. Doris French was the guest Of
Mrs. Fred Starrett Monday.
Mrs. Edgar Crawford is seriously
i'll at her home in Thomaston.
Phillip Simmons cut his thumb
quite badly while at work in the
shoe factory.
quite badly while cutting wood, is
able to he out again.
Mrs. Emerson Hills and daughter
and baby are the guests of Mrs.
Frances Oliver for n few days.
Otis Ellis will move into the rent
just vacated by Hollis Starrett.
Mrs. Weber who has been sick ut
her home on Main street Is gaining.
Her sister, Mrs. Standish, IS caring
for her.
Mr.. Shortell Is moving some Of
their goods into their new home.
which they have just purchased Of
George league.
Gertrude and Katherine Starrett
were callers on Mrs. Frances Oliver.
Mrs. Hidred Robinson and Mrs. Lii
liam Carroll, Friday.
Great regret is felt over the resig-
nation of Rev. J. NJ. Remick of tho
Baptist church. who will retire from
the ministry. Rev. and Mrs. Remick
have endeared themselves to,all who
knew them within the church and
the town. ..--l'-t
Frank Haskell is driving n new
sedan.
Mrs. May Richmond returned to
her home Monday after passing the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. Otto
Thompson, OF Milford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07
Harvard Is Scared
BY Maine Ballmen
But Wins. Score 40

Cambridge, Mass, May 6-Harvard
squeezed out to 8 victory over
Maine yesterday at Soldiers Field
after an unimpressive exhibition of
baseball. The Downeasters SIAM
med the offerings Of Philip Spauld-
ing to all corners of the field in the
early innings, but the Crimson. after
trailing to 0. came from behind
and won.
Maine scored in the second inning.
Lunge singled. but was forced by
Pierce and the latter journeyed
round the bases on Stearns' hit, an
error by Hammond and pretty
squeeze play with Gruhn bunting.
Three more tallies in the next
frame on q muff by Spaulding. sin
giles by Blair and Stems and two
Dagger by Lunge gave the visitors a
good lead.
Spaulding on second as the result OF
errors, Art Rogers doubled down the
left field foul line and scored on
Campbells single. Newell. the Maine
pitcher. blew up in The next round.
After Todd had singled and reached
third on Newell's wild toss to catch
him off, Hammond and Slayton
walked and Thompson was sent to
the mound. He passed Sambroski,
forcing a rum over. and two more
came in on Burke's tumble Of Rog-
ers' tap.
Maine took the lead again in the
fifth on long singles by Lunge and
Driscoll, a base on balls and erratic
heaves by Sambroski and Gordon.
The Crimson came back in the sixth,
when Hammond started by TRIPPING
to right. Slayton hit to Driscoll.
who fumbled but held Hammond on
third. Sambroski.s the third-string
catcher. punched q triple to centerr,
bringing in the winning markers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-07

rear Of the house or out OF sight
from the front Of the house Is no
reason why they should not be re-
moved. They may not be particul-
arly offensive to the one on whose
property they are but when they go
to seed and blod over on his neigh
boris front lawn and grow up and
make his property look run down,
then it becomes evident that if they
were removed, it never would have
happened.
A burdock removal campaign is an
innovation. but If each citizen of
Augusta makes an individual CAM
paign against the burdock it will not
only be worthwhile to all concerned
but will be one of the most efficient
steps which might be taken to en-
nance the beauty of our city"