davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
.. ACTIVITIES AND PERSONALITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD ::

alumnae members, The prize was awarded to Mrs, Maurice Johnson.
 Mrs. Hamilton J. Bickford enter tained three tables of bridge at her home on Norden street Friday aft ernoon for Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Jamaica Plains, Mass, who is the house guest of Mrs. Maxwell Coe of Liberty street The prizes were given to Mrs. Stanley Cooper and Mrs. Roger Whitman.
 Mr, and Mrs, William T, Coholan will give an informal supper party followed by cards at their home on Lincoln road this evening
 Mrs. Bennett Hubbard gave a bridge party at her home on Vine street Thursday afternoon,
 Mrs A. N. Abbe of Vine street gave luncheon followed by bridge at her home on Monday for Mrs. D. E. Dean of Pittsburgh. Pa, who is the house guest of Miss Julia Spring of West Main street
 
 Governor John H. Trumbul and Mrs. Trumhull of Plainville have issued invitations for the coming out party of their daughter, Miss Florence Trumbull. which is to be given at the Pennington Country vember 27th. in honor of her Fist birthday.
 Invitations have been received Tn to be given by the Bachelors club Of Hartford at the Hartford Golf club, Wednesday, November 25th. The officers, Robert D. Brandegee, president: George C. Griffith, secre- tary, and John D. Garrett, treasurer are in charge of arrangements and have secured Wittstein's orchestra to play for the dancing from 10 until 4. Many dinners will precede the dance.
 Mrs Wilbur Gilbert entertained few friends at cards on Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Buell. B. BaSsette of Emmons place. Mrs, Harold Peck entertained al cards at her home on Lincoln street Wednesday evening for Miss Mar iorie Crowell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crowell of LenoA place whose marriage 10 Elwood Johnson takes place this evening. There were three tables of players and the prizes went to Hiss MajorIe Norris, Miss Beatrice Brynal and Miss Bernadipe Walker. Among the other guests were Miss Helen North, Miss Virginia Hart, Miss katheryn Swift. Miss Margaret Christ, Miss Doris Williams and Mrs. George Boil, : Mrs. George r. L"ghorn Of Eaton place entertained at bridge last Saturday evening in honor ol Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Stickles of Mt. ] Vernon, New ! Norll,
 A party was held last sunday afternoon in honor of Dorothy N. Leist at the home of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Leist of 1 Highland place.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
JOHNSON -CROWELL WEDDING
 TAXES PLACE 7HZS EVENING

Fragrance of chrysanhemums and the radiance of many WaXen tapers will lend Soemny to the ritual to be read this evening at o'clock in the South Congregational church by Rev. William AldeSon, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. when he oficiaes at the marriage of Miss Marjorie Crowel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William CroWe of LenoX place, and Elwood Johnson of Rev and Mrs. Johnson of DOuIs. Md
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
SOCIAL GATHERINGS
 OF MUCH INTEREST

Elwood Johnson of this city gave his bachelor dinner at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Ratten- bury entertained at dinner at their home on Lenox place Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Ray Leach will entertain the members of the Monday afternoon bridge club at cards at her home on Vine street next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otis Scripture gave bridge party at their home on Lenox place Thursday evening when they entertained 20 friends at auction. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Swain, Mrs. E. W. Christ, rRay Leach and w. L. Rhodes,
 Mir, and Mrs. Arthur Kimball will give a small supper party at their home on Lexington street tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Fred ". Porter gave a small luncheon followed by bridge at her home on Ten Acre yesterday
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Struman Dyson en- tertained a small party at dinner at their home on Trumbull street last evening,
 NIT. and Mrs. John c. Loomis en- tertained a number of friends at dinner and cards at their home on Lincoln road last evening.
 Mss Leonie Grove. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Grove of Grove Hall, gave a bridge party at her home Tuesday evening to the A, A.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
MUSICAL NOTES

Miss Lois Phelps, daughter of Mir. md Mrs. Burton Phelps of Plain v,.lo and all active member of the NaW Britain Musical club, is 10 be the piano soloist at the first con o'rt of the Hartford symphony or r'cStra on Sunday afternoon, Nov rmhnr 29th, Herbert C. Anderson, ,iolinist, of this city also member of the New Britain Musical club is among the chief first violinists of the orchestra,
 It was an asscmblage of interest ing and clever persons that gather ti In the Camp school auditorium Tuesday evening to hear the first Concert of season. sponsored by the Now Britain Musical club.
 Mrs. Jane <. Futile contralto, md Israel Rosenberg, pianist were t1a artists featuring on the pro gram which began promptly at S;15 o'clock and although the audience vas loath to depart when the pro- gram ended at 9:25 no amount of applause could lcngthen it.
 Mrs. Futile, with a highly sympa- thetic accompaniment by President Theron w. Hart of the club. never sang with such tender sweetness. Fer selections were rather out of the ordinary, and in an aria from M"Tcadantis almost forgotten work, "DOnna C3ritca," she faithfully de- Iicted its placid mood. A selection by Haydn, quite as inirequently sung, led 10 the beautiful "Lungi dal Caro- Beni, by SeeChi and the ultima Canzone" by Tosti. two numbers which the audience rcceiv- ed with special gratitude, And then. the finc Carl Bohm classic, Calm As the Night" Her list frightened 10 Guion's Greatest Miracle of AL" with its exquisite hanjo-lilSe accom- raniment, which Mir. Hart played with astonishing fidelity. Strickland's s My Lover Is a Fisherman" ended her contributions.
 Mir, Rosenberg who has been earning an enyiable repuation in these parts opened up with a small Couperin piece and next came one ol the star numbers as regards tech nical requirements.
 When one listens 10 widely play< cd Chopin piece. such as the Noe turne, Op, S7, No. 2" comparisons are inevitably invoked. Then fol- lowed two of Liszt's finger-break- CTS. The Nightingale and the l2ti Rhapsody The pianist also rendered the favorite Rachmaninoff "Polich- inelle" &ith ayidity
 
 A concert under tlre auspices oi the Wennerberg Chrous will be giV' en Wednesday, December 9. The committee in charge announced thai fl had procured the services Of guest soloist.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

The first house meeting of active members of the New BrNain Musical club will take place Tuesday eve ming at the home of Mrs, Emile Andzulatis, 2:6 Chestnut street. The first part of the meeting will be in charge of Howard Y. Stearns, and inc latter part in charge Of George Hahn. The usual collatioa will be served by inc hostess
 The program committee has set itself the task ot making the house meetings moro interesting than here toforc. Mr. Stearns has secured a novelty in New York, while Mr. Hahn will compare several Of the greatest works of the two greatest living composers, Igor StawinShy and Richard Strauss. The musical examples will include Strauss sym phonic poems Death and Transfag- iuration" and Till EulenspieEel Merry Franks: and selections from
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

through the south. They will take up their residence at 24 Trumbull street
 Miss Crowell is one of the most popular members of New Brtain's younger set and has been very much feted during the last month. She was graduated from the New Britain high school and from Ken dall Hail. West Brdgewater, Mass. Mir, Johnson, who Is now with the Hart x Cooley Co.,, is a graduate Of Powder Point. Duxbury, Mass, and Wesleyan university,
 ZeboSkl- Carlson
 The wedding of Paul Zeboski. son of Mir. and Mrs, Walter Zeboski ot 4G Rhodes street, and Louise Carl son, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Carlson of 4 Kelsy street, will take place Wednesday morning. November IS, at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John l. ponohue, pastor.
 They will be attended by John Banning as best man and Miss Florence Knsprow as maid of honor. After a wedding trip they will live at A Kelsy street.
 On Saturday November '. the marriage of Miss Theresa Mosie of this city and George Malina, son of Mrs, Mary Malina ot Kensington. took place at the Holy Trinity church.
 The bride was attired In gown of white canton crepe with bead trimmings and wore a bridal veil of lace. Her bouquet was of bridal roses The attendants gowns were of yellow and blue and they car- . ried bouquets of roses and chrysan- themums.
 Following the ceremony q recep- ton was held at the home Of the groom's mother In Kensington which was decorated with orange and blue interspersed with roses and chrysanthemums. About 50 guests were present from Hartford and New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. MalIna left on q wedding trip 10 New York and New Jersey and upon their return will reside in Kensington. | Mir, Malina is employed in Hart. ford as an electrician.
 The wedding Of Miss Beatrice F. Danby, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert ]. Danhy Of New York. and S. Stuart Johnson, son Of Dr. and Mrs Albert R. Johnson of Hartford, took place this morning in the chantrv of st. Thomas's church on Fifth avenue Rev. Will bur L. Casewell performed the . ceremony.
 The bride was attended by Miss Peggy Scrihner of Allentown, Pa, as maid Of honor and Dr. T. Ridg- way Johnson of this city was his brothers best man.
 After an extended wedding trip NIT. and Mrs. Johnson will reside at 1Sl Riverside drive, New York city
 The marriage of Miss Ruth \, Raphael and Louis H. Hartman ot this city will take place Sunday afternoon at . o'clock at the home of inc brides sister. Mrs William c, Kranowitz. l07 Co'ehrook street. Hartford, lev. Paul Discount, cantor of Emanuel Synagogue. Hartford, cousin Of the bridegroom, Will per- form the ceremony. Only the in- mediate relatives will be in attend ance, After a wedding trip 10 Ber- muda and Cuba, the couple will take
 up their residence at 64 Garden IL.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

nghtful display of children's books at the New Britain Institute ar ranged by Miss Elizabeth Vain wright, supervisor of the children's department in observance of Ma tional Child Welfare Book week. The display included a discriminat- ling list edited and annotea ny au- Ithorities on the reading of girls and boys There were charming picture books for the small people.
 little stories for little folks, fairy tales, fables, myths and other fla nous classics, stories for older boys land girls Of college and school life, animal books, books on occupations and amuscments, In addition 10 these there has been a splendid
 display of foreign tongue books, German. Bohemian, Swedish and French.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Mir. and Mrs. John c. Loomis en- tertained a number of friends at dinner and cards at their home on Lincoln road last evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Miss Leonie Grove. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Grove of Grove Hall, gave a bridge party at her home Tuesday evening to the A. A.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

CContinued on page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

A concert under tire auspices of inc Wennerberg Chrous will be giv- en Wednesday, December 9. The romrAittee in charge announced that ii had procured the services of a g-rest soloist.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Mir. and Mrs. Struman Dyson en- tertained a small party at dinner at their home on Trumbull street last evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Walter Arbour, member of the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Mrs. Fred ". Porter gave small luncheon followed by bridge at her home on Ten Acre yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Red army lent Abd-elKrim some of
it's German instructors.
Moreover, Germany has not for
gotten Morocco any more than she
has forgotten Alsace or Upper Silesia.
1t was Germany that France found
by pacific negotiations to have recog-
nized her special interests in this part
of Africa.
What the German squadron of
Admiral Diederich only outlined
against the United States after the
occupation of the Philippines was
largely developed against France by
Wilhelm lis voyage to Tangier, the
Algeciras conference, the Casablanca
incident and Agadir.
If, after the last crisis, from which
it was thought in 1911 that war
would ensue, Germany recognized the
French protectorate, she ceased only
in 1914 to lay snares on the laboriouS
road of the French in Morocco. So
that In German minds the loss of
Morocco occurred, not in 1911, but in
1918. Therefore, 1t is easy to believe
that the sudden EuropeaniZation of
Riffian forces is due to Soviet aid as
we'll as to the discreet collaboration
of German agents. The proof, per-
haps, will be provided sooner than is
imagined.
Despite the important effort which
defense of the protectorate demands
from France, there Is no doubt about
the results. France accomplished
the work Of peace and civilization to
which numbers of eminent visitors
paid tribute. She only asks to be per-
mitted to continue this work. and the
natives ask the same. Present events
must remind France, however, that
the development of this honorable
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BY ANDRE TARDTEU, I,
By Radio to The Star.

BY Racio TO The star.
PARIS, May 21.-Military opera
tons in Morocco are more important
than ordinary police measures on the
African border. because they are at
tached by more than one tie to gen
eral European policies.
Riffian tribes, encouraged by their
victory over the Spaniards, crossed
the frontiers of the French protec-
torate, encircled its outpoSts and tried
to cut off the Tangier-Fez railway.
French troops had to repulse them,
and it is proba BILE that order will be
restored before many days have
elapsed.
But it has been proved that the
adversaries possess unusual means
and are commanded according to the
most modern European war methods.
The French troops have before them
not pillaging tribes. but a veritable
army. intrenched, developing and
maneuvering. similar to those which
seven years ago were seen on the
Champagne plains and in the Vosges
Mountains.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GERMAN AND RED AID IN RIFFS
MR ON FRENCH SEEN IN PARIS
Equipment Of Abb-eI-Krim's Army and Effective Use
Reveals Hand of Continental Supporters in
Eyes of Andre Tardieu

1t is certain that with Adb-el-Krim,
the Riffmen's chief. are some of
those adventurers which all armies
produce, whose presence is not ex-
planned by political motives. But it
is equally notorious that North Africa
for months has been the principal aim
of the soviets. In one of their papers,
The Truth of the Orient, "Comrade''
Saline wrote:
"Henceforth our activities will be
concentrated especially in Oriental
colonies and North Africa
French communists boast of having
relations with Abd-el-K -Krim. IT what
has happened in the last IS months.
first in Egypt and afterward in Tunis,
is recalled. there will be no doubt of
Moscow's intentions. The desire to
take in the rear" the bourgeois
countries of the west is also being
manifested in the Riff.
German Training Suspected.
The Soviets have an army drilled in
the German way by Prussian officers.
To see the Riffians use artillery, ma
chine guns, trenches and barbed wire,
it is difficult not to suppose that the
Evening star., 1925-05-21

ate Memorial day was held Thursday
afternoon with a parade to the Con.
federate Cemetery, where appropriate
exercises were held.
The procession. in charge Of Chief
Marshal Fl. f. Crismond, formed in
front of the courthouse, and started
from the corner of George and Prin-
cess Anne streets. Exercises at the
cemetery were presided over by Judge
John T. Goolrick. Strewing of flowers
was followed by band selection, after
a program of songs, recitations, prayer
and music.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Powerful Antiseptic
Destroys Pernicious
Germs of Catarrh
No Matter How Chronic, Soreness
Will Go-Mucous Will Disap-
pear and the Nasal Passages
Will Be Immediately Clean
Once More.

Just get six-ounce bottle of
Kojene, the worlds most powerful,
non-poisonous antiseptic. You can
get II from Peoples Drug Stores
or any progressive druggist for
60 cents.
Spray or snuff it into the nos
trils, night and morning for a
week or until the mucous has gone
and the nostrils. are clean and
clear.
That's all there is to tiff you
really desire to get rid of obnox-
tous catarrh and the pernicious
germs that cause it-start today.
If your Catarrh isn't gone in a
week-get your money back.
kojene is four times as power
full as Carbolic Acid, yet you can
drink it with no i'll effects. Read
the directions, for Kojene should
be greatly diluted before using
Mats what makes 1t such an in
expensive Observation-Disclosures
meEt.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ASK j. s. TO STUDY
ETHYL GAS DANGER
Experts in Conference on
Motor Fuel Urge Naming
of a Commission.

Surg. Gen. Cumming of the Public
Health Service is expected to appoint
soon a commission of seven to deter
mine whether use of ethyl gas as a
motor fuel produces injurious effects.
Appointment of the commission was
requested in a resolution adopted yes
terday by a conference called by the
surgeon General to discuss the sub
Ject.
The commission would include au-
thoritieS in chemical medicine, IhyS-
iology and industrial hygiene and
Wedid be directed to report by the end
OF the year whether retail distrlbu-
ton and general use of tetra ethyl lead
gasoline would involve health hazards.
Keep Gas OFF Market.
Action of the Ethyl Gas Corporation
in suspending distribution of its prod
uct until a decision is reached regard
ing its possible dangers was indorsed
by the conference as wise. Speak
ers at the meeting presented statistics
to show that comparatively rev III Ell
.@Cts had resulted to persons handling
She gas and to show that It's use is
becoming urgent through dimlnutlon
OF the petroleum supply.
Besides Government officials and eX-
pertS, those attending the conference
included representatives of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor, industrial
firms manufacturing ethyl gas. indus
trial chemists, university professors,
officials of various health organizations
and officers representing the Army ana
Navy. The meeting was devoted
largely to a discussion of the available
information as to the effect or non
effect of the gas.
Frank Howard of the Standard Oil
- of n
preceding adoption of the resolution.
said that in view of the diminishing
petroleum supply and the necessity of
finding a means of increasing the eff
fectiveneSs of motor fuel, his company
was loath TO agree to forSake ethyl
gasoline unless it were conclustvely
proved that it was injurious to the
public health.
Facts and not fears" he declared,
must govern our actions in this mat
ter"
Mr.. Howard said he also was ex-
pressing the views of the Z. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co., the General Motors
Corporation and the Ethyl Gas Cor
pUration.
Educators Urge Delay.
Among those urging that ethyl gas
be kept from the commercial market
pending a thorough study of its al
Edsall, dean of the Harvard Univer-
sity Public Health Service; DR.. Haven
Emerson, professor of public health at
columbia University: A. l.. Berries, sec
retary of the metal trades department
Of the American Federation of Labor,
and DIR. Yandell Henderson, professor
of Physiology at Yale University.
Comdr. Eugene Z. Wilson of the Bu-
reau of AeronauticS said the Navy had
experienced no i'll effect among sailors
handling ethyl gas, pointing out that
the percentage of tetra ethyl lead In
the ethyl gas used by the Navy was
greater than contained in commercial
ethyl gas. DR.. Henry Vaughan, rep
reSentinS the American Public Health
Service of Detroit, Mich, presented
statistics designed to show that en-
ployes at service stations handling
ethyl gas in but few instances had
suffered any i'll effects from the gas.
Iy,,1 i
Evening star., 1925-05-21

work cannot go on without hindrance
or difficulties.
In the troubled world in which we
live there is no security anywhere.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Pulp and paper represent the larg-
est of the manufacturing industries in
Canada. Flour and grist milling comes
second, and the production of lumber
and forest products stands third.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
| WAR GRAVES DECORATED.

Confederate Memorial Day OBJ
served at Fredericksburg, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 81.
The annual observance of Confeder
Evening star., 1925-10-07

not paid by the Department of JUS
tice, where 1850 square feet is occu-
pied.
SupplementinG provisions for a
new building for the Department of
Justice jointly with the Departments
of State. Commerce and Labor, the
House of Representatives passed
public buildings act in January, 1917,
which included provisions for the De-
partment of Justice Building on the
site where the old Polls Theater still
stands.
A commission consisting of the
President, the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the Attorney General was
created. with plenary powers to en-
ploy architects and secure plans for
a building to cost not in excess of
50 900, ,000-an increase of $1,1O0, 900
over the original amount. The sum
of 100000 was appropriated for
plans. estimates. specifications and
architects fee. and to begin work.
Upon the approval of the designs and
plans and upon the advice of the
Commission of Fine Arts, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury was authorized
to make contracts for the construc-
ton of this Justice Building. The
act failed in the Senate--so that is
where the responsibility rests today,
with the Department Of Justice or
Site Still Desirable.
1t is still believed by those who
have given closest study to the Gov
ernment building problem that the
site originally selected for the new
Justice Building still meets the best
Judgment of Congress and the De-
Evening star., 1925-10-07

moved to its present Quarters-from
which It is about to be ousted-the
offices were moved q number Of timeA
and the personnel multiplied again
and again.
The Attorney General is required
to give his advice and opinion on
questions OF law whenever requested
by the President or by the head Of
any Executive Department. He ex-
ercises general superintendence and
direction over the district attorneys
and marshals of all the districts in
the United States and Territories and
appears In person or by regular and
special assistants in all cases where
the United States is a party.
Needs More Space.
When the Department of Justice
moved into the building erected for
1t by private parties at 1901 Vermont
avenue. 1t had been occupying IS ,984
square feet of floor space. 1t has
occupied 110,070 square feet in this
building, where 1t was at first not
at all cramped, and in addition has
been given further space to meet its
growing needs as follows: In temporary
building No. 6. Eighteenth street
and Virginia avenue, which Is Gov.
ernment-owned. but a firetrap and
eyesore, 1885 square feet in the
Investment Building, Fifteenth and
K streets, where a rental of $26,392
ts paid, an increase of more than
$500 during the last year, since ad-
ditional space had to be had which
now totals 13.451 square feet, and in
the Hurley Wright Building. Eight.
eenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue., which Is rented, but the rent