davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
'SOX ADD ANOTHER
victim TO LIST
Champions in Rare Form as
They Down SocOny Club

The Corbin Red Sox baseball
team of this city added the strong
Socony club of New London to its
list of conquered victims yesterday
before the largest crowd of fans
that has ever witnessed a semi-pro
game in the Whaling City. Flynn's
fine twirling featured the play of
the locals and he was in trouble in
only one inning, the sixth, when the
home club punched three of their
seven hits. He turned back 10 of
the opposition by the three-strike
route and pulled in with a victory
by the score of 4 to 8. Huband was
back in center field after a three
week lay-off due to a smashed
finger. Willy Wojack is laid up with
bad knee but hopes to be back in
form by Wednesday.
The Sox started early when Fitz-
patrick doubled into left and scored
on Barnett's duplication of the blow
to the same side of the lot. This hit
came after Snyder and Blanchard
had flied out to the same fielder.
Murray singled in the second but
was stranded when Flynn flied to
Scribner. In the third, Fitz walked
and Snyder singled but neither tai
lied when Schmidt forced Snyder at
second for the last out. The SoX put
men on in the fifth and sixth but
failed to count. hurry opened the
seventh with a safe drive to right.
He was forced on Flynn's grounder
and Clancy ran for Flynn. Bill
stopped at second on Snyder's poke
to center. He scored when Blanch-
ard dropped a hit in the same lot.
Barnett opened the eighth with a
screaming triple to right and scored
when Schmidt got life on Couil-
lard's error. Schmidt stole second
and scored on Murray's third hit for
a hard double to left. Fitz walked in
the ninth but double play killed
further chances of scoring.
Going into the sixth, the home
club had secured only two hits off
Flynn. Couillard then singled to
center but Flynn went to work and
famed the next two. Couillard then
stole second and on Barry's single to
left he came home, Barry was safe
on a close play at second on steal
and Harran then came through with
a sizzling double for two bags into
left,
Harran opened the ninth by get
ting on when Blanchard erred. He
stole second and went to third when
Taylor was thrown out at first. He
scored on Beaney's triple to center.
Chappell then drove one over
Fitzies head but the ''youngster"
went into the air and with a one
handed stab. stopped what looked
like a sure hit and ended the game.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
Ncwma:ics Beat Corbins

Playing great baseball the New
mates defeated the P. & +. Corbins
by a score of 10 to 4. The Corbin
nine played ragged ball and often
threw away chances of scoring while
the Newmatics, although out-hit by
their rivals plugged along and same
home on top.
The winners made the most o.
their hits punched off the slants of
Ahlgren. With men on the bases
they had the necessary punch TO
bring them home. Ernie Anderson,
who was on the mound for the New
mates, pitched mastery ball md
kept the ten safe blows of the Cor
bins we'll scattered. With the sacks
occupied he was at his best and sent
ten OF the Corbins back to the bench
by the strikeout route.
Scoring was done by both teams
in the early frames with Corbins
taking the lead. In the first inning
Conway reached first ON a wild
throw and took second when Jasper
was hit by a pitched ball. Patrus
then sent long single to right field
scoring Conway. Jasper tried TO
score on it and was nailed at the
plate. The other two batters went
for easy outs.
Ahlgren held the Newmatics in
the first inning but in the second
they took the lead. Turner reached
first on an infield misplay and
scored on Krauss' double to right.
The runner moved TO third on an in
field out and scored on Eric Ander-
sons grounder to third. Huber
threw for the plate but the runner
slid safely under Jackson's legs.
Following this the Newmatics con-
tinued with the scoring and piled up
lead which brought them away
out in front. The Corbins started a
late inning rally, but were unable
to do much in the line of scoring
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
NATIONAL TEAMS ARE IN
GREAT FIGHT FOR FLAG
Fist Fights and Arguments With Umpires Feature
Games - Boston Downs Cincinnati - Cards Win
From Giants-Brooklyn Dodgers Set Back Pirates
Cubs Beat Phillies-Yanks Beat White S0x-Cleve-
land Humbles ST. Louis-Tgers Swamp Senators.

BY the Associated Press.
Players of the National league
are at lighting pitch in one of the
hottest races the circuit has known.
Fists fly and there are protracted
arguments with the umpires.
In yesterdays contests, at the end
of which the Pittsburgh Pirates had
maintained q very slight advantage
over Cincinnati with st. Louis close
behind, four players and a coach
were banished for fisticuffs and
argument. They We're Babe PinelIi
and Val Picinich of the Reds and
Blades. Jess Haines and Coach Biz
Killefer of the Cardinals.
The police We're called in at Gin
cinnati and before the warfare was
over Outfelder Wilson of the Braves
had rushed from the bench to
struggle with a squad of officers
and had been taken to head
quarters. ..-.
Babe Pinelli, third baseman of
the Reds, and Arthur Devlin, old
Giant third sacker now coaching
the Braves, were the first to become
entnngled and free-for-all threat
ened. Then in the next inning Val
Picinich, Reds catcher, and WEIGH
of Boston had brush. Devlin lost
the decision to Pinelli, in the opin-
ion of newspapermen. ...
At st. Louis Blades argued a de-
cision at second base and was Joined
by Haines and Killefer with the re-
suit that all departed.
Boston downed Cincinnati to 4,
through heavy hitting, but the
Cardinals won from the New York
Giants, 6 to 5, after IL innings. of a
most exciting battle during which
pop bottles drifted to the diamond.
"A home run by Southworth, former
Giant, tied the contest in the tenth
when all seemed lost.
Jess Petty, big Brooklyn lefthand-
ca. had a lucky" day with his team
hitting behind him and set back the
Pirates, to l. Petty allowed seven
scattered hits.
The Chicago Cubs won from Phil
sdelphia to 4, when Jim Cooney,
shortstop. tripled in the ninth.
Babe Ruth beat the Chicago
White Sox with his 30th home run
of the season, the blow scoring
Gehrig in the sixth. The Yankees
won to ], with Waite Hoyt scat
tering seven hits.
Cleveland remained in second
place. nine games behind, by
humbling st. Louis, to a. with five
runs coming in the fourth Ken
Williams of the Browns inserted a
homer
The Detroit Tigers belted four
Washington pitchers to all corners
to win by IA to 4. Harry Heilmann of
Detroit made four hits and
O'Rourke and Wells three each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
WAR ON COSMETICS

Chicago, July 26 Up - War
against the boyish bob, mannish
clothes, rolled stockings and too
much cosmetics will be the keynote
of the convention of the national
school of cosmeticians which opened
today
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
HUDSON
Totals

x-Batted Tor Cammerano N Eth,
Hudson ..............0o 900 $50 600
Falcons ..............30 sol 101 6Ox-l0
Two base hits--J. Kama, Nelson B,
KAMA. Home run--Si. Budnick. Sacri-
fees Clarelglio, Cammerano, Ferguson,
Haber, Klatka (2). Bases on balls-on
Johnson s. Struck out-by KAMA 4.
Johnson S. Stolen bases-Stan. Budnick.
Haber, Left on bases-Falcons s, Hudsons
.. Wild pitch-Johnson !. Balk-Kanla.
Lynch and Sautter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
Calling the Turn

He: Do you believe everything
every darn fool tells you?
She: No, but sometimes. darling
you do sound so plausible.-Life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

New York ...,......02l 600 01O 1O--5
bt. LOUIS ...-....,...llU lnU upl III
Batteries:-Halnes, Rcinhart and Wick
and O'Farrell; Greenfield, MCQuillan and
Florence and McMullcn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK 2, CHICAGO 1.

chicago ..,..,.,........lVO 600 O0O-l
New York .............. 900 002 0Ox-2
Batteries:-Blankenshi and schalk
Hoyt and SEVERED.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
PHIIa. CONVENTION CITY

Philadelphia, July &c R-Thirty-
nine conventions in June brought
1880 delegates to Philadelphia,
the chamber of commerce an
nounced today. This compares with
eleven conventions with total of
1883 delegates in June, 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
DETROIT II, WASHINGTON 4.

Detroit .........,....521 DOL 02S-14
Washington ...........O20 oil 600 4
Batteries:-Wells and Woodall; Mar
berry and Ruel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburgh .............00I 600 O00-1
Brooklyn ..............00 0 0t0 20x-3
Batteries:-Bush and Smith; Petty and
Hargraves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
CHICAGO :, PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia .....,..... coo OO1 500
Chicago .............,2l0 goo ellis
Bateries;-ulrch and Knight; Piercy
Blake, Bush and Gonzales.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
BOSTON S..CINcINNATI 1.

Boston DISQUALIFICATION 80 2O0-S
Cincinnati ...,,........100 030 000-4
Batteries:-Goldsmith and Taylor; J.
May. Lucas, Rixey and Piclnlch and Har-
grave
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

ST. Louis ................112 600 O00-4
Cleveland ...,.........00 0 500 0Ox-7
Batteries:-Giard, Vanglder and schangi
Smith, Buckeye, Uhle and L. Sewell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
League Standing

Tie IHuUSlTIdI league play at
Willow Brook park Saturday re-
suited in Landers setting back its
most feared and hated rival, the
Fafnir team, while the Stanley
Rule & Level, by disposing of the
R. e E. team, went solidly into
second place. The Stanley Works
stands tied with Corbins now, fol-
lowing its victory over the Union
Works and the Corbins' defeat at
the hands of the New Britain Ma
chine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

A-INdi loi L - M III 'Nh'
Red SoN ..,.........,...luU UVU lZV--4
Socony ............-....OO 100 OO2 OOl-3
Two base hits-Barnett. Murray, Barber
Harlan, Fitzpatrick. Three base hits
Barnett, Beaney. Bases on balls-off
Chappell 2. Struck out-by Flynn 10,
Chappel Z. Stolen bases-Snyder, Smith.
Coulllard, Barry, Harran. Left on bases
Soconey s, Red Sox 6. Umpires-Sullivan
and Nealon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

Robins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vo WV uiA- :
Two base hits-Recano, Middleton, Three
base hit-Casey. Stolen disqualification,
Ca sey. Joe Argosy. Bases on hals-off
Adamaitis ], off Wilson 4. Struck out-by
Adamaitls 2. by Cabelus .. by Wilson 3.
Left on base Rangers 5, Robins 5. Hit
by pitchers-Cabelus. Wilson 2. Passed
hall-Joe Argosy 2. Roy q Umpires- Marsh
and Hogan, Time-1;47.
Hitting hard and fielding fault
lessly behind the splendid pitching
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
NTnnpfS
IN
LANDERS BEAT HENlRS
IN EXCITING BALL, GAME

Universals Get Bearing Makers Out of the Way But
Stanley Rule Creeps Up to Second By Beating
Observation-Disclosures Spring Surprise and Defeat
P. & f. COrbin Team - Stanley Works Has Easy
Time of Disposing of Union Works.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
Landers-F

Landers baseball team took an
other step towards the champion
ship of the Industrial league Satur-
day when it downed its nearest and
most feared rival, the Fafnir team,
by the score of to in an inter-
esting and exciting game on Dia-
mond No. ]. The work of Lefty"
Huber who worked in the box for
the tniversals. coupled with timely
hitting of his mates and a few glar-
ing errors by the Bearing Makers
gave the Landers team the game.
/ Up to the ninth inning, Fafnirs
secured only two hits off Huber's
delivery, both of them being safe
ties from Jimmer O'Brien's bat. In
the ninth, four singles by Elton,
KAMA, Matzall and Weir brought to
total hits for the day for the Fafnir
team TO six. The Landers team on
the other hand started hitting early
and punched nine bingles to bring in
their winning runs.
Darro started in the first with a
single TO right but he died on the
bag. hester got one in the second
but went the same way. Then in the
third, the heavy artillery of the
landers crew opened up and five
runs resulted. Huber flied out but
Hillstrand drew pass. barrow
flied out Vincent singled to left
and when joey Fitzpatrick hit one
past Havlick on first for two bases.
Hillstrand scored and Vincent rested
on second. Nester's single brought
in Vincent, Fitzie going TO third.
Klatka then hit to Stanley who with
an easy out at first, threw away over
Havlick's head to let Fitzpatrick
score. Klatka then came in on
Goeb's bingle to center.
Fafnir's got one in the sixth.
O'Brien doubled being the first Faf-
mir man to reach second in the game.
He went to third on a passed ball
and came in when I<latka threw wild
to third to catch him. Landers got
two more in the seventh. Huber
started off with a double and went
to third on Hillstrands single. He
j
fly. Hillstrand then scored on
passed ball. Fafnir's four singles in
the ninth brought in two runs but
they were not near enough to tie the
score.
Jimmer O'Brien pulled the field
ing gem of the day when he stabbed
a long fly one hand while backing
up against the trees in left field. His
hitting also featured. Bucheri STAR
red at short. Huber's work in the
box was exceptional while hester
and Goeb got two hits each. The
entire Landers team played wonder
full ball committing only two errors
during the game. The score:
LANDERS
Alb. r. II. 20 A. %.
Hillstrand, IF ....4 2 0 0
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26
ALL-KENSTNGTON

CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-26

Continued on Following Page)
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

As decreased 1asurng 
  $1 1922, $2, $2 l3O other 1924 Do
 
  national
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

that has met agadn it will be arras
  Sh1ag reasonable such is contemplated
  follows naturally  1lshed  This   they did before
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

THE NATIONAL EEALTH DOLLARS PER CAPITA
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

The late staff of the o3ay Forces in France in an addrsss so the u4 present aspect the World War; ring true today as when
  sng ara must bring home to people the  fai1in 
  in blood and
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

The people annually chewi and candy than OA1Ced states $432, chewing and $273, 629, ,oQo for the Army annua1ly
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
CABARET DANCES SUCCESS
AT ELKS' HALL THURSDAY

Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. o. E
of w., and Minnehaha Temple
Daughter Elks, are scoring a huge
success with their weekly dances each
Thursday evening at Elks' Hall, 9Th
and Lyndale Ave.
A Charleston contest was lively
feature Thursday evening, May 90
when Orville Drake, Floyd Kennie
Scotty Williams and Wesley Jackson
of St. Paul were the contestants. The
applause which greeted Scotty ac-
claimed him the best of the four
some.
A beautiful set of ,irridescent
frappe glasses was awarded to Mrs
Matte Conners. Be sure and attend ;
you may be lucky this Thursday.
Clarence Johnson and his six mel
ody boys were just "too fine" in their
renditions of est. Louis Blues" and
"Some of These Days." two old ia
vorites which are sweeping the coun-
try with their popularity.
And don't forget that Miss Ozzie
really knows just "zactly" how to en-
tertain you.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
CONV|CTS RULED
BY 'M0NARCHS'
Brutal Treatment in Alabama
Prison Camps Blamed to.
Reigning Life Termers.
(PrestOn News Service)

Birmingham, Ala, May 28.-Ac-
cording to reports of the grand jury
findings in connection with prison
conditions in Alabama, three life
term convicts ruled as monarchs over
their fellow inmates, and much of
the inhuman and brutal treatment
the convict received is said to be due
largely to system under which the
men worked.
1t is said that one Negro convict
was rendered temporarily blind, by
the use of the "strap'-a club-by
blows over his head and was forced
to continue at work despite his con-
dition. 1t is said that STRAW bosses
gave the indiscriminate floggings to
the convicts, the report said.
The report said that DR.. Robbins,
physician at the Flat Top camp, was
on hand each morning when the men
entered the mines, but left immedi-
ately to attend his private practice,
leaving Homer Anderson to attend
those who became ill or were hurt in
his absence. Anderson, the report
said, often performed Operations
on injured convicts and frequently
amputated seriously bruised fingers.
Anderson was a life termer.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
SOUTHERN JURY
C0Nv|CTs WHITE
Murderer of Britt Pringle, Ne
gro, Sentenced to Elec-
trio Chair.
IN. A. A. c. P. Press Service)

New York, May 2S-The National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, SO Fifth Avenue, has
received reports from Jacksonville OF
a new precedent set by jury which
convicted white of first degree MUIR
der without recommending mercy
the verdict carrying with it the pen
atty of death in the electric chair.
The white man, Britt Pringle, is
alleged to have planned and execut-
ed the murder of John Simmons, a
Negro proprietor of woodward
rifiing the murdered mans pockets
and forging a bill of sale in an at
tempt to create the impression the
woodward had been turned over to
him.
The convicted white man faces eX-
ecution unless he is adjudged insane
or the Governor of the state com.
mutes the sentence. This is the sec.
ond such conviction in short time
the jury having recommended mercy
in the first case, making the penalty
life Imprisonment instead of eXecu.
tion.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
Details Of Florida Lynchines
Published; Acid Torture Used

but the woman later testified before
the Coroner's jury that she became
frightened when the man came into
her kitchen and had fled screaming.
Troops Ordered Out.
The situation at Labelle quickly
became serious and many of the col
lored people went to Fort Myers.
Troops of the Florida National
Guard were sent by Gov. Martin to
Labelle and the town put under mil
itary guard on Thursday.
The State Chamber of Commerce,
through it's president, Herman Damn,
announced that Governor John w.
Martin would be asked to make a
complete investigation into the kill
ings. Mr.. DAMS statement was that
Florida could ill afford to have such
a stain as that caused by the Staying
of the Negroes at this time when the
eyes of the nation were on the state. -
Contractors building roads in the
vicinity of Labelle maintained one
large concentration camp for their
Negro employees with armed white
guards to protect them.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
CONCLAVE GAINS
MEETING PLACE
Chicago Auditorium, Capacity of
4,5O0, Secured for N. A. A.
G. P. Mass Meeting.
IN. A. A. G.. P. Press Service)

IN. A. A. G.. P. Press Service)
New York, May 28.-One of the
largest meeting halls in the city of
Chicago, the Auditorium seating
4,500 persons, has been obtained for
the Sunday mass meeting during the
18th Annual Conference of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People this June, it
was announced today. Clarence Dar-
row and James Weldon Johnson are
to be the chief speakers at this meet
ing. DR.. Herbert A. Turner, Presi-
dent of the Chicago branch of the
N. A. A. C. p, reports that arrange
ments are under way to broadcast
over the radio the speeches delivered
at this meeting.
Among the prominent speakers
added to the list of those who will
address the N. A. A. C. P. Chicago
Conference are Judge Albert F.
George, Chicago's only colored pre-
siding magistrate, and Assemblyman
Adelbert Roberts, colored member of
the State Legislature.
Elaborate musical programs are
being arranged for the N. A. A. C. P.
mass meetings, and the list of meet
ing places, now complete besides the
Auditorium, includes Bethesda Bap-
tist Church, Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Pilgrim Baptist Church and
Wendell Phillips Auditorium. j.
Wesley Jones is in charge of arrang-
ing the musical programs which will
be rendered by the choirs of the vari-
Gus churches as we'll as by individual
assisting artists.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

Tallahassee, Fla.-Florida is again
in the limelight of unpleasant motor
iety through the lynchings. within
three days, of two Negroes in differ
ent sections of the state.
On Saturday night, May 8, Park
er Watson was being carried from
Clearwater to st. Petersburg when
a mob took him from the officers and
lynched him.
Acid Used.
The body was found with five
bullet wounds and the face scared
with acid. Watson had been arrested
for alleged burglaries in St. Peters
burg, and the theory has been ad-
vanced that some persons suspected
he knew the cache of large quantities
of stolen goods and applied the acid
in an attempt to force him to reveal
the hiding place.
Body Hanged.
On Monday night, May 10, Henry
Patterson was taken from officers at
Labelle, near Fort Myers, shot to
death and the body hanged to a tree.
An alleged attack upon a white
woman was the cause of his arrest,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
DEFEAT OF dyer
BILL BLAMED TO
COP. SENATORS
N. A. A. C. P. Statement Lays
Responsibility Directly Upon
Republican Senators.
Names OF Voters Listed
Recent Lynching in Mississippi,
Two in Florida, Leer at
Men Who Failed Duty.
IN. A. A. C. P. Press Service)

IN. A. A. G. P. Press Service)
New York, May 28.-Republican
Senators have brought about the de-
feat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill
in the Senate Judiciary Committee,
according to announcement today by
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, SO
Fifth Avenue.
"The House of Representatives
was able and ready to pass the bill,
as it did in 1922" says the N. A. A.
C. P. statement. "But Mr.. Dyer and
the N. A. A. c. P. forebore to press
the measure in the House, knowing
that the Senate was the crucial point
Republicans Fail.
"And in the Senate the Republi-
cans entirely failed this measure, the
recent lynching in Mississippi and
two recent lynchings in Florida pro-
viding an ironical commentary upon
this surrender. Only three Repub-
lican Senators out of nine and one
Democrat voted to report the bill out
of Committee.
"Those who voted for the bill
were: Senators Cummins of Iowa,
Ernst of Kentucky and Deneen OF
Illinois, all Republicans, and Senator
Ashurst of Arizona, Democrat. AS
there are nine Republicans to seven
Democrats in the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Senate, the Republicans
have absolutely no excuse.
Responsibility Placed.
Republican Senators killed the
Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and on them
the responsibility squarely rests.
"The Republican Senators who
voted against the bill are: Sena-
tors Borah of Utah, Means of Colo
RADIO, Harreld of Oklahoma. The fol
lowing Republican Senators were re-
ported as being absent and failing to
vote: Senators Norris of Nebraska
Gillett of Massachusetts, and Golf OF
West Virginia. Colored voters are
urged to bear these names in mind
at the next election"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
UNIQUE CABARET PARTY
GIVEN BY CARNATIONS

The Carnation club, of which Mrs.
Gertrude Willis is president, intro
duced an innovation Thursday eve
ming at the Elks' Cabaret Dance in
Minneapolis, when the entire club,
consisting of twelve members, reserv-
ed table for their very own.
The table artistically decorated
with carnations and maiden hair
fern, and the members exquisitely
gowned, were the cynosure of all
eyes.
The custom of social clubs reserv-
ing an entire table is quite the
vogue with the night clubs and cab
arets of Chicago and New York.
However, since the Carnations intro
duced it to the Twin Cities, club par
ties, no doubt, will become the pop
ular fad of the moment.