davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-26
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg to Return
Monday From Brief Holiday Spent
/. At Pinehurst, North Carolina

Pierce. pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, who officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
George T. Summerlin, jr.. and Mr..
Rixie Smith was the best man. The
bride is a granddaughter of the late
Senator Money of Mississippi.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown will enter
tain at supper party December 9.
following the diplomatic reception at
the White House.
Mrs. John r. kahle, who has been
the guest of her parents, Admiral and
Mrs. George r. Clark. at Wardman
Park Hotel for the week. was Joined
by Maj. kahle, who came from his
post in New York to spend Thanks
giving. Admiral and Mrs. Clark also
have with them for the Thanksgiving
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King
and Mr.. Warren c. King of Bound
Brook, \. J..
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Miss Sherley's Debut
Tea This Afternoon.

Miss Olive T. Sherley will make her
bow to society this afternoon at a tea
TO be given by her parents. former
Representative and Mrs. Swager Sher-
ley. from 4 to o'clock. in their home.
at 1900 Upton street. The home has a
! pretty arrangement of Autumn
flowers and evergreens, and the bud
and her mother will stand before a
screen of palms and cut flowers.
Mrs. Sherley will wear a gown of
black chiffon over pink satin, made
along straight lines. with a slight
drapery over one hip. which is held by
rhinestone ornament. The gown Is
made with flowing sleeves of the chif-
fon edged with black velvet ribbon,
and the hem line is also finished with
black velvet. The debutante will wear
gown of white taffeta, designed on
quaint old-fashioned lines, with
close fitting bodice made sleeveless
and with a V neckline and the skirt
full, with an uneven hem line, which
is marked with a band of narrow pale
,, green velvet ribbon. Tiny bows of the
green velvet ribbon are caught down
the front of the skirt. She will carry
an old-faShioned bouquet of tea roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Assisting Mrs Sherley will be her
Marjorie Critten, sister of Mrs. Sher-
ley: Mrs William Tonner of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. William Watkins Davies,
Mrs. William HutchingS of Louisville,
Mrs. Norman Gardiner, Mrs George
Ewing and Miss Peggy Ewing of Bal
timore, Mrs. Frederick de Courcy
Faust, Mrs. Charles Frederick VIII
son, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Holibard Towne. Mrs.
A. A. McCallum, Mrs. Dudley Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Cres-
cent Newbold Mrs. Francis Savage
and Mrs. S. Burtis Baker. The bud
will have with her Miss Florence
Marlatt, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips,
Miss Eleanor Preston. Miss Barbara
Hight, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss
Helen Strauss and Miss Katharine
Amory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman 3. Kendall
will entertain house party over Sun
day, their guests coming for the
dance which they will give tomorrow
evening for their debutante daughter.
Miss Jane Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali will be hosts at dinner preceding
the dance, in compliment to their out
ef-toWn guests. who will be Miss
Natica Mast. Miss Rhoda Drew, Miss
DoIotHy NllIleIl' MISS Neieotc iiucN
shire. Miss Nancy Watson, Miss
Elizabeth Kendall, cousin of the de-
butante: Miss Mary kinny. Miss Eliza
beth Mcintyre, Miss Jessica Bays,
Mr. Alexander Cassatt, Mr.. De Forest
Alexander, Mr.. James Carstairs, Mr..
Camen Messmore. Mr.. Grant Mason,
Mr.. Charles Klopp, Mr.. Louis Reynal,
MIR. Henry Howard, Mr. Allison Hart,
Mr. William Joebson, and Mr.. John
Lawrence.
Mrs. George Weed Wallace has re-
turned to Washington and will be at
1861 Crescent place for the Winter.
Mrs. Wallace spent the Summer with
Evening star., 1926-11-26

the box Of Mr.. r. Lawrence Smith at
the national horse show last evening
in New York, having among his
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wi
borg and Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutch
ms are spending few days in New
York. They entertained at dinner yes
terday at the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. Victor Murdoch. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. William B. Colver,
at the Wardman Park Hotel, has re-
turned to her home in Wichita, Kans.,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
katherine Murdoch. Her other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Delano. and her hus-
band, Comdr. Delano, who has recent
Iy returned from a tour of duty in
Europe, Will remain at Wardman Park
Hotel until the first of the week, when
Comdr. Delano expects to be assigned
to further sea duty on the East coast.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Mrs George Weed Wallace has re-
turned to Washington and will be at
1861 Crescent place for the Winter.
Mrs. Wallace spent the Summer with
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Representative and Mrs. Ewing L.
Davis, and their daughter, Miss Ewing
Davis. have come from their home in
Tennessee and have taken an apart
ment at the Highlands for the Winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
SUZANNE VS. HELEN
Are That These Two Queens of The Tennis Courts Will Have Another Match.

Paris, May 26 GPl-There is a strong possibility that the second meeting between the two queens of the tennis world-Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills-will occur in the finals Of the international hard court championships which begin June 2.
 While no definite announcement has been made that Mile. Lenglen has reconsidered her first decision not to play i'll the singles in any tournament until Wimbledon, it was learned that her health has improv- ed so rapidly in recent weeks that she again is ready to enter the lists.
 The international Franco-Ameri- can matches, which open the Paris ian tournament season this Friday and Saturday, promise keen compe- tition for Vincent Rene LaCoste. Jacque Brugnon and Paul Ferret,
 Two of the French women play CTS who will meet Miss Wills, Eliza beth Ryan and Mrs Marion z. Jes- sup, however, rank anywhere near the skill Of the American woman whom they will meet and the an- nouncement of the French team to- Jay caused keen disappointment to the American players.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
CHAMPION SPELLER EXPECTED ID WIN
Elizabeth GIaStetter Had Con- fdenCe From Start Of Contest

Confidence is what wins, accord ing to Elizabeth Glastetter of 61 Ash street, who yesterday won the city finals in the Herald spelling contest. Miss Glastetter told a Herald repre- sentative that it never occurred to her that she might fail
 A hard worker in school, carrying off honors is nothing new to her. She wears about her neck q handsome goll chain on which is suspended a small gold cross. which was present. ed her in school one time as an award for drawing. She has de- veloped quite d talent in drawing and has ambitions to become a news paper sketch artist.
 Last year she entered a poster con- test conducted by the Connecticut Humane society and won a bronze medal in the finals.
 During the recent influenza epi- demic her mother and three other children in the family passed away. She is making her home with Mir. and Mrs. S. H. Meyerjak of G1 Ash street.
 She is 14 years of age and was born in Hartford. She came to this city two years ago and entered St. Joseph's school. Upon leaving the St Joseph's, she hopes to try for a scholarship at Mount St. Joseph's academy in Hartford.
 Yesterday she was presented with a bouquet of roses by her class in school and it is understood several parties and one picnic are being ar ranged in her honor.
 Miss Glastetter will leave New Britain probably on the evening of June IS. for Washington, where she will remain as the guest of the Her. aid until the afternoon of June 19. She will be accompanied by a woman chaperone from the staff of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Police Break Up Fight
 Among N, Y. Fur Strikers

New York, May 26 F - Two clashes between fur strikers and workers were stopped today by po- lice in West Twenty-Ninth and Twenty Seventh streets, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Four arrests were made.
 The disturbance occurred when 3 group of about 15o strikers ap- peared before a fur factory at 12Y West Twenty street. They were held at bay by two detectives with drawn revolvers until the !n- dustrial su1ad arrived from police headquarters and dispersed them.
 Meanwhile two strikers and two workers engaged in q fist fight in West Twenty Seventh street, block ing traffic and causing another crowd 10 collect. They were arrest ed on charges of disorderly con- duct.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Fairfield Grand Jury Is
 In Session Again Today

Bridgeport, May 26 LP}-The ex- traordinary grand jury charged with the responsibility of determin- ing if any person should be brought to trial as probably guilty of an of fense in connection with the shoot ing in Fairfield on April 24 last of Henry Fischer, resumed its sessions today.
 Only F Of the S4 witnesses sub poenaed have heen heard by the grand jury although several of the chief witnesses have been ques- toned. Both Deputy Sheriffff Or vile W. Holmes and Constable Arthur J. Bennett were under exam nation for a little over an hour. It is not likely that the grand jury will complete it's investigation in time to form a report to Judge John R. Booth today
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
LEGION ID CONDUCT
 DRIVEFOR MEMBERS
"RaCe to South Pole" Is Feature
 Of Campaign

Eddy-Glover post. American Le- zion. will stage q spirited drive for membership for one week, June 1 to 8. Leslie \. Golf has been named chairman of the committee in charge and he has divided the mem- bership of the post into 10 teams, each having a captain and covering every factory and business office ill the city.
 The drive will be termed the "bal- loon race to the South Pole" Every body seems to be going over the north pola, so Eddy-GIover post has set the south pole as a gauge for its efforts to secure new members. As an added incentive for the mem- bers of the teams in getting new members, a prize is being offered for the member getting the most members, of trip 10 the national convention 10 be held in Philadel- phia in the fall. Three other prizes are being offered.
 Each team will have five members and captain. They are as fol- lows: Team No. 1, P. & F. Corbin, Steve Charmut. captain; Team No. ?. Russell X Erwin. MT. Glendinning, captain Team No. 3, Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Frank Dugan, captain; Tteam No. 1. Landers, Frary z Clark, William Jackson, captain; Team No. 5. Stanley Works, George Rawlings. captain; Team No. 6, Skinner Chuck Co.,, Elliot Burr, cap tain; Team No. ', New Britain Ma chine Co.,, Nathan Avery, captain: Team No S. Corbin Screw Corp, Henry Swanson, captain; Team No. Q. Hart X Cooley John Caufeld, captain; Team No. 10, Legion Luncheon club, Charles T. Hayden, captain,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Ford Purchases Entire
 Sawyer Book Collection

Clinton, Mass, May 2G LP>- Henry Ford. who acquired certain stone doorsteps and part of the foundation Of the Mary's Little Lamb schoolhouse that formerly stood on Eedstonn hill in Sterling, and who is 10 reconstruct the build ing in Sudbury around the portions Of the original frame Of the old building that was salvaged from church garage in Sterling Center, has made another purchase that has to do with the famous episode Of the lamb that loved Mary Sawyer so tha t followed her 10 school.
 Mir Ford. after a personal inter >.rH with Francis II. Sawyer and an inspection of his collection of books, manuscripts newspaper clippings and autographed letters has brought them all. and they wiIl he exhibited later in the reconstructed school building.
 The collection includes 9oo pieces including evidence relating 10 the author Of the famous poem. oC Mary Sawyer. her ancestry and her lii, in Sterling.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
City Items

Hogar J. Johnson of this city has been made agency assistant by tho Connecticut Life Insurance Co. of Hartford. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh.
 Charles R. Hoffman is attending q bakers convention in SWampscott, Mass.
 Officer Michael Massey reported to headquarters this morning that a limb of a tree was broken and overhangs the street at 46 Glen street. The public works depart ment was notified.
 Complaint was made to the po- lice today that boys were playing ball and climbing onto the roof of the Prentice Co. branch factory on Pleasant street.
 An accumulation of empty cans on Blake Road was complained of to the police and the public works department was notified today.
 Joseph Jacobs of 1o8 Market street reported the theft Of spare fire and rim from his automobile at the Stanley street carnival grounds Monday evening.
 Michael Martofan Of 103 Grove street. thi1 city. was picked up on the streets of Hartford about 10 o'clock last night and sent 10 Hart ford hospital. He appeared 10 have been seized with illness. He was able to return to his home this morning.
 Philip Scapellati of 46 Broad street reported today to the police the theft Of 40 pieces of lumber from a yard at PIT High street, be- tween Saturday night and Monday morning.
 Mrs. Samuel w. Atkinson, 11Sf Stanley street is seriously i'll al st. Francis hospital. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

"Rheumatic neuritis and sciatica kept me in bed for over four weeks and I was getting worse all the time, when I started the NOX-RI- ITS treatment" says A1r. J. H. Mar tin, 65 years old and highly respect ed citizen of S60 Grand Ave, New Haven, Conn. You may tell me all about the different remedies and treatments for rheumatism, but l know there is only one. and that is, NOX-RI-TIS. This great medicine has driven away all signs of rheuma-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Poughkeepsie Woman Kills Two Children and Herself

Poughkecpsie, N. Y. May 26 tP) -Despondent over the accidental death by gas Of her eldest daugh- ter. Mrs. Harry Kipp, 40, last night killed her two children, Alice, II. and Thomas, s, and then commit ted suicide.
 The bodies were found today by a relative who broke into the home.
 Mrs. Kipp used pliers to open the gas jet in the same room where her eldest daughter died. The jet had since been frightened to prevent recurrence Of what the coroner de- scribed as an accidental death."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
SEEK MISSING MAN

New Haven, May 26 Pp-A search was extended today 10 all parts Of Connecticut for John stomsal, G9, Of Hamden who disappeared nine days ago. Police searched the woods near his home but found no trace Of the man who is subject 10 a lapse Of memory and 70 heart attacks Stom. sel on in" day he disappeared left for work, as vas his daily custom failing however. to show up at the 4. C. Gilbert company where he is employed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
sga syX TOR RHEUMATISM > \
New Haven Citizen Praises
 Nox-ri-tis for Rheumatism

tism and to prove it, 1 will dance a jig. Happy? Well there is not q person in New Haven as happy as
 I am and why wouldn't be? l have so much faith in NOX-RI-TIS that II fully believe there is not a case of rheumatism, regardless of how
 long standing, this great remedy will not benefit"
 Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Co.,, Church St, and get a booklet. Forms of Rheumatism" A labor
 atory expert is here to explain NOX- RI-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Fred J. Ward of 143 Glen street, assistant treasurer of North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, and Miss Huldah c. John- son of 2S6 Maple street, were mar ried this afternoon by Rev. William H. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church and are now on q wedding trip.
 The bride is well known as a vo- calist having appeared in recitals anG theatricals here as well as in radio programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
L. K. GOULD SEEKS DIVORCE

The divorce action of Leon R. Gould against Eva Lasky Gould was not reached today and will come up in the superior court before Judge Wolfe tomorrow. William M. Green stein is counsel for the plaintiff and Edward A. Mag for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
WRESTLER IN HOSPITAL

William Marinas, known as Bull" Smith, wrestler with Coleman Brothers carnival. was taken to New Britain General hospital late last night for treatment for an in- lection of the ear, the result, it is said. of contact with the wrestling mat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
GRANNJS HEPP

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hepp of 20 Wilson street announce the ap- preaching marriage of their daugh- ter Miss Bertha Hepp to Harry s. Grannis of Southington. The we'd ding will take place June 16.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
TRUCKNrEN BRING SUIT

Honeyman & Stabert, local truck men. have brought suit for $20O against r. B. Connors company of alleging services have not been paid for Attorney Harry N. Ginsburg Of this city is counsel for the plaintiffs. The papers were served by Constable Thomas Griffen of Middleto"n.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
ISAAC vs. CODE CASE HEARD

Judge B. W. filling heard the case of John Isaac against F. J, Gooby this morning in city court Edward A. Mag represented the plaintiff and Arthur W. Upson rep resented the defendant. The action is to recover money alleged due on a painting contract. Decision was reserved
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
At S15.98

are frocks of heavy silk crepe in all the new colors and frocks winch con- bine navy blue georgette with figured silk.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
At S29.00

Hand made afternoon frocks of heavy silk crepe, georgette and printed silks. These frocks while ultra smart are so designed as not to be too extreme for the matron; sizes IS to 52h.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
At 5000
At S25.00

Many dainty Paris inspired georgette frocks are shown for misses in such fascinating coors as bluctte, tea rose and apple green. The models are particularly for the smart miss.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Dresses of printed crepes and printed roshanara and
 figured silks. Dresses in many pretty color combna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
Pro Golfers AssO'n
Elects President
At New York Meet

New York, Nov. 1o-(P)-The
Professional Golfers Association to-
day elected a new president, award
ed it's 1927 championship to the
south for the first time IN the his
tory of the organization, and dis
cussed steps against an impending
invasion of British stars next July.
After delegates from ~ districts
had voted to stage the title fixture
next fall at the Cedar Crest Club at
Dallas. Tex, Alec Prize of Chicago,
was elected to succeed George Sar-
gent of Columbus, Ohio, as head of
the association. Sargent's retirement
after six years as president, was ac-
companied by presentation to him of
a platinum watch.
Willie Ogg, of Worcester, Mass,
w. H. Hay of Cleveland and Neil
Christian of Yakima, Wash, were
chosen vice presidents Ernest An
derson was reelected secretary
treasurer
Announcement of Great Britain's
intention to send an invading team
of professionals across the Atlantic
was contained in an official letter
from the British Professional Golf
ers' Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
PROTEST HIGH PRICES
| Being CHARGED FOR
| ARMY and NAVY GAME

Washington. Nov. 15.-(P)-- Gate
prices for the annual Army Navy
football classic are causing some
complaint, but the unprecedented de-
mand for seats continues just the
same.
One of the protests came from
member of congress, who objected to
Secretary Wilbur that the $40 and
SIS scale fixed by local authorities in
Chicago, where the game is to be
played, is beyond the means of the
ordinary football fan.
The sale of the big block of tickets
allotted to Chicago authorities is re-
garded by the war and navy depart
ments as none of their affairs, how
ever, and no objection to high prices
is seen here so long as the public is
eager to pay. Some Chicagoans have
telegraphed here saying they saw no
prospect of getting into Soldiers
Field, even at $40 or SIS apiece, ana
We're willing to go much higher.
Neither department has any tickets
to sell. The government quota has
heen allotted as usual to graduates or
the two academies and to public Of
ficials who get limited quotas at
$3.50 and $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
New Hampshire
Hill and Dalers Win
n. E. College Title

Boston. Nov. 15-(P)--New Hamp-
shire University today won the four
teenth annual New England intercol-
legiate cross country run over the five
mile Franklin Park course with a
team total of fifty five points. Maine
was second with 81 and Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology third
with SO, while Tufts, last years win
ner. was fourth with 1923.
f. A. Taylor of the University OF
Maine was the individual winner,
coming home in % minutes, As 1-5
seconds. just ahead of Norman l..
McClintock of NJ /. T. and Ralph B.
| Littlefield of New Hampshire, the
other medalists.
| New Hampshire also cleaned up the
| freshman division race over the three
mile course, finishing first with los
| points. 20 points ahead of Tufts and
! - in front of the University of Maine,
| third place winner. l.. Lloyd of Maine
was the individual winner, coming
! home in 1901 is, 80 yards ahead of
! r. Il. Hobbs of New Hampshire. K.
| S. Kelly of Holy Cross was third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
COLBY STUDENT COUNCIL VOTES
TO HAVE VARSITY BASKETBALL
FINNECAN WINS
10 ROUND VERDICT
over CHICK SUGGS

Boston, Nov. 15-(P)-Dick GIon-
eyboy) Finnegan of Dorchester won
the decision over Chick Suggs Of
New Bedford tonight In 10 found
contest billed as a battle for the
worlds featherweight championship.
Finnegan carried seven of the rounds
and Suggs two, while in one nonors
were divided.
The bout was fast from start to
finish, both men boxing cleverly and
avoiding clinches. Suggs fought a
game battle, but Finnegan was too
strong for the negro featherw9ight.
In the fourth and seventh rounds
Suggs outpointed his opponent, and
the second saw little to choose be-
tween them, but all the other rounds
went to the Rochester boy.
From the seventh round on the
New Bedford boxer was weakening
visibly, but he fought CALAMITY and
Finnegan was unable to place a fin
fishing blow. Finnegan weighed
125 ga pounds and Suggs 124
pounds.
The bout attracted a crowd of IA,
900 to the recently enlarged Boston
Arena, the largest attendance on
record for an indoor sports event in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
BILL. C'THER'N
SUSrE:NlED FRc NJ
LAFAYETTE TEAM

Easton. Pa, Nov. 15.-(P}- Harold
(BilD Cothran. star tackle and one
of the leading goal kickers of the
East, has played his last football
game for Lafayette,
Cothran. junior and the most
likely candidate for captain OF the
Leopards in 1927, has been dismissed
from the squad by head coach Nc
Cracker, for breaking training rules.
This is not Cothran's only troubles.
He was arrested after the Lafayette
Susquehanna game Saturday charged
with driving an automobile reckless
iy and is held pending a preliminary
hearing at Bethlehem. State police,
who took him into custody. said his
actions on the highway had endang-
cred the lives of others.
After an investigation Coach Nc
Cracker announced that Cothran no
longer would wear the maroon in a
Lafayette football game.