davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
HE|RESS To Be
TRIAL BRIDE

CONTINUED from First Page)
lection to the marriage with this
counter question:
Why not? She is a fully grown
woman"
Money Only Obstacle
1.-THE only obstacle Is that Of
money. Her future husband is still
preparing for his lifes work.
''She will continue to live at home
and get her eduction. Her husband
will continue his studies and when
they are financially able they will
establish their own home.
After their marriage, Josephine's
husband will have an incentive to
get ahead economically that the
average man does not have. The
ordinary single man Is working to.
ward nothing definite. Aubrey will
have a definite stimulus
The young couple have been &C.
quainted about three years, the
father said.
IT believe the solution to the
social unrest among young persons
today is economic" Mr.. Haldeman.
Julius said. I'VE know young per-
sons have emotional interests many
years before the average marriage
can take place. Certainly the aver
age young person today is not going
to disregard them, quietly and I'M
naturally.
A Rational Life
How much better, therefore, for
them to marry when love prompts
and permit them to live a rational
life, physiologically speaking. 1t
can be accomplished in this day
only with the aid of parents who
are willing to continue to support the
young people until they have com.
pleted their schooling and are pre-
financially.
81 am attacking the notion mar.
riage spells the beginning OF life's
STEERS. They are old enough to
marry long before they are old
enough to get into the worlds work
in many cases"
Marriage an Incentive
The publisher added marriage
would encourage the financial es-
Establishment of young persons, in
many cases, because it would give
them a goal to seek together, and
they would have homes more
quickly after their schooling was
finished, than il they were not mar
ried meanwhile.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Halde-
man-Julius reached the conclusion
that their church wedding in 1916
was not the proper ceremony, and
they determined to be married again
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, to whose
marriage theories they subscribe.
However, they changed their minds.
After some reflection they decided
no civil ceremony could wipe out
the stigma OF the religious marri-
age.
A Brilliant Writer
They have two children Alice,
nine. and Henry. seven. Alice was
to have given her mother away
and Henry was to have acted as
best man.
In New York before the war,
Emanuel julius was known as one
of the most brilliant writer's on the
old Call, the Socialist daily, the
young man lived In the greatest
poverty. Finally he came TO Girard
to help edit the Appeal to Reason.
a Socialist weekly whose circulation
at the time America entered the
war he had built up to 100000
week.
Meanwhile he had married Marcel
Haldeman. daughter of the local
banker. much against that mans
will, and together they went into
the business of publishing vest
pocket editions of the classics. They
did so well that he was able to
buy the Appeal to Reason and turn
II from a Socialist propag anda
weekly into a publicity organ for
the Haldema n Julius hooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
COAL EXPERTS
To ASSEMBLE
BY International News Service


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-Bitu.
minous coal experts and research
engineers from all parts of the
world will assemble IN this city
gain in November. 1928. for the
second international conference on
bituminous coal. the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, sponsor. an
nounced today.
Widespread interest aroused by
the first such conference here in
November, 1926. resulted in the de-
cision to call the world scientists
and fuel technologists together
again in 1928.
Thirteen countries sent 1900 dele
gates to the first conference. which
was devoted to the discussion OF
the better utilization of bituminous
coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
Cotton Gin Output in
Drop Over 1926 Period

The Census Bureau, today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales of cotton ginned
from the 1927 growth prior to No
vember IA, with comparative figures
for the corresponding date in 1925:
Total running bales counting
round az half bales. 1O.S99.1S2 and
l2. $50, 444: round bales included.
4OI eos and 427.323.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

JOSEPH DEVER, "THE SHEIK"
TIVE ALREADY PAID the penalty" the ex-
patrolman told the Judge who sentenced him.
my father and mother both died of grief since
was arrested two months ago." He begins his
years sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

IN UNIFORM
IN PLAINFIELD, N. J.,
where he was a member of
the police force, Dever was
known as the "sheik" cop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
j HER HUSBAND Is
-ISulNG For DIVORCE

MRS. J. w. BACHE
AFTER HER ELOPE-
MENT to a Western city
with the policeman, her
husband filed suit for di-
Vorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
CHURCH CELEBRATES

The Rhode Island Methodist
Protestant Church Is concluding the
celebration Of its Twenty-fifth An
niversary today. There were special
services yesterday at which the Rev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
DiDorceeBeaten, Then
Ducked In Spring

COATESvlLLE, Pa. Nov u Search is being made for
masked man who attacked Mrs Edward Clark 40 dvorcee Of
Beaver DAM here while she walking from her home
to her garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

BedweIl. n. 0.-chairman, B. =. 4,
wrack-c Conduit Fore Lark. b. e. 8;
ForsgTound-Ths Yark. La Morte. Dr.
G. g; Trcmps 4 Mort-Martigold.
,; War Cloud-Bonnle Nary. FiIomakef
br. G., :; Ambassador Iv-Ftlante.
General Lee. ch. c.. 5; War Cloud
Nancy Lee. Sun Hawk. ;. G; 3; star
4, 8; Ambassador IY-Parthenic.
BoastWiek. 4. c-Landlord, b. g. 81
Brown Prince II-Select Shot. Fans
Terre. B. or br. O., 3; Sobieskf-Scoo
II skedaddle. blk. G. 8: George Smith
Carlton stable-son ., .Rattls. h. a.
8: Man o. War-Batonoes.
Cooney. 2. F.-Dolan. br. or blk. C..
Huon--Rocking Chair.
Cosden. J. S.-Marylander b. O., q
{. .: Spanish Prince II-Daylight
Daniel. wiIliam--JuStics f.. b. or br
c., 9; Abbots Trace-Icemond.
Doctor, Lester-War Flame. b. O., 8
War cloud-.Norumbega.
Duncan. Mrs. v. Mclean Play. b
c.. 8; sweep--Play Toy.
Field. Marshall-Nimba. b. C.. 3: Wal
Cloud-Martha Snow.
Flamtngo Farm--Contemplete, br, Q.
.: Rire aux Larmes-Quietuds.
Foxcatches Farms-The satrap. 81. c.
3: The Terrarch-Scotch Gift. Fail
Star, b. {, 8: Wrack--Etoile Filante
Glen Riddle TRANSPORTATION. br. G.
81 Leonardo II--schnapps.
Goodestone Stabie-Pfllotta, b. G.,
Spanish Prince u-0ame Chick.
Grant. s. Wired Jr.. ch. O.. 81
Wildair-Grass.
Greentree Stable-AdtoS, ch. O.. 3
Whiak Broom II-Good Bye. Lcdina. b
T.. 8; Wildair-Adele.
Harris, Sam H.-Terry, ch. O.. 8;
North Star III-seamstress.
Headley, Hal Price-Handy Mandy
B. &. 3: Brown Prince IT-Mandy Ham.
iiton.
Hit (. D.-Miracis. b. 3. 3; Poly
melian--Joan of Arc.
idle Hour Farm Stable Bewithus, BIZ;
G., 8: Black Toney-DcTeid. Budd!
Bauer. CHI. G.. 3: North star ITI-Bed
OF Roses. Belgenland, br. c., 8; Blacl
Toney--May Bird. Boo, br. or blk. c.
Black Toney--I win.
Jeffords. Walter M.--Scapa Flow, br
O., 3: Man o. War-Florence Weber
Point Breeze. eh. G. 3; Man o War
Jefforda. Mrs. walter M.-Paints,
Lady, ch. e., 3; Golden Broom-Prstt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

Day. Heating. wiiliam-Wil1s X, q. e
.; Donnaeona-Rogus.
Mclean. y. BECK b. q, s. CeIin-@
Kathleen War Easia Cd. q. 8; Maa
o. yUar-Earine
Nevada Stock HafEn--Polaata, a.
81 Atheling II-Poiistena.
ParFs Ral--BaekEops. s e. o.. q. 81
Pinsiand stabs-crystai Psnnant eh.
o., 3; Pennant-Crygta isles.
RancoeaG Stabie-SWeepstar, q g. a.
sweep okttbsna. senkaF1, Dr.. e. 81;
, Johe D. Grisr-PIsy Fair. 1dtutant.' s..
G.. 10 Negofol--Adana.
Reeanberg. Lse-court DaY. eh. q. q,
baIr &iay-C astanet.
cudgeI-PriscIlla Muliens.
Sycamore gtabie-AbuI Faith. cd. e..
9; Omar Khayyam-yIrGinIa Gold
Soi,S; b.; 2: Golden GHinsa-Iy.bel.
Isle.
sage stable--Fiippant. b. e. ); Pen.
pRS pant. i:sd Rlp Rap. Ell. e. :;
Salmon. Walter J-Teheran. b. or
b. b. g, 81 Omar Khayyem-cicuta.
s toE NoEtAianS. :; e. :: NoFth
.; Somms KIss-Permia.
schwartz. 4. Cs-KentuclEy II, B. .,
3; Royal canopy-Naish
xS,onWert1s "a. 1.-9umdrops ,. O, "
lChicle--Bayberry Candle.
seagram stabIe-slr Harry. ca. e. s.
Wldair-BalIotade Wandering Min
stTs l,t 81. s..s 3; The W,andsrss-ssyills
Luke McLuko-vireo.
Wan. Mrs Louise-doldsn Pennant,
eh. e. 3; Pennant-ooldsn Rcd.
Waterman. Arthur H-JusgleF. B.
Weston A. G.--JopaRan, blk. a. b
TransvaaI-Danco Spirit
WheatIey Stable-EtaraOt. al. a. ~
Star Hawk-Set Square,
whitney, II. P.-Valorous, ch. q, 8:
Penuant-Courage. Bostonian, blk. e..
3; BroomStick-Yankee Maid. Night
Nail ch. q. 3; Whisk Broom lily
BY Night II Byrd, ch. g., 8; PetaP
Pan-Ruth Law. Whiskery. br. e, 81
Whisk Broom IT-Prudery. AftergIow.
oh. e. 8: Pennant-AftsrgioW. Terms
agant. ch. T. 3: Whisk BroomY H.
Mrs. TrubbsL Pandora, b. z. 3; PotsY
lPan--Dendera.
ziegler. william, Jr.-Bofae dc Res.
or br. g., 3: NegofoI-Rons Leaves;
Wee Burn, b. e, 3; Ambassador W.
Clara AtIIin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
PREAKNESS
ENTRYB|(

Eighty.five Of the classiest s-year.
olds now in training on the West
ern Hemisphere have been nom.
mated for the $4,000 Preakness. a
mile.and-three- sixteenths race to be
run May 3 at PImlico.
Francis Riggs, secretary Of the
Maryland Jockey Club, announced
the official list Of entries here to-
day.
Included in the list IL The satrap,
one that William du Pont, jr., paid
500, 900 for last season in England;
the Seagram Stables Sir Harry,
winner Of the 100000 Coffrotln at
Tijuana, and Fair Star, winner Of
the $4,000 Pimlico Futurity last
TALL.
The official list follows:
Aknusti stable-Premier. br. a. q
Ambassador IV-PrimuIa n,
Archibald. n. Telier-Candy Queen
m. &, 8; Stefan the 0reat-KaIavala;
Candy Blackbird. b. or br. O., 3 /: Black
Toney--some Bird. Crystal Domino, B
C.. 8; Flittergold--Lady Clara. Candy
HOG, b. G.. 3; Wssty Hogan-EIizabeth
Audley Farm-Purple Pirate, Ell. a,
8; Man O. War-Billet Doux.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
CLEAN [IVING ATHLETE
REACHES HEIGHTS
Of AMBITION
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

has the boxing the old order Of things
has passed-forever
No man expect to climb to the heighand then hold
thenwho does clearly saney who dis
ciple Of the golden rule Of athlete.
Back IN the other whose habits BIZ
loose who trained but little and utilized
battles IN wild dissipation did rise to the championship emnence
and remained there through the it be
anymore.
The only those fellows could win titles hold
depe their reckless living because their fcmen generally
were reckless themselves
Of the fittestor rather the unfit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
SEABROOK READY

The Seabrook A. C. baseball team
will open its season Monday at Sea.
brook against the Clover nine. Sea.
brook is prepared for the opening
and is expecting to register a VIC
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

any man who drinks, who eats to
excess. who INDUCES in dissipation
Of any form. For battles now are
decided almost as much on con-
dition, as they are on courage Of
heart. power Of fists or ability to
take punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
BOWLER
IN TOURNEY
BY r. d. Thomas

with approximately 1900 bowIers
listed for action during the next
several weeks, competition in the
washington City Duckpin Associa-
tons annual spring tournament
will start tonight. Thirty-eight
Masonic League teams will occupy
the alleys at Convention Hall In
the tournament opener.
They viii roll two tournar
ments I'm one. Instead Of hold
ing separate event all their
own, the MasOns will count
their scores twice. Separate
cash prizes and trophies viii
be competed for by them.
Twenty Masonic teams will shoot
at o'clock and eighteen at 9
o'clock.
Lafayette Lodge is a favorite TO
win opening night honors. This
team has cinched the championship
Of its league. It's lineup il com
plete with stars.
Harmony Lodge viii have the
largest number Of bowlers In
the Masonic section Of the
schedule. 1t has entered three
teams, which sets q precedent
for the Washington City As
ISOLATION. Many outfits have
been represented by two line
ups.
Approximately $2,250, q record
prize fund for this city, is at stake
in the big tournament. There will
be a number Of special prizes,
including awards for doubleheader
and frinlaheadaY. afrilraa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18


Of any form. For battles now are
decided almost as much on con-
dition, as they are on courage Of
heart. power Of fists or ability to
take punishment.
In the game today, It isn't so
much q question rs to whether a
man can hit, or whether he can
box, or whether he Is bralny, or
courageous. The whole thing
SINNERS down generally to
what's his condition."
Through the past dozen years,
there have. Of course, been quite q
few ringmen who felt that they
could do little celebrating between
bouts and still go on to victory. But
very quickly they learned the sad
lesson that it cannot be done. One
after another they met UP with men
whose native ability perhaps was no
greater than their own-yet they
went down to defeat. And easy
living is the answer. They tried,
with a poorly trained body. to whip
man superbly conditioned-and the
TASK was Impossible.
In the far-flung years when It was
almost q custom for ringmen to
operate saloons and be their own
best customers, then. of course,
drink and the easy life didn't halt
careers in abrupt fashion. But now
every smart, sensible and ambitious
youngster keeps clear OF the bright
lights, shuns loose comprehensive
and is never forgetful Of the fact
that the day he starts to dissipate
means the beginning Of his end.
Jack Dempsey set a fine example
for the youngsters to follow. Benny
Leonard was another. So Is Jack
Britton, who Is around 40, but still
fighting because he always lived
carefully. Mike McTigue lever dis.
sipated-and he's one of the big
money makers in the game, despite
the fact that he's around SO or 90
And there are scores Of others tust
like that group-men who rose to
greatness and defied the ravages
Of the years because they lived
right.
Others Of today can do as they
have done; so can the fighters Of
tomorrow and the future years.
But success for them Is possible
only II they remember that the old
order Of things has radically changed
and that men now can reach the
fistic heights only by unceasing
obedience to the law Of a modern
day athlete which Is:
Never dissipate; live cleanly;
keep fit always"
Gene Tunney will ten Times
readers on Monday about the
remark Referee Reilly made re.
garding his bout with Jack
Dempsey being q champion.
ship fight and not n pink tea
affair.
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

Shd1SS CA4uS IN the game q
dozen years ago. Perhaps Jack
johnson was the unconscious rea.
son. When he was champion, he
lived loosely. and broke all the
laws Of correct living for an ath.
lete. This brought many young.
gters, striving for a chance at
johnson, to the conclusion that the
way to beat him was through
physical fitness
And so the fighters began to
live clearly and sanely; they
trained carefully and faithfully;
they did not dissipate in any
form whatsoever committed no
excuses. As time went on, the
example Of the heavies was
followed right. down the line
until IN this day, every warrior
who has achieved any real
greatness In the ring, has done
80 through careful living.
Go through the list of the cham.
plons Of today--and the near cham
pions. Everyone ts splendid type
OF clean living athlete. Each has
ever before him, the motto of Tive
right each is ever striving
to that end.
When the day comes when an
athlete let's down--when he figures
he can do bit of frolicking without
evil conseduences-that is the day
that marks the beginning Of his
end.
The ring has no place now for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

In the game today, It isn't so
much . question rs to whether a
man can hit. or whether he can
box, or whether he Is brainy, or
courageous. The whole thing
SINNERS down generally TO
what's his condition."
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Church of Ascension
ReVives Old Carols

A service which was instituted at
the Church of the Ascension several
years ago will be revived on Christ.
mas Eve, at IL o'clock by the sing.
ing of old English carols, such as
There Were Shepherds" "The First
Noel" 20 Leave Your Sheep, /"
Good King Wenceslas God Rest
You, Merry Gentlemen"
The church will be lighted with
hundreds Of candles instead Of with
electric lights. Each member Of the
large vested choir will carry a candle
in the procession. This service ID
supposed to be patterned after the
early Christmas Eve services Of the
Church of England. Originally the
singers who took part In this service
would go from house to house in the
parish singing the glad tidings OF
the Saviour's birth.
Immediately after this service will
be the midnight celebration of holy
communion, with an address by the
rector on "The Christmas Spirit. f"
On Christmas Day there will be holy
communion at s a. M, the festival
service, with sermon by the rector,
at IL a. M, and 7:3O p. m, there
will be shown on the screen pictures
illustrating a lecture on THE Other
Wise Man." by Henry Van Dyke.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
XMAS MESSAGE
IS SERMON

Special Christmas services viii be
observed at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Sunday, one
at II a. M, the. other at 8. Be.
sides those two services. q Christ
mas Day program viii be observed
in the Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
Special musical numbers win be
presented by the members Of the
Sunday school.
At IL o'clock service, DR.. Sizoo
win preach on the theme. Goods
Christmas Message" The musical
program win be given by the quar-
tet under the dictatorship Of Paul
Fishbaugh. The quartet will be
assisted by instrumentalists as fol-
lows: First violin, Nathan Brusiloff;
second violin, Reginald s. Kasse.
baum; cello, Fritz Mueller. They
will play several selections as part
Of the service.
Sunday evening the musical pro-
gram will be repeated. DR.. Sizoo
will preach on the subject, Days
in Bethlehem-the Birthplace of the
King"
On Christmas Day the young peo-
pie of the church will observe a
special Christmas candlemass ser.
vice at 6:45 o'clock.
On Saturday evening, January /,
a watch-night service will be held
at IL o'clock. DIR. Sizoo will con.
duct this service and will speak OF
The Meaning of the End"
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Christmas Church
Orchestra tn PIav

A special musical program will Se
held tomorrow at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Of which the Rev.
Benjamin H. Melton IL pastor.
At the morning service the an
them, "Sing, o Heavens" by Tours,
will be sung by Mrs. T. r. Pirtle, 80.
prano.
The choir and orchestra viii
furnish music at the evening ser
vice. The orchestra numbers will
include Coronation March," by
Meyerbeer; Egmont overture, by
Beethoven, and the Pilgrim Chorus, 81
by Wagner.
The choir anthems will include
"Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Has
Come" by Maker; "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" by Sullivan
and "The Star Of Bethlehem" by
Weigand.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
GuntOn Temple Choir
Will Sing at Services

The choir Of Gunton Temple Pres.
byterian Church, corner Of Sixteenth
and Newton SITS. N. W., under the
direction Of John George Klein with
Mrs. Klein at the organ, will give
the following program att the IL
o'clock service:
The anthem, Songs Of the Ages, ''
by Geibel, will be sung at 1856
a. m. in the chapel. This will be
followed by the organ prelude, "The
Hallelujah Cnorus," by Handel; an
them-"And There Were Shep.
herds" by Wilson; and anthem,
angels Song" by Lorenz.
The evening service will be dis
continued for Christmas and New
Year Sundays.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
SERVICES IN HYATTSvILLE

I At the services Of the First Bap-
tist Church Of Hyattsville, the pas
tor, the Rev. B. p. Robertson, will
preach in the morning on "The Song
of the Angels" In the evening his
subject will be ''The Naming Of the
Messiah"
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Rev. DR.. Diffenderfer
Announces His Sermons

The Rev. DR.. G.. M. Diffenderfer.
pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing and night. His subject at
the IL o'clock service will be "A
Disowned Christ" In the evening
at o'clock he will preach on
Light in q Dark Place"
A special musical service win
be held at Z q. m.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

Don't let the Christmas Holidays 70
by without giving your wife . car &C.
lected through the Classified Used Car
New Britain herald., 1927-01-08
Social Activities About Town
Photo by Underwood & Underwood

With such continuous round of gayety began early in October with the annual Autumn ball at the Shuttle Meadow cub it would that there might be halt after Christmas and New Years but apparently there is chance for cessation for tme The of gayey will last until Shrove Tuesday, which will fall March st and by that time all of the larger parties will have been given That restless spirit and desire for constant change is shown by to Miami Hot Springs and the intermediate resorts well journeys the Many also have made plans pass the remainder of the winter along the Riviera others planning tours of the world.
 While dances will be less frequent than during the Christmas and New Years holidays, they will still hold prominent place the society calendar One of the important gatherings for dancing took place last evening the Shuttle Meadow club when the Assembly class held its second party the Dinners in advance of the party given by
 Mrs Stanley Eddy Mrs Walter Moore Mrs. Ernest Cooper and Mrs Robert Frisbie.
 What promises to be of the most successful auction bridge gatherings of the will take place Saturday afternoon in the ballroom of the Hotel Burrt when the Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will give their annual card party Mrs. Howard Parsons Regent of the organization and with corps of able assistants the party bids fair to be of high merit.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-08

Mrs. F, E. Proudman entertained the members of the civic committee of the Woman's club of Maple Hill Wednesday afternoon at her home on Frederick street at luncheon and bridge. The guests were Mrs. A. & Grant, Mrs. A. r. White and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell.
 The Phi Sigma Alumnae associa- don gave delightful bridge Tues day evening, December 30, at the Hotel Burritt. Those reserving tables were: Miss Louise Brown, Miss Ruth Evans. Miss Gertrude Fieber. Miss Lois Freeman, Miss Mary laden, Miss Louise Heinech, Miss Catherine McGary, Miss Lois Mills, Miss Beu- lah Sparks, Miss Gladys Stillman, Miss Bernice Unkelbach and Miss Grace Wallin.
 Mrs. William Fitzell entertained the Maple Hill bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Robbins avenue. Mrs. William Middlemas, Mrs. H. A. Leinhard and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell were awarded the prizes.
 The Saturday Night club will be entertained this evening at dinner by Isaac D. Russell at the Manor Inn.
 The Alumnae association of the New Haven Gymnasium school held . dinner party followed with cards Monday evening at the Manor Inn. There were sixteen members present.