davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

What is probably curious throw.
back to a remote animal ancestry OF
man. according to DR.. Ales Hrdlicka.
curator OF physical anthropology at
the National Museum. Is the practice
OF three children whom he has OBJ
served personally of walking. not
creeping. on all fours.
These children were between ] and 2
years old and seemed to walk nat.
uraliy In the manner OF quadrupeds
because IL was the easiest way for
them to get about and not because
they were playing. He has seen this.
he says. In an Indian. q negro and a
white child. leading TO the conclusion
that the throwback occurs In all parts
OF the human race, and he IL anxious
to receive reports from parents and
others who may have seen the phe'
nomenon. which probably would not
be long continued.
The child must walk naturally on
the feet and hands and not progress
on the hands and knees, as babies do.
or he playing some game in which II
Ia trying TO initiate an animal.
Cases Are Cited.
The first case reported by DR.
Hrdlicka was observed by him In 1898
among the Huichoi Indians in the
Sierra Madra Province Of Mexico. This
was a little girl nearly 2 years old.
who did not put her knees on the
ground AZ did other children. but
seemed TO take naturally TO the meth.
cd of locomotion OF "a little duadruped.
The second instance was In 1926
while DIR. Hrdiicka was waiting for a
train at the Union station In Wash
ington. fe first noticed tho child In
the arms of poor country woman. 1t
was more than a year old aud was
crying vigorously. The mother set 1t
on tho floor after trying in vain TO
quiet II.
Tho little boy was barely able TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Separate Prison
To Be Built for
Convicted Leper

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. December 80.
Erection OF . special Federal
prison within the limits OF the res
ervation at Carville. La. where the
United States leprosarium Is locat-
ed, TO house Walter Peyton. negro,
while ne Is serving io-year term
imposed November II. after he
plead guilty TO mSnSlaugh;sr
charges. was ordered by Federal
Judge Louis II. Burns.
In sentencing Peyton. who Is an
inmate OF the leprosarium. Judge
Burns specified he was TO serve his
term In the institution designated
by the Attorney General. No penal
institution in the United States
was found 10 have facilities for
caring for q ieper. 30 Judge Burns
ordered the special prison erected
ut once In order that his sentence
for Peyton TO serve 10 years in q
penal institution be executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
FASHION CUTS APPETITE.


NEW YORK, December 20 DR.
A combination of mechanical devices
and fashions dictates IN responsible
for IA iessened American appetite. the
National Industrial Conference Board
said In IA report made public yester'
day.
A survey shows a drop Of 10 per
cent Ia per capita meat consumption
IN the United States since 1907 and
drop of 20 per cent In wheat -four
consumption from 1899 to 1898,
Use of mocha meal devices which
conserve energy and Paris fashions
emphasizing the slim woman are men
toned as contributing factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
MEXICAN OIL DELAY
TR|ESu.S.PAT|ENCE
Failure to Reduce Courts
Opinion to Writing Tenn
pers Enthusiasm Here.

Although = pleasant impression was
made here by the news of the Mexi.
can supreme Courts opinion On the
oil land controversy. enthusiasm has
been somewhat tempered BY the fact
that the opinion read orally has ret
yet been reduced TO writing and ctHcs-
ally signed.
Until the cfscials text gets here.
the government cannot decide finally
whether the controversy has been set
tied. Examination ot the preliminary
opinion leaves the oil companies some
what perriexed. for the decision. while
good as far as Il gces. leaves - much
in doubt that the word 'unsettteI' 70
used aivissdly by the oil men IN das-
GUESSING the case.
There is time. os course. for tAe
Mexican judges 20 take account ct
published criticisms and clear up
ambiguous passages. or else Il may -
'hey Will wait fer opportunities In
other cases 20 pass on nlceteI points
Concessions Stili Issued,
The decision relates merely 20 thcee
cases In which positive acts were
committed and titles granted. but IL
leaves unsettled the status ~ wells
10 which valid title WAS given but
no positive acts done Also the ares-
ton OK concessions has not keen
cleared up, The decision inslmateS
that the Mexican government may re
Quire thar concessions sse revalsdate1
and that titles may have ~ ~ sub
mitte3 60 . government Department
t. PASS on, bat there ia No provision
Tor judicial review, There Is M cAte,-
ttoa en the part ~ the nj, Companies
IL the search for tstte aS between the
landlord and the present leAse
owners but there ia NJ reaSSNn SAen
TOR examination ~ grants - between
the government and the original AauA>
lord. extending fSg instance - FAR
hack rs the grants ~ the spanish
crNwn,
In 1913. uaaer the deeree ~ Venus
tiana C<srranxa. "a volumes were -
sued showing thles examined and sAis
covers the major yNars ce the tsts@S>
81 IL the purpose Is ~ make rs<N>sd
~ the documents cf 1919, they are c>sr>
Si1ey~d sufficient tor SNNernMSnt par
l't>SeSe
land Status Ia noaNt.
The status ~ more than sevsa
tnnston Scy<AS NJ land Us keft in ttn&let
lN tas tteStSiSsa, St<>>sr>itsAx ~ estimates
sts1de eN eNl s>NnstNsNSsS Ia t3Sg. Aasy
about cne tNslltlNp acres NJ Vil kaaA ~
Satl tN have HAD It's lSNSsAl position
els>ssel ~ eS the >teciSsea a. ssatsS
e'\en by the NeNteNaR Sanrseae tN>pgs,
NwasrS ~ tasSlteaS NJ acres atd MT
nee requests g>sT SnnttrvsatVrS S>Nss<esr
Sstas and she question: et WAst vii
hSeeen e. them for nat astaS is an
ether deuelg0, point
AlteSSsaer the decision - EvxaySeeSA
a. step IN the stSAt dISestNEA but
there weNt1 ~ = MttSA maagSs G>an,
ttftahse feeatpS " the eFtfStAl text were
here AMI the aeSszaea tcFtAAatv SiXnsi
50 that the department az state SSsAasa
teA What the next nevs sAestka -
tCeANetxAt sa3F,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
OPENS PLANE PLANT.
Levine Acquires Factory In Long
Island City.

NEW YORK, December 70 IN.
fa,arles Levine TODAY Was the owner
n r. factory building 10 Long Isisnd
rity, in wbich he plans I" start st
once the manufacture ~ aBpldnes
The FIRST Transatlantic sifDIane pas
senger 10 Europe announced plans
a,,,ne weeks Ego for d great mDiii.
,,.,sored sir liner ~ De blJiii after
t,.sus drawn ny Two young engineers
he met ia Paris.
The newly acquired factory building
Lac 6ooT space II only 900 square
iest but OIL ef small buildings 0u the
sAne plot aie available II aeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Plan Mexican Budget Cut.

MEXICO CITY, December 20 Hg, ---
The finance committee If the Chamber
~ Deputies hopes % reduce the bud
get next year at least $4,000 900 pesos
1928 500 900 below tbs 1927 budget,
and may he able 10 reduce II Az much
as "a, 900 900 pesos. The 1927 budget
was 337, 600, 900 pesos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

The newest voice on the air from
Boston belongs ~ Robert Sonerby
Harris. Harvard sthlete. who recently
joined The stan Of WIZ ~- w IsZA as
junior announcer, Harris. 81, comes
from Springfield, Mass, ~ IL pIephr-
3Dk fgF q career al the bn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

ton Ia made trpm the American sitte
that the kv,teras Reserves charter
does not permit such er~dttA
In any case, II private AMsrtean
credits ahr<Ssd continue piltns M ca
terms equivalent e. ID and Ia yer cent
inteeest, the sears ef E0rcpeaa aaaaees
breaking down feNm ev~gkNAiiaN viii
Increase.
,tNMelsAt 1eGvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Ex.Czarist Official Dies,

NICE, France, December 10 A1,~-w
sergius Sazon0h, once foreign minis
ter ~ the overthrow RUSSIAN Empire,
died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
MORE j. s. GOLD
NEEDED IN EUROPE
improved Currency Situation
Held Still Precarious in
Many Countries.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

by Radio 20 The star.
PARIS. December s6.-Legal stahi.
iixation OF the Ira In Italy. follow
ing de facto sterilization OF the franc
In France. has brought TO pass q
situation In which there 10 no single
important country in Europe with
q fiuctuating currency.
This situation. compared with few
years ago. when scarcely q single
country had n dependable currency.
when the German mark was founder
ing. and even the British pound was
below par. seems almost incredible.
But. on the other hand. In the
opinion Of tho best financial authori-
ties. there IL no occasion for over
confidence. Stability Is. indeed. pre-.
carious in most countries. and will be
maintained. II at all. only through
continued and increasing American
credits.
Vast Sums Of Gold Needed.
II Is also foreseen that America
must ship to Europe during 1928 vast
sums Of gold IL world equilibrium In
TO he maintained.
Roughly. American credits 20
Europe must approximately equal the
sums which America receives from
Europe In tho shape OF payments
on interallied debts. In other words.
the whole series Of complicated trans
actions which now are taking place
and will go on happening IN years
TO come, have as net result the
transformation of United States
claims against European govern.
ments into private American claims
against private European industry.
This means that IL for any rea.
son. such as financial strlngeney In
America. Wall Street ceases advanc.
ing credits to Europe. the whole
financial balance Of tho world will I've
upset and payments on the war debt
become impossible.
Already there In considerable alarm
among European finanoiers and econo,
miats over the reluctance of American
capital to come forward on reasonable
terms. Not only are excessive interest
rates heing asked, hut bankers. under
writer's and Intermediates invariably
demand commissions and bonuses
which are regarded az nothing short
ut eNtortionate. one emergency loan
uf approximately $too, 900 900 nesottat-
ell in New York not long ago not only
carried almost \ per cent interest, hut
commissions and BONUSES aggreGating
81 900. 900,
Some Conditions tIarsher.
In cases OF industrial, and other pri,
vate loans, the conditions Frequently
are even more harsh. ana serious
doubts are expressed whether Euro,
pean business can endure nNed
charges ot such magnitude. IN other
words. II In grave question whether
excessive interest rates amt exaggeg.
ated commissions are not fostering
the likelihood et bankruptcies and
populations,
Suggestions have haea heart that
the Federal Reserve Hank might All,
vance credits ta the various European
hanks at issue At nafmat'rates, Stmts
lar transactions have been made tn tho
past hetwven European state hanks.
notably by the flank " England %
the Bank u France, Hut the ehiee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

heAusy culture. lneluAiRS hatSJaV~ssn
tag, manicure AMI gae~ usyhS. asw
ceSsSs the weMea ee Great RItsaia
$sN. e2A.eee a week,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
Photo by Johnson & Peterson

ed in true Halloween fashion and rhc spirit of the occasion was car ricl out with appropriate games and nt'rtainmcnt. \ chicken dinner was served.
 Miss Emma Su,ss. arrayed as Amt J,mima ol pancake fame. won the prize for tir# most original cos tum" while Miss Huldab Johnson captured the prize for the funniest makeup,
 Mrs, Fred Urson gave luncheon followed hy bridge at her homo in N'st Hartford Monday afternoon. The prizes went to Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. William Judl
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Britton entertained at luncheon and cards al hur home on Ten Acre Road. Mrs. Roy Bowtou of Coolidge street was awarded the trophy.
 Miss Virginia Judd. daughter of Mir. am. Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlin will givo a tIolloween party Monday afternoon to 2t of her friends.
 Miss Helen smith, daughter of Mrs. Edgar smith of Enmons place entertained few friends at cards last evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
GATHERINGS
Bridge Clubs Meet-Small Luncheons Fill the Week With Gaiety.

A miscellaneous shower was giyer at tn" home of Miss Gladys Schneider Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Bcrnice Hall, who will be- come the bride of William May on November 24. Miss Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Ellington,
 SariIa Bennett, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Ossan s. Bennett of Dover road, entertained about 25 little friends at her eighth birthday party yesterday afternoon frcm 4 to $ o'clock.
 The home was attractively decor atod with Halloween novelties and colors and two large illuminated goblins stood watch at the entrance. Many games were played, prizes being awarded to the winners, and lunch was served,
 Mrs. Philip B. Stanley gave a small luncheon followed by cards at her home on Shuttle Meadow avenue Friday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kibbe enter taincd several friends at Hallo- We'en party Wednesday evening at their home in the Monroe Apart mcnts
 Ntrc NFilli1p, EN Rrooks oR Sout h High street entertained twelve at
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
CLUB EVENTS
Maple Hill Woman's Club Program--}irs. Platt Ad- dresses Societies.

The opening meeting of the sea son of Esther Stanley chapter. Daughters Of the American Rcvolu- ton, will be held next Friday after noon, November 1, at 3 o'clock at tue home Of Mrs. Frederick A.. Sagrle on Forest street
 Mrs. Howard Parsons. regent Of Inc oreaui2ation, will introduce the speaker pr. James Gordon GiIkey Of Springfield, who will speak on Is inc Modern Home Failure ?'
 Mrs. SaWio will be assisted by Mrs, Kenneth A1 Seorlc.
 The second meeting of the Wo- mans club will be held Tuesday, November l, at 3 o'clock iI the afternoon at the First Cougroga- t;onal church chapel Wallace Nut
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Mir Moore will he married this aft . ernoon to Miss Elizabeth TarboX Of Greenwich. Tn" guests included A. len Moore ol Pulaski Tenn. Max well Moore, Curtis Booth. William Maier Edward TWicholl. Dudley Felt, Valentine Hart, Stanley Hart, Robert Hart, Theodore Hart and James Chamberlain, all of this city, Clint Randall. leo Bombari How ard Bunn and John Nilsack. all Of Now York. John S'oddard. Robert .Comstock and Philip Chranshaw of Meri1on and Alfred Bowman, Mau- rice BrockhaGscu, David Case ana Winch Simpson of Hartford,
 Miss Beatrice EcEnal vii! ontor- tain the members of her hridg. club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Lexington street.
 ' Miss Martha Clark will he hostess 10 the members of tn" Alpha Alpha alumnae on Monday evening at her home on Garden street.
 Mrs. Edward Christ of Coolid@o street entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon, Miss Beatrice Reynal won the prize.
 Mrs Bernard r. Gaffney gave \ luncheon bridg" for 20 Tuesday afternoon at fer home on Vim, street The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs William Farley, Mrs. r. r. McDonough. Mrs. Ellis Bardsloy and Miss Mona Martin.
 Mrs Walter Leland of Har, street entertained her bridge club at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home.
 The Maple Hill Bridge ciUh will meet next Tuesday afternoon at th" home of Airs. Nelson r., Mann on Robbins avenue.
 The Corbin Screw Onfico Girls club held its annual Halloween party at the clubhouse Tuesday night.
 The rooms were prettily dccorat-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

rainbow colors with picture hats to match. They carried bououets oi pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony.
 The couple will make their home on Sexton street upon their return
 from wedding trip to New York city.
 Aloysius J. Odell of Elmwood, for merly of New Britain, was married to Miss Marion Angela Johnson, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Johnson of Collins street, Hartford. Monday morning at 10 o'clock in St Joseph $ cathedral Reverend William F. Odell, a brother of the bridegroom. performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial high mass. A recital by Ralph Mixer, vioinist, preceded the
 ceremony. Chrysanthemums in au-
 tumn shades, ferns and foliage were used to decorate the altar. Inc bride wore a gown of tur- quoise blue chiffon, appliqued with velvet and a picture hat of blue vel vet with a brim of pastel shades of mallne. She carried a shower bou- quet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Florence R.. Johnson, who attended her as maid Of honor, wore a gown of yellow chiffon and velvet trimmed with rhinestone ornaments. Her picture hat was of brown velvet. She car rled bouquet of several shades of yellow chrysanthemums.
 William kenney of this city was Mir. Odell's best man. Mr. and Mrs. OdeIl will live at I'll Pennington avenue, West Hartford, upon their return from wedding trip. Mir Odell is the son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Odell of New Brit ain. He was graduated from Holy Cross college.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas D. Walker of Dwight street quietly observed the thlrtieth anniversary of their we'd ding at their home yesterday. Mrs. Walker is president of the auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell of 66 Lincoln street will observe the tifty-tifth anniversary Of their mar riago Monday, October 31. They were married in Poughkeepsie. New York, in 1872, and immediately came to New Britain, where they have since made their home. Mrs. Stockwcll. before her wedding. was Miss Myra E. smith. The couple have three children, pr. William Nj. StockWcll of Cedar Mountain, New ington, Mrs. Frank Wells of South ington. and Mrs. R. c. Finley of Hamdcn.
 Mr. and Mrs. William r. Stern berg Of Maple street will observe the sand anniversary of their mar riagc tomorrow. On the same day Mrs. Sternberg will also celebrate her 73rd birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

ting. artist, will give an illustrated lecture on "Old New England, h. doors and Out" Mir. Nutting comes here through the courtesy of Mrs. Edward x. Stanley. Miss Esther Stanley and Mrs. Arthur Harrop. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting
 The thirty-first annual meeting of the Society of Mayflower De- scendants in the State of Connecti- cut was held in the lecture room of the Morgan Memorial. Hartford Tuesday at II o'clock. An informal reception was held in the Assembly hall of the Hartford Club at 12:3o o'clock. followed by luncheon at l o'clock.
 After the luncheon, the meeting was addressed by Addison P. Mon roe. governor general Of the Gen eral Society Of Mayflower Descend ants, and by Reverend Warren s Archibald, pastor of the south Con gregational Church, Hartford.
 The Maple Hill Womans club opened the season on Wednesday evening, October 19, with guest night banquet at Sequin Golf club. Mir. and Mrs. Spencer B. Terry of Hartford gave q costume recital. The hostcsses for the evening were mem bers of the executive board of the club.
 The second meeting of the season was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B Proudman, president. The speaker was Mrs. Belle II. Johnson. State Librarian. Mrs. A. Van Neen of Hartford, gave group of vocal selections. Assisting Mrs. Proudman as hostessos were Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston and Mrs. E. C. Teich.
 The program for the remainder of the season follows:
 November 9, Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Nelson F. Mann. Sew ing for the Children's Home of New Britain. Hostcsses: Mrs T. II. Cogs- well. Mrs. F. B, Doane, Mrs. w. A Kinncr and Mrs. M J. Shonts.
 November 16. Current Events by Mrs Clarence r. Bennett of New Britain to be followed with music. Hostesses: Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. J. II. Latham, Mrs. ". K. Pond.
 December II, Christmas Poetry' by Mrs. Edward B. Hum, chairman of Literature committee, State Fed oration. HostosScs: Mrs. G. K Spring. Mrs. M. Nor1strom and Mrs. F. B. Skinner.
 Christmas Eve, Christmas Carol services on the park.
 January II, "Occupational The rapy' by Mrs. Edith Hancock. Songs Of Long Ago in charge of Mrs. l.. Kinsley. Hostesscs: Mrs L. l.. Hard ing. Mrs. II. E, Anderson and Mrs. w. H. Fitzell.
 January @5, Current Events by Mrs. Clarence r. Bennett followed with music. Hostosses: Mrs. A. P. White, Mrs. l.. F. Banford and Mrs. Arthur s. Grant.
 February s, A Musicale. Hostess ses: Mrs. H. J. Cook, Mrs. F.. E. Austin and Mrs. II. A. Lienhard.
 February %, Program in charge | of Mrs. r. C. Tcich. Hostcsses: Mrs. II. H. Howard, Mrs. l., F. Dary and Mrs. W. F. Hine.
 March fl. Lnchoon. Sewing for New Britain General Hospital at the home of Mrs. R. Hubert. Those assisting as hostesscs are: Mrs. T. L. Nonier, Mrs. N. Nordstrom. Mrs, F. E. Proudman and Mrs. NJ. J. Shonts.
 March 2S. Child Welfare. Speak CTS: Miss Ruth I'ristoll. probation Mrs. Jane Barker, nutrition expert. Vocal selections by Miss Ar line Root. Hostesscs: Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow. Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart and Mrs. F. E. Hitchcock.
 April Il. Program to be arranged. Hostcssos: Mrs. T. II. Cogswell. Mrs. k. B. Doane and Mrs. William iiossc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

phonograph, with reading of the i gripping poem of the same name by ! Alfred Moves.
 At 10 p. m., the club listened to the Orpheus Instrumental Quartet over the radio, the quartet members having departed from the meeting earlier in the evening for the Hart . ford broadcasting.
 Refreshments followed, Miss Frances P. Parker assisting Mrs. Kennedy.
 Mrs. Frederick G. Platt gave the second in a series of six lectures Fri day afternoon at the South Congre- gational church when she spoke be- fore a large audience representing the Missionary Societies cf the vari- ous churches Her subject was taken from the second chapter in her book The Safe Way Toward Tomorrow" Afternoon tea was served with Mrs. George w. C. Hill presiding at the tea table.
 Al the annual meeting and mem- bership tea Of the woman's board Of New Britain General hospital held Tuesday afternoon at the Burritt hotel. Mrs George Traut vas re- elected president. Mrs. Harriet Mer- win vas elected honorary vice-presi- dent and Mrs George T. kimball and Mrs William l.. Atwood were elected vice presidents. Mrs. George Rapelye was reelected treasurer and Mrs. Arthur Harrop elected secre- tary.
 Mrs. Atwood, retiring secretary. gave a comprehensive report of the activities for the past year, touching on all important functions and sur veying the work Of the committees.
 Mrs. Harriet Merwin. Mrs. George Traut, Mrs. Herbert l.. Mills and Mrs. George Kimball presided at the tea table. Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Max well Porter, Mrs. William Hart. Mrs. Stanley Eddy and Mrs Donald Hart.
 Mrs. Harold Sloper, Mrs. Fred ' Hatch were in charge of arrange ments.
 Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain had charge Of the membership tickets and she was assisted by Mrs. Rich ard White. Mrs Walter Murdock. Mrs Stanley Cooper and Mrs. Har- old Taintor.
 Miss Mary Taylor Beauvelt Of Hartford will give a series of current events lectures at the Town and County club in Hartford starting on Tuesday, November 1, at II o'clock in the morning. The lectures will be held on alternate Tuesdays. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Donald Hart of Lincoln street.
 Mrs. Charles Greenstein, president of the B'nai Brth Sisterhood opened her home on Winthrop street last Monday evening to the fall meeting Of the organization.
 The directors of the Business and Professional Women's club have completed plans for a concert to be given by the National Cavaliers and Jessica Dragonette, national broad casting artists, on Wednesday, No vember 9, at the T. A. B. hall.
 The National Cavaliers is a male quartet. consisting of Leo O'Rourke. first tenor and accompanist; Robert Stevens, second tenor: John Seagel, baritone and Darrel Woodward, bass. Jessica Drag gonettc is a lyric soprano. who has made many concert appear ances and has often been heard over the radio as a member of "Roxy's Gang"
 The ushers at the concert will be Miss Mabel Wallen, Miss Ruth An derson, Miss Anna Foberg, Miss Charlotte Symolan, Miss Marion Campbell. Miss Abbie Dawson, Miss Grace Hatton and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Miss Mary Taylor Beauvelt Of Hartford will give series of current events lectures at the Town and County club in Hartford starting on Tuesday, November 1, at II o'clock in the morning, The lectures will he held on alternate Tuesdays. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Donald Hart of Lincoln street.