davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Takoma Park, Md. Mr.. and Mrs Schri-
der left in the late afternoon for a trip
through the Northern States, and after
visiting Connecticut. home of the BRIDE
grooms brother, they will return to
Washington, where they will be at
home to their friends late in November
The brides mother was in dark blue
voile and acted as hostess for her
daughter, and was assisted by Miss
r. B. McGrath, who was in pale blue
silk, and who was maid of honor at
the McQueeney-C Carroll wedding. Mrs.
Julia Carroll wore brown silk and also
Schrider, parents of the groom, were
also present.
Among the out-of- town guests which
numbered over 100. were the Revs.
Francis x. Bischof and Hannaman,
Mr.. Hugh McQueeney Mrs. McKeever,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr..
James Carroll, all aunts and uncles of the
bride. The entire alunlnae of the
Academy of the Immaculate Conception
we're present at both the ceremony and
the breakfast and remained all through
the reception.
The marriage of Miss Virginia K.
| Smoot, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Mason Smoot, to Mr. Richard G. Brew
er, son of Mr.. Arthur Brewer of Wash
ington. took place in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church Saturday
afternoon, October 20, at 6 o'clock.
The church showed a simple decoration
Of Autumn flowers. Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith performed the ceremony.
The brief program of wedding music
was given by Miss Belva Hoch. who
sang Il Love You Truly" and Mr.
Stewart Dixon, organist, who accom-
panied her and played the wedding
music.
Miss Margaret Crump Smoot accom-
panied her sister as maid of honor and
Mr.. Raymond G. Payne served the
bridegroom as best man. A small re-
ception in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Smoot followed the ceremony, and i'm
mediately after Mr.. Brewer and his
bride left for trip to Niagara Falls
Evening star., 1928-10-28

She carried bouquet of bride roses
Miss Mary Lee Russell was maid of
honor and in pink crepe satin, fashion
ed like that of the bride, wore picture
hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr.
Thomas Cannon acted as best man, and
the usher included Mr. Alfred Schri
der and Mr. William McQueeney, broth
ers of the bride and bridegroom, respec-
lively. Quite an elaborate breakfast and
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents, 264 Ethan Allan avenue
Evening star., 1928-10-28

place Thursday, in the Ninth Street
Christian Church al o'clock. with Rev
B. H. Melton, pastor of the church. Off
ciating. Only relatives were present.
The bride wore gown OF rose orchid
taffeta and carried a corsage bouquet CT
roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony M. .
and Mrs. Rice left for an extended mo-
tor trip.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will
entertain the debutanteS of the season
at a tea dance Saturday afternoon in
the Chinese room of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Miss Norfleet Dunlop and Miss
Frances Dunlop have issued invitations
Tor q tea dance in the palm court of
The Mayfiower Saturday afternoon,
November 10, for their cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Powell Dunlop. debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Laird
Dunlop, jr.
Mrs. Thomas Buchanan Love and her
daughter, Miss Jane Love, will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday, Novem-
Der IA, in the Mayflower for Miss Nancy
Beale, debutante daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Beale.
Miss Lila Lagarde will entertain at
tea Wednesday. November Z, in her
Harrison Linn and Miss Elizabeth
Powell Dunlop, debutantes of this sea-
son.
Judge and Mrs. Rush LaMotte Hol-
land will be hosts to a small party
at the Halloween dinner dance We'd
nesday evening in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Mary Montgomery will be
hostess at dinner dance Friday eve
ming in the Chinese room of the May
flower, in compliment to Miss Eileen
O'Donnell, daughter of Mrs. John C..
ODonnel, whose marriage to Mr.. Harry
BaltaZzi of New York will take place
the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal McKenna were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss
Evelyn Wink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
w P. Wink Of Detroit. The party cele-
brated the anniversary of Miss Wink's
birthday, and in the company we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Wink, Mrs. Edward F.
Fischer. Mrs. Clarence r. Biting, Mr.
Phillip Wink. Miss Margo Couzens, Miss
Shirley Dohany, Miss Katherine Bar
rett, Miss Jane Bradleton, Mrs. David
Stewart Hendrick, mother of the host
ess: Mr.. Hugo McManus, Mr.. Allen
Gels, Mr.. Robert Manning and Mr.
Robert Sweeney.
Mrs. James A. Huston of Ohio. who
spent the week at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, was hostess at a prettilv appoint
ed luncheon in the hotel Monday.
Mrs. D. c. Mcneil wes hostess at a
breakfast In the Grace Dodge Hotel
Sunday morning, october 81.
Miss Mae Curtain and Miss Florence
Love entertained at lunch at the Carl
ton Hotel for Miss Mae Kelly,
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward st. Cvre
Darlington takes place in the near fu-
ture. Mrs. Margaret Easter and Dor
othy Davis were guests at the lunch.
DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
dent of Vassar College. swill be the guest
of honor at a luncheon which the
Washington branch of the Vassar
Alumni Association viii give in the
Grace Dodge Hotel Wednesday DR..
MacCracken will come to Washington
to receive dccora ton from the Polish
government, which will be presented
that day.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Season 5 Festivities
Marked by Dinners.
Luncheons and Teas
Charming Functions Listed
In Late Autumn Program,
Including Special Honors
for Society Buds.

Nal. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggsman
will give a tea dance Thursday, De-
cenaber 20, in the palm court Of the
Mayflower to present their daughter,
Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Graham at Quantico, Md. was the
scene of very pretty wedding Satur-
day, october 13, when their daughter,
Katharine Lay Howard, became the
wife of Mr. Samuel Leonard Houlton
of Washington. D. C. The wedding took
place at o'clock in the evening, Rev.
Roy Ralph ellison officiating. Mr.. Gra-
ham gave the bride away. The house
was tastefully decorated in Autumn
leaves and dahlas
The bride wore gown of white satin
draped in tulle and carried a shower
bouquet of almond rosebuds. The
brides sister, Miss Maude Graham, act
ed as maid or honor and wore rose color.
Mr.. Lynn Graham, the brides brother,
was best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Houlton left for short automobile
trip. They will make their home at
1466 Columbia road, in Washington.
Mrs. Maria Beard Worrall has issued
cards announcing the marriage of 'her
daughter, Catherine Marie, to Mr.. Will
liam Norman Clarke Friday, october
10. in Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
will be at home after November 10 at
1893 Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

and the West. On their return to
Washington the middle of November
they will make their home at 628 G
street northeast.
Among the out-of-town guests for
tn, wedding we're DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dew of Baltimore and Mrs. NJ
B. Dew of Kilmarnock, Va.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Charming Military Wedding
An Event of Last Evening

Continued From First Page.)
Fails, N. Y, on Thursday, October IS, at
GEeenville, S. G..
After November IS Mr.. and Mrs. Ie-
Roy Chaplin will be at home at 119 Ia
coma Circle, Asheville, N. G.
An interesting wedding took place
Wednesday, at o'clock, in st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church, Seat Pleasant.
Nd. when Miss Josephine Van Malta
Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Fisher of this city, became the
bride Of Mr. Paul Hendren Darby, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Porter Darby of Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The church was artistically deco
rated with white dahlias, fern. palms
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Miss Mae Curtain and Miss Florence
Love entertained at lunch at the Carl
ton Hotel for Miss Mae Kelly,
whose marriage to Mr. Edward st. Cyre
Darlington takes place in the near fu-
ture. Mrs. Margaret Easter and Dor
othy Davis were guests at the lunch.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.. will
entertain the debutantes of the season
at q tea dance Saturday afternoon in
the Chinese room of the Mayflower
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Miss Lila Lagarde will entertain at
tea Wednesday. November Z, in her
home on Woodley place for Miss Lalla
Harrison Linn and Miss Elizabeth
Powell Dunlop, debutantes of this sea-
9on.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mrs. Thomas Buchanan Love and her
daughter, Miss Jane Love, will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday, Novem-
Der IA, in the Mayf1ower for Miss Nancy
Beale, debutante daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Beale.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

The marriage of Mrs. Adelaide E.
Smith to Mrs. Claude A. Rice took
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Judge and Mrs. Rush LaMotte Hol-
land will be hosts to a small party
at the Halloween dinner dance We'd
nesday evening in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mrs. D. c. Mcneil wes hostess at a
breakfast in the Grace Dodge Hotel
Sunday morning, October 81.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mrs. James A. Huston of Ohio who
spent the week at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, was hostess at prettilv appoint
ed luncheon in the hotel Monday
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Miss Norf1eet Dunlop and Miss
Frances Dunlop have issued invitations
Tor q tea dance in the palm court of
the Mayfiower Saturday afternoon,
November 10. for their cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Powell Dunlop. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Miss Mary Montgomery will be
hostess at a dinner dance Friday eve
ming in the Chinese room of the May
flower, in compliment to Miss Eileen
O'Donnell, daughter of Mrs. John c..
ODonnell, whose marriage to Mr.. Harry
BaltaZzi of New York will take place
the following day
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SENATOR BURROWS MADE
 DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
senate Approves Recommendation
 for Appointment Of Groton

Lawyer.
 BY GEORGE H. MANNING
 tWaahinstoa Bureau of the N. B. Herald)
 Washington. Dec. IT = The nom- ination of State Seantor Warren B. Burrows of Groton to the second United States district court tudgeship in Connecticut, created by the last congress. was confirmed by the sen- ats today. It is expected the presi- dent will sign Judge Burrows com mission in few days and that the way will be clear for him to take his seat on the bench by March 1.
 Burrows' appointment will make d judge readily available for cases originating and for lawyers practic- ing in the northeastern part of Connecticut. and will make it un- necessary for every case to be pre- sented to the other judge, Edwin s. Thomas of Norwalk..
 Senator Burrows appointment was endorseG by Senators Bingham and Mclean. although the latter appear cd reluctant to give his approval and delayed giving 1t until several weeks after Senator Bingham and many lawyers and political leaders of the @tats had endorsed Burrows.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SIN l|fICI|H
 FATHER KILLED. Issts Fib Similar to That Of.
 Pli,dl9hdRS Son

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. II 0 -Thomas Kiecal. 7t. father of Stan Icy Ketchel. whoss sensational career in the prize ring was cut short by an assassin. has met simi- Jar fate.
 Kecal's body. with the throat slashed. was found in . barn loft at the family home yesterday. John kiecal. . son. in whose possession bloodstained knife was found. was held.
 The killing occurring nearly IT years after Stanley was shot to death at Conway. Mo-. is believed by au- dispute over land left by the for nler middleweight champion. which since has multiplied in value. Stan ley. who adopted the ring name of "Ketchel." bequeathed to his mother parcels of resort land along the Pine Island lake district near here.
 Mrs. Kiecal recently drew up a will, police said. under the terms of which the property would have re- rerted to her husband at her death. Alexander. another son, instituted court proceedings in an effort to obtain $ls.0o0 from the mother as his share of the estate. The suit Is still pending. Although no legal &C., ton was taken by the other broth era Lson of New York city and John and Arthur. who live here. they were said to have objected to provisions of the will.
 John. arrested several miles from the scene of the staying. denied con nectioa with the killing. He would give no account of his movements nor explain the bloodstained knife. A cap. which was picked up near the spot where the body was found was identified by Arthur Kecal as the property of the man held.
 John is the youngest brother of the late Stanley. who was shot to death November IS. 1910. at the Two Bar Ranch of Col. R. P. Dick inson at Conway. by Walter Diplay, | farmer. The shooting is said to have followed . dispute over the af- fectisns of young woman. Diplay is serving . life sentence for the crime.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
TO CONTINUE BALL LEAGUE

Nashua, N. H.. Feb. IT (CP)- Club owners voted here last night to continue the, New England baseball league this season without change.
 While the question of | "split-sea- son. schedule was discussed. decis- ion was deferred until the next meet ing In March.
 Representative of Nashua. Man chester, Haverhill, Lawrence and Lynn clubs were present, and Presi- dent Claude B. Davidson held prox- ies for Salem and Portland, Me.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

About S00.oo0 people live on the sahafa Desert.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
New Spring Neckwear

In unusual collection of smart tailored styles unart new vestees with dainty psets trimmed with neat peaI buttons Beautiful collar and cuff sets for street and school Jabots that add distinct feminine touch CoJoffu crepe styles georgees and the popular laces with t Pr Ps,sss ssssss5 sssn trimmed '':... o0c to $5.o5
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
HAHN HAD TOO
Much AT STAKE
Had Nothing to Gain But Every.
thing to Lose at 0lympies

Wickersdorf, Thuringi. Dec. 3 W
One reason why Lloyd Hahn, Sera
Martin. and Melmut Koernig did not
win the golden medals at the AM
sterdam Olympics that their sup
porters expected them to gather in
liz the fact that these men had too
much at stake. This is the opinion.
of Otto Peltxer, leader OF the worlds
record for the 1900 meter distance.
In sporting circles the question
is much argued whether hard or
light training Is the better means of
preparing for big contests" Peltxer
observes. Il have been 6iticized for
training as hard as ] do. But what
OF the Firms. who proportionately
develop more and better athletes
than any other nation? They know
how to train harder than any nation.
1.-THE question ID In my opinion not
one of the relative merits Of two
methods OF training, but OF a SEN
sible attitude toward competition In
sports. don't believe that Martin.
Lloyd and Hahn or Koernig really
trained too hard. They could not
achieve victory at Amsterdam be-
cause they were too high favorites,
because they had hardly anything to
gain over their previous records but
on the contrary had much to lose"
Peltzer believcA that the best way
to gain the right psychological
frame OF mind for achieving out
81 a ,,li 10 n
contest after contest. even II one
knows in advance that one will be
beaten. ''Only il one has become
used to defeats will ones nerves be
In condition at decisive moments
! to do the big thing" he believes.
Referring to his own failure at
Amsterdam. Peltzer says the doctors
told him before the Olympics that
he was In no condition to win. But
he entered nevertheless in order to
get his nerves used to defeat.
MY recent experiences has anew
convinced me that numerous CONF
petitions do not interfere with the
quality of ones performances
Peltzer concludes. "Within ten days
! won five International victories
and secured two good seconds.
1T one can enter every contest
unconcerned as to victory or defeat,
numerous competitions won't hurt.
On the other hand. II one must
every time 90 through the nervous
suspense Of contests that are adver-
tised in an exaggerated manner an
sensations. a few races a year can
completely ruin a track athlete. One
reason why Williams, the Olympic
| 200 meter victor, wins Is because he
IL entirely unconcerned."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Meets
DUNDEE TONIGHT
Former FathGvsieht Champion
Appears in New Haven Ring

New Haven, Dec. s-Jackie Pill
kington, youngest brother OF Charlie
Pilkington, OF Meriden. 10 a to I
favorite to defeat Johnny Dundee. IN
their ten round star bout on the
Arena A. c. card to be staged at the
New Haven Aerna tonight.
Dundee's ability 10 respected. He
Is known as the former feather
weight champion of the world ; nd
one of the best men who ever wore
the leather. Even at this advanced
date his boxing ability II respected.
But his attempts to pull out Of
the signed bout with Pilkington. and
the fine work Of the Silver City
youngster since he decided to follow
in the footsteps Of his big brother.
all count against the Scotch Wop
and the majority Of the followers Of
the ring are looking toward his de-
feat tonight.
This main bout Is but one Of the
three ten-rounders on the card ar
arranged by Matchmaker Al WE'LL.
In the SEMI final spot on the card
Arthur De Champlaine, of Walling-
ford, will take on Tony Leto, or
Tampa, Fla. Both Of these axe
sharpshooters. Both have appeared
in winning form in New Haven
and their ten round meeting prom
ises to develop some interesting min
utes before the final gong.
In the third ten rounder on the
program Pete Lucci, a logged little
Itali;e from Clinton. Massachusetts.
will take on Lou Feltman. of New
York. Feltman is rated as one o.
the best Hebrew club fighters In the
business in Gotham and he promises
to give and take with Lucci through
out the tilt. Lucci can give plenty
and take plenty-as evidenced in hts
goes with Al Beauregard Of Taftville
in various cities in Connecticut.
The show will open with two four
round bouts. In the opener Nick
Florentino, of New Haven. will STAG.
up against Pete Flo. Of Derby. Both
Of these are former rivals in the
amateur ranks. In the other -four
rounder Rene Loubier. of New Ha-
ven, Is bracketed with Red DE Rosa
of Derby.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
ARMY ONE Of TOP
RANKING ELEVENS
Sbars Leadership 10 East With
Navy Despite Defeats

New York. Dec. R-Badly beat
en- though it was at the hands of
Stanford's mighty men. the Army
football eleven haa finished the sea-
son as one OF two top-ranking teams
in what might be called an unofficial
big Ten of the East"
Strangely enough the Army shares
leadership with the Navy. its tradi-
tional rival until relations were
broken off this season.
After the service eievens which
lost not 4 single game in confer
ence' competition. but did not meet
each other. come Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Harvard Brown. Yale.
Dartmouth. Columbia and Cornell II,
that order.
Last season Yale was first with
five victories and no defeats In
games within this group, While
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Army,
Princeton, Navy. Harvard, Columbia,
Cornell and Brown were next in line.
There are enough major college
several such big Tens" The ten
named here play goodly share Of
their games against one another and
form a natural if unpremeditateu
conference" although none has
ever been organized among then.
and probably never will. In fact,
the tendency seems to be the other
way with such fractures Of relations
as those between the Army ana
Navy. and Princeton ana Harvard.
The following standings show how
this roughly outlined conference.
, shaped up this season in COMPARE
son with the year before:
Army won (Harvard. and Yale)
lost none.
Navy won ? pennsylvania
Princeton). lost none.
Pennsylvania won 3 Harvard. CO.
lumbia. CornelD. Lost l (Navy.)
Princeton won cornell, Yale
lost l (Navy.)
Harvard won 2 Dartmouth, Yale)
lost (Army. PENN
'S"" w" \D0IlIlOutAy IOSl
(Yale.)
Yale won 2. Drown, Dartmouth)
lost 3, (Army. Princeton, Harvard)
Dartmouth won ?. columbia. Cor
nelD lost 3. Harvard. Yale. Brown.
Columbia won none, lost 2, dart
mouth, PENN tied one (CornelD.
Cornell won none, lost 3 prince.
ton, Dartmouth, PENN tied one
(Columbia.)
Final 1897 Standing
Yale won Drown, Army, Dart.
mouth, Princeton, Harvard.)
Pennsylvania won I Drown. Har-
ward, Columbia, CornelD. Lost one
Navy.
Dartmouth won three Harvard
Brown, Cornell.) Lost one. CYale.
Army won one Navy. Lost one
| (Yalej.
Princeton won one (CornelD. Los
one (Yale).
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Diring-1st. Cowles. Hartford: I'd,
Lathwinski. I'd. Nash. Fairtisld: 9TH.
Swanburg. Litchneld.
intermediate Class-S0-yard back.
stroke. LIST. Taylor. Hartford: I'd,
Hodgson. Fairfield: Sd, Morse. Litch-
field: eth. Moore. Fairfield. Time.
mia. II As sec.
S0-yard freestyle - LIST. Evans,
Litchheld: I'd. Demo, Litchfield. Time.
81 As sec.
Divlng-lst. L. Evans. Litchfeld:
I'd, Wight, Fairfield: sd. Loewe.
Fairfield: 4th. Jarlett. Litchfeld.
Senior Class-100-yd. breaststr0ke
list. Sheridan. Hartford; I'd. Scott.
Fairfield. Time ! min. 81 sec.
220-yd. freestyle-lst. Davenport.
Fairfield; I'd. Burr. Hartford: Sd.
Reynolds. Fairfield. Time. ) min.
10 % sec.
100-yd. freestyle-lst. Reynolds.
Fairfield: I'd. Burr, Hartford; ID. J.
Maguda. Hartford; 4th. Repole.
Fairfield. Time. II AS sec.
lloyd. freestyle - lst. Kicking,
Hartford: I'd. Main, Hartford: Sd.
Repole. Fairfield. Time. ?, As sec.
10O-yd. backs,roke - list, Buck
land. Hartford; I'd. Scott. Fairfield.
Time l min. - IS sec.
Diving-lst. Markley. Hartford:
I'd. Main. Hartford: Sd. Darling.
Fairfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

The summary of events:
Score by events:
Cadet class, so yard relay. l,
Fairfield county: 2. Litchfield coun-
ty: 3, New Haven county. Time. l
minute, IS As seconds.
20 yard backstroke. I, Meeker,
Fairfield: 2. Malone. Hartford; 3.
Roberg. Litchheld: 4. Raymond,
Litchfield. Time. Is rs seconds.
20 yard free style. /. Mceker.
Fairfield; 2. Connie. Fairfield: 8.
Dillon, Litchfield: I. Werner. Itch
field. Time IL seconds.
dying. /. Brown. Hartford: 2, c.
johnson, Fairfield; Roberg. Itch
field; Ehrhart. Fairfield; Gwynne,
New Haven, tied for 3rd.
Junior class:
100 yard relay. 1, New Haven
county: 2. Litchfield county. Time.
{. minutes, IL 4-15 seconds.
10 yard backstroke, l. Turdin.
New Haven: 2. Grassia, Hartford:
8, Toohie. Hartford. Time. IS Sec
onds.
40 yard free style, I. Kicking,
Hartford: 3, Treat, Hartford: ).
Smoot, New Haven: I, Turdin. New
Haven. Time, ~ as seconds.
Diving. I, Bicking. Hartford: 2.
B. Sabo, New Haven: J. Savo, New
Haven: +. Dobeck, Hartford; Cox,
Litchfield, tied for Srd place.
Prep class:
so yard backstroke, l, Bielitz,
Hartford; 2, Stevens, Hartford
Time ~ rs seconds.
so yard free style, l. Bielitz, Hart
ford: 2, Cowles, Hartford: 8. E
johnson, Litchfield: I. Visconte
Fairfield. Time Sc SIS seconds.