davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-09

cheese plate. with section for the
cheese and another for waters, may be
used. Small plates are set before each
guest for this course.
Rye crackers are considered appro-
pirate for Swiss cheese, and hard water
crackers, split in two In the middle, are
usually the best selection for roquefort
or camembert cheese. A cheese knife, of
broad dull blade, Is used for these
cheeses, while cheese scoop is used for
cheese of the Edam or pineapple va
riety The tops of these cheeses are cut
of to form lid and the entire cheese
is placed on plate or cheese dish.
There are silver knobs with screws or
spikes that may be attached to the tops
of these cheeSeS to serve as handle.
The cream cheeses are usually served
whole on cheese dish, with broad,
dun cheese knife. Sometimes Bar le
Due or currant jelly or strawberry pre-
serve is passed with these cheeses.
Waters are. Of course, included In the
service.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

"HERE ars many young womel
who seem to think that it is ;
tribute to their own sophistica
i ton when they announce tha
their wardrobes consist of moth
ing but sports frocks, negligee and eve-
ming gowns They hold the afternoon
gown in utter contempt. They may say
that they exclude it from their clothes
collections as a matter of economy, but
all the time they are Dragging to them
selves that they are. not the sort OF
women who have occasion to wear for
NAL afternoon things.
That sort of costume suggests formal
Iadylike luncheons, tiresome bridge par
ties where one must play opposite Just
a lot of women; it suggests social after
Moons at the woman's clubs and we'd
dings. f
Wen. Of course weddings have to be
attended sometimes, but one usually
manages to be q bridesmaid with a pic
turesque frock' that will do with little
alteration for dances afterward. II not
one can just breeze in really smart
sports costume, which gives that air OF
casualneSS so much better than the kind
of afternoon gown that mother wears
mother looking so ceremonious and just
q little fearful with emotion when the
fair bride whispers her Il do" Only
of course, brides don't whisper theil
vows In the Victorian manner any more
and at important weddings have re.
Gently attended the brides have made
their responses in voices clearer anc
less faltering than those of the bride
erooms
I have something more to say about
afternoon gowns, namely, that they
have an important and. worthwhile role
TO play in every really well planned
wardrobe And 1t is highly significant
I think, that this season this type oi
gowns has been revived for young wom.
en- as well as old, for city women as vel
as for provincial, for staid and proper
folk as well as for those who like moth.
ing better than to be considered just 6
trifle fast
1t is fact, of course, that women ir
the large cities are less likely to change
from tailored Or sports clothes to elab
crate afternoon things for Luncheon
than are women who live in smalle
towns, and there are occasions wher
the formal afternoon frocks looks de
cidedly less smart than the simple
sort of costume.
Still, there are times when the cere
moniouS afternoon ensemble is a rea
necessity. It is also true, as a numbe
Oh my young 1IlSIlCS nave IcCSIltly OAS
covered, that the really well designed
afternoon toilet, worn with precisel,
the right accessories, reveals certain
feminine charms and graces of sor
that neither sports costume nor eve
ming gown is capable of revealing. The,
have their own allures that are all thei
own, which are and should be entirel,
different. And, of course, the sam
thing is true of negliges
And so, If you want to make you
robes as varied as possible, if you wan
on various occasions to show differen
phases of your personality, then by al
Evening star., 1928-12-09

decollete' in the entire audience, though
the frock had chosen was inconspic-
uous and not at all extreme.
II appealed to my hostess, who ex-
planned that afternoon frocks for such
occasions had become customary be-
cause so many, Of the men wouldn't
bother to wear evening things and a
large number of the students simply
didn't own them. The exception that
had made to the rule seemed to my
hostess very trivial matter. AT least,
she said, you are really dressed cor
rectly, and the rest. Of US aren't
Really. though" my friend assured
me, II wasn't dressed correctly and if
had done what did deliberately. I
would have been showing the worst
sort of taste"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Pleating Gives
BulkleSS Flart

Pleatings are much used in the new
frocks to give them fullness. Side pam
els on a frock of figured velvet are
made Of tiers of pleated chiffon. Match
ing georgette makes a wide, swirling
panel on frock of satin-both after
noon gowns.
These pleated insets give added width
without added bulkiness and are there
fore decidedly Mkable and effective.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Gowns Reveal Grace That Many Sport Frocks Hide

is THE SORT OF COAT THAT KEPT ON AT SOME
SORTS AFTERNOON DIVERSIONS OF BLACK VELVET
WITH FUR COLLAR CUFFS HAT HANDBAG. COLLAR
AND SHOE OF LAMB ARE SHOWN BELOW. HEAVY WHITE
PULLON GLOVES ARE ALSO CORRECT FOR AFTERNOON WEAR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

The Song Shop" which is heard
regularly every Thursday at s
o'clock over WEAF and VITO. will
observe the anniversary OF the
Armistice DER the air in a special
program which will include some Of
the famous wartime melodies such
as "K-k-K-Katy" and "Hinky Dinky
Farley Vous." At the same time
Ohara's Guns" considered as his
best work and representing a con-
domination of war, will be heard for
the first time by the American pub
lie. The musical numbers will be
done by a concert orchestra and a
male quartet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
JUDD WINDING UP WORK
AS REPUBLICAN LEADER
Report on Campaign May BE Last
Task as Chairman of
Town Committee,

Chairman William H. Judd of the
republican town committee. admit
ting he is fatigued from the arduous
work of the national election. today
reiterated statement made several
months ago, that he would retire
from active politics soon.
Alderman Judd is now busy wind
ing up the business OF the campaign
and compiling a report on election
receipts and disbursements. Presen-
tation of this statement to the town
clerk, which is required within one
month. will probably be his last act
as head Of the republican committee.
He will retire from the legislature
January !, when the new general
assembly convenes. and his term OF
office as third ward alderman ex-
pires next April.
Mr.. Judd has not yet publicly an
nounced whether he will continue in
common council service. If he de-
cides to quit that position. it is more
than likely that Councilman Donald
l.. Bartlett will be advanced to the
aldermanic chair, members of the
republican party say.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

A drama of country life by Will
liam and Josephine Giles entitled
Uncle Josh's Folks" will be pre-
scented by the famous Hank Sim
mons company aboard the Show
Boat "Maybelle" at 10 o'clock over
WABC, WICC and WNAC. The pro-
gram will open with a concert after
which the melodrama will be pro-
duced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

Another program in observance of
that memorable day in 1913 will be
offered at 7:3O over the same sta
tons when a concert orchestra will
render Snapshots" of the great war
in musical form. Among the num-
bers dear to the heart of every
doughboy which are included in the
program are Writings Till We
Meet Again." Cohan's lover There"
McHugh's 'Hinky Dinky Farley
Eous," Powells Pack Up Your
Troubles and Novelties Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
EASTERN STATIONS

lO2O-NODA. PatersOil-294
s:3o-News; sport talk
9-Orchestra
9:30-Betty Katz. pianist
1o-Harry Schlafer. songs: pianist
10:30-Orchestra
1l-Colonial Rendezvous
11:30-Californians
1f2O-WNJ, Ncwark-266
6:01-Helen sternberg, pianist
s:So-The Happy Three
7-Orchestra
l12O-WGCP. Ncwark-:Ss
s-Merchan program
5:SO-Alice in Wonderland
S-Palais Joy orchestra
S:45-Get Acquainted Players
9:l5-l',orence O'Niel. soprano
s:30-Jimmy Shearer's Nmas fund
S8O-WIP, Phila.lelphia-3i9
bedtime story. roll call
S-Musical Shower
9-Newton Coal Forum, serenaders
and piano duets
1O-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
Whispering orchestra
74O-WFl, Plltlatleipi'ia-iO5
6:45-Sports news
7:15-Topics in season
Same as WEAF
9:so-SiIver Jubilee Of the Catholic
Daughters OF America
10--Same as WEAF
ffOO-WPG. Atlantic City-273
7:os-Dinner music
7:45-Gospel hymns
S:15-Dance orchestra
3--Concert orchestra
9:45-Subway Boys
10-Studio program
10:3o-Toy Theater Players
l1-Dance orchestra
7N0-WliY. Scl,encctady-3sO
6--Stock reports. produce market.
farm forum, news
6 :3o--Trappers' hour
7:N2-Dinner music
7:3o-WGY agricultural program
Same as WEAF
s:3o-"With the Joneses'
1o-Orchestra
10: 30-Csrborundu program
11:3O-Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

Chopin. that master Of stately. ex.
pressiye music will be represented In
q unique program OF slumber music
at IL o'clock over WIZ. The "Po-
lonaise Militaire." one OF his most
popular compositions will open the
program. to be followed by another
masters composition. the overture to
La Finta Semplice" Of Mozart.
Other selections of equal beauty In
clude selection from Won Flotow's
"Marth," Gluck's Dance OF the
Furies" from "Orphgeus." Chamin-
AIDES "Serenade" and Revel's Pa
vane."
LC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
Eats Hearty Breakfast;
Commits Suicide

Bridgeport, Nov. (UP)-After
eating heavy breakfast. J. Fred
Polkinghorne, AZ, plasterer, went
down cellar. When he did not return
in an hour, his sister, with whom
he had made his home. investigated
and found him hanging from the
floor beams.
A medical examiner pronounced
understood to have been ill and
mentally affected recently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

For the 6rst time, roAA
4 color to match the fur
',.shings Of your bona
five colors to choose fronl
II pcpMar Prices. coQo
a and see thesa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
NEW YORK CITY

a7o-WNYC-s2s
6:20-united Parents association
6:31---Market high spots
6:4o--Lou Calbi. artist
7:o5-"Dogs of All Nations"
7:15-"Footbsll." John B. Foster
7:30-Time: police alarms
7:35-Air College: How to Choose
Bank"
755-Air College: Large Scale
Business" DR.. Z. s. Bradford
S:15--Frank Doblin, baritone
$50 Bar Association meeting:
Taxation Matters" Arthur At
wood Balantine
945-Janet Shair, contralto
1o-"Health." DIR. A. Jablons
1o:l5-Genevieve Kaufman. songs
lo:3O--Time; police alarms: wealth.
lo:35-Board of Estimate meeting
610-WEAF-4s:
s:So-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner MUSIC
6:55-Summary OF programs
7-Midweek Federation hymn sing
1:So-Concert hour
S-The Song Shop
S:30-The Sentinels
9-Singers
9:30-Silver jubilee of Catholic
Daughters of America. Mary G.
Duffy
1o--Concert Hour
10:So-Correct time
10:S0-Orchestra
11-Orchestra
G8O-WJZ-454
5-Studlo program
5:3o--Reports. stock market. finan-
cial summary, cotton prices, agri-
cultural reports. summary of pro-
gram
s.45-Mlchel sciaplro. yiolinist
6-Orchestra
6:c5-Summary of programs
G:3o-Selbert's Furville
Correct time
7-Orchestra
s-Lehn & Fink Serenade
s:sn-Irving kaufman and orch.
9-Milady's Musicians
s:so-Concert Hour
t0-Correct time
1o-Concert Hour
1o:3o-Orchestra
11-Slumber music
71O-WOR-422
5-The Georgians
5:30-Newscast sting; psychology At
work-Rutgers University
b:3o-Sports talk: Fenwick Newell,
tenor
6:10-Stage stuff; dinner concert
6:45-The Harmony BIS
7-Orchestra
7:l5-Everyman's philosophy-Pro-
fessor Wheelwright. N. Y. U.
S-Chimes; Colonial Minute Men
9-Phonograph hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
COMPANY NO. !'s BUSY DAY

An ash box in the rear of III
Rockwell avenue was blazing in live
ly fashion yesterday afternoon and
Co. No. OF the fire department was
called at 1921 o'clock. At 40. the
same company eXtinguished a fire
in a hedge and accumula ton of
leaves on property of Frank Miller.
corner OF Pearl street and Pearl
Court,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
SEES POPE Plus

Rome, Nov. R>-Pope Plus to-
day received in audience Father
Hickey. consultor for the general
assembly of Augustinians in the
United States, and Monsignor John
MacNally, bishop of Hamilton. On
tario.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

Charles Dana Gibson. famous
etcher and creator of the ''Gibson
Girl" will endeavor to compare his
type with the girl of today in the
first Of series of programs which
will be inaugurated through WIZ
and WBZ ats O'Clock tonight. The
new series will be devoted entirely
to clarifying the beauty OF the
American girl and for tho opening
program of this new feature Mr.. Glib
son will speak on why are Amer
lean Women Beautiful and What
Makes Them SOP" Music appropriate
to the subject of the hour will be
furnished by an orchestra and 4 male
quartet. In future programs Of this
series we'll known opponents OF
beauty and fashion such as Paul
Poiret, the famous style designer,
and McClelland Barclay. the artist.
will be heard together with other
leading illustrators, motion picture
directors and fashion creators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

10-Littie Symphony
1l-rme; news bulletins. weather
11:05-Orchestra
11:S0-Orchestra
7s0-WPAP-SoS
5!3o-Y. w. c. A. program
6-Dinner music
7-Orchestra
7:30-Mr. z. b. and T.
s-Will Oakland's Terrace
S:3O-10:3O Beethoven Symphony
concert
S1O-WLWL-S7O ,
New Rochelle College hour
s:05-James Hughes, tenor
6:20-Emerald Instrumentalists
6:45-"Magazines." Walter Gavigan
TX. of c. hour
7:O5-St. Cecilia ensemble
7:3O-"John Mccall" James Beha
7:<0-Father Finn. organ
S1O-WMCA-S7O
6-Studio ensemble
5:so-Peggy Vincent. songs; Tobias.
unester
sold timers tunes
s:30-Imperial Trio
S:<5-Entertainers
9-The Jewish Tavern
1O-Orchestra
10:30-To be announced
11-Dance orchestra
11:30-News; dance orchestra
J.: neutrality-suspicious.
S6O-WGBS-34o
Limited Parents association
$40 - String suartet; Mental
Broadcasting, Mrs. Lieb
5:4O-"Housing, Prof. Chas. Shaw
5:55-News; Aviation League
embarrassing; Pencil Bridge"
s2O-WPCH-s2s
5-Tom Wilson, tenor
6:01-United Parents talk
6:30-Tip Top Boys
Michael Simmons. critic
7:15-Tubbs' Investment talk
7:32-The lntercity Trio
s-Pianist: Edwin Howard, violin
ist
s:3O-Geigcr, Drama Guild
9-Banjo ensemble
9:30-Burbig, humorist
9:45-Coots and Shirley. songs
1O-Rabbi Shonfeld, Jewish hour
1O:30-Ruth Marantz, songs
10:45-Orchestra
Naturalization Wallack's the
alter
|11:45-Ginisen and Altman, songs
o7O-WABC-3O8
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food"
5:3O-Darwin Casanova, tenor
5:45-Lillian France. soprano
6-"Delivery Boys" Tucker and
Schuster
6:30-Elizabeth Flanagan, soprano
6:45-Metropolitan Fonur
I7-Time; weather forecast
7:O5-Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce
7:30-keden on the Keys
7:45-Costa' Garden Calendar
S-Constance Faro, soprano
s:l5-Daisy Miller. Dogs
S:30-Tramp! Tramp. Tramp!
9-Sonora hour
1O-Hank simmons Show Boat
11-Russian Art program
tO2O-WOv-29i
6-Orchestra
6:3O-Loujs Woodka, Collcgian
6:50-Artie Newborn, songs
Cox Sisters
7:15-Mr. and Mrs. Woods. songs
7:30AAmphion Male Quartet
S-Delivery Boys
S:30-Bryant's Melodians
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
THURSDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

S60-WTIC, Hartford-535
6::5-Summary of program; news
e:30-Dinner Music
7-Piano recital
7:15-Vocal Selections
7:30-Concert program
s-"The Song Shop"
s:so-shirley spaulding. banjoist
s:l6-Musical program
s-Sinxers and orchestra
s:30-Swanes river
1O-Concert orchestra
10:30-Correct time
10:30-Dance orchestra
11-News and weather
113O-WICC, Bridgeport-:6e
Emusic Hour
Studio program
7:15-Gypsy Story Tellers
7:45-Stanley Broad
S-International Bible Students
9-Musical program
10-The Show Boat
sOO-WBZ, Springfcld-sss
6-Weather report
s:01-Organ recital
6:30-"Heart Disease"
6:45-Pianistic Capers
6:55-News
7-"Political SideliEhts"
7:10-Chimes
7:11-Dance orchestra
7:25-World Bookman
7:30-Dance orchestra
7:5O-Financial News
s-Lohn and Fink Serenaders
s:so-Musical program
9-The Merrymakers
9:s0-Concert program
10-Correct time
lO:O1-Anniversar program Hos
pital for Women and Children
Neutrality-suspicious.
10:35-News
Ii. i9-Dance orchestra
11:15-Weather report
65O--WNAC, Boston-464
5-Ted and His Gang
5:50-Householder's Guide
6-Dance orchestra
6:25-Newscasting
8:3O-Dinner music
News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Lady of the 1vorics
7:3O-The Florette ensemble
S-Mason and Himlln concert
S:30-Jason- Weller Gems
9-Concert program
10-The Show Boat
11-News
l1:l0-Dance orchestra
5eO-WEEI, Boston-5OS
6-Big Brother club
6:30-News
6:4o-Big brother club
THE Sportsmen
7:3o-Concert program
S-The Song Shop
S:3o-Musical program
9-Singers and orchestra
9:30-Mr. and Mrs. Skit
10-Concert program
l0:30-Weather and Flying Fore
cast
10:S5--Ncws
lo:l5-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
REV. PLINY COONEY
GIVEN new PARISH
Transferred From Broad Brook
to New Canaan Church

Hartford, Nov. Up - Bishop
Milan has officially announced the
appointment of the Rev. John +.
Moore Of New Canaan to the pas
torate Of the Sacred Heart church.
Bridgeport, and OF the transfer OF
the Rev. Piiny Cooney from the
pastorate of st. GATHERINGS church.
Broad Brook, to that of the parish
of New Canaan.
Father Moore succeeds the late
Rev. DR.. Richard f. Moore who died
suddenly . few weeks ago. Father
Moore is q native of Collinsville
where he was born September -.
1875. He was ordained by Bishop
Leroy In Paris, France on June 20,
1901.
Father Cooney was born in Pal
myra, N. Y, January II. 1850. He
received his primary education in
New Britain, and was ordained to
the priesthood by the late Bishop
Tierney on December II. 1907.
Father Cooney lived at so Union
street, this city. during his school
and college days. his parents being
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooney,
for many years well known resi-
dents. He was graduated from st.
Mary's school prior to entering
upon his studies for the priesthood
and for a number of years was in
Greenwich. prior to his transfer to
Broad Brook. John Cooney of s
Pennington avenue. this city, is his
brother.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

regarded as settled" that former Sem
atof Wadsworth OF New York. former
chairman Of the Senate military com.
mittee. will be made Secretary OF War.
This tale Ii further enbellished by the
prediction that he will urge successfully
the retention of Gen. Fries.
Navy.
Discussion continues in naval circles
with respect to the office of the sur
geon general of the Navy. Due to the
approach of the termination of the
four-year detail of Rear Admiral Ed
ward R. Stitt as surgeon general. more
interest, perhaps. is being evinced in
that bureau chiefshfp than that of the
legal branch of the Navy Admiral
Stitt does not seek reappoinment to an
office he will have occupied for eight
years on the expiration of his present
term. November 5D 1928, and it is un-
derstood also that he would prefer to
resume activities in the specialties of
medicine. for which he has a world
wide reputation. Reappointment would
enable him to serve as surgeon general
until the date of his retirement for
age. on July az. 1881.
Among the officers of the Medical
Corps Of the Navy mentioned for the
place last week as active or receptive
candidates are. the following: Capts
Robert NJ Kennedy, Charles F. Riggs
Arthur w. Dunbar, Theodore W. Rich
ards. James C. Pryor, Raymond Spear
Eugene j. Grow, Charles M. Oman and
Percival S. RoSSiter Although 1t is
thought that the selection will be con-
fined to officers of the rank of captain
any officer of or above the grade of
surgeon. with the rank of lieutenant
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Army andNavyNews

prominently mentioned with respect to
succeeding Gen. Hull, but his name
has been removed from the list of
prospective appointees to succeed Gen.
Hull Col. Winship has been named
by way of speculation. as the successor
Of Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief
OF the Bureau of fnsular Affairs, who
Will reach the statutory retirement age
limit of 90 years In January.
Inasmuch as the term of Gen Fries
will not expire until March %, 1929
by which date the next administration
will have come INTO control of the Ma
tion's affairs. it has been intimated
that no successor to Gen. Fries will be
indicated by President Coolidge. 1t
seems to be considered as entirely fit
ting that the present administration,
terminating on March 4, shall not pre-
vent by anticipation, the succeeding
administration from filling the vacaf1-
cies in important Army billets occurring
after that date. The contention has
been made that it is considered unfair
to fill vacancies that legitimately be-
long to the new administration. which
in this instance will be expressed by
a change In Presidents. The predic
ton has not been made, in the case
Mr.. Smith Ii elected, as to what he
would do in this instance. but in case
Mr.. Hoover is chosen, it appears to be
Evening star., 1928-10-21

commander. is eligible under the law to
appointment as surgeon general OF the
Navy.
Capt. Arthur q. Cook, on duty at the
Pensacola Naval Air Station. has
been appointed a naval aviator. Cenidr.
S. F. Helm. who has been on duty ON
the receiving ship at New York, has
been assigned to duty at the Naval OBJ
servatory, Washington. d. C. Coffidr.
Renter j. Streater IN. c.. on duty At
the naval training station. Newport,
r. l.. has been ordered to undergo the
course of instruction in aviation fiiedi-
cine at the Naval Hospital, Washington,
d. c. Lieut.. Comdr. G.. A. Rood. on
duty in the Bureau of Navigation, has
been ordered to additional duty as re-
corder of the permanent Board ol
Awards of Decorations to Naval Per-
sonnel. relieving Lieut.. Comdr. A. q
Robinson, who has been assigned to
duty as aid to Rear Admiral Leigh
chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Unon being detached from duty In the
Bureau of Navigation, Lieut.. Ceffldf A.
S. Wetherspoon will be assigned 70 duty
as executive officer of the u S. B. Con.
verse. Approval has been given by the
Navy Department of the application of
Lieut.. Comdr. H. Havill to be designated
an officer for engineering duty only
under the provisions of the act Of Az.
gust 20. 1916. He is now on duty In
the Bureau of Aeronautics.