davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
18TH KEPT HIM HOME,
AS 18TH WAS PAY DAY

Most bowlers seem to be more or
less superstitious-like ball players.
Ever notice how the average
shooter will change his bowling ball
every time anything happens to
check his shot: Hut now and then
one Is accused wrOngtully.
Somebody was trying TO get .
local bowler to go up to New York
for a short trip. Well leave Jan.
usry 49," said one Of the group.
land stay over Sunday" Moth.
ing doing on the l3th,' said the
bowler. AZ this they gave him the
laugh and tainted him about his
superstition. Superstition moth.
ing. he exclaimed. The only rea.
son ] can't go on the 18th II be-
cause don't get paid until the
18TH"
During his % years Of service as al
umpire I'm the South Atlantic League
Ollie Anderson has handled s.254
games svfehNlt missirTT f7iDHg as
sisnment. 7 ~ 1T tkP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
1927 SWIMMING STAR
IS MARTHA NORELIUSI

The cradles of swimming skill. Illi
nois Athletic Club and women's Swim.
ming Association of New York. kept
up their high standards in 1927.
Johnny Weissmuller, supreme at short.
distance events for the seventh con-
secutive year, led the Illinois A. c.
team to victory in the mems senior
championships.
In the women's division there was
little or no opposition to the metro
nolitan mermaids, who not only made
clean sweep of the championships,
hut shattered records in every title
event. 4 total of l27 records were
broken during the year, Il by women
and SIS by men,.
Succeeding Gertrude Ederle as free.
style queen. Martha Norelius captured
FIVE national titles and cracked 20 rec
ords, one of the greatest all-around
performances in swimming history.
English Channel swimming at.
tempts. FIVE of which succeeded in
1926. dwindled in the year just closed.
aided by Dr. Dorothy Cochrane
Iogan's famous hoax" crossing.
George Young. youthful Canadian.
won the Catalina Channel swim off
the Pacific Coast in dramatic fashion.
hut was unable to repeat in the $50.
0o0 Toronto marathon, held in his
honor in August This was won by
the German baker. Vierkotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
PROTECTING HIS MONEY
COSTS BOWLING MATCH

Speaking OF alibis. how IL this
ONE:
4 fan was trying to explain how
his favarite team had dropped two
games. ut was this way" he said.
"Rudy allowed himself to be coaNed
into a bowman pay match before
the games. when he knew he had
only one buck-just enough to pay
for his league matches. The guy
with whom he BOWED made It
pretty hot for him. Rudy winning
the first match by 1l3 to liz and
having to shoot 13s to win the
second. He had to win 'em; that's
all And. of course, when the
leagues matches started few min.
utes later his arm was gone-and
him shooting anchor for us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
vOICl GETS SIXTH PLACE.

PALM BEN " Fla. January D.
With n best ball Of 90. ;eorge J. Voist,
star amateur Of the Bannockburn Golf
club Of Washington, and a profess
sional partn3r-J-aurie Ayton Of
Chicago--ti"d for sixth place yester.
day In the New York amateur. profess
sional tourney here. The tourney was
won by Gene Sarazen Of New York,
former open hampton. and T. w.
Palmer. Miami amateur. with best
ball score Of S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
With the BO,UIers
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Team stnadi0k.

High team ssme--~l1i6nial Eanes. HDs
HiSh team set~-~Pot0man Boat Club, 900.
HlFb Individual Eams--BrAdt Driftsrs
raIaos I6k,
High individual sFt-~BFadt. Dfiftsfs
Eatsse $50
High individual aysrags---Rios. Washing.
ton Came. FIRST ltD2a
Mosi strkes-~IfrtiyD,sn. Potomac Wood.
cbot,ssefs ~
Mast spaFss~-~MsaBy, Potomac Host CLUB.
tOi
Egnzni Canoe Club. III Dorado Canoe
Club and Washington Canoe Club, ID,
are tied nj n wins apd IL losses for
f1Fst i,lace ia the hot night being WaRed
in the Nautical IJunkpiB League.
Washington Canoe club, LIST, h run.
nsf.up, only one game behind ihs
lenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MILLER. SPRINTER. HURT
IN TRAINING INDOORS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. January ?
(P.-Al Miller. former Harvard
Splinter who is training for the
Olympic trials. sprained leg tendon
while practicing on the Harvard
board track.
The sprain will incapacitate him
for the remainder of the indoor sea
son and possibly for the Olympic
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

has team. A gymnasium is avalla.
bile In the new parish house of st.
Philips Church. and another will be
contained in the National Guard
ArmOry now being built.
st. Philips tossers recently defeated
the Guard team. 30 to "a. 1t was q
fine game for the first half. which
ended II to 1G in the Guards favor.
The Chlfrchmen however. got going
with will in the final half to win
handily.
Shaab, Scott and Rogers starred for
st. Philips. with Lee Harrison. Brady
and Edmonston showing strongly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BASKET BALL GOING
STRONG AT LAUREL

LAUREL. Md. January with
three uuints in the field. one gyinna'
stun available and another soon to be
ready. basket ball is having big
year here. 3,
st. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church has organize two quints. and
the local National Guard unit again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

National Capital Press: Cole of Lewis
Thayer. and Beatty of Fellowship
Forum. for best individual average. Al
present, Mischou has a slight lead over
the others with an average OF about
1l5.
League bowling will be resumed on
January 9.
Burgess. with n fve-game total Of
554. won the first annual handicap
sweepstakes of the Fruit Growers FIX.
press Bowling League, rolled on che
Coliseum alleys. Burgess had a
handicap OF 90 pins. Reynolds. who
was given an advantage OF 80 sticks.
placed second with 552 string.
The scores follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

the Militiamen. II1friapns i0ng.range
shooting was particularly noteworthy.
Games for the st Philips team are
being booked by Manager IIai scott,
and the Guards also arc lining up OPP
DOnentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
PROUD OF IT.

"Houston Base Ball Stadium Is
emblazoned on the outside Of the
clubs new ball park with letters G5
feet high and covering over 400 feet
I'm length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
,.TYpOTHETAk LEAaUE.

Judd n fletweIlefs tenn continues
10 SHOW ihs way IN the TsDotbelas
l.sague. Il In closely pressed, how
ever, by National Capital Prose-. '1io
MAE EIecirDtgpe 20. and Lewis NJ
Tins yer. which are punched In iheit
battle for rnHDefups
r. yAppoid of Rs HsdsIi, Inc, holds
high individual game record ~ 1871,
while Arthur Morrison's thfsa'ssms
SET of sts 10 hest.
\ iisg. bstlls y ~ bstrsnz AlssksI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
NFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Fifth and Jackson Streets)

FEFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Fifth and Jackson Streets)
Rev. Charles 8. Morris, D. D. Pas
tor, Residence, 14e1 lakewood Ave.
Services: Sundays, 1880 A. N and
sP. M Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
B. Y. P. u. 6 P. M. Public invited.
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH,
(25th and S Streets)
Rev ] Andrew Bowler. Pastor.
Residence, 112 g. Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
d. Sunday school $3.50 A j.
All ara welcome. ..
4ssn,ee:,sfs.
LEIGH STREET n. q. CHURCH.
N. u. Garnsr Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. r.. II. Williams. Pastor. r.
,tA6ss, S1e Nsrta Sth Street. -
1e6G aspdays. Sunday School e:9e
A. IL: Hsen1ag service, II o'coek:
HSSukay ssevtee. 9 s'ceeck. Tns
prhac ID 1Avtks1
MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
(148s West Leigh Street)
Rev Gordon B Hancock. A. n,
Pastor, Residence Virginia Union
University. Services: Sunday. 1880
A M and 8 P. M. Sunday School,
3 40 A. n. All are Welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH,
leigh and Judah streets.)
Rev W. H stokes Phi. D.. Pastor.
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser
Noes. Sundays. IL A. N. and 8 P. n.
sunday School. 8 A. M. The public
IL invited.
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTrsT
CHURCH
Idlsvood Ave. and Randolph Ct.
Rev. J A BriRkley. A. B.. b. D."
paaer. services: Sunday, 1889 4.
n. and 8P II. Sunday School 80
A. n. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
taoth and Decatur. So. Richmond.)
n.y J. w. Dudley, D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage It's Everett Street. scr,
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. ID. ana
p. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A N
The pubic is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Penoln. Va-)
Rev. NJ @. Runin. Pastor. Rest.
denes GIL st. Peter st. Services a.
olee Allsa, End and 4th sundays q
Up n. At Penola, services on me
ars Sunday At 1880 p. II. Sunday
Seaool every Sunday at both places
at II - A. II
Mt GILEAp BAPTIST CHURCH.
schestsraeid County,
Rev. W. H ID;ins, Pastor, Res
,d.nca 1895 Taylor St. Services.
1s, and 3rd Sundays at 1880 r. N
Sunday School evsrv sunda' al
1890 A. NJ.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
raw West Cary Stree
Rev. A. u. Daily, Pastor, Residence
l4l2 v 80 81. Service IL: oo
A. NJ ana F. NJ. Sund" SCHOOL
1000 All are We come
FIRST BAPTIST CHI htH.
(Broar aud College Str"ets)
Rev v Johnson, , Tastof
Residenc+ n 9Th 81 '"rvices
SUNDAYS o \. M al. p Nj
SUNDAY -. $3.50 A n All are
welccB-
RIVE BNfflS1 "n
(JacQu d Lomoar, T,sl
Rev Lewis, P1 Resi-
dence ombarhy DC,
r,ces II A A. P M
sunda' s:"" A W o.
weicom
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-04
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
(518 Lady Mile Road

PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH.
(51S Lady Mile Road
Rev J. J. Woodson, Pastor, Res
dence, 1116 St. John Street. Ser
vices: Sunday. II A. NJ. and 8 2. ID.
Sunday school, $3.50 A M. All are
invited - b,
WILLIAMS TEMPLE q. Il J.
CHURCH.
(The Homeliks Church)
9 q. Cor. 18th and Everett 0ts.
Rev. G. E. Carter, Pastor
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School; 11:oo
A. NJ, Preaching; $3.50 p. n, En'
worth League: 1855 P. M. Preach
ing.
ST PHILIPS P. e. CHURCH.
q. ". Coz. st. James and Leisn'
Rev. Junius L. Taylor. Rector;
Rssideace, 20 West Leigh Street.
ssrvtees. Sunday IL TO II A. II.
Ntxht. 8 10 . o'clock. WEDNESDAY
evening services. 8 to . o'clock. Tho
public ia welcome At all services.
spCOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Ricbmond)
Rev. q. c. Smith. A. B.. Pastor.
reddence, 1904 Stockton st. Services
sundsys 1880 A. n. and 3 90 r.
NJ; sunday School, $3.50 A. n; b.
Y. p. T., $3.50 P. n. All ere wei
come.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

those tied to . tree with . chain strong enough to tow . tractor. AL though I'm scared skinny and my corns bothering me more than they would a toe dancer l hoofs it to q service station about . quarter of a mile away and tells my troubles to an elderly man in charge. We rides back in the "wrecker" and soon the flivver is right side up and on the road again.
 asks how come the engine stalled SOS the lights wouldn't even flicker and he lifts up the rear floorboard and says that some dumbbell had caused a loose connection by for getting to tighten the nut that holds the battery lug or something onto the terminal. rides along without telling him that the dumbbell's name was Andy and has no more trouble excepting when I got two flats but continues travelling as I figured that as long as the old tub held together I'd get safely home. even though the wear and tear wasn't all on the flivver.
 MARY ANN.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

an American citizen still British subject? A. Yes c. Who is the author of the say ing Wise men learn more from fools than fools from the wise"?
 A. Cato.
 Q. How many soldiers were car ried to France during the World War?
 X. During our 19 months of war more than 100000 American soldiers were carried to France. Half a million of these went over in the first 13 months and a million and half in tha last six months.
 Q. What is white coal"?
 A. The term IS sometimes ap- piled to water power.
 Q. How long were two cent pieces coined?
 A. From 1861 to 1872 inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
MARY ANN HAVING
 MUCH DIFFICULTY
Tells Andy Dale Of Her Flivver.
 ing Experiences
(Contributed)
Dear Andy:

Dear Andy:
 The next time you let me borrow your flivver I wish you'd see that all the parts are in their proper places and tied together with something besides pair of shoe faces. etc. I'll tell you about my experience last night SOS when I return your buggy on two fiat tires and missing cylinder you won't get peeved but will be thankful you've still got steady jane. It's kinda late as I'm returning from an outa town shower given in honor of a dame who is to be married to the same guy she's still engaged to when I notices a gas wagon coming down the road like it's in hurry to pile up mileage and didn't care who knew it.
 Not wanting to get into collision and be customer for some wreck ing concern I slows down and pulls over to the side of the road to give the nut behind the other steering wheel plenty of room. My heart does a hop, skip and a couple Of jumps as the bus misses me by the length of a kitchen apron and whizzes past with a roar that would scare two years growth outa a mud turtle. I didn't realize I'd crowded the shoulders so until hits a ditch and tries to get back on the road again. Getting back wasn't any easier than cutting the front lawn with table knife as one side of the flivver travels like it's on a high curb and the other in low gutter.
 All of a sudden the rear end drops down with a jar that shook every thing but the radiator cap and as l grabs the emergency brake with both paws to help me keep my bal ance sos ] wouldn't tumble out the engine stalls and the lights go out. I steps on the starter frantically but didn't even get a bit of static, all got was more silence and darkness. finds my f1ashlif1ht but as the bat tery was worn out 1t proved to be about as useful as an extra coat of paint to fountain pen.
 So I climbs over the side to sorta feel the mess I was in. Just as my hoofs leave the running board your trick flivver lets out few body squeaks and does a magician act, that is. turns turtle. with the top wheels spinning helplessly. Pm tell ing no tales outa my ond year in night school when I say I was 50 frightened that if I'd heard any body sneeze in the next town l woulda fallen into permanent faint. I tries to hail a car going by but the driver must of thought was bobbed- -haired bandit or some- thing and instead of stopping he stepped on the gas so much that if his buggy was equipped with wings it would of flown.
 Seeing no help was coming until I went after it walks into the yard of a nearby farmhouse. and walks right out again. as a dog which hadn't seen starts broadcasting and the only kind of dogs ! like are
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Danes Find Substitute
 For California Wine

Copenhagen. Nov. IT. ReCalifor- nia wine found ready market ir Denmark in the days prior to prohi- bition in the United States. The Danes liked the full flavor of Cali fornia Burgundy, which. in theil opinion, was superior to the French brands.
 Chilean wines will probably take the place of the American product Certain observers have traced their popularity to the fact that the Chilean ambassador. Harry Vessels dinners have become fa- nous for the quality of their wine.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
ROCKWELL SCHOOL ASSN.
 HAS UNUSUAL PROGRAM
Parents and Teachers Observe Edu catioa Wcdk-aigh School
 Principal 6pcaks

A musical program was presented at the Rockwell school last evening as the Parent and Teachers asso- citation of that school observed American Education Week. Carl Doerr. vice-president of the associa- ton. presided. The program opened with a saxophone selection by Rob- ert Schaefer. Vocal solos were sung by Miss Florence Ostlund and Miss Helen Brennan. The Tuxedo Two" composed of Messrs. Schaefer and Carlson. played banjo selection.
 l.. F. Slade. principal of the Se- noir High school. repeated the talk on 'The Home and the School" which he had delivered on Thursday night at the smalley school. Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Martha Anderson presented a violin and piano duet. A banjo duet was ren- dered by Robert Schaefer and Miss Selma Sdhaefer. The balance of the program consisted of other numbers by the musicians mentioned above.
 The various rooms in the school were open. and the parents had opportunity to confer with the teachers regarding their children.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
LEV|ATHAN COULD
 FLOAT IN THE BOWL
33 Miles of Seats Can ACCommo-
 date City Population

Back in 1913 when the Yale Bowl was a vision rather than a finished project the proposal to build an arena to seat 64.000 spectators aroused the skepticism of the fol- lowers of sports. The cry went up that it would never be filled. How ever it did fill and after the war it was necessary to build additional seats. Now the seating capacity is far too scdnt to accommodate all the people who want to see Army. Princeton and Harvard play Yale football teams.
 For some time after erection the Bowl seated the largest number of people of any structure in the world. Today larger stadiums are in ex- istence but in the east the Bowl rules supreme.
 It is huge. The population of a good sized city can be seated in it's o3 miles of permanent seats. From end to end it is 933 feet; its breadth is "A feet. Its concrete bulk covers 12 1-2 acres. The Colosseum of Rome Is smaller by over 800 feet. Filled with water. the Bowl could float the Leviathan. It is half mile around the outside of the structure.
 The playing field is 500 feet long and 300 feet wide and is 27 feet be- low the level of the outside ground. At the center it is 12 inches higher than at the sides. drainage sys- tenn around the inside wall carrying away the water from the field.
 It requires a battalion of 1.S00 men and boys to handle a capacity crowd. Few police are in evidence inside the Bowl. Seating the spec tators and keeping them in order is taken care of by men ushers and inspectors aided by high school boys as aisle ushers
 Designed for football 1t is used exclusively for that sport. From every seat the play can be seen plainly so that they are all re served seats."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Questic. Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. la22 New York avenue. Washington D. C.. encio. ing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. An other questions will receive . per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters arc con- ldential.-T.ditor.
 O. Who played the part of Ma Bcrkowitz' in The Wheel of Chance?
 A. Martha Franklin.
 Q. What is the meaning of the rame Sudrack?
 A. It is a German family name, meaning. south meadow"
 Q. From what is fish glue made? ?
 A. From the skin. scales and muscular tissue of some of the larg- CT fish. especially cod.
 Q. Has an amendment to the United States constitution ever been repealed?
 A. No amendment has been re- pealed. To do so would require an- other amendment. carried in the same way and nullifying the effect Of the previous amendment.
 Q. Do residents of the District of Columbia vote for president or any other government official?
 A. Residents of the District of Columbia have no vote.
 Q. What is the difference be- tween Centigrade and Fahrenheit thermometers?
 A. Centigrade scales the freez- ing point of water at zero while the the Fahrenheit scales it at 32 de- grees above zero.
 Q. Has straw ever been driven into tree by a cyclone or tornado?
 A. The United States Weather Bureau says that they have actual photographs of this at the Weather Bureau.
 Q. What is "psychopathic" ward at a hospital?
 A. One in which persons who, on account of mental infirmities have become morally irresponsible. are treated: in other words persons of unsound mind or mentally deranged persons.
 0. What is the present address of Judge Ben Lindsey?
 A. 1343 Ogden street, Denver, Colorado.
 Q. What has happened to Nor man Trevor. the screen actor?
 A. He went insane recently.
 Q. What is distortograpR?
 A. A machine that changes ob- jects into grotesque caricatures by successively distorting various DOT tions.
 o. Where was Don Alvarado born? Is that his real name? Is he married?
 A. He was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico. November I. 1901. His real name Is Joe Page. He is mar ried to a non-professional.
 Q. Why did the Graf Zeppelin fly the American flag when it was a German ship?
 A. AS matter of courtesy to the United States. American ships going to foreign countries fly the flag of the country they are entering at the masthead of the ship.
 Q. How do the number of hos- pitfalls in the United States today compare with the number ten or twelve years ago?
 A. In 1916 there were in con- tinental United States 6,911 hospitals and in the United States dependent cies 14s. In 1925 there were 7.2s1 hospitals in continental United States and 21. in U. s. dependencies. In 1927 there were 7,103 hospitals in continental United States and 252 in the dependencies, which include Alaska. the Canal Zone, Porto Rico and the Philippines and Samoa.
 c. Is a British subject who has taken out his first papers to become
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Persian Women Reach
 For Greater Liberty

Ispahan, Persia, Nov. IF. ~@ Equal rights for Persian women has become the dominant question Of public interest. with bewilderlng suddenness.
 Reform projects are sald 10 De ready for presentation at the next session of the Persian parliament. There is evidence that public opin- ion would welcome a change.
 Persia, moreover. as the great est, all Moslem state. would stimuli late the movement toward the countries of the orient. The change has gained great momen- tum in Teheren, where 1t Is nc longer an uncommon thing for Wo- men to attend theatrical perform ances and enter cafes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Government Employes
 Contribute to Drama

Mexico City. Nov. IT. Pt-The en- ployes Of the department of the in terior have agreed to contribute one days salary to the fund be- ing raised for completion of the na- tional theater. construction Of which was started in the days of President Porfirio Diaz.
 With exception of the dome, the exterior of the building was finish ed before Didz's downfall. The building has remained in that state ever since. When completed it will be one of the most beautiful thea ters in the world
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Belgian Heir Will See
 How Dutch Rule Indies

Brussels. Nov. IT. W0Prince Leopold. heir to the Belgian throne, will shortly visit the Netherlands In- dies to study the economic and so- cial problems of this rich Dutch possession.
 He is interested in colonial af- fairs and dealt with the welfare of colored populations in his first speech in the Belgian senate. The date Of his trip to the Indies has rot been fixed nor has it been de- cided whether Princess Astrid will accompany him.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
VIENNA MEDICAL CENTER

Vienna. Nov. r. R,-Vienna has emerged from the trials and bitter reverses of the war and postwar period with its position as the worlds greatest medical center yir- tually intact.
 The United States pays tribute to Vienna's renown by sending nearly a thousand American doc tors each year to work in the city's hospitals and clinics.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
IE BOURGET TOO SMALL

Le Bourget, France, Nov. IT. Pl--- The world known flying field. im- mortalized in the United States by Lindbergh's epoch making flight from New York to Paris and up to a few years ago regarded as the finest in the world, is becoming too small to handle the French air traffic.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
WANT NO AIRSHIPS

Paris, Nov. IT. ReFrance has completely abandoned all plans for construction of lighter than air craft. whether of the Zeppelin rigid. blimp pliant or balloon types.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Special Notice

A bridge and W hist is 10 be held at the Y. NJ. T. 4. & B. auditorium Monday evening at $ o'clock. Pub lie s insited< Bring own cards adyt.