davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

body, z-wheei brakes; splendid condition, ap;;
do a real Job Of hauling at a price that
Cheaper than many Of the small. lighter
trucks; terms The Trew Motor Co., 1909
I4th st NV Decatur 1910
FORD l-TON TRUCKS-Choice Of open or
closed bodies. Look these over. II you
can use one Of these It will make you good
Trianele Motor Co., N Y. ave. NV. Open
evenings and SUNDAYS.
WHITE TRUCK-2-ton chassis, in good run
Mag shape: equipped with cab and 12-ft.
furniture van type body. Tires paint and
general good TTgeE new s use
ice. Inc. 80 N st. ne.
TRUCKS! TRUCKS!
Standard 5-ton van, new tires, equal to
Republic Ions chassis, late model. new
Packard ,2ts-ton, fiat body. 225
Republic iis:ton. stake ody:.:::.:.::: iso
White' iIs-ton, stake body y $50
Gary, 1ia-ton, ice body. ............... $50
International. lla-ton' ice body. }2s
Service. 3Ia-ton. dump ...:............ l2e
Autocar. 2-ton with gas tank. :....... IS
REQ Speed Wagon with large BODY. -
Service, baton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Yellow Cab Service Truck ............ so
Ford 1-ton dump. steel body. ..:..... so
Plenty Others at Lowest Prices.
Parts and Solid Tires for All Trucks at
Lowest Prices.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE,
100 Fla Ave. NE. North lo40s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

IWO-IOUIII =,
frigerators II desired ct small monthly in
crease in rent. Neutrality-suspicious. elevator
and switchboard service. Fully freproof
building; all outside rooms; abundant hot
water and we'll heated. Very efficient radio
wiring system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

RENTS SOS. so TO 5000.
405 9th st; ne, 18th &; Md. ave "a and
r. & bath, h.-w.h., elec. It's. cheat not fur
nishedl Key corner store or
HOWENSTEIN BIOS. PhnnA Lin Ra7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

ISL ABBEY PIl (bet. L and M and 3rd and
eth SITS, n;e;l14 rooms. kitchen and bath;
ami; convenient to two car lines; $3.50
Garage OPTIONAL 26h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
SLAUGHTER!

SLAUGHTER!
You have never h | the OPP
portunity to purchase high-grade
automo biles at the LOW
PRICES we are offering today.
THEY MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE!
Samples of Bargains We Are
Offering You.
1929 ESSEX COACH, $545.
Perfect shape. Mileage, 5000. A
real pick up.
1926 CHRYSLER 60 COACH.
1t looks like new car. Motor and
tires excellent. Reduced to $445.
1928 HUDSON COACH, 1865
Original finish like new, upholstery
spotless; mechanically 0. K.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE,
1895.
hIIIlOSl llC" IllSd6S, oiNON3 AoA'J
equipped; unusual bargain.
1925 Essex Coach. SIPS
1928 Willys-Knight Tour. IS
Cadillac o3 Phaeton. 80. us
1926 Hupmobile E Sedan.
1925 Studebaker Touring. 1875
1924 Buick Sedan. 3z5
1926 Nash Special 6 Coach. N5
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. los
1925 Hudson Coach. ....... 245
1926 Hudson Brougham... 44s
1924 Willys-Knight Sedan. 1875
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1.-THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
18th at K St. and Path and M SITS.
NASH.
1923 Adv. Coupe.
Rumble SeaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
" RENTALS ARE REASONABLE

l1l9 K-2 AND r. LARGE 2nd-FLOOR
front apis: windows; reasonable fur
nished II desired FIR R647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

ONE, TWO OR THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath and reception hall; ami. >:
also studios 1914 N st. NV. Decatur 2o25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

I44l HARVARD ST. LARGE Rooms
kitchen and bath. Resident manager, Apt. l
or IanitOr. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

sI7 3rd ST. E-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
path S55: In modern apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

MARDAV. Sl5 MD. AVE. NE
Attractive !, and 3 I'M. apis. new bldg,
cleo. refris.; Rentals s43 UP. See Res. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
fCA-kt--A1

1921 MASS. AVE. SCOTT C1RCLE-Cool
| front, facing south; running water; Tor two
| cpIandid hoard: ideal location; private home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1900 COLUMBIA RD-LiVING ROOM, BED
room, kitchen, bath. All outside. Attrac-
lively furnished. Light, clean; instantaneous
heater; de luxe springs. Convenient bus and
cars. Adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fEnnAIn.nnd

z122 ST. NV. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Six beautiful, all outside rooms, pantry.
porch. tile bath. white enameled range.
ami: excellent location: rent reasonable:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
JAPAN TRACK STAR
FLASHES OLD FORM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mikio Oda, Japan's first and only
Olympic track and field champion, has
come back ~
The winner of the hop-step-and-
Jump at the Amsterdam games in 1928
was believed to be through as jumper
last Fall when an X-ray showed bad
~ dislocated tendon in his right foot.
But in the all-Japan intercollegiate
games at Osaka recently Oda reached
the best of his old-time form, proving
himself still to be one of the best ALL
around jumpers in the world.
Oda captained the Waseda Univer-
sity team. winner of the Osaka games,
and himself contributed two first and
three seconds and ran on a winning re-
lay team. In the hop-step-and-jum he
broke his own former Japan record by
covering so feet 5k inches u5.45
meters, nearly a foot better than his
own winning mark at Amsterdam and
only 3Ls inches short of the world mark
Of so feet. 11H inches set by Winter OF
Australia at the 1924 Olympics!
Oda also won the broad Jump with a
leap Of % feet inches; took second in
the high jump with 5 feet 1924 inches;
second in the pole vault with IL feet:
finished second in the 110-meter high
hurdles. and was member of the win
ming Waseda 400-meter relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BOXING too TOUGH
FOR GR|D|RON STAR
Knockout by Unknown May
Have Ended Hamer's
Ring Career. =
BY FAIRPLAY.

Tex Hamer. the former Penn State
foot ball star, has found the fight game
not all it was cracked up to be. Hamer,
with national reputation as smash
ing line runner and bucker, was induced
to try his hand with the gloves and
grab some of the fabulous purses heavy
weights are supposed to receive for
their short time in the ring.
Tex has everything In the way OF
physical attributes, healthy, strong
body, keen eye, courage unquestioned
and more than average intelligence.
But something went wrong. Was 1t
because Tex was mishandled? He and
his manager, Phil Glasman, can best
explain.
Hamer started OF with a big fanfare
Of trumpets. His first opponent was
one Al Mason, supposedly from Boston.
Tex was the winner via the knockout
something queer about the knockout,
so Commissioner Frank Weiner Of the
Pennsylvania Boxing Board called
Mason in for short talk. -.--
It SO happened that Mason was a
Woodworking fellow in field foreign
to the boxing racket and was induced
to try his hand with the former foot
ball star. After Mason got in the ring
he changed his mind about fighting and
dived to the canvas as soon as he pos
sibly could, which was less time than
it took for the echo of the bell to die
out in the auditorium.
The next and probably the last fight
Hamer will participate In was staged
in Atlantic City last week. An I'M
known by the name of Frankie Brown
was selected as the victim. This fell
low Brown, unlike Mason, elected to
fight back and Mr.. Hamer found his
hands full. Sufice to say that Tex
Hamer of gridiron fame suffered q
knockout in the fifth round and his
dreams of easy money in the prize
ring vanished in the SOLDERING draft OF
cold reality.
As one foot ball fan put 1t: Another
foot ball star gone wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

chances. You feel then that you
want to save all the strokes you
can and miss all the traps and
bunkers you can miss. When you
are behind the case is different
You then feel that you have Il
go out for everything. Your menta
attitude is changed and it is changed
on the side of better, sounder golf
There is no longer any temptation to
steer a ball. You step up and rap 1t
for the pin. You don't mind taking
the gamble when you are behind. but
you don't care to any more gamble
than you have to when you are in
front. / know it is merely a mental
state, but golf is built upon mental at
titudes, good golf and bad golf. Any
golfer who can pick up a quick lead
and then hold it the rest of the way
has a great mental attitude, a mar
velous psychology, which few have. ]
know Walter Hagen likes to be few
steps back when the big drive comes
and feel the same way about it. That
is the way Al Espinosa must have felt
when he took his eight on the last
round. After that eight he could go
out for everything and take all the
gamble he wanted to take. And he
finished the last six holes two under
par"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

IS NO-A|T HURLER
First TwirIer to Perform
Feat in Majors, Regular
Toledo Rooter.

BY the Associated Press.
TO thousands of fans at the Toledo,
Ohio, base ball park a mild
hammered. unobtrusive man in
Il his 70s has become a familiar
figure. cheering for the Mudhens
in their games against American Asso-
citation foes
The older patrons know him, but to
most OF the younger ones he is just
another customer. If they only knew,
the pleasant. gray-haired rooter holds a
place in base ball history which the
young players on the diamond have
scant chance to equal.
His name is Lee Richmond, and he
pitched one Of only five no-hit, no.rn,
no-man-reach-first ball games in all
the years of majcr league competition.
More than that, it was the first perfect
game ever turned in by big-league
moundsman.
Richmond's brilliant performance was
staged in a game on July IL. 1880, be-
tween mis- team, Worcester, Mass, and
Cleveland, both of the National League
Only three balls were driven out of the
infield by Cleveland, and on one of
these the right fielder executed the I'M
usual feat Of making an assist To first
base. Richmond's achievement was the
more remarkable in view of the fact
that he was pitching almost every day.
He is the only southpaw ever to turn
the trick in the majors.
Mccormick, the opposing pitcher, also
hurled masterful ball, allowing only
three scattered hits. Worcester won, /
to 0, through an error in the fifth in
ming.
Other National League teams at the
time were Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston,
Buffalo, st. Louis and Providence.
1t Is evident from newspaper files
that the feat was not fully appreciated
then. In later years, when the score
sheets were gathered and records COM
piled, it was found that John Ward of
Providence duplicated the performance
only five days later.
Twenty-four years passed before the
famous "Cy' Young became the third
man to pitch a perfect game. Addie
Ross also former Toledo resident, and
Charlie Robertson are the other two
major league pitchers to enter the select
group.
Richmond, just out of Brown Univer-
sity when he gained his place in history.
now is professor at the University of
Toledo. He believes present-day pitchers
are not worked often enough to reach
their best pitching form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

ness and his punch. These qualities
still count with the multitude above
greater speed and greater boxing
skill. ... ...
Dempsey might be conceded only
a bare chance and yet pack the
place through the outside possibility
Of one big smash.
He would have only q slight chance
unless Q boxer and hitter of the
Schmeling type made one or two mis-
takes. Tunney will tell you that mis-
takes against Dempsey are costly and
dangerous.
In which connection 1t should be said
for Schmeling that he doesn't seem to
be the type of boxer who is going to
make many mistakes. Not II complete
concentration on the job will take him
along. ,.a ...
Jones Likes . Task.
a CCORDING to- Bobby Jones, it is
"A much easier to come from behind
in golf than it is to set pace and hold
it as front runner.
The competitor who comes from be-
hind always gets the bulk Of the credit
but there are many who believe that
front running demands just as much
gameness.
when I am in front of a field
says Jones, Il find it almost I'M
possible to keep from playing safe
~, or trying to, by steering the
ball. There is no inclination wfler
you are ahead to take any extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

TIM heavyweight championship when he
years old and years later at the age OF IS ne omtpontsd
the 15-round fights had been the limit at that time
when he the from corbet but at this
younger Jeies around 49, F in his comeback
splitting Jefres into number Of sections before he
crac.ed both hands.
dempsey "a late June He Is than
than Fitz at the top
working against
servce-beween IS ID with
his quick reheXeS and his early speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
DEMPSEY GETS $4,000
BID TO REFEREE FIGHT

DETROIT, July IS OP.-F1oyd Fitz-
simmons, promoter of the fight to be
held here July IS, between Joe Dundee.
welterweight boxing champion, and
Jackie Fields Of Chicago, has wired an
offer to Jack Dempsey, at HOLLYWOOD,
Calf, of $4,000 to referee the bout.
Dempsey holds a Michigan referees
license granted him last Spring, when
he referred bout for the Olympia
Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
CRUISE OF 600 MILES
is PLANNED ON COAST

BY the Associated Press.
A trip by cupboard motor which most
pilots woald not try in craft twice as
large is planned on the Pacific Coast
this Summer.
H. L. Haines of Juneau. Alaska in
tends to pilot sea sled. propelled by an
outboard motor, from Juneau to Seattle,
o distance of 915.3 nautical miles.
Haines has made application to the
American Power Boat Association for
official sanction on the time made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Detroit Wants Schnelng Shdrkey Go:Fame is F7eng Rchonds
Heart of Routis, Fighter,
Declared to Be Perfect

DIR. z. r. Brand. official physician
of the Illinois Boxing Commission,
examined Andre Routis, feather
weight champion, and declared ne
believed him to have the most per-
feet heart in the world.
His heart does not seem to be st
all disturbed after long sessions with
the gloves" said the examiner. Il
believe he has the most perfect
heart in the world. can UNDER
stand how he maintains his extreme
aggressiveness round after round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

attraction Is the memory Of his heavy.
Furnishing hitting, especially with the
left hand. Gene Tunney. at his best,
was hard man to hit Solidly and hard
man to knock OF his feet. Yet Demp-
sey hit him and kept him down for IA
seconds Dempsey at "a lacks the
speed and boxing skill Of Cofbett at IS
and the all-around punching power and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

ring ability Of Fitzsimmons at 81. 1t
Is taken for granted that he would be
an outside choice against q fighter of
the Schmeling type. yet he would al
ways have this outside chance through
the punch he can still carry into ac-
ton. His hands are not brittle and he
can still take 1t in copious quantities.
The two things that still keep him
. drawing card are his aggressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

George Simpson, Ohio State sprinting
star, has given away more than three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Brentwood Hawks defeated Mary
land A. c., 8 to S, and the teams were
tied, 6-6, in the seventh inning of the
second game when rain halted action
yesterday at Seat Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
0FFERSARE MADE
]. BY MICHIGAN CITY
Promoter Carey, Who Is
Marking Time, Praises New
York Commission.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

"A YEW YORK, July 15.-There
is no doubt about Detroit being
anxious to have the Schmel-
4 ing-Sharkey fight held in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Mercurys turned in a 1916 win over
'Exide Battery Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Jesse Peewees, victorious over Kenil-
worth Peewees. 16 to 2, are booking
smore action through North 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

] walthers swamped Gray Wolves, 20
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Social TcHuities Tbout 6own
Large Exodus of New Britaintes to Witness Yale Harvard Game-High School Tiff to Be Largely Attended-Valious Clubs Hold Meetings
 Mrs. Harold Peck's Bridge.

\UE to the mmmence O IhankSglVng this week has been D unusually quiet Everyone to be planning bigger and better things themselves and their guests week. The light blanket of that greeted the cys eyes about getting their skates shapened and their skis WaXed for the promised winter Although schools and colleges awarded but Thanksgiving Day celebrate, others fortunate and the Shuttle Meadow club has arranged the the New Banite school will have guests home with them Among the larger house parties to be given is the of Miss Elizabeth kinbal and her brother George
 l colleges schools. Scores of the lucky tOWnspeOpe have gone Cambridge witness the EaearVard game And more who also deem themselves fortunate,
 Oopng down to WloWbook this afternoon to root for the Senior High school tiff with Hartford High This game has all the eama1ks Of being great battle and the school crowd all atWittar with excitement with the parties that going to be held after the final whistle
 THE bridge held Tuesday by the Ladies Auxiliary the l Boys club pronounced huge by all who there Then too the large party given by Mrs Harold Pec in honor of Mrs EWood Johnson large and very nice affair.
 THE College club met Monday night at the home of Mrs
 Charles Chase BrOOkslde road when Miss Mabel Pin! speaker "Tukey The ho5tesses beside Mrs. Chase Miss Florence Camp Miss Gladys Day Mrs S. Chase Coae Miss May Moves, and Mrs Robert Chapman. The next meeting to be held by the Woman club will be December when Mrs. Hugh D. Butler will tell her presentation at has HNed for the past eight where her husband Assistant Commercial Attache for the American embassy WEDDINGS still taking place but the number has w dropped steadily this week Thanksgiving Day. however will witness number of nupta It seems that the 18th thS year Is very important and busy date. Engagements have dropped off in number but the holidays always bnn& forth number of the announcements of berothals.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Gay and Joy, were the guests Of friends last weekend on Ocean avenue, New London.
 Judge and Mrs. John IT. kirhham Of Lexington street will be the guests Thanksgiving day Of Mir. and Mrs Thomas kirkham Of Bridge port.
 Miss Marie smith, daughter of Mr,<and Mrs. Radcliffe smith of Clayton road. is in Boston today to witness the Harvard football game.
 AIr. and Mrs. Raymond Piper of Boston were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law last weekend at their home on Ten Acre road.
 William Maier. who has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart of Park place, has returned to Holland. Mich.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Miss Helena GiHken Of Rockfall, is the house gucst Of Miss Viola Glaser ol Arch street. Mrs, Harrison BTistol and two children ot Vance street will spend next week with Mrs. Bristolls par cnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. McCann Of Montclair. New Jersey.
 Mrs. Walter Hart and daughter Miss Virginia Hart, Of Hart street Were ill New York city during the week.
 Mrs, William Hliddlemass and daughter, Miss Margaret Middlrmass and son, Arthur Middlemass. Of south High street will leave next { Wednesday to spend the remainder Of the week with Mrs. Mi4dlemass' son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hickey of New York city.
 Mrs. Elmer Stone. Mrs. James IT, Robinson, Mrs. Louis P. Slade Mrs Alexander Scott, Mrs. Harry Parker and Mrs. Horace Brown. officers Of the Ladies Auxiliary ot the New Britain BeyG' club were entertained recently at dinner and cards by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bristol Boys club.
 
 Stanley Eddy ot Berlin and Wells Eddy Of Torrington are at Marthas Vineyard for the weekend,
 Georga Duquette Of Boston hes been the house guest Of Mir and Mrs C, o, Ferguson of Golf street, Maple Hill during this past week.
 Miss Ruth and Miss Madeline Kindelan Of Glen street have re- turned from 8 two weeks trip to Bermuda.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Cook Of Maple Hill entertained as their house guest last week Mrs. W. s. Cook Of Greenfield, Mass.
 
 Miss Martha RosenthaL daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rosenthal of Maple Hill avenue, is visiting friends in Savannah, Ga, and Tampa, Fla.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. KotzbacL Of kcnsington with their two children.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mrs. Prank Wilcox of WorthinE- ion Ridge was hostess to the Ber- lim Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. The prizes went 10 Mrs. John hodgrson. Mrs. Donald Moncgomef. and Mrs. Stanley GaIpin.
 Miss Olive Judd lngraham will entertain her bridge club un>t Tuesday afternoon at her home oI West End avenue.
 AIr and Mrs Theodore $. Hart ot Lincoln road will give q radio anl supper party today at their home.
 Mrs Lucien Stevens entertained eight at cards "Wednesday evenin. at her homo on Monroe street.
 Mrs James CI4rhln of SmUa street entertained al supper and cards Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Walsh. Mrs. James Gilbert and Mrs, I. J. Arrigan were given the prizes.
 Mrs. Arthur benson of Hudson street, Berlin, gave a supper auI bridge party last evening at her home.
 Miss Gertrude Callahan of Francis street entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. The prizes were given 10 Miss Marie Crowley, Mrs. Michael Tobin, and Mrs. Urban Callahan.
 4 miscellaneous shower was .ivcp in honor Of Miss Helen Bicdrrmann Of Charles street by the young wom- on of Duffy & Goodwin company. on Thursday evening. Miss Ricdermann will become 1hc bride of Englebert Wiendl of this city, on Wednesday.
 Shirley Hubbard, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hubbard of Forest street entertained q number Of her little friends yesterday afternoon in observance Of her sixth birthday The little guests included: Sally Walker. Hela Humason. Patty Peace, Nancy Parker Helen and Joan Elan nagan. Robert. Mary and Betsey Hick, Juddy Parker, Penelope Pcasc, Jimmy Wilbur, Bctsey Pritchard,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Mary Morse. Jane Baldwin, Barbara Peek, Ann Morrisey, Gretchen Rel yoa, Shirley skinner, Nancy Hib- bard and Malcolm Crabtrco.
 Mrs. William Kinne. Mrs. George Corb!n. Mrs II, C. BIakeslee. Mrs. George Ashley, Mrs. George Dyson, Miss Georgia Parker. Mrs, Sarah Ai- lee, and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey were the guests Of Mrs A. Daniels Of Bethlehem at c,>rd party on Thursday.
 AIr. and Mrs. Donald Macmillan or Park place will entertain at sup- per at their home on Sunday evr- ming.
 Mrs. Walter Hail of Shuttle Meadow uv.nuo entertained a tour- somo at bridge at her homo on Friday evening. Miss Isabel Footo was awarded the prize,
 Mr. and Mrs. David Borthwicll of lldE"lIntFe lOdI idd as tNtIr guests at dinner last Sunday. Nr. and Mrs Wyman Johnson and Mr. and Mrs William Williams Of Bridgeport.
 Miss Catherine OIcary or Greon- wool street entertained five tables at luncheon bridge recently in honor Of Miss Helen Day. Miss Beth Daiy and Mrs, James White. lh" former Miss Della Daily. The prizes went to Miss Grace Conlin. Miss Lila Burns. Miss Mary Mce- han. Miss Anna olsen and Miss Helen Forsyth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law of Tcn Acre road entertained eight at dinner on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Paul Rogers of Lincoln road entertained her luncheon bridge club at her home on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
GATHERINGS
Usual Number of Small Gatherings - Bridge and Supper Parties Popular.


 Miss Emil Schaefer Of Wallace street entertained at bridge Wednes- day evening. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. Albert Morton, Mrs. William Welch, Mrs. John Farr and Mrs Harry Vile.
 Mrs. Stanton Ashley Of Corbin avenue will entertain her bridge club on Monday evening,
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey entertained ten at dinner at their home on Shuttle Meadow road on Thursday evening, later taking their guests to Parsons theater to see "N'oof Wool"