davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Ser Spring Horseshoe Pitchers Line Up 100 Strong in Title Tou

Curdy In . thriller, $50; Wells de-
feated Arey, 51-23.
Thomson-Shuck Steamer defeated
Joseph Krauss, 50-21.
New York Avenue-Ted Hendricks
defeated r Goldberg, 51-27.
Columbia Notwithstanding defeat
ed Bill Leonard, 50-7: Joe flanagan
defeated Joe Foley, 50-24; Emory
Horne defeated F. Prichee, 50-37.
Garf1eld-Bob McVean defeated s.
Pierce, 50--47; Joe Robey defeated to
James Day and Jack Day defaulted to
Benny lola.
Iowa Avenue. Shultt defeated P.
Rodamo, 50-42 and v. Robey defeated
c. Hays, $40.
DIRECTOR Herman Riley of the
- Takoma Park Playground will
start his tournament tomorrow at
o'clock. All entrants are urged to be
on hand either to play or to get their
pairings for later matches.
THE following matches are listed for
l. tomorrow at the Happy Hollow
playground: G. Hotcel VS.. Frazier,
Coleman VS.. Wilson, B. Pisbiotta VS..
Ross and F. Pisbiotta VS.. Scafide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
ROSEDALE ATHLETES
EASILY ANNEX MEET

Track and field athletes making up
the mid-city conference of the District
Fairgrounds will hold their annual con-
ference meet tomorrow afternoon on the
Plaza playground.
It will be one of the series Of yearly
conference meets, the first, second and
third place winners of each event In
which will be eligible for the city cham
pionships to be held on the Plaza field,
August 26.
In the eastern conference meet yes
terday, the first of the series to be held,
Rosedale athletes, with 80 points, easily
won their third conference title in as
many years. EdmondS, with AZ points,
was second; Wheatley, with 20, was
third, and Maury and Benning, each
with 31a, tied for fourth.
Summaries:
sO-POUND CLASS.
Maxwell CRosedalej; Schmidt GRosedalej. :,
tRosedaie}; 1eath and Poyle tEdmondsS: -
gwSssss O Ms9we uRR ossdse,
S2o-yard reIay-won by Rosedale Cook,
simOnds, FIansgan, MAXWELL; WheStiey;
Maury.
sS-PoUND CLASS.
mondsl; Carroll (Rosedale); JENNINGS ed
monds)
sEd@onas}; RsOIan dROsedsie>T;' JENNINGS
Running high jump-won by Wheeler cd
mons); Kent (Rosedale); Pembroke (Wheat-
sso-yard relay-won by Rosedale. Chaplain,
Ladder Wade Kent Entity WhHsTa.lssy; EdmOnds.
60-yard dash-Won by Thomas (Rosedale) !;
H. Myers (Wheatley); Wagner (Wheatleyl;
Running broad 3ump-Won by Miller
ykSsedsisS; 6Fsine ROssSaie,; TOTam i
S60-yard relay-won by Edmonds (De
Salvc, Taylor, Jennings, Best); Rosedale;
Wheatley.
11B-POUND CLASS.
7o-ysrd dash-Won by Dering SRosedale);
Running broad jump-Won by Guntaw
(Rosedale); tie for second between Gray
(Rosedale) and De Salvo (Edmondsl.
Running high 5ump-Won by Mathers
(Rosedalel; Pastel (Edmonds); Mcnamara
Sss-yard, relay-won by Rosedale (Iowry.
Mathers, Lucas, Dering; Edmonds.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1OO-yard dash-Won by A. Martin fRose-
dale(; BENJAMIN (Wheatley); Jamison Crosse
dale).
CRosedslel; BENJAMIN (Wheatley); Parten
RunriinE high Jump-won By Caron Crosse
dale); BENJAMIN (Wheatley).
440-yard relay-Won by Rosedafe Gar
ter, Jamison, Caron, Martini; Edmonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
BROWN GETS $500 I
IN DEFENDING TITLE

NEW YORK, July - Opal
While Al Brown, bantamweight cham
pion Of the world, pecked his way to a
decision over Domenico Bernasconi OF
Italy in non-titular 10-round bout at
EbbetS Field last night. Dave Lumi-
anSky, the title-holder's manager,
mournfully counted the house and
looked up sailing dates for Europe.
The show, which marked the re-
sumption of boxing in the Flatbush ball
orchard after a hiatus of several weeks,
drew only $500 fans for gate of $3,285,
of which Brown received rs per cent, or
about $500.
Champions in the smaller divisions
are a dime dozen when not defending
their titles.
The skinny turnout was just another
indication of the general debility with
which boxing Is afflicted. A show was
called of a few nights ago in Detroit
because no customers showed up. With
few exceptions the promoters have
been taking it on the chin all over the
country.
The bad odor arising from recent i'm
portant matches and the general f1nan-
cial stringency have combined to make
the promoters life anything but a bed
of roses. Even a cut in prices failed to
coax the customers in last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
HOPPING is INJURED
IN POLO TEST TILT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The United
States polo team candidates appear to
be In the throes Of series of accidents
Capt. Tommy Hitchcock and "Pete"
Bostwick were the first to be injured
and yesterday young Earle Hopping
joined the group when he was thrown
from his pony in the second test match
at the Piping Rock Country Club.
Hopping received painful cuts about
the face and shoulders, but expects to
be back in the lineup for the third
match Sunday.
Hitchcock and Bostwick, both fully
recovered from their injuries, teamed
With Winston Guest and Hopping, who
was replaced by e. j. roeseke, jr., of
California, to give the whites 13-to-7
victory over the Reds.
The latter team was composed of Eric
Pedley, s. B. Iglehart, j. G. Rathbone
and Boeseke, whose place was taken by
Harold Talbot in the last six chukkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
HARMON'S BODY TO LIE
IN STATE AT STADIUM

CHICAGO. July "a (P).-Paddy Har-
mon made his last visit to the Chi
cago Stadium-his stadium-today.
Fulfilling his last request before he
died Tuesday of injuries suffered In
an automobile accident, the body of the
man who dreamed and built the ST.
900 900 sports arena on Chicago's West
Side, today was taken there to lie in
state until the. funeral Saturday.
Although the funeral was set for Sat-
uCday, other arrangements had not been
completed today because of the con-
dition of Harmon's wife, Mrs. May Har-
mon. She was critically injured in the
accident and last night had shown no
improvement.
A verdict of accidental death was
returned yesterday by coroner'S jury,
which took the testimony of Mrs. Har-
mon and DR.. E. Thomas Brand, at
their bedsides. Both said Harmon was
driving at from 80 to IS miles an hour
and that a depression in the pavement
caused the car to overturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CARNERA is MAKING
BID FOR MORE Time

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Primo Car
nera, the much-talked-about heavy
weight giant from Italy, was in New
York today for an interview with i'm
migration authorities.
Camera, through his manager, Leon
See, Is seeking an extension OF time
to remain in the United States, having
been ordered to leave because the six
months for which he was admitted
are up.
The Ambling Alp was scheduled to
appear in an exhibition in Montreal
last night, but came to New York for
a conference with the immigration Of
f1cials. While in Buffalo he and See
went to see Niagara Falls. They want
ed to see the falls from the Canadian
side, so See said but were turned back
because of the lack of passports. On
returning they we're stopped by United
States officials, who believed they were
attempting to enter the United States
illegally.
See claimed he showed railroad tick
cts to New York and was permitted to
continue on their way.
CHICAGO, July "a (R.-Former
Judge Bernard Barasa has asked James
j. Davis, Secretary of Labor, to in
tervene on behalf of Primo Camera,
italian heavyweight boxer, who has
been ordered to leave the United
States.
Barasa, speaking for Chicago Italians,
wired the Secretary of Labor yesterday,
asking that an extension of six months
be granted the giant fighter. He urged
the extension so that Camera again
might box Leon Chevalier, coast Negro.
When the pair met in California sew
eral months ago, it was charged that
one of Chevalier's seconds tossed a
towel into the ring, admitting defeat,
while the Negro apparently was easily
holding his own. The incident resulted
in the suspension of Camera and his
several managers in many States.
The bout would be staged in Chi
cago by Promoter Mique Malloy Au-
gust IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
LEGION
NINE IN STATE FINAL

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July IA party
of 100 AlexandrianS. headed by City
Manager Wallace Lawrence and munich
pal officials will attend the Virginia
State American Legion junior base ball
championship at Richmond, Va, this
afternoon. in which the team represent
ing Alexandria Post No. "a plays
Roanoke.
Alexandria won the right TO enter the
final round by defeating Danville, 3 to
2, in a ninth-inning rally yesterday
afternoon.
Hudson, the Alexandria pitcher, won
his own ball game In the ninth by driv-
ing out a home run with two team
mates on the bases.
Hudson had held Danville to five wide
~ scattered hits, but errors gave Dan
Vile two runs in the early frames.
The local team defeated CharlotteS-
vile in its first round game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
HIT HARD, GET
GOOD HURLlNG TO WIN

Lacing out IL bingles behind the shit
pitching Of Grant Agriculture OUT
classed Veterans Bureau. II to 8, yes
terday in a Colored Departmental Base
Ball League game.
1t was a real battle until the fifth,
when the Aggies went out on spree
to score seven runs and put the game
in the well known bag.
Four homerS marked the contest. ].
Moore, T. Moore, Williams and Moten
came through with the four-baSe
socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MAESTRO AND LABARBA
WILL FIGHT AUGUST /

CHICAGO. July "a (P).-Earl MAESTRO
of Chicago and Fidel Labarba of Los
Angeles, pair of the country's out
standing featherweights. viii meet in
a 10-round bout in the Chicago Stadium
August 7-but not under the auspices
of the Stadium Corporation.
Stadium directors had decided to
close up shop for the Summer, but
yesterday rented the big building out
to Sammy Wolff, who recently re-
turned to the Chicago promotional field,
for the battle which danks as . hot
attraction.
It will be the first fight to be held
In the stadium under the direction Of
any one other than the Stadium Cor
poration. Nate Lewis. stadium match
maker, closed the bout for Wolff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
BIG T|LTS CARDED
IN MUNy NET PLAY
Welsh, Who Springs Upset, Is
Playing Yeomans-Trigg
Draws ConSidine.

Barnard Welsh, jr., Rockville, Nd,
boy, who knocked the dope galley west
Yesterday by conquering Maurice O'Neill,
was to face Edgar Yeomans, stellar
University of North Carolina player, and
Bob Considine, defending singles cham
pion, was to engage Hugh Trigg in
quarter final matches late this after
noon in the mems singles in the District
public parks tennis championships on
the Monument courts.
Third-round matches in the mems
doubles also are scheduled along with
second-round competition in the wom-
In upsetting o'Neill, seeded No. 3,
yesterday, Welsh, captain of the crack
Western High team last season, scored
over the co-holder Of the 1929 public
parks championship and the winner OF
the public parks singles crown in 1928
and 1924. Welsh came on to win after
dripping the first set, 81, Ga, 81.
Yeomans, his opponent today, is seeded
No. S. In Hugh Trigg, Considine will
meet the 1925 public parks singles
champion, who is seeded No. 8.
other favorites survived yesterday,
including Dooly Mitchell, No. 2, runner
up to Considine last year; Bud Markey,
No. 6, and Frank Shore, District junior
champion.
Favorites also scored in the women's
doubles when Dorothy Kingsbury and
Louise Omwake downed Miss Ryan ana
Miss Crist, 90, As, Ga.
Today's pairings and yesterdays sum-
maries:
PAIRINGs.
Monument Courts.
women's doubles (second rounds Pm,
Corrine Frazier and Peggy Keyser VS.. MIS:
Edge and Margaret Eyan; pm'' AEcK sivsy
ah ae3 9@S snSies iagsTssE inal{4 pm; Bob
Considine vs.; Hugh TrisE' Edgar Eeomans
vs. M ssTn& doub %sl' tthrd rounds pm Con-
sidine and Mitchell vs. Marley rr1 nnH 1 and
Rs 3fs an and ssSs Ti 1 staueS
and Love, Shore and Latona vs. Sperry ana
p.ns. Lieuts. Hedekin and Robinson vs..
winner Shore and Latona-sperry ana Flcn-
SUMMARIES.
Mems Singles.
Fourth. round--Dooly Mitchell defeated
tsated Gay Cess "a; Gs So Anthony L:
sud M anSh f fsfss'e defssssS
S MAJ Ss. RSs1s5a %sE:9 sfIs:se
mans defeated Lieut.. Robinson 3-0' o-S'
8-6.
First round--Shore and Latona defeated
Buchanan and Clyde Yeomans, IS, 81
6-3.
Yeomans defeated Bob Newly and. Larry
Phillips, So. 81; Pat Deck and Bill Seidel
defeated Albert E. Yeatman and George
Gardes. 60, 6-4; Hugh Trigg and Eugene
Hermann defeated Coe and GouheSu. S..
defeated RitzenberS and Hill, 6E3. IS;
Lieuts. Hedekin and Robinson defeated stan
lev Haney and Dan DAILY, +6, 6-3, 6-3;
Considne and Mitchell defeated Edge and
Gould, Ga. Ga.
WOmen's Doubles.
Mrs. Edge and MARGARET Ryan defeated
Mrs Florence w. Carbello and Miss Burke,
SIS, SIS; Miss Kingsbury and Miss On
wake defeated Mary Ryan and MISS Crist'
Ga, 49, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
STRIBLING is FAV0RITE
FOR BOUT WITH SCOTT

LONDON, July "a R.-W. L.
boxes Phil Scott Of London July % in
Wembley Stadium, intends to take no
chances of an illegal blow ending the
match, Pa Stribling said.
Despite SCOTS popularity, Stribling
is favored to win. More optimistic
Stribling hackers foresee the finish
within five rounds.
Stribling weighs 191 pounds and will
enter the ring at not less than 189.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
FRISCH SETTING PACE
FOR MAJOR FIELDING

NEW YORK, July "a (CP.A9.-Of
all the players OF the major leagues
from a fielding standpoint, Frankie
Frisch has forged to the front and now
stands head and shoulders above the
rest of the flock in the number of
chances accepted in a single game.
FriSch has helped ST. Louis lot this
year, except during the brief period
when he was out physically. He has &C
cepted more chances in one game than
any player, his total being IS. The next
best is williams, the ShortStop of the
Philadelphia Athletics, with Is.
But 16 chances in one game isn't the
half of it as far as Frisch is concerned.
He has accepted chances In IL
games, chances twice, 10 chances
twice, IL chances twice and IL chances
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
AUSTRIA BEATS u. S.
TO GAIN CHESS LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, July PA
clean sweep by Austria at four boards
in the match with the United States
was the outstanding occurrence in the
thirteenth round of the team tourna-
ment of the International Chess FEEDER
alton. The Americans dropped from
first place to sixth.
F.. j. Marshall, I. Kashdan and H.
Steiner of New York and ]. A. Ander-
son of st. Louis were defeated. BY
winning, Austria went into the lead
with total of 341a points,
Czechoslovakia achieved notable
triumph over Poland and tied that
country for second place.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine of Paris
again played for France, winning his
game from Gilfer of Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
INJURED JOCKEY MAY DIE.

CHICAGO July "a (P.-Little hope
for the recovery of Steeplechase Jockey
Harry Hunt, who was injured Tuesday
when his mount, Fit, fell with him at
Arlington Park, was entertained today.
Hunt suffered conclusion of the brain
and has not regained consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
EIGHT BOUTS ARE LISTED
FOR MIDSHIPMEN BOXERS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 24.-Eight
dual meets and the annual champion
ship tournament appear on the Navy
1881 boxing schedule. Bucknell and
Syracuse, who are comparative new
corners to the ring sport, are among
those to find a place on the card, which
follows:
January 3i-Buckneli.
February I'M. l. T.
February 1lEDartmouth.
February 21-WeSt Virginia.
February 28-Penn.
March Syracuse at Syracuse.
March l4-Penn State.
March 2l-Western Maryland.
March observation-disclosures ut Penn
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
FR0NK RIDES FOR LETTER.

CHICAGO, July "a (P.-Jockey Willie
Fronk, who booted Reveille Boy, the So
toll shot, to victory in the American
Derby at Washington Park, has been
signed to ride for the stable of ]. Letter.
He has left for Saratoga, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
WINS SWIMMING TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a CP.-Ed-
ward Kelly, Big Brothers Club of Phila-
delphia, won the 200-yard Middle At
lantic A. A. U. swimming championship
in the Boulevard pool. His time was
2 minutes 36 AS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

The new Harvard Yale Princeton
Club, to be erected in Pittsburgh, Pa,
will have the ceiling of the dining room
decorated as a craZy-patch of the
scores of historic foot ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
RED sox BUY PLAYER.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July "A (E9.-"Rabbit"
Worstler of the Indianapolis Hoosiers
has been sold to the Boston Red Sox
Worstler has left to join the American
League club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
PINNACLE CLUB OFFICERS

The Pinnacle club meets at the Y. w. C. A., 22 Glen street, each Tuesday night 7:30-9:30 and enjoys a varied program. Basketball is one of the interests the Pinnacle girls expect to work on this year. This Tuesday night candy making and a club card party will be the program. The first Tuesday in October will be devoted to a business meeting when the program committee will give their report and start the club year off in earnest.
 All girls in business or industry who are IS and who enjoy weekly meetings each Tuesday are invited to visit the club.
 The newly elected Officers of the Pinnacle club of the Y. w. c. A. are: President, Miss Sylvia Olson; vice president, Mrs. Mabel Sander son; secretary, Miss Montca Tinti; treasurer, Miss Mary Tinti. Miss Penna Abraham is chairman of the program committee and has chosen as her co-workers Miss Lorraine Neuman and Miss Helen Guiazda Miss Sally Knight is the new social committee chairman. She will an- nounce her committee at the next meeting. Mrs. Mabel Sanderson, the chairman of the membership com- mittee, will choose her committee at the next meeting also.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Assaulted and Robbed,
 Woman Soon Vanishes

The police have a new mystery but it is doubtful whether it can be solved, because the most interested does not appear to want anything done toward apprehending her as sailant.
 Raymond Thiede of 52 Fairview street reported to the police on Sat urday night that while he was walk ing on Pearl street he saw a woman staggering towards him, and she told him that she had been assault ed and robbed, but did not want the police t6 know of the matter.
 MT. Thiede assisted the woman to a house at IF Whiting street, to what he believed was her home, and then reported the matter to Lieu tenant Matthias Rival at police headquarters. Sergeant John Stad- Ter was detailed to investigate, and went to the Whiting street address but could find no woman who had been assaulted and robbed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
 PRAISE BOBBY JONES
Press in England Expresses Itself in No Uncereein Terms in Edi-
 torial Columns.

London, Sept. 2s (P>-Bobby Jones today ranked with the coming i'm perial conference, the world 'eco- homie depression and the German and Spanish political situations as a subject of editorial comment in the English press.
 The Yorkshire Post said, Bobby Jones has set a record which may we'll stand so long as golf is played"
 The Daily Telegram says, Who knows but that this year may prove to have witnessed the most consider able feat since the royal and ancient game first cast it's spell over us."
 The usually restrained Manchester Guardian says Jones is a world wonder"
 The Daily Mail halls the American as the complete embodiment of the grand old golfing spirit. the decline of which is often deplored. He is so staunch and conservative that he has scarcely even tried steel shafts. Hickory is good enough for him."
 The News-C Chronicle is the only newspaper which used Jones feat to remind Americans that they are not all like the Atlantan, saying, Jones personal character and his modesty in triumph are assets which make him an invaluable travelling adver- tisement of the finer and rarer qual- ities of the American race"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
AT THE EMBASSY

A girl of common clay" who be- comes the plaything of forces too strong for her whose efforts toward abilitation and happiness only en- tangle her more deeply in the web of fate-such is the grippingly dra- matic theme of Common Clay" sensational vehicle for Fox movie tone featuring Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres which opened at the Embassy theater Saturday.
 Adhering faithfully to the Harvard prize play by Gloves Kinkead, Vic tor Fleming's masterful direction and the remarkable work of Miss Bennett, MT. Ayres and the support ing cast have combined to make the picture one of the outstanding offer ings of the year.
 Lew Ayres, the youngster who achieved instant fame with his per- formance in All Quiet On The West ern Front" is noteworthy opposite Miss Bennett and Fully Marshall gives another clever portrayal of the girls lawyer. Matty Kemp as Ayres's s pal, Beryl Mercer as Miss Bennett's S mother Hale Hamilton as the oppos- ing attorney, are excellent. Fleming surpasses even his Way of All Flesh" and "The Virginian" with his direction of the picture. Jules Furth- man wrote the screen play and dia- log.
 Gerald Sullivan at the organ is featuring Little White Lies" in musical novelty.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
lNFANTILE PARALYSIS
 FATAL TO BOY OF 10
Two Other Cases of Disease DiScov. cred in MiddIetown Satur-
 day-Deaths Mount

Middletown, Sept. o9 - Robert Bradley, 10, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of Hill street, died in Middlesex hospital last night of infantile paralysis, the third victim of the disease here within a few weeks.
 The boy was taken to the hospital in critical condition yesterday. Two other cases discovered Saturday are now in the hospital. Dorothy John son, 3, of Portland and Francis Lip sky, St. Johnsbury, Vt., student at Wesleyan University. Doctors said they have mild attacks.
 Infantile paralysis was discovered here three weeks ago when two per sons died of the disease. Three oth- CTS who contracted it at about the same time are still under treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
City Items

Edward Czaplicki of 146 Cover night that the battery was stolen out of his motorcycle while parked.
 Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist dis covered a fire in an automobile New York, in front of the First Con- gregational church at Main and Church streets at 73O o'clock yes- terday morning and notified police headquarters. Go. No. 1 of the fire department was sent to extinguish the blaze. There was slight dam- age.
 Two small rugs were stolen off the rear veranda of a house at 118 Clinton street, according to a report to the police Saturday. Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau is Investigating.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Stanislaus Smiarowski of 99 Gold street and died shortly after birth.
 Miss Rose Meeker entertained her bridge club last night at her home on so Pleasant street. Prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Marley, Mary Jarnot Betty Gavelek.
 Outdoor carnival, All Saints church grounds, Wilcox St. All week.
 -advt.
 F. H. Lotz was among the dele gates attending the first quarterly conference of the Connecticut Chiro- practors Association yesterday in Bridgeport.
 Martha Chapter, o. E. S., sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. George w. Blinn. Jr.. 2S Hamilton street, Wednesday afternoon from ? to o'clock.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd nesday afternoon from ? to 5 o'clock, followed by a social, at the state armory.
 Lovisey Moore Tent. No 12, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold its regular meet ing and annual inspection in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock, with Mrs. Lura Dutton of Waterbury as inspector Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and guests for the evening will include Miss Alice Slater. department presi- l dent of H. ~tford, and members of the Grand Army and Sons of Vet l erans.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Occupin Of Hungerford apartments and MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Hart street