davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
SOCIETY NEWS
Wedding Of Miss Alta Jones and A. r. Walker
Solemnized at st. Georges Episcopal Church

Mrs. LOOMS parents Mr.. and Mr&.
C. q. Boise, 604 Avenue D, and win
remain in the city over the weekend.
\ \ \
\ Father Robert Sheehan, son Of MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, 43 Sixth
st., left Friday for Portland. Ore,
where he will be an instructor at Co.
lumbia university. He came here
from Notre Dame university, where
he has been taking SPECIAL work since
his graduation.
y Y \
MI. and Mrs. L.. Rubin and son
Harry, So West Thayer avenue, have
returned to Bismarck after q Today
motor tip to Canadian points where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

with score prizes going to Peggy Jane
|SkeelS and Donna Jane Davis. A
waffle breakfast was served by Mrs
|Cayou.
Mrs.. Mary Jane Whitney and
daughters, the Misses Cdmeresa and
Alton Whitney, Beverly Hills, Calf,
and Mrs. Frank p. Whitney. Dickin-
son. were guests Of honor at q small
informal tea given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. n. s.. Towne at heT
home, 722 Seventh st. Garden flow
lers decorated the rooms.
= \ \
Mi. and Mrs. e. w. Umlauf, Grand
Forks, plan to leave Monday for Their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

home after q visit at the home Of Mrs
Umlauf's brother-in-Aw and sister
MI. and Mrs. T. I. Beatt, 1905 Fourth
st. Mrs. Umlauf has been here about
two. weeks and Mr.. Umlauf arrived
Friday.
\ \
Robert Paris, son Of MI. and Mrs
Frank Paris, 404 Fifth st., has left for
Fargo, where he will be q student q
the North Dakota agricultural college
He will be . member Of the Bison
football squad and went down to be-
gin fall practice before the opening Of
school
\
Appointments In keeping with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

fall season were used for the Z o'clock
bridge dinner given by Mrs. W. Z.
Parsons, 623 Mandan st., In honor Of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Parsons,
whose birthday anniversary 1t was.
Gladion and zinnias arranged In a
low bowl conferred the table and COW
ers were placed for eight guests.
Bridge was played during the evening,
with honors going to Miss Gertrude
Eictorst and Miss Eoy Kitchen. Mrs.
Parsons was assisted by Mrs. s. A.
F1oren.
Continued on to Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
announcement

E. G. Patterson, owner o. the Patterson and Princess hotels, has been
remodelng and redecoratng the Princess, formerly known as the 500, for
the past year, and it will be opened to the public O Sept. 9Th, under the
new name of the Patterson Annex, with pre-war prices.
The Patterson Annex will be under the management of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. Rice, pioneers in the hotel business, formerly in Minneapolis, with
the Nconet, the National, the Andrus, and they also operated the Abbey
Tavern for eight years. Mr.. Rice vas also manager of the Lewis & Clark
Hotel in Mandan.
The lobby of the hotel has been changed, and the hotel has undergone
complete reconstruction and refurnshing: The remodeing process has
put the house in a position where it will not have to take second place to
other hotels in the city and surrounding country.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice ar enthusiastic over their new location and intend
to run . quiet, homelike hotel for families, tourists, teachers, and COM
mercial men, and will arrange apartments with ktchenetes for anyone
interested. The hotel will be operated entirely different than it has been
in the past. You will find refinement, comfort and cleanliness. This will
give Bismarck a firstclass hotel at moderate rates. 1t has 100 rooms,
every room with hot and cold water, many rooms have private bath, and
private toilets. The rates will be as follows: SOC and up for n person
The Patterson Coffee Shop, which has been closed for several weeks,
has been entirely remodeled, redecorated and refurnshed, and will be run
in connection with the Patterson Annex, and will serve egg, ham or cheese
sandwiches &c each, pie SC, soup Sc, coffee SC. Beef steak dinner, including
potatoes, coffee and dessert Csc. Hot biscuits and honey, all you "a eat.
Chop Suey served at all hours by Oriental cooks, Csc. Everything will be
served flst<ass with wholesome food from the Patterson Hotel kitchen,
which we invite the public to inspect. Table, counter and booth service.
Coffee Shop will be open day and night.
Watch for the big advertisement of the Patterson Hotel next week.
The Patterson hotels have the rooms, are finishing more rooms, and will
meet any price of it's competitors. Sunday dinner in Patterson hotel main
dining room, 75c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

Dance at Glen Echo tonight.
Good music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

Appointments In keeping with the
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Following the tea, Miss Chantry will
entertain the young ladies assisting her
and a few additional guests at buffet
supper.
Conadr. and Mrs Lawrence G. Fuller
gave tea yesterday in their apart
ment at the Broadmoor in honor Of
Lieut.. James B. Carter, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. James B. Carter, ST.,
of Ozark Ark, and Mr.. Donald Rich
ardson Of New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold r. Holcombe
will entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of Miss Olga Craven, debutante
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas T. Craven.
Miss Bertha Coontz, daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz,
was hostess at tea Saturday in their
apartment at the Broadmoor in honor
Of number of visitors from out Of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning
will give ball this evening at the
Maydower to present their daughter,
Miss Anne Elizabeth Henning, to So
ciety.
Mrs. Daniel G. stapleton will enter
tain at dancing party this evening
from to IL o'clock in her home for
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Senator and Mrs. Carey
Give Tea Dance for Daughter.

Senator and Mrs. Robert D. Carey of
Wyoming will present their daughter,
Miss Sarah Darlington Carey, at tea
dance this afternoon at the Carlton
Hotel from to 7 o'clock. Mrs. John
B. Kendrick, wife Of the other Sena-
tor from Wyoming, will preside at the
tea table, alternating through the aft
ernoon with Mrs. Frederick H. Payne,
Mrs. Henry Gibbins, Mrs Herbert
Crosby, Mrs. Claude Draper Mrs. Fred
erick H Brooke, Mrs. j. Vaudeville
Carlisle, Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs.
Archibald Miller Assisting the debu-
tante will be Miss Alexandra Brown,
Miss Charlotte Mayo, Miss Margaret
Gibbins, Miss Caroline Miller, Miss
Katharine Carlisle, Miss Patti Edmon-
ston. Miss Carolyn Payne, Miss Jane
Crosby and Miss Jean Mcpherson Of
Honolulu.
The debutante this afternoon will
wear a dainty frock of light blue tai
feta, TIE full skirt having puffs at the
head of each of the three tiers and
about the graceful neckline is puff OF
fiesh-color net She will wear a jacket
of the blue taffeta, which has a 1aring
peplum. The coat is held together in
front by a cluster of tiny rosebuds, and
she will carry a quaint old-fashioned
bouquet of sweetheart roses and forget
me-nots. Mrs. Carey will be In cos
tune of red and white brocaoed chiffon
embroidered in silver, with which she
will wear red velvet jacket, the sleeves
of which are trimmed with wide bands
OF sable fur.
Senator and Mrs James j. Davis will
entertain at a tea dance this afternoon
for young people in their home, on
Massachusetts, avenue, in honor OF MISS
Anne Wyant, debutante daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Adam M.
Wyant Miss Gretchen Heyd OF Can
ada is the house guest of Senator and
Mrs Davis and will receive with Mrs.
Davis this afternoon,
The governor of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Eugene Meyer will en-
tertain a small company at dinner
dance this evening for their daughter,
Miss Florence Meyer, senior at Rad
Cliffe College,
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
SioneT and Mrs. Claude r. Porter will
entertain at a tea dance this afternoon
at 2l0l Connecticut avenue for their
daughters, Miss Northa Louise Porter,
Miss Dorothy Porter and Miss Mary
Porter There will be about 200 guests.
Christmas greens and flowers have besn
used in the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter and the adjoining apartment,
where the dancing will take place.
Assisting Mrs. Porter will be Mrs.
c. William Ramseyer, Mrs. Ezra
Brainerd, Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs.
Dozier De Vane, Mrs. Theodore Artraud
and Miss Gertrude Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter have with them
for the holidays their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Hise
of Des Moines. Mrs. Hise was before
her marriage in June Miss Julia Porter.
Mrs MoSeley. wife of Maj. Gen. George
Van Horn Moseley, u. S. A., was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining in COM
pliment to Miss Carolyn Payne, debu-
tante daughter of Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Payne, Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Louise Har-
Tison GWynn, Miss Olga Craven, Miss
Clifford Watson, Miss Mary Henry, Miss
Evening star., 1931-12-28

T%HE Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley will go to
Richmond this afternoon to at
tend the Richmond german, at
the Commonwealth Club. Pre-
cedinE the dance they will be guests
at dinner Of Col. and Mrs. Charles B.
Moore.
The military attache of the italian
embassy, Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaron,
also will 60 to the german and will be
among the guests at dinner Of Col. and
Mrs. Moore.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi will entertain at a dance this
evening for their daughter. Miss Taxa
Debuchi Miss Debuchi attends high
school and the guests at the party will
be limited to contemporaries OF Miss
Debuchi.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Carolyn
Payne, Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
Miss Pansy Bloomer. Miss Sara Smell,
Miss Betsy Berrien, Miss Olga Craven,
Miss Allison Mcdaniel, Miss Clifford
Watson, Miss Ruth Mulhken, Miss
Fanella Castenado, Miss Adeline Fur
ness and Miss Emma Gray White.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Bristol, Mrs. William C. Gwynn, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur Mrs George Rock,
Mrs. William P. Robert, Mrs. Emory S.
Land, Mrs. Alva B. Court, Mrs. Law
renee McNair, Mrs. Edward Racquet and
Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider.
Assisting Miss Chantry will be a
group of debutantes including Miss
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Miss Chantry Makes Formal
Bow at Tea Dance This Afternoon.

Comdr. and Mrs Allan J. Chantry
will entertain at tea dance this after
noon from 4:S0 to 7 o'clock, at the
Chevy Chase Club, to present their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Carol Chantry,
to society. Christmas greens will be used
to decorate the ball room and the tea
table will have an effective arrange
ment of white chrysanthemums and red
poinsettias.
The debutante will receive with her
mother, wearing a becoming frock of
coral-color lace, fashioned with jacket
with puff sleeves, and she will carry an
arm bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs.
Chantry will be in black net, with a
jacket trimmed with tiny ruffies of the
net.
Mrs Chsntry will have assisting her
Mrs William V. Pratt, wife of the chief
of Navsl Operations; Mrs. Mark L.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields gave
a luncheon today at the Hotel HAM
ilton in honor Of Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe, who Is here for the holidays. The
table had centerpiece of a fountain
banked with poinsettias and green's
and tall black candles gave added glow
to the lighting. The guests, who are
remaining through the afternoon for
lCnntinued On Third pan.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs Hurley Guests at
Dinner in Richmond-Dance in
Japanese Embassy Tonigh

Mary E. D. Cootes Miss Schulz. Miss
Elizabeth E. Mccain, Miss Margaret
Mckinley and Miss Pillsbury.
The commandsnt of the Army War
College and Mrs. William Durward Con-
nor returned yesterday after spending
Christmas with Mrs. Connor's relatives
in Memphis, Tenn.
Col and Mrs. George c. Van Dusen,
who recently took an apartment at
Wsrdman Park Hotel for the Winter
season, having come here from their
home in Minneapolis, have as their
guests during the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs George c. Van Dusen, jr, of New
York; Mr. Frederick Van Dusen Of
WilliamstoWn, Mass, and Mr.. G. B.
Van Dusen of Minneapolis.
Col. and Mrs. Horace Mann returned
to their apartment in the Broadmoor
after spending Christmas in Knoxville
and johnson City, Tenn.
Col. Edward T. Brown, U. S. A. re-
tired, has come to Washington from
Endless Caverns, Va, to spend the re-
mainder of the Winter and has taken
an apartment in Wardman Park Hotel.
Mai. and Mrs. S. Glenn Brown enter
tanned last night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Pogalotti Of Havana, Cuba, in
their home on Sixteenth street. Among
those present were Col. and Mrs. J. F.
Keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Crete,
Mrs. Henry G. Smither, Mrs. H. Bar
nett, Miss E. Lorenzo, Mr.. James A.
Stader, Mr.. j. Paul Jones, Mr.. H.
Greiger and Mr.. M. Davis.
Maj. Thomas D. Finley, U. S. A, sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, has
arrived in the East for his wedding in
Baltimore tomorrow. His marriage to
Miss Constance Bissell of that city will
take place at o'clock in the Church
Of the Redeemer on North Charles
street in Baltimore. Maj. James r.
Finley will be best man for his brother.
Following the very simply arranged
wedding, Maj. Finley will take his bride
to Fort Leavenworth. his station. The
bride is well known in Washington,
having spent several seasons here.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry L. Larson have
issued invitations for dinner this eve
ming at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they make their home.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin P. Morrow will
be at home New Year day at $3.50
Kenawha street from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
her subdebutante daughter, Miss stel-
lita Stapleton.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hill will
entertain at tea dance this afternoon
| for their three daughters, Miss Eneline
Hill, Miss Marianne Hill and Miss Mar
garet Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
The Hellens' Party

! Mr.. and Mrs. George B. HELEN
gave a bridge party Tuesday
evening. Progressive auction
was played; the high score prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Joseph
Wirtz and Moody Lloyd. and the
consolation prizes to Mrs. J. w.
Richmond and w. S. Hogan.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Poe, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Merritt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Etheridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDade, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Nj. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. F. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. z. Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wirtz,
and Mrs. Clyde Lloyd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
Mr.. Roberts Visits Village

c. W. Roberts of Greensboro, vice
president and chief executive of the
Carolina Motor Club, and j. H. Monte
of the club staff were in Chapel Hill
one day this week. When he was
asked by the editor for comments
upon pending automobile legislation,
Mr.. Roberts said:
Mandatory revocation Of the IL
eense following conviction on certain
charges, without leaving the question
to the judges discretion, is one of
the strongest features of the statewide
drivers license bill.
THE club is sponsoring the bill as
a safety measure. In states where a
drivers license law has been enacted
traffic fatalities have shown de-
crease ranging from 20 to 20 per
cent. In no case has there been an in
crease in fatalities.
Last year there were TT persons
killed in North Carolina in traffic acci-
dents. On the basis of the average re-
ducton in states which have drivers
license laws-and there is no reason
why the ratio shouldn't apply to our
state it would have meant the saw
ing of 1855 lives in North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
Dyer to Talk on Composers


Harold S. Dyer will talk to
the music department of the
Community Club on "Contem-
porary American Composers at
8:15 next Wednesday evening in
the new music auditorium. The
talk will be illustrated by four
violin numbers by Mr.. McCorkle,
a piano number by Brooke
Fryer, an organ number by Mel
son @. Kennedy, and five songs
by Miss Helen Eubanks. The
public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
NeighborhoOd Notes

DR.. and Mrs. James K. Hall
Of Richmond after week in
Raleigh, came to Chapel Hill for
the week END with the Mac
Niders. They went from here
to Morganton.
Mrs. Mary Graves Rees and
Mrs. r. j. Wilson, Jr., drove to
Winston-Salem last Friday. Mrs.
Rees delivered a portrait and
Mrs. Wilson did some shopping.
J. f. Burroughs and +. f.
Best spent several days this
week in Dixon, N. G., duck hunt
ing.
J. Marion Cheek, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia,
was taken to Charlotte hos
pital Monday.
Robert Teller, Of the staff of
the Scribner publishing house
in New York, was here at the
week lend for a visit to j. p. Har-
land. Mr.. Harland invited a
few friends in for smoker Sat
urday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
Mrs. Howe Back at Home

Mrs. George Howe has re-
turned from visits to her rela-
tives and friends in South Caro-
lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe both
were guests of Mrs. Kenneth
James in Darlington in the
Christmas holidays. When Mr..
Howe came back to Chapel Hill
Mrs. Howe. went on to Column
bia to visit her niece, Miss
Sally Horton, and her brother,
Smythe Finn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30

Philosophical Society, and the
American Academy. He is an
honorary member of the London
Chemical Society, Societe Chimi-
que de France, and the Electro
chemical Society, as well as the
leading scientific societies here
and abroad. He is the past
president, director, and coun-
cilor of the American Chemical
Society, and past president of
the Electrochemical Society and
the National Research Council.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30

o'clock Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 13, and at 8 o'clock the
same evening, at the home Of
Mrs. Harry F. Conner in West
wood. The proceeds will go to
the support of the Pi Beta Phi
settlement school. Reservations
should be made with Mrs.
Maryon Saunders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
Miss Lacy Going to Kentucky

Miss Nan Lacy was in Chapel
Hill this week and told her
friends that she was to leave
her place in the Raleigh schools
to become elementary supervisor
in the schools of Lexington, KY.
She will come back to North
Carolina in June to spend the
summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
Signs of Spring
Many Welcome Evidences That Win
ter is Coming to an End

The voice of the turtle is not
yet heard in the land, but spring
has begun to make motions to-
ward Chapel Hill.
Flocks of robins, bound for
northern parts, have been seen
in the hollows eating the berries
left over from hard winter;
buds are beginning to swell
visibly; daffodils on, the warm
side Of fences are up three or
four inches; and on last Sunday,
which dawned with a sun almost
June-like, two students crossed
the campus in white flannel
pants, others surreptitiously
practiced baseball, and a young
lady was seen walking up Frank
lin street with hoseless legs.
Everybody gave thanks when
at the end of last week the sun,
so long murky and filmed over
with grey rains, came out for
quite a visit and began to work
on the germs which have laid
sections Of the population low
with colds, grippe, and allied
visitations.
An inspection of the Arbore-
tum reveals that, despite recent
SHOWS and damp winds, prepara-
tions have gone forward to well
come the Spirit of Spring, even
if she arrives with red nose
and carries an extra handker-
chief:
The elms are no longer gaunt,
but in their tops are wearing a
sort of misty brownish bridal
veil. The spiraea and forsythia
bushes are putting out minia-
ture leaves. The hickories dis
close healthy buds at the ends
of twigs. The beeches are carry
ing slim, pointed torches, and
the birch buds, though rough and
rusty, have frightened jackets,
while, as for the dogwood buds,
they are so fat as to need little
encouragement to open the pag-
cant.
Old-timers used to call such a
warm spell the "Jinuary thaw"
and predict, with an ominous
shake Of the head, that it
wouldn't last. And, of course,
this won't, either. Rough going
is ahead in February and
March, no doubt, but at least
we've had proof that the sunny
South can be actually sunny,
even though it is still January.
The weather-sharps say the
signs indicate the balance Of the
winter will be mild, though occa-
sionally wet, up to March 81,
which is the spring equinox
II ID
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30

Pi Beta Phi Benefit Bridge
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae will
give a benefit bridge party at 3
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-30
BancrOft's Visit
Eminent Scientist Is In Village as
Guest Of the Camerons

Wilder D. Bancroft, grand
son of the famous historian and
one of the worlds most eminent
scientists in the field of physical
chemistry, will lecture at 8
o'clock this (Friday) evening,
in the auditorium of Venable
hall, on ''Colloid Chemistry and
Medicine" He comes here at
the joint invitation of the So
ciety Of Sigma XII and the
North Carolina section of the
American Chemical Society.
Before the lecture he will be
the guest of honor at a dinner
at the Carolina Inn for the men,
bers Of these two organizations.
Anyone who wants to attend
should communicate as early as
possible today with H. D. Crock
ford at Venable hall.
While in Chapel Hill Mr..
Bancroft is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank X. Cameron. Re-
Gently he has been lecturing at
Rollins College in Florida and
is now on his way back to his
home in the North.
The visitor is man whose
vivid personality and varied in
terests have added to a renown
based upon his attainments as a
scientist. At Harvard he was
distinguished as a football play
er and oarsman as we'll as by his
excellent scholarship; today he
is well known as a golfer and
retains keen enthusiasm for
all sports. In the World War
he was a lieutenant colonel in
the chemical warfare service.
Although an important place
was offered to him at Harvard
upon his graduation, his interest
in the then newly developing
science of physical chemistry
took him to Amsterdam to study
with the great Dutch master,
Want Hoff. From there he went
to the Leipzig laboratory of Ost-
Wald at the time when that
savant was completing his great
masterpiece, the "Allgemeine
Chemie," and had gathered
about him a galaxy of the ablest
young investigators from Ger
many, France, England and the
United States.
Taking his Doctors degree in
1892, he returned to Harvard
for a year as an instructor, and
then joined Trevor at Cornell to
organize the research laboratory
which has been one of the most
productive in the world, and to
found the Journal of Physical
Chemistry, now the leading jour
nal in the world in that branch
of science. The journal is now
published under the auspices of
the American Chemical Society
but is still edited by Bancroft.
1t is, however, as an investi-
gator that Mr.. Bancroft is best
known. More than anyone else
he has made the Gibbs Phase
Rule a marvellous instrument in
theoretical and industrial chemi-
cal research. His Investigations
on the mass law, electrochemis-
try, alloys, irreversible reac-
tions, and the chemistry of light
are Of first Importance, and he is
the leading authority in this
country on the chemistry of COL
lOids.
Mr.. Bancroft is one of the
very few Americans who have
received honorary degrees from
Cambridge, England. He holds
honorary degrees from several
American universities, is a men,
ber of the National Academy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Catalogue Till
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County
 of New Haven, ass. ss. Waserbury'

Then and there by virtue of an Execution .,sr dssIiyeFed eroD.,ln to me c,srS and of the City Court of Waterbury. in the matter of Louis Halpern vs. as Betty's Dress Shop. South Main Street, Waterbury. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bid- der, on December ard, 1881. ct il o'clock c. m. on the premises. 13S So Main Street, the goods attached on the original writ, consisting of l64 dresses, 70 ladies' hats, cash reg tster and chairs.
 Attest: JAMES D. o'LEARY. 193 Grand Street. Constable. 11-24-27.SO-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

GOODWILL USED CARS 20 Chevrolet Phaeton--3t2b '2s Oakland De Luxe Sedan Late '2e Packard Roadster '27 Dodge Coupe
 CAPITOL GARAGE aOo No Main Ht, Dial 3.302e "Pontiao and Oakland DenlorB'