davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
MELLON DEFEAT OF KENYON
STIRS ANTAGONIST OF WEST;
TRUST DOMINATION SCENTED
Iowaians Vigorous Attack on Newberrys Corrupt Eec-
ton Also Suspected as Having Cost Him Favor of
Powerful Inuences-Farmers Turn on Republicans

about the mistake" He says:
Il understood the charge was
made by the secretary of the treas
airy on the strength of firm name,
Kenyon, Kelleher & Mitchell, being
found in some law directory. There
never was such a law firm. l had
no knowledge of such name ever
appearing in any law directory.
1T would seem to be that before
making such charges against
United States senator or a federal
judge that the secretary of the
treasury would have had some bet
ter evidence. On account OF the re-
straints properly imposed on jul
dicial officer, 1 cannot characterize
this conduct in the language it de-
serves. / should be glad to believe 1t
was merely a mistake"
When Kenyon was in the senate
he made a farewell speech denounc-
ing those who had voted for Sena-
tor Newberry, of Michigan, whose
seat was contested because OF
charges of corrupt use of funds in
the election. Many of the senators
he then opposed since have been
defeated for office. Some of them
were delegates to the Cleveland
convention and blocked any consid-
Grafton in their delegations of the
name of the Iowa senator.
All this has provoked Iowa news
papers to ask. whether the Repub-
lican convention was determined to
ignore the west, or whether it really
knows that the men who were Kissed
at Cleveland, men like Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin,, have. been
nominated by large majorities in reg
ular Republican primaries and that
they control the destinies of the Re
publican parties in their states.
Mellon or Coolidge Boss?
One Of the leading newspapers in
central Iowa, the Des Moines Reg
lister, carries an editorial denouncing
Secretary Melons part in blocking
the Kenyon nomination, saying:
at will make all the difference
in the world whether it is to be Pres
ident Coolidge as director general or
President Coolidge steered and di-
rected by Secretary Mellon"
There is a good deal of sympathy
in the west for President Coolidge
in his effort to select a progressive
for vice president, but a growing
anxiety about the influences that
surround him, and already in this re-
gion there are indications that Sec
rotary Mellon himself may be talked
about a good deal on the stump in
the autumn campaign as an eXem-
plification of the conservative inter
ests which have the upperhand in
the councils of the Republican party.
Iowa looks upon the Kenyon cpl
sode as a test between progressivism
and old-fashioned stand-patism, and
judging from it's present temper, will
not soon forget how her favorite son
was punished for his leadership in
the farm bloc, his fight against New
berry and tariff privileges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
THREE ARE KILLED
AS TRAINS COLLIDE
NEAR ADA|RSV|LLE
AtIantians in Casualty List.
Inquiry Ordered to Place
Blame for Crash

Three persons were killed ano
four others injured early today when
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis southbound passenger train
No. ) collided with a work train one
and d half miles south of Adairs-
vile, Ga, according to local Off
Gals of the railroad.
The dead:
H. J. Robinson, engineer of work
train; J. L. Lockridge, brakeman on
work train; John Tomlinson, brake
man on work train.
The injured.
j. II. Dyar, conductor on passen.
ger train; II. L. Payne, brakeman
on work train; r. E. Reagan ano
w. IS. Chastain, the latter two mem
be.s of the work train crew.
According to adVices received by
the Atlanta offices of the railroad
the wreck occurred at sos o'clock.
1t was expected the track would be
cleared within a. few hours. Trains
are being detoured via Rome, Ga.
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
TO SEEK TO PLACE BLAME
II. G. DELPHI, chief clerk in the
office Of the lewiston superintendent
of the NJ, c. & st. l.. railway in At
lanta, said an official investigation
would have to be made before the
cause of the wreck could be stated.
He said it appeared that the work
train crew apparently forgot about
the passenger train being due near
Adairsville and set out from Adairs-
Vile to where some work was being
done on the track north of there.
The passenger train was No. from
Nashville to Atlanta, due to reach
here at 1880 a. M.
J. H. Dyar, conductor of the pas
senger train, listed as one of the
injured lives at II Druid place, and
w. 3. Chastain, fireman of the pas
Sc. L train, also slightly injured,
lives at 105 Confederate avenue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
The Weather

LOUISIANA. = Saturday partly
cloudy: local showers; cooler in north
portion.
Observation-Disclosures, probably
thunde~s howers; cooler.
OKLAHOMA. - Saturday partly
CLOUDY.
Saturday local thun-
dershOwers; cooler by Saturday
night
NORTH CAROLINA. SOUTH
CAROLINA. GEORGIA.-Saturday
partly cloudy; probably scattered
thundershowers
FLORIDA.-Looal Thunderstorm
ers Saturday.
EXTREME NORTHWEST FLOR
IDA. ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI
partly cloudy. with scattered thun-
dershOwers saturday.
TENNESSEE. - Local thunder
showers and cooler SATURDAY.
KENTUCKY. - Local thunder
showers saturday; cooler Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Georgia Woman VIII
Found Mission in Honor
OF Deceased Daughters

HAZLEHURST, Ga. June 10
Mrs. j. c. Bennett will establish q
mission memorial in India in mem
Dry of her two little daughters, Mar
tina and Margaret, who died several
months ago, the deaths occurring a
little more than three months apart.
Although Mrs. Bennett did not dis
close her plan in detail, she stated
that the mission would be called
the MarthaMargaret memorial, and
that Mary Bennett, her daughter,
who has been attending the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music
would go to India some time in the
future as a missionary and CO.
founder of the memorial.
For many years Mrs. Bennett has
been interested in missionary work.
and has taken an active part in that
endeaVor here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
$4,000 Damage Done
By Heavy Windstorm
Around Shelby, N. c.

SHELBY, n. c., June 19.-Dam-
age estimated at more than $4,000
was don Elm Shelby and vicinity last
night by wind, rain and electrical
storm. In the city $4,000 damage
was done when lightning set fire
to the Thompson Lumber company
plant and destroyed it. Fire caused
by lightning also set fire to a resi-
dence and to the Princess theater,
doing $4,000 damage to the resi-
dence. Heavy rain that followed ex-
tinguished the flames in the
theater.
Reports from Stubs. four miles
east of here, said that the roof was
blown off the Buffalo cotton mills
there, and a number of other build
ings damaged. Telegraph and te1e-
phone lines are down and great DAM
age to crops is reported.
EIGHT-YEAR-O BOY
is KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 49,
Worth Rogers, S-year-old son of A.
M. Rogers, formerly of Columbia
S. c., was instantly killed here last
night when he came into contact
with a 2,300-volt power line which
had been blown down during a, heavy
wind, rain and electrical storm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Trust Prosecutions
Loom as Commission
Reports on Gasoline

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The fed
eral trade commissions report on al
legged profiteering in the gasoline
industry, made at the request of
President Coolidge, has been laid be-
fore the department Of justice for APP
propriate action.
This course is believed to fore
shadow antitrust prosecutions, as 1t
is being carefully studied by Angus
tus T. Seymour, assistant to the at
torney general in charge of antitrust
prosecutions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Reduces 81 Pounds
By Taking Vitamines

WeigEt-reducing vitamines are the
latest discovery of DR.. Z. r. Alex
a1der, SOFT Gateway Station. Kansas
City, Mo-. a well known authority
on vitamines. Without drugs, Diet
ing, exercise, dangerous gland ex-
tracts, ETC., he reduced his own
weight 81 pounds in so days. He
will gladly send any fat person who
wants to reduce, a free sample. so
write him at above address.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Grows Hair in 80 DAYS

If you want to grow new, healthy
hair right away. try an amazing
new Observation-Disclosures which is
producing astonishing results for
many users. a free sample treat
ment will be cheerfully mailed by
the Alexander Laboratories 51S2
Gateway Station. Kansas City, Mo.
Better write them today.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
.DEADLOCKED SENATE
CHAMBER 'CASSED'
To HALT F|L|BUSTER
Democratic President Orders
Arrest of Republicans
Claiming Illness

PROVIDENCE. r, T., June ID
AS result of the loosing of poison
ous fumes in the state senate cham
her. the Republicans members, VINO
constitute a majority, today refused
10 attend the senate session and were
arrested on a. warrant Obtained by
J,ie,lterant Governor Felix A. Tou-
pin. the Democratic president OF the
senate.
Senator Arthur A. Sherman, Re
publican floor leader, was IN a nos
pital suffering from the effects OF
the gas, and High Sheriff Jonathan
Andrews refused to force the 10
other Republicans to enter the SEN
ate chamber.
A large wad of gauze soaked in
LIQUID, supposed to have contained
chlorine, was found Wra pped in news
papers IN the curtains behind the
rostrum after the fumes had spread
through the chamber. The persons
nearest the parcel were Mr.. Toupln
and other Democrats, but with one
exception the only senators who COM
planned of the effects of the gas were
Republicans. Mr.. Toupin declared
he was 'in first rate shape" and
other Democrats said the Republic
ans were "bluffing' as to their con-
dition so as to absent themselves
from the chamber and hold-up the
senate proceedings.
Governor Joins Probe
Governor William S. FIyn declared
IAN attempt has been made to poison
the lieutenant governor" His lieu
tenants Joined with the local police in
an investigation to discover who had
placed the bomb"
Sheriff Andrews, in support of his
refusal to compel attendance by the
Republicans, produced a certificate
signed by DR.. Herbert E. Harris stat
ing the senators he had examined
were unfit fer duty. Mr. Toupin
then obtained Il warrant for their ar
rest and the Republicans were scorted
from the building under police guard
The lieutenant governor declared
recess and meeting of Democrats
was held in the governors office to
discuss legal steps to meet the
sheriff's refusal.
An ambulance took four senators
to hospital but soon after noon
the authorities there said that Sen
otors Harry A. Sanderson, of John
ston; William L. Sharpe, of East
Greenwich, Republicans, and John
I'll. Powers, of Cumberland, Demo
crat,. had left in an automobile. SEN
ator Sherman, it was said was rest
ing comfortably" Senator Powers
was the only Democratic senator to
be treated by physician.
When the gas episode halted pro-
ceedings, the senate had been in
session continuously since 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, when an attempt
by Senator Sherman to take control
of the senate led to a free for all
fight in the chamber.
Locked Since January
The senate has been in a virtual
deadlock since the beginning of the
present session last January. The
Democratic minority has been try
ing to put through a measure for a
referendum for a constitutional con.
Ventlon, but the Republicans have re
fused to pass it. Mr.. Toupin adopted
policy of refusing to recognize Re
publican speakers, and the Demo.
Gratis have been engaged in long
filibusters to prevent the considera.
ton of Republican business
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21

PARIS, France.-F'rench chamber
of deputies votes confidence in Har'
riot government by vote of 31S to
-234.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
TENTH ARREST MADE
 IN CHICAGO HOLDUp
But Three Other Suspects Are Yet
 to Be Located

Chicago. June 21.-Arrest last night ef Ernest Fontano. indicted with nine others on charges of participation in the s2,00n.o 900 mail robbery Of a mail train near here on June 12, narrowed the search to Max Greenber-. alleged master mind" sam Grant and Backie Wilcox, escaped from d Texas prison
 Fontano was taken in a raid on house in which he was concealed. He denied any connection with the rob bcry and said he was at home the night it occurred His wife substan. tiated his story, but certain sisitors both said they had told qucs,ioners they had net been at the Fontano home, police said, Officials question ed them all night.
 Fontano is brother of Carlo Ton tano, who with Willis. Joe and Will liam Newton, brothers, was captured last Sunday. Also named in indict- nrents returned today are James Mur- ray, Chicago politician: Walter Me Comb. in whose flat several suspects were arrested, and the three still At large.
 4 federal warrant was issued last night for Louise Drafka,, who posed as the wife of Willis Newton and came from Milwaukee and obtained s36. to buy his release. The action was taken to forestall habeas corpus pro eeedings for her release in the state courts.
 Murray also was served with a war rant charging him with mail robbery In connection with the million dollar holdup three years ago in the union station. He save bond ot s1o,0oD and was released
 Because Of reports that friends Of the Fontanos had threatened to poison the food served 10 the Newtons, or ders have been issued 10 test all food served to them. They are being held in separate iaiis in adjacent counties.
 Chief post office inspector. Rush D. Simmons. who came here yesterday to direct the governments investigation of the robbery. said he would recon mend that armed guards. probably marines, be again assigned ,o travel with registered mall in the Chicago district.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
NcKNIGHT- WILLIAMS
Rev. Henry W, Maicr Oniciated at Pretty Wctldin: This Aftcrnuun at Home on Corbin Avenue.

! A pretty wedding took place this afternoon at 4:%0 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur ". Williams. l or l69 Corbin avenue, when their daughter, Miss Frances AdcIyne Will l!ams became the bride of Kenneth Andrew Mcknight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Mcknight of 22 bar ira Place. Milford. Rev. Henry w. Maicr oGiciatcd. The bride vas at tended by the Misses Charlotte Mc- Knight sister of the groom. AmaIia Louise Traut. Lillian Miller, cousin of the bride and Lillian Stcath as brides was best man and the ushers were Earl Thorpe. William knoH, Hubert Williams and Milton FIatt.
 Tn" bride vas attircd in a gown of ecru organdie and lace over peach satin canton crrp" and sine carried bouquet ot pale yellow roses. The bridesmaids were attired in orrandie gown in pastel shades. Their hou- arets were of sweet peas to match their dresses
 Following the ceremony r.ccp- ton was held at tho home Of the brides parents At which about 7j guests were present from New York. Massachusetts, Long Island. Hartford. New Haven. nanbrry and this city. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with mountain laurel and ferns.
 Upon their return from wedding trip the couple will reside at o3 Darina Ptace. Milford. Air. Mcknight is chemist for the New Haven Gas Light Co,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
WILL ATTEND WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Lee of Cor bin avenue win attend the Stapleton- Farrell wedding at South Norwalk on Wednesday. Mir staplcton is the son of inc late Judge Suspicion of the supreme court of New York. Miss Farrell is the daughter of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation. The wedding re- ccrtion win take place at the Far rell country estate, Rock Ledge" Hickory Bluff. south Norwalk. Rob. ert F. Lee of New York, formyly of this city, hrother-in-law of the groom, will be the best man.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
sSHN

"bN tLoew's State Theater Bldg. \. I. O
 saturday 6:00 D. m.-At the festive board. 7:S0 D. m.-Musical program. S:o0 ?. m.-Tenor.
 s:15 ?. m.-Talk.
 S:S0 D. m.--Concelt and jazz plan ist.
 S:i5 D. m.-Lyric soprano. popular ballads.
 9;oO D. m,-Eusene Willis Bradley and quartette. 9;15 ?. Broadcasting from Loew's Astoria theater.
 1o:15 D. m.-Old time medlies. 10:30 n. m.-Popu,ar songs. 10:45 ?, m.-English ballads and Jewish folk songs.
 11:0e D. m.-Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers.
 11:15 p. m.--John Healey and Ar thur Camp in songs.
 11:S0 D. m.-Songwriters' contro- versy.
 11:45 ?. m.-rrogram to be an nounced. 12:oo D. m.-Broadway Jones and his Club Tennessee review.
 Sunday
 500 ?, m.--ReV, Machlin Of the Victoria Congregational church Of Jamaica.
 9;$o p. m.-"Government by De- fault"
 9:io ?. m.-Classical program, 10:00 D. m.--Baby Edna keir. &C., tress and vaudeville artist. 10:05 D. m.-Popular songs. ln:10 p. m.--"Twenty Years in Hcl's Kitchen" 10:46 D. m.-Concert pianist. i0:50 D. m.-''A Bit Of Shake speare." 11:n0 D, m.--I.yric tenor. 11;1h D, Baritone soloist 1l:Sn ?. m.--Progrs m to be an- nounced,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
GRIFFIN-CALLENDER
Paul Gitfin Of Stanley Works sales Force and Miss Marian Caiirndcr to Re Married This Afternoon.

Miss Marian Callender daughter of Nil. and Mrs William Calender of West Pearl street. will be married to Paul Giffin. son of tho Mrs George G,fNn of Ke-ne, N H.. al o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Henry W, Maier Owing 10 the Illness of tho brides mother. ihs ceremony eill take place al the homo of her aunt. Mrs Robert Parsons of Dover Road. Only members Of ihc immediate fam ilies will he present
 Mfr Giffln is connected with ihp sales department ,r tho Stanley Works and "a, graduated from Dart mouth coilere. class or 1920. They will make their home in Chatta- noora. Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
GIFTS si5.O00 ArORt;
Mrs. stillman Allowed This Additional
 sum as Counsel Fees

New York, June 2l,---Mrs. Anna T.. s'illmHn has been awarded sl5.o00 as additional counsel faes to prepare her eas. before the court ef appeals. in a decision filed by supreme Court Justice Forschanser according 10 the New York Herald-1'ribune. The ad- diiional fund was sought to enable her 10 fCht the appeal Of her hus- baud. James A. stillman from tho de- cision of inc appellar division deny ing him x divorce.
 Isaac Htts, counsel for Mrs Stilman, said that in tho appeal of ilfc divorce action to the appellate division the attorneys for Mrs. Still man received sla.oo0 as fees, while il was reported that counsel for Mir. stillman received much larger fees.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
sunday.

S:60 10 4;H0 r. m.-Sunday hymn sing under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation Of Churches.
 4:00 to 5:G0 D. m.-Interdenomina- tional services.
 $500 to SEQ ?. m.-"The Call of the Liberator"
 1:2o to 9:15 D. m,-Musical pro gram from the Capitol theater.
 9:15 to le:15 p. morgan recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
WON'T EIN BACK
Portuguese A,iators Consider Their
 Flight As Accomplished
sson'ateA Pres,

' ElH sTaoa'&'ed Press.
 Hong Kong. June 2i.-rhe Portii- gnese aviaiurs, i.ieutenants Beiros and raas tho finish of whose flight from Lisbon to Macao yesterday was marrcd by forced landing st sham chua, after they had actually flown over their destination, will not fly their plane back Q Macao. they an nonnced today on their arrival here.
 The aviators csAne here by train and boat on their way to Macao. which Is a Portuguese colony, forty miles from here across the estuary of inc chukiane r:rer. The plane was damaged in the landing. The Por- tugnese gunboats Patria and Macao, sent out by the Portuguese colonial authorities in aid ot the aviators, have arrived here.
 The two llcutcnants will go on 10 Macao Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
SIIIl,ia

9;00 a, m.--Sacred Chimes Concert
 l:3o D. m,--Orchestra Concert u hour). Sacred and classical numbers hy The Palmer School Radio orchest- ra.
 7;S0 n. m.--Sport News.
 s:00 P, m.--Church Service. Jas. C. Clemens, Seventh Day Adventist Church, of Davenport, Ia.
 aiSo D. m.--Musical Program (1 1.2 hours.p The Palmer School Radio Or chestra. Assisted by reader; baritone and contrato.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
sunday

1o;4a a. m.-Church services trans mtted from the Church Of the Unity; music by the Philharmonic Male Quar- let and harpist
 6;So P, m.-sunday fespers on the Springficld Municipal Chimes.
 S:o0 D. m,-concert from Estey or gan studio.
 9:o0 p, m.-Recital by soprano.
 a:S0 D. m.-Conccrt by contralto, tenor and accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
NN'SlS
tWestinghouse-Springfield)

s:o0 ?, m.--Dinner concert by the Leo Reisman ensemble.
 6:S0 ?. m.-Dinner dance music by Leo Reisman and his orchestra.
 FOO E. Results of games play ed by the Eastern, American and Ma tional Leagues. Market reports.
 T:10 D, m.-Dinner concert.
 1:S0 D. m.-Bcdtime story,
 7:40 ?. m.-Concert by the Hotel kimball Trio.
 9:00 D. m.-Concert hy members of All Souls Church Choir Association of Braintree, Mass,
 lo:55 p, m.--Arlington time signals and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

 !. VOICES W THE ARs
sSsgsvgsvssYg~~~~sS~g~~~gs
kDkA (Westing Pittsburgh)
saturday. June 21. 1921.

6co0 P. m.-Baseball scores. Dinner concert,
 6:5h ?. m.-The Children's Period.
 6:45 P. m.-Last Minute Helps to Teachers of Adult and Secondary Glasses.
 zoo ?. m.-Baseball score. Sports Review"
 500 ?. m.-Concert by the Allen Trio, of violin, cello and piano.
 9:55 ?, m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
sunday

lo:cN a. m.-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church.
 1:45 r. m.-Concert.
 3:eo D. m.-Organ Recital.
 3:46 D, m.--Nesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church
 j:l5 D. Baseball scores
 5:%e r. m--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Orch estra
 7;$o m.-Evening Worship by Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
sunday

a.00 a. n,--Children's Hour. tt;o0 a, m.---Chnrch services direct from St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
 500 r. tn.--Bubblo Book Stories.
 750 D. m,--pianist.
 S:oo D. m.--"The Annalists Talk for Business Men"
 SIS D, in,--Mayor 1Iylan's Peoples Concert.
 i0:o0 D. m.---wm. IT. Crawford. "Reminiscences Of a Reporter"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

6:00 to 12:o0 p. m.-ninner music: Tenor; Pianist; Story; Joint program by Contralto, Soprano. Baritone, Eio- linist and Pianist. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Sunday

i1;oo n. Entire service, Caths- dral church Of St. Paul.
 6:45 D, m.--Entire service, Park street Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

f.45 ?. m.-servicrs of ths Central Methodist Episcopal church.
 4.aH ?. Radio chapel service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

S-6 D. m.-Cooper Street Interme- diate B. '. r. T.. program. 7;4S D. m.-Wesley Memorial church service.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21


 Sunny Jim" 6:S0-Mayer Davis Bellevue Strat- ford Hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores 7:00-Michael Familant and his Maze Cafe orchestra. s:0o-Nedical talk. s:l5--Artists recital. 2:lS-A one-act farce "Whiskers," presented hy the dramatic society of the "Burholme Emanuel Lutheran Choral association" 1l:05-Charles Kerr and his sym phonic dance orchestra.
 Sunday 4:S0-Frsnk Dipple, superintendent of the Motherhood Mission of Phia- delphia will give rescue mission service.
 7:so-organ recital and services of the Arch street Presbyterian church
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

tWsstinshouse-Chics go

G00 to G:SN D. n,--Dinner concert
 6;00 10 6:i0--Joska DeBabary's Or chestra. "Collegians'
 ego to 6:3o-Joska DeBabary's Or chestra.
 goo to 7:Ss P. m.--Musicsi pro- gram, soprano. yiolinist and accomp- anist. Luther Carter. tenor.
 S:ho p. m.--'slk by astrogsts.
 S:o5 p. m.--short Stories articles and humorous sketches.
 kiS to il:3O ?. m. Hat. Show.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
k:S0 D. n. Soprano.

kSo D. m-Soprano.
 s;4S p, m.--"QnietinC the Receiver Neighborhbod,
 a:o0 ?. m,--rrogram under tho auspices of New York Times.
 10 ?. m.--pianist. in;S0 ?. m.--Club Lido Venice ur- cheStfa,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Shepard Stores, Beston)
Saturday

s:G0 p. n.--Dinnsr dance, Shepard Colonial orchestra.
 S:1S D. m.--Dance music, State Ballroom orchestra.
 a:15 p. m,-Dance music, Hotel Westminster orchestra.
 l0:li ?, m,--Dance music, Conley Plaza orchestra.