davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Many Religions at College

Twenty-Five religious denominations
are represented among the students
of the Pennsylvania State college. OF
more than 1900 students who stated
their religious preferences recently
about one-fourth were Presbyterians,
one-fifth Methodists, one-eighth Luth-
Grams and one-tenth Roman Catholics,
says School Life. Other sects repre-
scented are: Reformed, Protestant Epis-
cOpal. Baptist, Hebrew, Evangelical.
United Presbyterian, United Brethren,
Society of Friends, Church of Christ,
Congregational. Dunkard, Christian
Science, Moravian, Unitarian, Mennon-
lite, Universalist, Greek Catholic, Dis
ciple, Schwenkfelder and United Zion
Children, the last three having but
one representative each
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Light Church Bells

The village Of Allraht, near Cologne,
Germany, boasts of the first church
bells made of alloy of aluminium and
copper. Their weight being only one
third of the traditional bronze bells,
the superstructures of the steeples may
be built more lightly and inexpensively.
Furthermore, there is no danger Of the
bursting or rusting Of bells made Of
aluminium.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

pute between the parties is claimed by
one of them and is found by the coun-
Gil to arise out of a matter which by
international law is solely within the
domestic jurisdiction of that party. the
council shall so report and shall make
no recommendations as to its settle
ment."
This is regarded as negative and as
leaving a hole in the covenant which
must be plugged. Raoul Fernandez of
Brazil, M. Politis of Greece and M.
Loucheur of France have been charged
with the plugging operation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

A snapshot taken from the highest
altitude at which any such photo
graph has ever been made is now on
exhibition at the War department In
Washington.
The picture is of Dayton, Ohio, and
it was taken from 1920 feet above
sea level, which is little more than
six miles. The temperature was 62.6
degrees below zero f., and special
electric warming devices had to be
used for the camera.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Really Working Hard
for Peace in Europe

Geneva.-Plugging up every hole in
the covenant of the League of Nations,
SO that nobody can crawl out and have
an excuse to start a war, is the pic
turesque phraseology now used in
Geneva to describe the efforts of the
statesmen and jurists to construct a
protocol which will really make for
peace.
Paragraph eight of article fifteen of
the covenant declares that IF the dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Flatfery Does 1t

Albert Keller, general manager OF
the Ritz Carlton hotel group, said In
an address to New York walters:
"a good waiter makes his obstacles
his stepping stones.
"'Waiterp Numbered man with a
head as bald as billiard ball.
eyes, STRIP
"'Waiter; there's hair in this
soup!'
"'Why, so there is, sir. I'm very.
very sorry But don't you think it
must have fluttered off your head,
STRIP"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Caucasus Revolt Against
Soviets Is Spreading to
Southern Russia.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

CTARTING with small uprising in
~ the interior of Georgia, revolt
against soviet rule has. spread through
out all the states of the Caucasus and
from there. into southern Russia. The
Moscow government evidently recog-
nizes the seriousness of the movement,
Tor it sent Trotzky to the Caucasus
and the cheka is taking most drastic
steps to suppress the rebellion. Great
sent to Georgia and Azerbaijan and no
efforts will be spared to retain those
provinces, which are rich in natural
resources, especially oil. Dispatches
Indicate that the Russians are victor
.ous in Georgia, pushing the revolution
lists back from Batum toward the in
terror. burning all the villages and
executing thousands of suspects. At
last reports the Georgians, under Gen
eral Danielenko, had cut the Batum-
Tiflis railway in many places and the
capital, Tifiis, was said to be isolated.
Turkish officers and Turkish NUM-
tions are aiding the rebels of Azerbai-
Jan and most of the workers in the
Baku oil fields have joined them be-
cause of the low wages paid them by
the government. The peasants also
are in revolt on account of the low
government price of wheat. The Red
army is reported to be shut up in Baku
and many Of the oil wells Of the region
are being dynamited.
In southern Russia, including Odes-
sa, SebastopOl and the Crimea, the re-
volt is due mainly to the prospect of
government has been exporting vast
quantities of wheat. Not only in that
region but also in Moscow and Lenin-
grad, the cheka is throwing thousands
of persons into prison.
The revolt in the Caucasus is traced
directly to the plan of Enver Pasha
and Djemal Pasha, both of whom have
been killed by the Russians, to free
the Caucasus, Turkestan and Persia
from bolshevik rule and set up Tur-
Roman empire. This scheme is sup
ported by many Turks, but the Turk
'SI government HIS u0Clu6u 10 OUS0TpC
strict neutrality and has closed the
frontier. Presumably It believes the
present movement is not strong enough
70 warrant it's support. Correspon-
dents in the Near East predict that
the rebellion will be suppressed before
long.
The Moscow government made
considerable gain last week by the
signing of treaty with Hungary in
which Hungary recognizes the bolshevik
regime and agrees to resume diplo-
matte relations Thus the soviets are
aligned against both Rumania and the
little entente. 1t is believed the treaty
was fostered by Germany in order to
strengthen the group of states that are
outside the League of Nations.
Communists and government troops
in many places in Bulgaria have been
fighting, and a number Of communist
and peasant leaders have been assas-
sinated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

They seem to apprehend that any
unlimited commitment of the services
of the British fleet in the interest of
maintaining peace would meet with
disfaYor.
There is feeling that Great Britain
does not wish to excite the apprehen-
sion or misgivings of the American peo-
pie as to what the British might do
in connection with American commerce
in the event of any conflict arising in
Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Social Usages

Mrs. Newdollar-That little Poor
thing girl belongs to very common
people. You mustn't think of speak
ing to her.
Goldie Newdollar-Not even for the
purpose of making catty remarks to
her, mother?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

CH1EF interest in the civil war in
~ China has definitely shifted to the
north, where the great armies of Gen.
WI Pei Flu, the Chilli chieftain, and
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, the war lord of
Manchuria, are drawing together for
what promises to be mighty and pos
sibly decisive battle. Already there
have been two or three engagements
north of Picking, toward which city
Chang is said to be steadily moving
both along the Mukden railway and by
way of Jehol. Chang has intimated to
President Tsao Kun that he intends to
bomb Picking. Wus troops, including
those commanded by Feng Yuh Slang,
the Christian general, are moving to-
ward the eastern end of the great wall
at Shanhaikwan.
Fighting in the region of Shanghai
has become less intense, both sides
having dug in to await the results of
the conflict in the north. Early in the
week, however. there were desperate
and bloody engagements about the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Bicycles Advantage

When man walks mile he takes
on an average 2,263 steps, but when
he rides a bicycle with an average gear
he covers a mile with an equivalent Of
only 627 steps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

If some people only spoke their
minds they wouldn't have so much
to say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

"Our new neighbors have no maid"
"That's nothing against them. They
have two cars"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

Maternal love! thou word that sums
all bliss.-Pollok.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Which?

Bob-"How old would you say she
is?" Bill-"To her face or behind her
back? 2"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

Paradise is open to all kind hearts.
-Beranger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
He Wished to KnosD

Mercy sakes alive!" calculated Mrs
Johnson in the midst of her reading.
"a doctor says here in the paper that
you can't keep healthy by bathing
alone p
"H'ml' responded Gap Johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge. "How many people
does he say ort to battle together, and
when and rY'-Kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
The Advantage

The golf liar has one advantage
over the fishing liar. He doesn't have
to show anything to prove it-Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

ORANGE has about abandoned the
= hope that her debt to the United
States will be Cancelled and is plan
ming to send over commission to ar
range its refunding. President Cool
idge lets it be known that he will take
no steps in the matter until he re-
ceives the recommendations of our own
foreign debt commission which is head
ed by Secretary Mellon. This applies
also to the Italian debt. 1t may be
they will be accorded more liberal
terms than those of the settlement
with Great Britain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

DR. EDOUARD BENES of Czecho-
- slovakia and his subcommittee
have drafted and submitted to the as
sembly Of the League of Nations the
proposed pacts for disarmament, Sc
curity and arbitration. They are de-
signed to put some new teeth in the
covenant, for they offer an accord with
regard to economic and military sane
tions to be applied to any nation that
refuses arbitration by the league, and
every nation signatory to the league
covenant is obliged to give full mill
tary and naval assistance to such sane
tons, as we'll as economic aid. The
members of the league are required to
participate in conference for reduc-
ton Of ornaments which shall be con-
vened as soon as possible under the
auspices Of the league. The compul-
sorry arbitration clause will allow all
countries, especially Great Britain, to
make reservations when signing it, and
the British will insist that their fleet
when engaged in the service of the
league, shall not be subject to proceed
ings before the world court. In other
words, if the British fleet in such cir
cumstances comes into conflict with
the citizens of powers that are not
members of the league, it will have the
backing of the entire league.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

EULL compliance with the federal
= trade commissions order abolish
ing the Pittsburgh plus system of
quoting prices on rolled steel products
is promised by the United States Steel
corporation and its subsidiary COM
panies. The steel manufacturers thus
abandon the intention Of taking the
case up to the Supreme court, but in
their notice they state that the validity
of the order and the jurisdiction of the
commission are not admitted. The cor
poration and it's subsidiaries undertake
not to quote prices on their rolled steel
products upon any other basing point
other than that where they are manu-
featured or from which they are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

A meal well chatted is half d.
gested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

Cold is a natural disinfectant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

NIFTY thousand former service men
assembled in st. Paul, Mimi, last
week for the sixth annual convention
Of the American Legion, perhaps the
liveliest and most interesting that or
ganization has yet held. Fully 10000
of them took part in magnificent
parade, with PA bands and drum corps
and numerous handsome floats. Among
the prominent men present was Gen.
Charles G. Dawes He was invited to
sit in the reviewing stand but very
properly declined saying that he was
there merely as member of the Legion
and would "hoof it with the boys"
Former Judge Kenesaw M. Lands was
there, too, spectacular as always and
high in the good graces of the Legion.
He addressed the convention on We'd
nesday on political duties.
"The men and women who do not
vote are lazy, good for nothing, shift
less, shabbling derelicts who should
be treated as slackers OF war times"
he said "Fine them on the first Of
Tense and if there is second offense
back the black maria up to their doors
and cart them off to jail"
''You men Of the Legion are always
being told to do things" the judge
went on. Il don't think you need to be
told how to act in time Of peace. You
certainly knew how to act in. time of
war. Nevertheless anyone who does
bit of good is always being called on
again. Get the vote out. It's one of
your duties as Americans"
Omaha was awarded next years con-
vention Most of the fun of the week
was provided by the 40 and s." which
staged comic parades and big jam
boree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

town of Liuho and the Chekiang forces
were forced back. Both armies are
obtaining great supplies Of foreign
guns and munitions, including air
planes and armored cars, despite the
efforts of the Americans and British
to prevent the smuggling of such sup
plies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

None but d fool is always right
HIRE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

a WARDS totaling more than $685.
n 100000 were made by the Amer
ican-German claims commission last
week. OF this, about $37,000,0O0 goes
to 81 American insurance companies
and S243OO,000 to the veterans bu-
reau. Umpire Parker decided against
American life insurance companies in
ten typical cases arising from the
sinking of the Lusitania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

TIME Prince of Wales, after seeing
4 his countrymen defeated in the
polo matches by the American team,
spent a few days in and about New
York city and has now gone on to his
ranch in western Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Westinghouse chicago). {.
satu,,lay

tG:3e p. m.--Scvs financial and final markets furnished by the Union Trust Co. Chicago Journal of Com nierce. and L. $. Dept. Of Agrienl- ture.
 s:5o p m.--Children's bedtime story.
 zoo 10 7:30 D. m.--Dinner con cert furnished by the Congress hotel. 7:D0 10 7.iO p. m.--Joska De- Babsry and his orchestra
 I:I0 10 7;e0 D. m.-Clydc Docrr and his orchestra.
 s:00 10 S.5s D. Musical pro- gram:
 Indiana male quartette:
 R. Paul Smith. first tenor.
 D. l.. Kistler, second tenor.
 N. II. Marquardt, baritone.
 4. NJ. iIagbcrg. basso.
 Crank Toy. tenor. accompanied by George F. II. Stewart.
 Mrs. Grace Suisher. soprano. Sal- lie Menkes. accompanist.
 Richard Ellensohn. basso: Pauline Dixon. accompanied.
 Pennsylvania Railway orchestra, Logansport division.
 s:O5 D. m.--"Safcty First" talk by Chicago Motor club.
 a:i5 D. m.--"I nder the Evening Lamp service furnished by the Youths Companion, including short stories. articles. and humorous sketches.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

S:25-S:30 p. m.-Chas D. Goddard, singing. S:30-S:35 p. m.-shclia Kembelc. singing.
 S:35-S:40 p. m.-Neil Nagel, sing ing,
 S:40-S:45 ?. m.-Joe Sherman, singing.
 S:45-S:50 p. m.--James Clarke in piano solos.
 S:50-9 ?. m.-Fitzpatrick' Bros, singing old time songs.
 9-9:30 p. m.-Kenneth Casey's So- ciety Dance orchestra.
 9:S0-9:40 D. m.-Harold Glenn. ten- or national vaudeville artist. singing popular songs.
 9:40-9:50 p. m.-Bob Emmerich in piano solos.
 9:50-10 D. m.-Nictoria Miles. sing ing
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

1o-1O:3O p. m.-"Full Moon Dance Orchestra"
 10:30-1O:40 D. m.-Edith Wilson and Fletcher Henderson of the Ala bam club.
 10:40-11 p. m.-F'ritzi Leyton and her entertainers.
 11-11:10 D. m.-L. E. Surtis, tenor. 11:10-11:20 p. m.-Jack 1ellen, song writer and composer. 1l:e0-11:30 D. m.-Avy La Skere. singing. 11:30-11:35 D. m.-Richard Doug las. tenor, popular songs.
 l1:30-12 p. m.- Rubcy Gown and his entertainers.
 Sunday.
 3-4:30 D. m.-Queens County Chris tian Endeayor program represented
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
S,rn,lar

If.G0 a m.--First T'rcsbytcrian church service: Rct. J. sproIe Lyons. pastor. tha first clerggI man to preach for radio ii1 th. south. iu annivcr- sarv tnrssagD; Dr. Charles <. shel- don. orgauis'
 5:69-C:6e D. Tn.--ss ssbi5sth twilight studio broadcast. Buford. Ga.. Meth odist church. Ees. p. S Harris, pas tor
 1:sg-s:ss ?. Wesley Memoria M. r.. church service. Rev Marvin Williams. past5r. Mr. ard Mrs. 4. C. Boatuan Iuusicsi directors.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

by the Rev. T. H. Mckenzie of the Dutch Reformed church of Flushing. l.. I. Music by the choir and soloists of the church. Favorite hymns sung on request.
 4:30-4:45 p. m.-John D. Flynn Of the National Security league in talk.
 4:45-5 p. m.-Al Raymond of the Little Jesse James Company" at the Little theater in monologue.
 5-5:15 p. m.-Mme Alberta, con- tralto.
 5:15-6 p. m.-Tom Banks and his Colonial Inn orchestra.
 a:45-10 D. m.-John J. Levbarg in vocal concert.
 10-10:S0 p. m.-Ignatz Merrill's or chestra with Leon St. Clair, baritone, of the Meta Mora Restaurant
 1D:S0-12 p. m.-WHN Radio Five.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

g:aB r. Hl.-- sIs, ting of the Big Irother AmfaJ club.
 c.s5 D. m.--Code practice. lesson NuIniiCf Z5l.
 1905 D. m.-Sew England Weather Forecast furnished by the [. $. W-taiher Bureau. New England crop totes furnished ly Y. <. Saunders statistician.
 $500 ,. fH.--sesniHs program. Seventh Of series of talks On New England Business Industry by Arthur g. CurnicL of the New Eglard Busi- Ioss magazine 2 MBsica''.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

9:S0 p. m.--"Mignon" by the Grand Opera Society of New York.
 10:S0 D. m.--Dancc program by Ben Sclvin and his Moulin Rouge or chestra, direct from the Moulin Rouge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

7:30-10:30 p.m.-Mary Van Dorm. soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Will liam Reddick; The Chiclet Quartet. :" assist ed by the "Chiclet Trio" Of the American Chicle company. Talk by Ralph Hayes. director Of the New York Community Trust company; Harriet Youngs. lyric soprano: Made line Marshall. pianist: George Dun stan. baritone: Mary Lackland, rio- linist. accompanied by Catherine Wid- man.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
sunday

$500 a. m.--Sscrcd chimes concert. i:30 D. m.--Orchcstra concert ti hour). patriotic and sacred numbers by the r. <. c. orchestra.
 zoo ?. m.--Pipe organ recital; Erwin Swindcli. organist.
 1880 p. m.-Sport News.
 S:00 D. m.--church service; Rev. e Kirtlcy Gillum. pastor First Chris tan chugGh, Davenport, Iowa.
 9:30 pAsm.--Musical program q F hoursD, F. $. C. orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Sunday.

i0.45 a. m.--church services trans mitted from the Church Of the Unity, Rev. Charles 4. Wing, pastor; music by the Philharmonic male quartet, and Miss Adele Graves. harpist; Ray mond C. Hodge. first tenor; Howard l. Smith. second tenor: William H. Lippmann, baritone: George R. Dowd. bass: Robert W. Field, or ganist and director.
 GAS D. m.--Snnday vespcrs on the Springfield municipal chime, trans mitted from the campanilc, Ernest Newton Bagg. chime ringer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
WBZ
tWtstinghouse-SpringteldD
Saturday.

zoo p. m.-Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. transmitted from tho Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, yiolinist and director: An sela Goddard Lonergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianist.
 1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 TAO ?. m.-Piano recital arranged by Professor Gustav Kricdte.
 S:25 p. history for Grownups, by Orison s. Warden,
 9:55 p. m.--Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

?. m.--"sunny Jim-the Riddles Pal"
 6;30 p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra.
 s D. m.-Educational talk under the auspices: Of Philadelphia County Medical society by Jay r. schamberg. Subject, Vaccination"
 S:i5 p. m.-Recital by Lucius L. Cole, violinist; Loretta kerk, pianist and accompanist.
 s:30 p. m.-Musical features and speeches Of the American Institute Of Banking Banquet at the Bellevue Stratford hotel. 10:io p. m.-Charlie Kerr and his Symphonic dance orchestra playing al the Radio Ball Room, Majestic ho- tel
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
CItiC.
GaPrcsse-Montreal, Canada.)
 

aPrcsse-Mon'reaI, Canada.)
 saturday.
 p. m.-kiddies' stories in French ard English.
 T:30 D. m.-Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal hotel concert orchestra. S:30 p. m.--William Eckstein- fore most Canadian theatrical pianist and his Strand theater gang. 10:30 D. m.--Jos. c. smith and his Mt. Royal hotel dance orchestra. Sporting news.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Saturday
 zoo D. m.-Howard Garis' Uncle Wiggily Stories"
 1:l5 p. m.--'The Rehearsal of q Play" by the cast of '.Tarnish."
 1880 ?. m.-Concert by the West ern Union Boys band.
 $500 p. m.-K. NJ. Wellinger. "Op- portunity."
 s:i5 D. m.-Concert by the West ern Union Boys band. s:45 p. m.-Dr. Alfred N. Gold smith, director of research of the Radio Corporation of America. Fol lowing Its Vocal Master" one Of the "Highlights of Modern Radio Broad casting" series. e:00 p. m.-"China Today" by Helen Fitzgerald.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15


 6:00 p. histories for children by Peggy Albion.
 145 D. m.--lDancc program. by Brucc's orchestra.
 S:l5 D. m.-Bible talk by Pro- lessor Louis D. Bliss. teacher Of the Vaughn Bible class, Calvary Bap- tist church.
 S:30 D. m.--I'iano recital. s:f5 D. m.-- Song recital. s.00 D. m.-A talk on the Coast Guard by Oliver M. Maxon. a:i5 p. m.--Niolin recital s:3O D. m.--Concerf by instru- mental music.
 9:45 D. in.--song recital. h:5j D. m.---lic-Transmissi Of time signals and weather forecasts. l0:6J r. m.--Dancc program.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
,,-sI3
LAtlanta Atlanta. Ga.D
Saturday

S:0h-s:06 D. m.--WsB's second birthday concert. featuring pioneer radio stars Of Dixie. including Mrs. James II. whittcn. mezz0 soprano: s0ion Drui;ennillsT. tenor: Dr. t'haries 4. Sheldon, organisi.
 ig:i5-iI.45 D. in.-wsB's second birthday jubilee. by Journal hired help. including Mss Bonnie Earn bardi. "The Lady c thc Radio": Er- nest fogers Journal singing -re port TT. Ancient Ed and Silent Win Cai- l0nay. oId-tinue mandolin guitar duo: Jcss.. Johnson. thc iinOtype bard. and other Journal worEerg.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

6:30 D. m.--Sandman's visit.
 G:50 p. m,-Sport News and wealth CT forecast.
 $500 p. m.--=Orchcsifa program q hour F. S. (. orchestra. Y. B. Rochte. baritone soloist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Saturday.

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

1.g0 ?. m.--Sor, icss oT tbe crutra! Methodist Episcopal church. broad cast from the church. Dr. Lynn liar old Hough. pastor: Guy v. Filkins orga mist: the Hudson quartet.
 2.50 D. m.---Tadio chapel service. under Inc auspices of Grand 1;iFe Avsnue Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Sunday.

4:S0 p. m.-Chapel service by Rev. J, C. Bieri and Senior choir Of Sloan M. F. church. Mrs. Wm. Wible, or sanist.
 7:s0 p. m.-Services Of the Arch street Presbyterian church. Sermon i by Dr. F. w. Loetscher, Of Princeton Theological Seminary, music by Princeton male chorus.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Snn,la,.

7:D0 D. m.--Chicago sunday Ere- ming club service broadcast from Orchestra Hall Chicago.
 The speaker or the evening will be Albert Parker Fitch.